davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-20
HARATARIA SHIP CANAL.
BURIAL OF M. M. SIMPSON.

The funeral OF the late lamented M.
M. Simpson, was celebrated yesterday
morning at 8 q. M, according to the
rites OF the ancient jewish faith.
The relatives and friends assembled at
the residence Of the deceased's son, p.
Simpson, Esq, and after prayer by
Rev. Robt. Chumacieros, OF the Portu-
guese Synagogue, on Carondelet street,
and few appropriate and eloquent
remarks from the Rev. Mr.. Gutheim,
OF the Temple Sinai, the procession
formed and proceeded to the Portuguese
jewish Cemetery, on the Ridge. In the
procession was a large delegation Of
the children OF the asylum for Jewish
widows and orphans. Arriving at the
cemetery the usual Hebrew ritual were
performed, prayers offered up by the
reverend rabbis in Hebrew and English,
and an eloquent and impressive eulo-
gium on the deceased, delivered by Mr..
Gutheim, who read a letter from the
son, indicating his fathers earnest
desire to be deposited in the cemetery,
wherein rested the remains Of 80 many
OF his friends, and that the last sad rites
should be participated in and witnessed
by the associates and friends of his
youth and manhood in this city, with
which were associated his happiest
recollections. These wishes were full.
filled to the letter. There was large
attendance Of our best citizens to mani
fest their respect and esteem for the
lnnaocn1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-20
OFFICE OF THE
New Orleans Pacific Rail-
way Company.

At q meeting of the Board of Directors Of the
New Orleans Pacific Railway Company, held this
day. 1t was unanimously resolved:
That whereas, the Board of Directors of the
New Orleans Pacific Railway Company have
satisfactory assurances that the company can
procure, by means of first mortgage bonds al
the necessary rails, spikes, fish plates. locomo-
tives, cars, depots, water stations. turn tables
and other necessary improvements, after the
road shall have been graded. the bridges built
and the cross ties procured. for the entire line,
and
Whereas when the sum of $675, 900 shall have
been subscribed said company will be able to
complete the entire line, ready for the rails and
rolling stock: therefore,
Resolved, That the President of this company
be and is hereby authorized to issue in the
name Of the New Orleans Pacific Railway Com
pany. bonds on its entire line from New Or
leans to Shreveport, La. and Marshall, Texas
at an amount not to exceed So 900 per mile, pay
able in forty years. and bearing interest at the
rate of six t6) per cent per annum: and to Sc
cure the payment of said bonds, in both princi
pal and interest. the said President of said COM
pany is hereby authorized to execute a first
mortgage and act of pledge on all the railroad 8
capital stock. corporate franchises, and real and
personal property of every kind of said New
Orleans Pacific Railway Company. either now
owned and possessed by said company or here
after to be acquired. and that said President be
authorized to offer and obtain subscriptions for
s675, 900 of said first mortgage bonds in the city
Of New Orleans. 1t is further
Resolved, That the proposition to issue second
mortgage bonds on said road Is hereby with
drawn, and parties having subscribed thereto
are hereby authorized and entitled, on applica-
ton, to have their subscriptions changed to sub
scriptions to first mortgage bonds. 1t is further
Resolved. That subscriptions for said first
mortgage bonds will be received at the office of
the company. and payable in monthly INSTALL
ments Of twenty per cent.
E. b. WHEELOCK, President.
E. T.. RANLETT Secretary.
August 49, 1877. au17 2pTt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-20
SHERIDAN AGAIN BULLDOZED.

Sheridan, when in this city some
years ago, about the time he wrote his
banditti letter, remarked to some per-
son who spoke of the Indians on the
frontier, who were then giving the
United States troops a good deal Of
trouble and uneasiness, that he had
heard Of good Indians, but he never
saw one until he was dead.
Since the disaster of Custer, and those
more recently of Howard and Gibbon,
we think Sheridan will have occasion to
modify his opinion Of the Indian, SO far
as to admit that they are good soldiers
and fighters, and possess, in large de-
gree, the only goodness to which he
ever set up any claim himself.
"The glorious victory" which he has
recently bulletined Of Gibbon, where
in his subordinate lost one-fourth of
his command and all his baggage, in
GLIDING his surgeons and medicine
chest, would seem to demonstrate the
existence of band Of Indians who are
as likely as Sitting Bull and his follow
ers to withhold from the Attila Of the
Shenandoah Valley for long period
the qualification of his desire to see his
embodiment Of good Indian.
The banditti of Louisiana had pre-
viously administered pretty severe
reproof of the verbose audacity Of this
up start Bobadil, whose titles to mill
tary renown rest upon his EXPERIENCES
in the arson line. in setting fire 70 the
barns and corn cribs Of the defenseless
farmers Of the Virginia Valley. The
Nez Perces of Idaho have followed up
with another lesson in the same d.
rection. They have shown themselves
as good, if not better, soldiers than his
own warriors sent to drive them from
their homes to make way for some OF
his carpet-bag friends. They have un-
| doubtedly whipped his pet pious Gen.
eral, the founder of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau, and sent him to the rear bowling
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-20
SUBSCRIPTION TO CLOSE TONES
BAYOU.
TONES

The subscription to the fund neces-
sary to enable Col. James to begin the
work Of closing Tones Bayou will to-day
be submitted to the members of the
Cotton Exchange. Our cotton factors
have vital interest in this work. Their
early and prompt receipt of the large
consignments of cotton from the Red
River parishes and Texas is Of the first
importance to them In all their financial
arrangements for the season.
There are It's, 600 bales, which the Red
River Transportation Company has con-
tracted to bring to this city this season.
They can bring this amount, with the
usual stage of water in the river, within a
reasonable time, il Tones bayou should
be closed and with little dredging at
the mouth. They could begin on the
very first days Of the commencement of
this season. If this bayou, which draws
off and wastes four fifths of the water
coming from above, rendering the depth
below unfit for navigation, this city and
the cotton producers OF the northwest
ern parishes will be in great danger of
the calamitous results experienced in
1856, when not bale of cotton came
out of Red river, and all shipments from
this city had to be made on Vicksburg
boats to some landing place on the
western bank of the river and hauled in
wagons to Camden at enormous costs.
A like condition of the river this sea-
son would be even more disastrous. as ii
would send all the products of the
northwestern parishes and Of Texas to
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-20
OUR ANNUAL STATEMENT.
First OF September, 1877.


On the first Of September the DEMOCRAT will
Issue correct. concise and comprehensive
statement of the commerce of the city Of New
Orleans during the past year, made up and
compiled by gentlemen whose facts and figures
cannot be disputed by the commercial COM
munity.
This issue will contain several exhaustive
essays on Agriculture, Railroads and Manufac-
tories together with an elaborate and statistical
treatise on our
RELATIONS WITH SPANISH AMERICA.
We will publish correct and artistic map
prepared and executed specially for the Demo-
Graf by that we'll known and accomplished
Civil Engineer, Mr.. THOMAS s. HARDEE.y
THE MERCHANTS MAP
NEW ORLEANS PACIFIC RAILWAY
will show its importance to New Orleans as the
COMMERCIAL EMPORIUM and BUSINESS CENTRE
of the
Great Agricultural Region Of the Southwest.
It will show the position of
EADs' JETTIEs
at the mouth of South Pass. and also the pro-
posed location and route of the
RARATARIA SHIP CANAL.
We earnestly solicit the patronage of our
friends on this OCCASION and THOSE OF them
who wish to send papers to their constituents
would do well to send in their orders as soon as
possible.
The advantages which the DEMoCRi T offers to
It's patrons in point of CIRCULATION AND PoPu-
LARITY are second to those of no other paper in
New Orleans.
AS an advertising medium It is unsurpassed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-20

DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS.
In addition to advancing money for the pay
ment of taxes, under act SO OF 1877. we will pay
city taxes of 1875 and prior years at LARGER
DISCOUNT for cash than is usually offered.
We will sell scrip orders in sums to suit any
bill at lowest prices.
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK,
au11 i'm % % Baronne street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-20

In view of the constantly increasing popularity
and demand for the
CELEBRATED ARROW TIE,
The universally E Es.arzss.rs5
receag gg zs b favor stR.EVgtseA A
ers; Cotton otto I Dress II T
l.:
- - N American CottonI ii x
EsA IL prietors andH II ~
II manufacturers Of said Tie, COM
szzzzzzM2 yhave in addition to their large
- y stock now on hand, contracted
for increased quantities, suffi-
cient to meet the largest demand
for Cotton Ties. to cover the entire
crop of the coming season, and
SP E1sgh hd ss agssfssy ffgnEeEEay offer the
ARROW TIE
At 81 so Fer Bundle
complefe. LESS THAN THE MARKET VALUE
OF PLAIN HOOP IRON; and it being the pur,,
pase Of the Papting Community and to
defy all competition that may arise. their Agents
are instructed to contract with Dealers. Factors
price and terms for future delivery up to the
first of August in quantities as may be required
from time to time, settlements being made on
delivery.
No competition arrests the Progress of
the ARROW TIE. 1t is ever onward
i'm its course as Streams flow
to the ocean.
SEE THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES ADDRESSED
TO CoMPANY's AGENTS.
| Gentlemen--It affords me great pleasure to
statement. evidence
ROW ffE, as a fastening for Cotton Bales So
since its Introduction. having found no other
Tie that compare with 1t in utility, durabili-
ty and strength and from our own experience nee
BEST TIE we nave seen.
| Pressing from five to seven hundred bales per
wafo q aaRhns the ARRW a e
buckle that may be on the bale. taking the
| to be sold as old iron.
| Yours truly.
ss serh d hgK Pzss S SaRsnntsH1 asssss
M S EEHa %zs fSAf*AS'' Galveston.
take pleasure in stating that since , my
been constantly using the "A ARROW LIE
prefer the Band and Buckle to any that they
have ever used.
| am yours very truly.
(Signed) /. r. LUBBOCK,
| Superintendent.
The above is indorsed BY Cotton Pressmen OF
New Orleans Mobile, Savannah, Charleston,
Norfolk, Wilmington and Petersburg,
States for the liberal support and patronage of
the ARROW TIE.
Rw. RAYNE & CO.,
| General Agents,
iye2p 2m d&w NEW ORLEANS.
TO ARCHITECTS AND ARTISTS.
Designs will be received until October l. 1877.
| for a Monument to the memory of ROBT. g.
LEE, to be erected in Tivoli Circle. city of New
Orleans-not to exceed 1000 in cost, including
| all ground work. foundations. etc: ALI commu-
| nications to be addressed to E. A. PALFREY
Chairman Monumental Committee. No. 81 Ca
| rondelet street. au2 I'm cod
Established 1869. Pc. Box 7O7,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-20

Designs will be received until October l. 1877.
for Monument to the memory of ROBT. E..
LEE, to be erected in Tivoli Circle. city Of New
Orleans-not to exceed $4,000 in cost, including
all ground work, foundations, etc. All commu-
nications to be addressed to E. A. PALFREY.
Chairman Monumental Committee. No 81 Ca
rondelet street. au2 I'm cod
Established 1863. P.O. Box zO5,
, 1877-07-14

Works and W. II. naret, Of No. n! Jackson
street, aro the eornlkinants. and claim 70 have
been sw nd|cd ont OF H0r,c SUI. Any ono elsa hay-
tnK complaints nRanst Mr.. Downing IL requested
10 confer with detective Setback.
John Clarity and nIcharl furtonu. two young
thieves, featefaAY entered the house Of Mre. Peter
son, corner Lincoln anA Huron streets, and atulo
about 3;eU0 worth ut clothing and }owrlry. They
whre soon afterwards arrested Ivy t}ttfcer Dan
Ensworth and JOHN st.. Clair, who remained On
watch on tho outside while the IubwAs being dons.
F. Maalener. wholesale liqnor. dealer At the
session 1vt bnrrels of whisky which bore stamps Of
ism. and which hn.l evidently bern hled and re-
1lca. TO the great damage 0f the Nerennn Depart
r,cnt and 10 the enrichment Of tho owner thereof.
Under the c1rcumatances, II was thohEht best to
srfzc Inn property md declare II con1scatcd, which
was done according 10 law.
DcnnehY l. t.jcAsy. who haze \ liquor. shop on
North Wafer strert, Ind faFct 10 read lhe cnMtton
given In yed!rriay's TnlnuxE In regard 10 tho
cancrllny Of stamp. on li0nor barrels, nnA wien
al>eputy Collector went around 10 sec them ycs-
cancelled stamps, his duty required him to sctzo
The gondss ami tnnt enforce upon tho firm the ne
ecsAty Of their being moro careful In future.
tbs robbeFy OF Judge Farwcis residence on
West Washington street laat April baffci tho de-.
tectyca until yesterday. Out Of the $500 worth OF
stlveFware carried on. smatl portion hns been
recently dnding IT. way to pkw1shops. Watch whs
ret and Yesterday afternoon the thief waa
caught. Ills name IL Daniel QulrE. his
ago 10 yenrA, hnh bis employment none. bclna
an er.ascn,hn. Ills wife has been domestic in
was also arrested. Nearly alt tho property will be
Gk&hefcd tcRethoF to. day,
, 1877-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

An adjourned meeting Of the 8outhsTown Con-
stables takes place tls evening At oclock, sharp,
1t tho Grand Pacific 1totcl.
Arrangements hare been made for a sezvico Of
special Interest At the Fark-Avcnne Methodist
Church Sunday morning. A large number Of per-
Anus wll bs received Into the Church on that occa.
sion.
The eleven days sessions At Camp Collie on Lake
Genera closes to- morrow With tho afternoon scs-
ston. Nal. Colo, the EVANGELIST. conducts tho
services all day, with his Hifc and daughters to
aid In the singing, 10 sncccsatMl l4ss been tho as
eembly that Camp co,lIc ChriatInn Work Asacn,.
annunl gatherings nt this charn,!ug spot.
THB suMNEil.NiUMT CONCERTs.
Thesc will be two concesta today u the Expos!:
piay iiuismanns ssa1es iS % from III the NoftS III
entr'acte 10 Schuhcrt'n Aosamon4e tho bullet
music to ..l!obcrt Le biablc"; Mcndclssonns .
overture to - FInsas Cave =: the Andanto TO Zee.
:: WEDDING March =; WaEaer.s ssiinliignnss
March -: Kaer Bca's waltz. On tho peaii!ilnl
nh,ne y: the ttio from William TELL "; and tl,s
March" u; Ilonmann's :. Comedy Dvrrtute"; the
"Cujas Amman - from Ho.sinl'a ''Gtabat Mater :"
9a sps to s Pos.
1tuflasque Carnival Ut Vcn!co'; Strnuaa' e'Ar.
tist'sl ltie waltz; vesvadha's uaraphrase of
"LoreIy"; and tho overture 10 "Fra Dayoto."
TtiR EDDY ON0AN RECITAL.
The last Of tho Eddy recItals will be given
at Hershey Hall this noon. The organ nun,ber4
viii bo at follows: i,achs Prcluds and Fuguc IN .
ns Anents on
on the tB,ar.SpangldA Daaner": NAndcf's third
concerto In @ minor; Mentlelssohn'a Prelude and
Fuguo IN Il. No. =: and Ao.cheles' - 'l1oamage 4
Lis4ss song 'sound sottly my La" md suillran's
song "Ny Dpatcst IleRrt ~
, 1877-07-14
HE MIfe.


In comparison with the loss OF wife, Ill other
hcreAsements are trass. The wife, she who hls
10 large aapacs In the doInestic heaveu she who 10
10 busisd, 80 uuwe&ried,-bItter ID the tsAr that
falls on her clay. fuu stand beside her glsxs and
sud think Of tho past; It SCENE Al au,ber. .coloscd
pathway, whera tho suu shlnes upon Guwefs, Or
the atara hang gttesi1g overhead No thoFus are
remembered aboss tbs clAy, saws thoss your own
hand snAy haya nnwlttngly planted. llss nolls ton
der heart lefupsa to your ,nmost sight. You thluk
OF her ~ all gsnteaess al beauty and purity. Int
she IL dead. The dear head that 20 often lay upon
your bosom now reasa ppua pillow Of clay: the
hands that mipIstsred 20 untlEny are folded, white
aud COLI, beneath tho gloomy portals. Ths
of lore, iiss uaiti youf feet. Aad thsts /. VI
%a,. ::oh. i i 20 .a4' T4sss !: % % :tIsnss %
nixht Aui .6a eiaek ticks. saa ..ls. md He tst
1T was sweet mustc when she could hear It. NoW
Il seems to kuell only ths hours when you watch.
rows .hssed. nd beavtiiui words and dyc.'. tev..
hss. You know .iat :t,s i ii . happ.sr % world.
presence Cherish these emotions. they viii mage
ie kesps ks you from ss ID III new ~ aud plsa.ant
soaaeesoas gtss It place tn your heart; Mover
osea ,oS ae u - u so
Looking back upon your lifs with her, you VIII
seusm6ss the patense. thu resignation, WITH wle!.
CONS when Iou think Of your often iauluerenes "
hst wl4hts; 1ho sha4ow That rested On het tac.
eadnx suI hi forsisax, now .hs IL. sonr 10 hst
Esst. And you Who h4yT lbs household anvol still
At youE .de. iooE before you ~ the ltua ten tLs
10 such that The sorn'w OF that h1ur will comu
tempered With foad reeol!ccions 9: duty faithfully
. saa IT, Wy to ~ t os hss cas
| OF tbs satnou1 GAthcslek p!2Aus TEAL hs,u ~on d
, 1877-07-14

lie adds Nevada and Colorado to the list becauro
fossmbie ts Terfitories IL ths poscsty u .o. @ and
incapaetty for much further doyolepinent;. Ths
catia,ats. u correct and It n suitalneu by tho
AMI sctentiGc trssclers,- ,-has an important toas!ng
sgon many interesting PUBLIC aucstiSns.
areas Of fertile land tsmptinv the emtgrant to tho
West Evsu now tho limit of proctaole. a9ricul.
IT,: s.a tessa ,snd .sea "aa nd. ss:
.st'' e. '3 sa!s "ss:s es:;
ssfe no raip faj., .na wIsrs asrcuitars M Il A oaiy
practicable along tas eanks Of r!yer. ot IN few
lion rom ths streams tormsa BY tho neltinp ] saoss
cause ths mount4!n pe4ka md chains are ior tho
Mountains and thcis lateral ranges, tho saxe. brush
desert, utterly worth1ess Tor culture. extends to
characteristics from lhs elevated rslnjess atrrior
REGION but timber II the chief resource, and farm
Ing IL confined to few valleys.
greater than that OF all tho States eat OF tic Mis-
sisappi River, hut III population century hence
day. Each Territory, br making tho u,ost OF Its
.!s ID. as: e f xs, 10 t. S.
ste sss relative power oi the Ea.t aul the West viii
There will bo fcw moro new hsatcs erected In The
present generation. Colorado war only admitted
aEtsf long aYht. Neyaaa ought 10 be sst back
than &C. 600, and It 10 not to bo expected that sho
will ever have ~ many Inhabitants ~ In tho nld
States are requisite to form Congressional dis.
tEict.
Tho Influence which the cessation OF tie move.
ment Of population Weat may have upon the so
eial, Industrial, and polltlca! phnses Of our
national lits opens a <wIdu te!l for thought aud
discussion. Looked 1T onu way, It will 6e m eyll
plowshata Of the farmer, no new towns spsinging
up aud inviting the enterprise of tho young niun
Ut the East region for the restless and lnfor+
tuna!s 10 lee 10 with tho hope of bstterlnx their
condtluu. Nut there IL pnothsf view to take and
1t will probably bs tho siew taken by tho soctal
scientist. It IL that hty civilization IL inconslst-
ent with eparto settlement, and that culturs,
wealth, and happiness will rather increase than
i!miulih when the population Of tho wi,ole coun-
try IL much moss dtnse than at present, and Tho
vacant spaces arc Oiled up that have bssu skipped
In tho rush 10 the West
, 1877-07-14
INTEROCEANIC CANAL.

Ths Prajestod Connection Of the Attantlo
and Pacific OceAna.
1fansiott& for 81. Lnufs 0'obr. Democrat from Col.
opRE 4dsttft.
Tbs following 10 paft Ut report submitted By
tho Secretary of the geographic Society at Cairo:
plan oecupyIns the mimi Of II. lie 1.e,.eps i,aa
Tcgsra t. T. 'hs opsans ot IT, iitset ,satc ~ e. os-
road may pcrforn that service. but II Is moi ana.
cient. A canal uust be built 10 complete t.,n
qau q ID tns* s Sof soS y r,ps ,s ss s T.
geographic commission. las been appointed IL
great aIsnihcancr q thls undertaking Ans .bren
tnlly conprshended in tho United States. and tho
e. e,. .sss nj xs.: % t:e:
T. II 2 bafisa lass IT, Il.
tItnfnAr{ sttllfes IN those nnrts. TO Infer from tie
fabors thus far effected, that out Of seven or c9ht
st bsfs 1 IT, s t s :na n s +
llas hcen rejected. The plan q pnricn wonl! 'a.e
alpreeetl.nee 49, canal coud be constructed there
Of locks rctards the pasta9r very materially. A.
each lock yr.so {. detained h,li AZ hour ii least.
arc 70 r.ss through on the SANG .!a{, was tho
caso iately III tho suex CaAalt le. u be 1t may,
~ nnsh N I. scfta sHat II e9se te plan Of TIC
tbs t cansl ot Nisaissas can H. insnitone%. "A a
Lake OF Sieasagua f.oa, The Paclnc Ocean,
while IT. tug entrance, ~ well q. At Tho oulie. f
the c1nal. t1cfn would be two l,uIbofs-San JnAn
dsi Norte tGrestown, mud San Juan del Sur
As regards tho canal through tho 1s.h1us Of
llaricr tie 9hcstlon, according 10 tho plan before
u. would >t tho digging Ut canal which, fed ny
the Rscr Attato. would sec Its natural ronts MARK
Cd on betwcen The c,tdleras OF The Northern anil
Southern Continent VI America. II wenid run aut
Gut In tho marshes OF cacaricn, and How into tho
Tuira Creek On The ion dcc'iysy:., However. Is
ma,a m;H. anestion sonsh1ng tho prospective
Etrnctton. of tho locks there to 10 required.
To-day locks for navlg .bc cunnls asu cal.
cu!atcd to 30 from ten to eleven nctseA. The
point then Ia to construct locks. which will raise
and lowcf the ships at once frual twcnty four to
twenty.h metres. II that result ID cfcrteI, the
whole Valley Of tte san JMan acl Nor.e Niyef will
be put nnlet wntcr by len2lhontnx out tho Lake OF
Nicaragua, The further execution Of tho enter.
prise would not meet with any difficulty worthy OF
mention. Tho Society OF the rsu]ccted Inter.
9esan!e canal entertained shs wish Tia. y. DO
he lc!evca hlmss!t entitled to leisure md recsoa.
tion after work like TINT Of tho Suez Canal. In
order 70 afford further moral aid 10 that ctasA Of
enterprises.
, 1877-07-14

z. b. Smith. An item Of whose ssrssat for pass-
Ing check upon Metz Il Co.. of Milwaukee. bearing
thu forged usu,e OF wsths ell i Co., Of this city,
desire II knQwn that ks was acquitted Of that
Charge honorAL|y. soma malicious persons arc
endesvofiug " uas Il sssinst him.
AinoE Arrests: Joseph Pupshlr and II. Hobacek,
stealing grain fton, tho Fort Wsyns track; Thomas
CsnssAa, stssllns gFAln from The Chicazo d PacIac
track; J. Astson. vfotsntiy astaultlnx G. Betd.
ltuxss; Josepn +. Iishup, attsnptny to bunko
william Read. Of BunmtrssL N. j.; John Long,
fellow who ran away fsusn The Avmory police fus
sou.e unknown Fcaaon yestsslay sstesaoon.
Detective 6chaack yestasdsy alscsted man CIV
Ing ths uams Of Otta Downing. ant Claimfu2 70 do
Wholesale co1ee And commission business u No.
strtet. Tbs hrm name II Downing q
Co.. Charles Tuthisl beiu2 the .sCo. :"
1t Ii alleged that nownlui i To. are frauds and
swindls people generally. Tbs uiobs F!neKss