davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-27
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

already here and would save the
expense OF importing O new
man from IDaaana, and partly
because he knowy just enough to be
servioeable and NOT enough TO be
troublesome to his master. What a
man that Morton wsuld be re he had
legs! What o mercy It is to the country
that he is partially hampered on handE
capped As IL is, without legs, he can
get away with the boys "in a way that I
grieye, and Ii that dreadful head of his
could be carried around without diff
Guilty 1t would certainly
UPSET THE couNTwy.
Now Key does not lack In ability.
And when he gets his back up, is not
wanting in nerve or frmness either.
But 1t 10 highly necessary that he should
Immediately cause the great fact to be
known that he is Postmaster General
He is losing time on this important
point every day. IL things go on at the
present rate three months, Mr.. Key will
wake up some morning to find that there
Is dual government In the General
Postoffice, Of which he Is the de jelre
head and Jim Tyner the head
de facto. It has already been given
out that Mr.. Key is so entirely occupied
with attending Cabinet meetings and
euteEthiHiuR FlSIlOTS, LDab ne mas 10
leave tie practical details Of the depart
ment to Turnerl I must say that
know Of no gentleman more admirably
fitted to grace a Cabinet table or more
eminently adapted to the entertainment
OF visitors than Mr.. Key. But has it
never occurred to him that perhaps
Morton may be
EMPLOYIEG VISITORS
to keep mis- time occupied, 30 as to give
Tyner chance to Hoosierize the de-
partment? / should suspect that such
might be the case. Mr.. Key can't
afford to be Tynerized. First, he knows
be will fnd himself smothered In the
folds OF the bloody shirt and Morton
complacently sitting on him like o
nightmare with his damaged legs
astride of Keys manly stomach. Then
Mr.. Key will have to resign In order to
escape the ridicule of the universe. He
should move on, the enemy at once, be-
fore the lines Of decentralization are
completed. He can still cut his way
out and carry dismay to his besiegers.
But II he hesitates he 10 lost. He must
do one OF two things, and that right
speedily: Either declare himself Post
master Generator change his residence
from Tennessee to Indiana. A. G. B.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-27
HAYES COMMISSION.
The Great Difficulty Encountered
by the President in Organizing
His Commission.
sHa ICan Get None Bat Radicals Willing
TO Serve.
Probability that the Commissio, viii
BE Dropped.
Especial to the N. o. Democrat.l

Especial to the N. o. Democrat.l
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Despite the
efforts of the Cabinet to prevent the
nnblication Of its embarrassment, 1T is
ascertained that the President finds i'm
llnense difficulty in obtaining the mate
rial he wants for his Commission. He
could easily get men like John Coburn
of Indiana. and other redmouthed Rad
ticals. but he knows that the appoint
snent OF such men would make farce OF
sFhe whole thing.
c There is good authority for the state
nent that IL the President can not get
the men he wants, he will abandon the
Commission programme altogether.
There is an informal Cabinet consul
tation to-day on this subject.
BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-27
HAYES EXPLAINS.
He is Sorry the Louisiana Dele
cation Dislike the Commits.
sion Scheme.
And Thinks the Dissatisfaction OF the
Southern Press with his Action
UnsOunded.
Especial to N. 0. Democrat. ]

WAsHINGTos, March 26.-I have just
mad an interview with Gen. Gibson. He
seems entirely satisfied that the outcome
ajy;flI be all that Is desired.
On Saturday the President sent q
friend to Gibson to say that he (Hayes)
was sorry that the Louisiana delegation
and Lamar had expressed SO much dis
appointment at the adoption of the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-27

New QUARTtRs.-W. w. Washburn, one Of
our most distinguished Photographers, is about
to move his Gallery into the ntw and imposing
bailding situated on the c, rner Of "a al and
Exchange alley. For great many years Mr.
Washbu has stood in the front ranks Of his
profession. In moving into this new and elegant
studio be will possess splendid light, some
thing very necessary, and without which i pho-
photograph gallery is entirely uselsss We
know the old hero will spread himself in his
handsome iarters, and to realize what De REC
ton photography has gained one should wait and
see the beautiiul pictures, which we have no
doubt will spring lie magic ir0m the hand d
this gifted artist.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-27
[BY AUThORITT.i

Appointments by the Governor, Francis
II. Nichols, by and with the Advice
and Consent of the senate.
G. W. Hodge, Parish Surveyor. Union parish.
Goodaich Terrell, Parish Surveyor, jackson
parish.
Elisha Harris Parish Surveyor, Lincoln parish.
T.A. B.keweI, Notary Pablo, West Felciana.
W.T.. Bulger, Inspector Of eights and Meas
ures, First District, parish OF Orleans.
J.R. Alose Gauthreauy, Inspector Of the Cres-
cent City Live Stock Landing and Slaughter
house Company.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-27
THE COLLECTORSHIP.
A New Candidate.
Col. r. II. Morgan Recommended.

Especial to N. o. Democrat
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Col. Philip
Fl. Morgan has been recommended fer
Collector Of the port Of New Orleans by
considerable number OF business men
of your city. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-27
NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, MARCH 27 1877

Commission programme, and that the
dissatisfaction expressed by the South
ern men and the Southern press at his
action generally, was unfounded.
BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-27

The pepnisr w.ne Despre the war vas Piper
Heidssick. We sslll cal Tor Piper.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-27
TEE NEW POSTMASTER, GENERAL

&lE NE" Mas
is q noble old gentleman. It is joy to
see him ambling along the street, with
his form erect, his broad shoulders
beaming with honesty and good will
and his highly respectable plug hat
pulled down over his venerable IRON
gray locks. Mr.. Key is one of the re-
maYkable men of Washington. But
am afraid he is not going TO have a very
comfortable time OF 1t In the Office Of
Postmaster General. He has been
adroitly surrounded by the Indiana
brigade and, unless he
MAKES L. so8T1R
pretty soon, he will find himself In an
inextricable state CT siege. To begin
with he stands alone in Cabinet com.
posed of four uncompromising Radicals,
two Liberals, who are supposed to be
not altogether incapable OF compromise,
and himself. at best herepresents an
experiment; and the experiment. which
he represents has just suffered a.terrific
knock in the head as has been above set
forth.
At this writing Mr. Keys position In
the Cabinet is that OF a representative
of policy which consists wholly OF
sentiment, and which has already been
at least half repudiated in practice
that is to say, the curious Southern
policy Of this
IsseoNGRU0gs ADMINISTRATION.
The consistency of these two facts is
striking. As a Cabinet member, MIR.
Key represents a policy of fine words
already half belied in esuiVocal deeds.
AS the executive head o3 a. department,
he represents sentiment Of 'sReform'
practicalized in being surrounded by 6
hummer brigade of Indiana strikers
creatures OF that embodimens of all thai
is mechanical, not 70 say bammerly, liz
politics, Senator Morton. Already w
discover that Tyner-Jim Tyner-is
POSTMASTER GENERAL IN FACT.
/ Somebody se1d that Tyner hesitatet
about steppin G down from the he .dshiI
of the depar tment under Grant to tht
second place under Hayes. It is very
fuany to fsuppose that Jim Tyner evel
hesitated" " about taking any Office
| Why, ho would have taken fourth
class telerkship IL he could have goi
nothing else; for be belongs to the Graf
OF professional fice-holders, and il
/ private lie doubt il he could supports
Eamily. But Morton wanted mar
There to sit on Key, and he selectet
iIyner, partly because TyneE nm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-27

s,vAtlnasA ~ Lnst ! ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-27

fed with q kick or delighted with q
crust, as tbs case might be--.but the
real men OF power and influence In the
South, came to meet Hayes .nor than
half way.
, 1877-02-26
CRIMINAL NEWS.
In New York a Howe Sewing Machine
Superintendent Is Behind in
His Accounts.
At Indianapolis Singer senIng.Machlne
Man Is behind In Ills Accounts.
Record Of tho Murders, shootings, and
9tahbinga Of the Day.

As'a 3"FE Times. Feb -.
Something OF hutter waa created IN certain
mercantile circles yesterday by the annomncc-
ment that George Il. rcttlbone, Superintendent.
0f the Howe Scwlng.afael,lnc Company for tho
Etaie Of New York, was defauItce to tho
amount Of frnm $4,000 10 $4,000, and lad ab-
scohded pending n, examination OF his ailairA
Mr. Levi Blackwell, of the Howe Company. re-
fused to state anything definite IN regard to ths
case beyond the fact that Pettibonc had re-
signed pending an investigation. Mr. Stephen
a. Walker, counsel for the Company, admitted
that considerable Irregularities existed tn Petit
bonet accounts. lie Ma positive, however,
that the Company would lose nothing. fctt!.
bone, Il Is Understood, Is withhold
Ing funds belonging to the Company,
and It Is expected that civil proceedings viii
soon bt Brought Tor their rett,yery. It Il re-
10rtcu N cert Rln quarters that tho ex.Supcrtp.
tendent't II Sall u Due to stHk-joeblnE ventures.
but Mr. ". q. Wiley, nf M, 4b nrftafl street,
through whom he Is r,lmorct to have opcratcd'
states that PcttflMnc has tls,nc uo business viii,
that houkc fur fully year past. The mtatInV
official l. about 81 years Ut age. and aa been ii,
the employ Of the Company fur i've year. paat.
Nc was formerly engaged In the upholstesing
blaDees IN Nineteenth atrcet, near broadway,
With = Mr. Whitney. During Ills connection
With tho sewing tnachf1c company te has re-
sldcd 1T Davenport Neck. New Rochelle. West.
chester County. Here he kept horses and car.
rIages, and lived In luxurious etytc, tic ohlY
drawback 10 Ills happiness i.cing matrimonial
troubles, which eliminated In his wifc's procur-
Ing dIyosce on tho ground Of ill-trcatmept-
, 1877-02-26

smiled with the cn.lscfou sncss of triumph.
refused IN dance any more, though he fingered
ahont iHr hours tulklug to the olIye-hnch matl-
ems. And 10 the ni4I,t wore on, Senator Trum-
but. enjoyment growing more pronounced With
every passing moment.
Pray, what harm "a. there In nsl thfs7 How
much t'cttcT fur the Senator to enjoy himself
heartily thnn to rensa!n wrapped in owtlsh ,lIa-
nifty, rtumhull f. 4 genuine Democrat. Your
take part IN such . scene as this, but Trumhull
las anne htast anil soul. We all bonof him for
It, md II cycs lie runs for high o!lce there will
it some enthusiastic bullttozin9 done m lta
prorc, the evening lie spent at aIss. Pattersons
will ~ donft always tie tn him. ns OsstAn SAYS,
like The memory bf Joys that are past-plca casant
and Hl0urtlIul to tho soul.
, 1877-02-26
DISASTROUS RAILROAD INVEST
hiEETS.

The last number Ut the Rauray Ags has 4
long and elaborate article on disastrous rail-
road constructions, showing tho mileage oi
completed and operated roads which, during
tho year 1876 alone, have either bcan sold
under foreclosure, or, having previously de-
tRultcl and proved unable to recover, ha7s
oeen MARKED for prob4blc foreclosure By tho
their bondhoiders. Tho. Agurc. show that rail-
ways with 4 mi1easu Of oyer Il, ,oD milcs and
representing orer SUD.oW,0W Of capital
have. during tho ,4.t year alone. taken
SONS Important step In ths road
tD forced REORGANIZATION. This mileage
Ii nearly une-tltth of tho entire railway mtlcagu
vi tta untte! States; AIld thu amount oI capital
Ia aisn nearly onslitth ot al! the capital thus u
vested IL thu country. II to thess figures arc
adl!etl tle othcr hundreds Of millions thst come
within the same category OF anprodnetlse tu-
vcstnent, II Il not surprising that when thess
vast sums aru locked up froli The reach VI the
sIoc&ll 1sdrrs Or blndla6ldcra or other creditors
whom they represent. there should bc harl
times, and that suffering md ruin should be
widespread. Tho -49s, however, believes that
the darkest days for our railways have passed.
and that graelnally--lnauy Of them through
change u ownership End reorgunlzatIou-tley
may reach solid ground.
, 1877-02-26

Another section Of tho schedule will bo Of
Gtsat contingent intercat to tho gentlemen who
~ Mt!rned Gen. AtcArthuE's bond as Postmaster.
HM!non. Joha Alston, james steele, Charles
MMopkiason, Soil NcKtehan, Thos. 8. Dobhins,
X u. Aough, and Q. q. uough. Instead OF
11a1'Ig any sum u duo these gentlemen, thu
%'fa11 a%c'ffament makes thu following qualification:
otlSisl bond to the United States Government
@ioetmastcr at Ch!cagor
He4t On thu list co1uea
Dr.. \ LoNu LIST or NOTES
tps vatynR largo anil small sums. Many Of
soalslde she pale. Following orc samples OF a
'e.Ee humber Of the transactions:
,o. nae q Ta!s1 National Bank $500; aecursd on 50
os xasa xa9s teK secured on so
+ B1s tsa1 %h'!p r p'g:iIen. yqfth sa s5S ~ :.
P'sa Ssiien.i ~ itiGRsny Gaaf 81 S :ssa.ed by
E. ga;s sas .5s s' secured b, "a
tSeet set.a ssst g. T. '0'' secured o
S:isPs xo! h0;: !: ss:a.;s ST. ;, o.
d. faaods2s4 sS4 Gsssn rS,ts g. ann
~1ftsa fiE y ltIst.dcea on tho foundry.
srIs4 w trust. deed. ~' s''~'S' So
p,ss.. ,Sss ltGme National bank, $500, secured By
V'ssse e5 bauk'stock.
~ ne remainder ol the secured claims arc OF
ms,sine NC siane general character ~ the above, aud
70 taa same men uHd institutions.
4A0h9 TIE UNSECURED CLAIMS
~ ~, 'ae following Is samples;
t,on.1 S Sstonal Bank, 81, 600; Cook County Ea-
Ssaa H. Company, Yoans.toxn. g., 5l,uss; ". +
fu.I J., ,t9;a $4o; Lexington i HIx sandy HALL.
, 1877-02-26
THE OOTORoON BALL.
A Dea oIolnos Account Of How Lyman
Trusnball Danced anil Fllrted at Mrs.
ratteraon's Octoroo1l Isali.

n Neh 11otncs Account OF HOW Lyman
Tru1nbull danced ami Fllrteh at Mrs.
rattersons Octoroou Isali.
Des .uofnss tla.l sta.s Etoister.
4 Dcs Mofnca tnan las lately received letter
from q FREUD Ill New Orleans containing racy
description OF tho part Lyman Trun,buit took
In the noW celebrated oct0foon ball at Mrs.
Fattcrson'a. THIS New Orleans man is an old
chum and former college classmate OF our Des
Afoines man, and their early ir,eudship still
continues. tlsougl, circumstances havc made ono
loyal Northern Republican, and thu other q
bitter southcrn Democrat. Our Des MoIncs
inan gives Us permission TO copy portion Of Ills
friend's letter Oil tho condition Of withholding
nainrs, which W. agreed to tlo, In tho tlupe OF
contributing Des Afoiues item to the literary
History Ut tho noted oetoroon ball. After speak
Ing Of some pcrsonal matters, tho New Orieans
correspondent continues:
By tho way, SEQ your. Northern papers arc
commenting largely on the oetoro0n bail III this
sS!ty last fall. w'ef' MA attcnlsd by Senator
The Idea tlaat The ball WIS = low, dssrcputablo
aifalr Is great mistake. THIS oetorooils wtu
were present on that historic evening at Mrs.
pattcrson's arc women Of Tine beauty, and In
tielr fsns , ,loms tlc progdest aMl must dis
most entirely whltc, Of great beauty uni very
tasty In drgss. aud possessed Of TINT strange
combination Of yolnptuous abandon and refine
ment tiat s.,ars ,,ta frol, tue metnury Of dls-
oltfSpanish women far ntDrt than lleIrues. l
Ind tho honor of attending tho ball given BY
thcsc FUR creaturca 1T Mr&. pattcrsol,'s, aud I
can assure you that atf tho ronlancing Of your
journalists falls lnr short of the truth.
II is inexplienble to Us why you Northern Tl,.
rttanH sceM to think there wAa something wrOux
ln tho attendance Of Trumbull and Others oii
ihFs ball. It was toward tue conclusion OF tic
Returning Doarl sessfous, mil it WAS already
settled tint old WetIa nnl t1Ir nthpp ar.nn}roT.
, 1877-02-26

DAVENPORT, Ia, Feb. o5.-The Ellen 8. Tup.
per forgery case ended here to-day BY ycrdict
Of "Not guilty" The trAI has been long
aud hotlY-contcstcd one, and witnesses have
testified from all parts OF tho State. The Jury
was out sixteen hours. J. C. Bulls,
OF Davenport, Ia., prosecuted, and r.
II. Button, 0f Alarahal1town, H., and
trial has attracted tue greatest attention. Tic
courtroom was crowded every tlay with the lirsy
la,lies and gentlemen Of the place. The verdict
Is believed to be we'll supported by the evidence,
akflI aud to a surprising extent, showing tllat
Mrs. Tuppcr has not Teen morally responsible
for the last three years
, 1877-02-26

DsApwooD, D. T.. Feb, 25.-Lat evening,
near Crook City. the Indians attacked and zap.
tused Dick Dupn'a aud Lornick j. Eyans' cattle.
ttalns, killing two men, alc{loulgle and Riley,
and severely woundlny smother uAncd Jonc4.
Tbs thrce wcru connected with tho tralus.
Lieut.. Cummings, with soldiers aud citizens, are
in hot pursuit Of the indians who captured
Doughton's ealtlo on False lostom,
, 1877-02-26
TIE RAILROADS.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL EARNINGS,
Dxs MONIES, H., Feb 24.-lsallroad returns
come In SLOW, and when they get here they are
rs unlike III possible. None Of tho ronpanles
keep their reeords In accordance with the forms
set forth by the Executive Council. 70 that It ls
nearly Impossible to giye comparative details Of
the operations Of r0ads in this State. Either
the Sta:e Executive Council do not properly
undcratand railroad bookkeeping or the railroad
companlcs do no. earo Il. disuiRc their business
IN detail. 4 change will hare to he madr be.
fore ratlroa1 siatisttcs in 1nwa will be Of much
practical Valuu u the public. Sufficient, how
eSer, "a stuwn 10 demonstrate tho fact that
ratlfnada IN lnwa arc making NJ money, anil
the more exclusively thvy are under the control
ot the tariff law the w0E4e this condition they
nre In.
Thc 1Ilinois central returns on Its Dupuouc
y Sioux city. lUwa FalIs 4 Sioux City, and
Cedar Falls d Minnesota Divisions, all In Iowa,
consIsting Of 4oe 12.1O miles VI track, gives u
CruBs earnings.
, 1877-02-26

rilncss. But Know nothing Of ihe part'ct-
lars"
The 'ondamen a1ein united In saying that It
was very had pIecc nj il..fncss. hut they lid
not believe that te hal tho siightcst inten.
lion Of robhinR The Gnscrnment. lis simply
ecntct, With The ho7c that better times would
sxxroa's CoUn7-uous. MN.
One Of tile Items tN the list Ok unsecured lia-
b!lites in Gen. McArthufs petition Is we'll worth
4 moments consideration "a tending to el,ow
sumo Of tho secrets OF contsact.lettfnr ia Chi.
cage. The item In question is Al fo1tnws:
Due r: !: sextou. o.. Es'. ~. Joint notes with
ssen to ,eefe sa sext" u M
on Cook C0nnty Coart-fIousc.
First noting tho fact that tho sun named fs
lult one.th:Td Of f10 CO., II 8 easy to render the
ton was ararded tic contract for it, tsi, . masoary @
and tronwork of the coming CourtIiouse; l;o
couldn't do the ironwnrk and didn't tntcml to
my Of the time; Clark d ilafFen were bidders
for the ironwork alonc, but tic King wouIin.
They then associated themselves with 3frAr.
thur. sl. giving hin. onc.ll'Ifd. Then they
a uso' rorork IT, s'.n tsau a and tessS esS'' ,s nat
lin sl9, 900 Tor L.. Tho whole amount III tile
ronwork vas estimated al al,ous .ss,0tU, anil
on Thu the trio eaT margin enough ST That they
When tht colltrAct for tile Court-li0uee MAS
let thu people. Kicked nightly hceausc It waa
pot let ta the loMcst bidder, tut tho sltnt.
lowlcd Justify for Sexton, anti said with many
m uath that the figures were low enough. anil
that everything was right.
Nov ro!ncs btt Of proof whlcl. would not
have been likely 10 hare conc out IN co,tnton
et'tirse OF tltnHs aud shows clear as htcallng
that thu contract was 40 far tho high TINT tho
contractor put nhonus Of s1, ,000 into his pocket
aitt then left Eood profit fur the wurkmcn.
GEN. iOJfK M'ARrttun
haa long been before tho. public In vnrioua
prominent positions. beginning work .. a
bollcrtnnkcr, he had at The time OF the War at,
excellent Iron business in partnership With Ear.
Tile Afasnt. He was MISC quite welt known ns
commander Of tho Highland Guards, fayorltc
militia organization. lie went Into the ar,ny a.
Captatil, Iii the trre-months' service, anu wncu
The fwuifth Illinois Regiment waa raised s'fos
thc War;" he was rmlc 1.cttcnant-Cn
Ills scrrlces wcro appreciated, ami he catau out
Of the service with the rank uf sfaIor-Gcneral
n lsW l,c Mas ,appolntsd mcn'her nf tic
Board Of Public Works Of tho City OF Chicago
and served hts term Of six years, aoon alter
which he was n1adc Postmaster.
, 1877-02-26

CINCINNATI, o.. Feb. e5.-The police have
succeeded ln hnding the trunk Of clothing be-
longing to Bessie Moore, for whose mur,ler In
Texas Abc ltothschtld was arrested TLc trunk
MAS In 4 baggagt-toom ot one ut the ratlroad
depots, where it had been scnt by Rothschlld.
, 1877-02-26
3fITlfHEIt.
Special NtpdtcA to ma Tribune,

Sptclal Nkpasch 10 5he 7Fl6HRs,
FoRr NArsk. Ind. Feb. a5.-1.aat night two
men named Alfred Smith and Albert Broderick
had tight At Tyncr City, Ind. IN tbs course Of
which Brndcrack shot and Instantly killed Stutth.
Tue ulurlereF sllcceelcd In making hie cagape.
, 1877-02-26

fonSlo.E snc t0Htltterht1dn until Tho next ecGus
r., MFa; blane WAS not satisfied with this course.
ss etnc witn Ten: Macarthur: lle ha1 been greatly
sing. a. nn to y" , S' hs stho Of
hs9t h11 % 'G2n a., out tho money, t to paes IN
| pank' For t~o years and a. half hc
@ nag neTer 1., bes'' aSked s; to furnish bonds,
him hin, u. sGemea .i, IKE an in.uit to ask
hntI TX ~ IN. Sn1s a"t OF the money my
rrnwt rt anu snsi Mas Eiseste'l IN the name nf the
aeh an tnsItny 1moSgat etS q ,a would .tand
IT, r. a.. a. proposed, pre- a1d moved that the scs!gna-
IT. nsfai n lli satd that woman might take tho
wniin,t ft'o ~ eo"as ..a - an insult, h'lt n'nn
Wnsv thu nntion sLe nnt ~ at.es attt 9. M business
ne!t p"pn1n optin % iaY thc matter osor ti THO
mn,,,Im sdnS, 1na IN Lula shape 1t Vas unanl"
''TTs.y Thr yntno}nSo. %,"R,gu: =, ~. ,,..r.,.
IN ali ai,omt sfo. m N 'Io an ,iaotes wnien cover
af'wa, af ~ rnng e., accounts With about Al TIE
~ ~ 1T MI c 'son msn ena general merchanis
n1cr ee n. Sor aa not ie" 1oandfes scattered al!
W" II i. ~. rsefi sHtny. ILL.,, .A..
ron,nctf,,se Haso eem otnlaent anu fornidan'c
s,iIi. ,,;ano H. ou'ng iof tha !Fonwork i1 al
ttuo,srt tuo, p''..u.E" ~ tae West' ahu, wltAout
on'en as te % su.nes MT masE poS es eHceIent Wss
srra A'Ur Works tno saffy1mg OH o. II. 10 naGy .mGy
suPttsy application Ger: aleArthar seheu'cs A.
s. neses' ~ sSse tnan hse coNtraGts, a4 g. tnetn
vi ~ cast !oe toTRa nullatnss lIgy Mto
qt.ta. ni, ~ .o tunmMN ns',t ~ ~ r. oS. t.
tates p . sn Building a. ssn Frat,sts;o r.
Gort IInt,sa @ and y. ~ III Lfnsain. Nai
reorla for tho sqm9 work !ntho Adams l County
tth. tv IT, VHnGy; hna ~ ~ ~. ~ ras.
,o n a. anssgs wGctcs tGr ese .
ts,n. tc nn ~ s ~ MY, ;a =. ~ a,r co ~
s.aets' u us any ~ tneHs a''.'ai. oo SUI oo"n 20
asSe's Ut 'ao''t!es - naI.l t, 10 tns'
Assistant = rss oosur poorv a..
s@sehla9 @ WIEN h1'nhh 1T reP9,tes eHeu mnon
H. a,~ was a*.ou' hn wG.1ed ~ TT e Hepcr.
nhnmt III Nv .nrtnrc nf III r1icf howcver II tim,tci
.t anu nnH sasG 81 ~ e'c'' "o"c'ct s'"'lca
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said be. "and Il lie n nan xbo told ne lad drawn
nri.sI stI, i o'' INC couu ''o' "a'' oeel ''o'' NUT
fiow did YOU happen tn bear The ncrs1n
rc mardom ~ ~. ficn MnArtt an 1.
t,,a III hts crt IA s ~ @
~. and ,sa. hsntn In III arcomnts is
tug nnyernn,snt:" f3s 1 11'.:, .x,,.,..o =,
.t,ta ~ w t Wy - ,h aensst - 9oo p'aste5
sIeo H. .ai .Iat H. A.. th,,r nv az ~, t
he ras Al. s .sU III sho.ta !; u4 LIMA N''" N''a 'n8'
+-or,, ~ ~ n..ne..cr & no Iyous 1ht'"aton
A.. ";ad .t ~ ,, Iau Ivy Dcen neae
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uYyna. uYas W. s1n oat & p. your @ aets't2r "as ~
rcctjon viii ia of,c l.sd suvthintr ~ H .sis sGu.
t6s money:S 'A1s ~ "'s' ~
ltonG has tc McArF bsen Po;smastsr' a.
,s.ton III nof o toa It" uote ~ w s So