davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-07-26
Cotton Manufacture for Exportation.

A capital book might be written on the manufacture of cotton goods in the south for exportation. We will give a few hints to the author of such a work The bureau of statistics at Washington publishes statement showing that there were exported during April 1877, l3, ,404, : 52S yards of cotton goods of the value of $l, ,055, ,967 being an increase of 36 per cent. over April of last year. This growing home industry has elements of great importance to the southern farmer. To put the industrial problem bluntly, that all may see tbe main point why the operatives who card, spin and weave cotton should be near the fields that produce the staple, we remark that man is worth twice as much to produce manure, according to his weight, as any animal kept on the farm. Sooner or later, this manure factor which renders cheap cotton possi- ble, will control the question of cheap goods, cheap clothing, high standard of comfort, and large foreign trade, based on skillful agriculture and manu- factures associated with wise household economy. In Georgia, millions of dol lars are yearly expended for fertilizers before the growth of the cotton plant and then cheap production of manure, are half studied. Take man forty years old as typical of our whole population, and divide his weight in flesh and bones by forty He can have taken only 2 per cent of his weight year from his food. Take an adult swine four years old of the same weight of the man, and he has ex- tracted from this dung heap in flesh and bones, as much in four years as the man has in forty years. Farmers, study this problem of abundant manure.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-07-26
uovtot ,ea Good Cow.

A crumply hon is good indication, full eye another. Her head should be small and short. Avoid Roman nose, which indicates thin milk and little of it. See that she is dished in the face sunk between the eyes. Notice that she is what stock men call good handler skin soft and loose, like the skin on a dog. Deep from the loin to the udder, and very slim tail. A COW with these marks never fails to be good milker.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-07-26
Chicken Cholera.

Our highest authorities and most thorough investigators agree that this disease is "bloCd poison" caused by malsrialo or masmatic. atmospheric agents. The remedies and preventatives indi- cated, then, are such as will neutralixe
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-07-26
EngIi,h Meat Importation.

An official return just ordered by par lament showing the quantities and value of fresh meat imported into the united kingdom during the year 1876 gives the following totals:
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-07-26
A curious charge of manslaughter WE

A curious charge of manslaughter was investigated in Bristol recently. A boy having thrown stone at shop, the shopkeeper chastised him. The boys mother demonstrated, and in the confus- ion fell down dead. It was alleged that the shopkeeper struck her, but he denied having done so.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-07-26

Young Joseph, the leader in the new Indian war, says the government has lied to him six times, and that he shall take twenty scalps for every lie, Hold on to your hair.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-07-26

Although deaths during the admins tration oi ana'thetics are comparatively small percentage, yet their total num- Der, if considerable period of time is embraced, seem somewhat formidable. Dr. Charles Anderson recently prepared list of deaths during the Use Of chloroiorm in and near Cincinnati for thirty years past He finds twenty cases, and in the journal which records this there happens to be mentioned four other c lses of death by chloroform or ether-they being recent, but not al occurring in this country
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-07-26

fighting on foot. For the Russian dra- goon is drageon proper, according to the original acceptatien of the term. He is armed and trained to fight indiflerently on foot or on horseback; you may call him mounted infantryman when he is on horseback, but l should prefer to call him dismounted cavalryman when he is on foot. The Russian dragons march in sections of threes, and at the order to light on foot, the centre of threes takes charge of the horses of his two comrades, the sous -capitaine of the squadron taking charge of the horse detachm ent, and while striving to avail himself of as much cover as possible, keeping also as near as possible to the force fighting dismounted. To sum up, the Russian dragoon has nothing about him that jingles as he rides-nothing that by sparkling could show his whereabouts afar of. He is a plainly dressed, workmanlike, practical looking soldier, with genuine love for his horse, and it appears, real pride in his profession.
 There are no studs as in Russia for the supply of horses to the cavalry. Each regiment has a remount officer, who has the duty of buying young horses and Of taking charge of the remount depot, where thirty-six men of the regiment are stationed to look after the youngsters. The remount officer buys horses between the ages of one and three years. He has all Russia to select from but the horses for the most part are brought by owners and dealers to the depots, which are located chiefly in the governments of Tambof and Varousin on the Volga, since in these governments horses suited for cavalry purposes are more plentiful than.in other parts of Russia. The limit of price permitted to the remount officers Is i33 roubles for horses destined for the cavalry of the line for the liberal impe-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-10

berlain's boy, as none others were
allowed to carry arms. On being
told that Hayes had ordered the
removal of the troops, he immo-
diately declared for Hampton. In
addition to the above there were
any number of pillow slips who
resembled spirits from the Vastly
deep, but had nothing of funeral
look about them. Any number of
hideous nondescript masks wore on
tho carpet, enjoying themselves as
they should at q Hampton mas
quorade.
On the whole, it WAS ono of the
most pleasing 'entertainments::wehave
ever attended. A. number of older
persons were present as lockers on,
and heartily entered into the
spirit Of tho ocoasion. If the cover
nor Of tho State himself had looked
In upon the bright faces there doing
honor to him he would have been
inclined to say "Hurrah for Hamp~
ton and tho young tolks of Winns-
boro!"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-10

State. But you havo won this fight,
the men-or rather tho women, for
it was tho women of South Carolina
who won tho victory. There was
not woman in the State who
would look upon man who turned
his back upon our cause. FPro,
longed applause prevented tho res
mainder of this remark from being
heard.] You won the victory at the
ballot box. But there came the
more insidious attacks upon us by
fraud. The verdict of the people,
from tho 9TH of November to this
time, haa boen stified, We have
appealed, as peaceful citizens ahould
not to violence. You know
that when that crowd was standing
out there night after night, it re-
quired but word 10 have them
sweep away rs the storm drives the
leaves before it, every vestige Of
opposition. I folt I was safe
in relying upon your for
bearance and respect for tho laws,
and my assurance that victory
wculd surely result, if you were
patient. The courts recognized our
government, but still usurpation
stood in the way. I knew it would
not do to resort to force to remove
it. 1 told you that in the fullness of
time our victory would bo complete,
lpredicted that if you would only
wait patiently and trust to Almighty
God and the justice of your cause,
you would be successful. You have
been successful and you now have
the practical recognition that could
be given the government Of your
choice. And here let me add, that
did not go to Washington to ask
recognition, I did not go there to
offer or hear terms of compromise,
or to submit my cage to any tribun-
al. I told thom, ! hold my title
from the people Of South Carolina.
wanted no endorsement of theirs.
went from motives of personal
| courtesy to the President. It is but
justice to n political opponent for
me to say that Mr.. Hayes, consult
ing his own dignity and respect for
oiio it"S VI ouo lhlu, atuu uOpC IOr
South Carolina, asked me to make
no concessions, and proposed no
terms or conditions. And as long
as he will follow, in good faith, the
policy indicated in his inaugural,
and carry out all the pledges which
he has made, shall support him.
beg you for four years to come to
devote yourselves to the develops
ment of the material interests Of
South Carolina, And prosperity,
peace and happiness will dawn upon
our entire people, without regard to
race or condition.
Governor Hampton, who was
much fatigued by his journey, re-
tired amidst prolonged cheors and
the immense throng of civilians and
soldiery quietly dispersed. The
utmost quiet and order attended the
ceremonies throughout.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-10
GOVERNOR HAMProN's MARcH.-Wt

GOVERNOR HAMProNs MARcH.-We
received from Ludden & Bates
Southern Music House, Savavannah,
Ga, fine march by ths popular COM
poser, T.. Mack, which is named in
honor Of Carolina's noble son, Gov
ernor Wade Hampton, and without
doubt will have an extended sale
throughout the South. The pub
lishers have given it an elegantly
designed title page, with life-like
lithograph, which the Governors
countless admirers will be delighted
to obtain. Prof. Weiganl. leader
of the famous Post Band at Charles =
ton, has arranged this march for
brass bands, and it will soon be
played generally by the bands of the
South. Copies for the piano will be
for sale at all music stores. Price
40 cents.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-10

ROBBIE RS AT WoRK.-Some sconn-
drels visited the College on
Saturday night, and stole a
turkey and several fine poultry that
belonged to the late Capt, Dwight.
A fine pig was stolen from the
pen Of Mr.. w. II. Williams one night
last week,
During the past week three thefts
have been committed in the garden
of Mrs. III. B. McMaster-tho
thieves taking of each time guam
tity of vegetables.
In view of these repentel thefts,
we call upon the town police to ex
ercise unusual vigilance, and to do
something at once towards ascer-
tanning the guilty parties.
An attempt was made on Thurs
day night by burglars to enter the
express office, but as some one was
sleeping there, the attempt was
abandoned. The barber shop of
Henry Toole, next door, was entered
and robbed of several razors and O
number of cigars. The police should
be on the alert for suspicious char
acters.
STATE Pass ASSOCIATION.
third annual meeting of the South
Carolina State Press Association will
be held in the city of Charleston
beginning on Wednesday morning
the 9th day of May proximo. The
annual address will be delivered by
DR.. q. W, Bagby, of Richmond,
Virginia.
A full attendance Of members is
earnestly requested, and journalists
who are not members are invited to
unite with the Association. Any
editor or proprietor Of a newspaper
or other periodical in this State is,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-10

eligible to membership, and applica-
tions are to be made in writing, ac-
companied with the initiation fee of
five dollars
JAMES A. HOYT,
President,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-10

The quarterly session of the
Grand Division of South Carolina,
Sons of Temperance, will be held at
Chester on Wednesday, the 25th of
April, at u o'clock, p. m.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-10
Merry MasQueraders.


has found an endless variety Of
expressions. Old and young have
alike given vent to long pent up
enthusiasm in merry makings, and
goneral jubilation, with all of
which, Wade Hampton, Carolina's
favorite son, is more or less directly
connected. It is therefore not a
cause Of surprise that the young
folks Of Winnsboro on Friday oven-
ing last participated in champion
masquerade" And by the young
folks we do not mean the bellos and
swclls of the period, somo of whom
arc already buffeting the billows of
matrimony and others, with the
same vacillation which characterized
tho unfortnnates mentioned in the
old hymn, are still lingering "trem-
bling on the brink, and fear to
launch away" Our muse indignant-
ly leaves behind that Glass for the
noncc, and plumes herself for a
loftier flight. Her companions will
be fair creatures just within budding
teens, who, with all the freshness of
youth yet not without many of the
arts they learned from elder sisters,
hold their court and exercise the
same imperious sway over their
admirers as they will exercise in
maturer moments, Nor will there
be wanting companions of the stern
or sex, youths just poering over
into the as yet untrodden region of
manhood, and anxious for fuller
view, some of whom have discarded
the roundabout and are glorying
in tho possession of full length coat
tails, and others who have not
reached, but are eagerly awaiting
that momentous period, and some
OF whom, we fear, will at any favora~
bic time surreptitiously purloin
their fathers or big brother 3 razors
if they have not ono of their own
and 60 into u state of rapture if the
"beard pulls" during the tonsorial
operations, With these our. muse
spent delightful evening on FRI
day last
On entering the room in which
the party were assembled, a strange
spectacle met the eye. All ages,
all nationalities, all individu alities
were commingled in the most i'm
congruous assemblage. Any nuns.
Der of old women were present.
Mrs Partington was there, 80 was
AIrs, Watkins. md 50 wore several
other antiqunted females with whom
it was not our good fortune to be-
come acquainted. A donkey was
paying court to ono of the seasons,
forcibly remembering us of Titania
and Bottom, or Beauty and the
Beast. The inevitable devil was
there, as he is said to be everywhere;
and among other internal exploits
sisnalized himself by chasing a
"true- true" eulored woman into q
corner and frightening her half
to death. Snow and winter were
there, most appropriately attired
and forming strange contrast TO
Sambo, whose ebon skin set off to
advantage the purity of their wh;to-
ness. a country cousin was ainus-
ingly awkward. A cooi, was there
and ketchi,s too, for that matter,
a brigand with rich suit, apparent~
ly just captured from some we'll fed
Padre. A cotton bale aesported
itself on two legs, AID from its
spirits testified that cotton was rise
iagin tho market. An animated shuc',
pile was also perambulating about
and a sheperdess too, who seemed
entirely regard less whether or not
her flock were devoured by huge
bear and tiger that were prowling
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-10

We arc requested to state that the
meeting Of the Fairfield Fire En-
Company, announced for last Fri
day evening, WAS postponed till this
evening, at eight o'clock. A full
attendance is earnestly desired.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-10

The municipal election in Black
stock on last Monday resulted in
the election of tho following ticket,
by "a respectable majority: W. D.
Simpson, intendant J. f. Craig,
j. p. Ragsdale. Nj. Mackorell and
w. D. Richardson, wardens.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-10

Tho stables and corn-crib Of Dir.
Dayid Camak, in this county. were
destroyed by. are on last Friday
night. The entire contents of the
crib, consisting Of corn and fodder,
together with one mule and one
horse that were in the stables, we're
destroyed. The impression is that
tho fire was incendiary,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-10
Xotal Stems.

RAILROAD SoHEDULEs.-Th follow
ing are tho hours at which tho trains
on the O. @. and A. II. II. pass
Winnsboro
REGULAR PAssENaER-N1aHr.
For Charlotte, 2.91, A. NJ.
For Augusta, l.l3, A. N.
ACCOMMODATION FRE1aHT-DAY.
For Augusta, 11.45, A. NJ
For Charlotte, LOO, p.M'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-10

A thunder storm accompanied with
hail visited Winnsboro on Sunday
evening. No serious damage is re-
ported.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-10
TO OUR CUSTOMERS


w HO are indobted to us for.PROvIS.
IONS or PHOSPHATEs, we would respect-
fully call attention, that your bills are duo
on or before tho first Of November Wo
are depending on you for payment AT
ONCE, to enable ~ Ia meet obligations
made to assist you, and which are duo at
that time.
In order for us. 49, weu ss you. to msir-
tain our credit, 1t is necessary to meet our
promises promptly.
, 1877-01-09
THE COUNTY BUILDING.


The faces Of Sheriff Kern, Gcn. Lteb. and Fc.cr
1lanl were missing yesterday. They wetr OF to
tho war.
The Commissioner. who malc tonr Of the brow
cries Saturday In search of material 10 coycr
pipes had recovered yesterday from ihcts fatigue.
The improvements in tho jail, whltcwn.h!ng
ETC., arc progressing finely. Tho benches for tho
cells. ordered uome t',no ago. were received
yrsttr1ny.
The Collector Of The Town Of Irons, Wesley
ro,k hs. Sned 1n.' his plaee hn. hen filled "
necessary hpnh.
County Treasurer 1fuck fayA he Will mt honor
my orlrrs tcnt him by The County Hoard Tint
l'u'liing f'nn,l. what viii neos Walker DO whsi,
1e wants inetc money!
IN the Cnunty Const Yesterday grant n! a1-
mnstratlon WI. lnn'1e IN the e.tate OF Henry l..
Mr.. Hall wa. the inventor Ut tic Hill hu.kins
Astcr.
The drfay Of thc Seerct-scr,tcc Committee In
geroHs 70 the rnhlc interest. Yesterday tho
srluls!tinns nf Fescra 0f the institutions for mp
ies for Eeh,uary ~, WIRE handed r. sntl promptly
which. translated. means McCicyy l. Co.
For eon,e months past there has been qnltc n
cnntcnt'on En!nu on privately az ta who thonId
aye t',s ''sEost1on Of tle propcssy OF 9;eusse
few years ago for killing his wife. Driver was Il
rtotcstant and lss wife T. Catholic. snd this has
"a ill., s 'aoIos rn Tns ntopery y,. r.. wie
there hha brrn cunsiAcrablu strife aver It In tho
attempt tn ~. Il Into thu hand. of Catholic NJ
l.nte VI. settled yc.scray /" .ho saisfaction Of
thu chttd!cn, who Frutestantu, y the appoint.
!ncnt 81 F.. +. Fisher hs guardian. under honl for
Fly ~ ooo. Drivers will was approved at The sa.na
, 1877-01-09

.,<u-...o DEATHS. ......-
q G. I; tady. rorn Anf n, ISIS, IN Thai chathsm'' s1'
Funeral services io.dny a.1 p. m. from No. ~,
CottnEc t'ruyc.nv. ~' ''A
50 IEntson IL. T.) papers please COPY.
MAFEisS-Jan. g. Thomas WATERS aged FL
: Funeral frou, l,fs brothes'e residence, No. Inn
noMsh,end..f at II ncsuck Jam Q, to Church of
arc Invited 10 attend without further nGtlce, AS'
DtckESS-At the residence of her rArcpta. M
!noo i'.ttertii:"I. Allie Nay, daughter Of pi,lin
:. md Mary Dickens, ngca2 years iu months anI
,smr r., Greenfield and Springfield t,1a.,.) paper.
;. .o'GoSNuns-At tho Morgan House. No. n,
} G41ln CIafk'st'' SUNDAY n,eEning. Jan. 0, rc,e,
tV- Eastern pnpcrs please copy.
LAW-on Ian. :. Mt Ills residence, 10. 11ot
rsai.'eny; Of rncnmon'a, john u. Law. aged 81
s1~Fnueral notice hereafter.
Aenia to.) and Burlington lIa.) papers plca.o
liALE-Jan. 8. 1877, Daniel L. Hale. AGED -
scars "e-0 -
= i.nnet.l service. Wednesday, Jan TO- at o'clock
which tte body Will be forwarded 10 Uuston. Mass'
Friends hse tnytca 10 attend. ''
,,nE ,nnEEl;AMATER-Jan. y. 1s77, at residence No.
bmtIcF i pelan.S; Of sf'En.aa M 9,ys
ltetnaiut to bo iakcn to wood4.ocE. iii.
cnsn,ansI, MnLET-As , 1;:,o nj ian. a. Of typhoid
rsnS5a i;on "a Flse baptist Church, corner OF
% ss s os s fa; MsSftGy sysGy at O'Clock
N Watrrtoxn and Lyuns IN. " and Wheaton
0ll. PAPERS please copy.
,,,;1 ,T1ooLEfEThe funeral Of the late Or. Cooley
~" sonfh l!alsted.st. Tho remains wifi bo scnt
East for intcrment. ~ 'e"'
, 1877-01-09

that Mr Waters lind lost tho key to hn safc. Thla
tiir mncy. Mr. Wnicrs think. that nb,nt st4 had
been lin. rtnfcn, while Jnliu. nwn. III, tn Int s..
IN default Of bal hr went 10 tatl tn ny, the .cn-
t4ncc OF tho Criminal t'ut11s.
John u. Freetc WIS yesterday examined hefore
r'onnft,1nncf i!nyna On charge uf running m
Illicit tt!lf. Tl,e tc4tn,ony Of Jnf,,rs Mnnr,, 4,
~: i. la'npfr.l. aua .Ius!ge OIney. Government
nIrcrf. was to tltu *amH effect NJ 'TnE TrinrSr'a
accnnnt Of tho seizure. Sryrra1 employees nirn
te.thrl, tho bnr,cn nf their rolnarkn ltclns tlnt
knowletlgn or consent oi Frccta hlnseif. Nj.
llhynnh decision will be cisril at | n'cock tils
t.nfninr. McHHrs. g.. Morris tcnnln:;t and Al.
examination hnd wcre held in hall Ut S., OUD each
, 1877-01-09

City-Aatorncy Tuthi!t haa prepared a rcpost OF
tho sulta now pending or disposed Of during the
ycnr III the various courts Ut tho couniy a. we'll a.
In The Supreme Court Of tbs State and the United
statcs wherein the city was Or II party, From 1t
the following faclA arc taken: Hf tho suits ,u
which the city WAS party, :l5 hate been disposed
of during the rast year ot which l5o were chuncc.
~ cases snd ID suits at Inv. The cI,aucrry xults
were for tho noat part, Tor tho purpose OF defeut
lug tho collection Of taxes or u fursclDso mort.
Ga.ts On property In which the city was made a
party ny !saHon y ~ 'sldIng TAX certificates Ia
nv premises. The city won nIost of The Eases.
III tHf sults a. lam, Il wtro actUns tu rgC0yer
damages far Eersonal injutlcs alleged 10 have been
.uttsssi " ,e1son M MT sf dstee.s IN Tho ss1erta al
covered, s,H. Ia. %. Twcnty.tircy carss
",.,a; Msr" TOR a.. o,n'aHvs 10 prusrty in which ths
uA1harr" WIS Ftco.etrd. IHnst uf tlr ca.cs avf,!y
htsn dtr'srd Ut by demurrer. 'Thcre wvtr sesuu.
fseos. S,s"s aaous"x y a.y: s @ - t3
s5t. t.AiB,Ul WIS recovered. There WIRE Two eIyci.
,snt sass: H. wnts ts sI!y was snsee.'fu Ona
psylncAt u The debt Vt S'r!, uO'.
" tls sfy catss @ now pending. e.'s arc chaneery
iat to thoss dposca Of uf tl,v suits ut ia*, sixty.
amounting 10 siS.. o his.y.sssen as ttS's 10 ~.
5oo nIsntF Of ths.e ars SSusha by - 's9snn, sns
y" Ming Property near tlsu tunnels. Two OF thssu
saas9 cav y s H. u% psnu;nx n 'Ae suplens Court. In
ettys favor. The other IN fayus Ut the plaintiff lu
thu amount Of sln, uiD. There arc twenty .ons
a;,.1ami.s!t IN! eassa psadins, for al aggregate VI
The eutt against David 4. Cages l,on!.n,en is
ready for trial. There IL also SUIT agast George
mi. can Is had, tho suit viii ~ trsI. '1' 0s''"
AZ Tho suit4 before Justices u tho Peace aru
onadcaltnK wit.loat proper lIccn,r, = Is.:u
an4eunt aas been stcofcEsd by ths clty 2uI large
, 1877-01-09
TIE CITY-IIALL.

.,. ,........,- - ....
The Trcasurer's receipts yesterday were Sc. 200
ccl'anrors sources.
aDhn Hoffman Tim ,rc,t 1,ovn f,o,,oc.o- r..,.,
div na int the rs,,",r % st mn s,. seste'
n'5 Pa'" NV 1hc tleaanFS s1l."oo' Which II the
hFst money collected Oh tho personal Tax Of 1885,
The Comptroller announce, thu. In +. n,co,rc;
). ,.s ~. .s.as '., 's. t'.s -" :" prepare"
NJ tey ,hni, h., ,rc,cnt.d D pop"'a' 'oa as soon
,, ratFolman Michael o.l'ara. Of tho Second Pro-
lis beat without pcrn,l->fon, nnI inattcntion /"
aniy and Patrolinnn jailies IcNaughttns rraiyna.
tlon WAS hcccpffA.
cornoratton't 't,ounse1 Anthony yesterday prepared
hi1 otttnahte 70 govern the tlsy-Wclglaer's fees
9lld ch1r:es. i waa IN havo cnmc MP bcfnfa the
connci bas I'D n9t, ow"g to tic esorsncss u ths
'sr.'yn rnl,,n.,' H' 'sa. saaa.a,.n,,n, naay.
sa s anG MsGo2eE III a # %Isn IL Z ~ ps @
mun nut tats ~ ~ n H. .u.l,,..s sn'aF 70 thas
Tna w., s,,,s 80 "', rAy"',s"'
neGtrd by telegraph with tho North Side works.
l an;l beth !snya , tslegraphc connection with tho
nas nieS Su or the Gity Ensncer Thus lonsfe na1s
Justice Calvin DWolt yesterday paid to tho
CoMptrol1cr s2:!7 E0-thc amount of money held
XII II T # :: aSsss Sss ssssts s Il BIS soat p
Is to bc pntd buck 10 the ].ticu to meet The cU.s
usos + s sais s H. ns' ,e sd, ns s so'|ssts a John
Mc,4,,, Charlie. ,1c,m,,v t,,,i., va,,usa. ~ H..
Chici Enzncee Of ,Ic s. Louis WITT. a!,an
thu ucntjemsn wi,,n ,invnr Ijn,h III ni. f, nLo
sS5 are av9 "no1e IT, to a...t Tie hc5s
Ike ano"int,n o'Rs' 1hey AaSe acceptcd
,r,s1 sfF''s".'
t,a e 81 t Of Money collected since he aop
inmates Of hnuFcs OF prostitution In tho West III.