davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13
For Parents to Think About.

A DISTINGUISHED theologian has as
serted his belief that children have no
souls till they are about seven years old,
when they begin to acquire them. How
ever this may be, it is certain that un-
der that age, in the presence of certain
facts, they have no souls which rhey
may fairly call their own. They think
it possible for them to commit the most
awful crimes in the calendar, and so
great is their dread of any authority
whose powers, not being understood,
are thought to be overwhelming, that
when they imagine they have laid them
selves open to its action they at once
resort to lying, which is the natural and
almost the only weapon that weakness
has to use against strength. The amount
of worry and trouble which they bring
to others by acting in this way is of no
moment whatever with them their
only thought is of self-protection. For
three days the police of Philadelphia
have sought high and low, in every va
cant house in the city, for Willie Bish-
op, aged seven, whom Master Albright,
aged six, had accidentally pushed into
the river, where he was drowned.
There were four children present when
the accident occurred, and the three
who were left, being in mortal terror of
what they imagined would be their pun
ishment should the accident be discov-
cred, concocted the ingenious story that
while they were playing in an empty
house, some larger boys drove them
away and left Bishop locked in closet.
Search was made everywhere until, at
last, the body of the missing child was
found in the river, and it was only then
that the truth was told by his COM
panions, who explained their silence
by saying that they feared they would
be punished should they tell the real
story of the accident. If their present
account of affairs is true, as it probably
is, the amount of trouble they have
given themselves and the mental suffer-
ing they must have endured for four
long days and nights are sad to think
of, when we remember how great is
the capacity of children for mental
agony. Young fiends like Jesse Pome-
roy, the more they are considered are
only the more detestable; they are not
the children who suffer, and yet are the
only ones who should do SO.
For much of the untruthfulness of
children in such cases as this those
parents are directly responsible who
are always threatening dire punish
ment for trivial offenses. Young ones
soon learn that there is q real "Old
Bogie," of whom older people stand in
awe-the Law, namely, which is en-
bodied for them in the policeman and
the hangman, who catch murderers
and whose powers are unlimited. If
man cannot escape this terrible power
how shall q child fail to be crushed by
it? He knows but one way; his only
resource is lie. The boy comes to
believe that this I" Bogie," this Raw
head and Bloody-bones" OF whom he
has heard in the nursery. is real and
terrible being. If the child has been
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13
Columbus Bones ut San Domingo.

A recent Washington dispatch says:
The United States Consul at San Do
mingo has transmitted to the Depart
ment of State an account of the recent
discovery of the bones of Columbus in
the cathedral of that city. Dying in
Spain in 1906, the body of Columbus
was first deposited in the Convent of
st. Francis. In 1913 it was transferred
to the Carthusian Convent of Los Cue
mas, from whence it was shipped to
San Domingo in 1886 and deposited in
the cathedral of that city. In 1896 the
remains, as it was then and up TO the
present discovery, believed, were con-
veyed with great pOmp to the Cathe-
dral of Havana, where they were sup
posed to have reposed ever since.
The Consul at San Domingo says that
while some workmer were digging up
the floor around the pulpit in the Ca
fhedral to make some repairs they ex-
posed to view walled Orifice contain
ing a leaden case two feet long by
about eight inches deep and eight
inches wide, the inscription on which
bore incontestible evidence that it con-
tanned Christopher Columbus bones.
Immediately on this discovery being
made the bones were restored to their
resting-p place, and the receptacle
walled up. On the 10th of SEPTEMBER,
in the presence of the Governor and
the other Government officers and the
various Consuls, amid the sounds of
martial music and the booming of can
non, the remains were again exhumed,
the box, bones and inscription exam
ined, and the facts recorded and at
tested to by all the officers and Consuls
present.
The lead box containing the bones
was then inclosed in another box care
fully sealed with the seals of the Con-
suls, to be opened only in their pres
ence=and placed in the custody of Padre
Billini, in the Church of Regina An
gelorum, to be held by him subject to
Investigation by any foreign commits
sions DESTROYS of satisfying themselves
of the facts, and until suitable amount
can be raised to erect fitting monu-
ment. 1t being suggested that other
countries might like to contribute to
the erection of this monument, the va
rious Consuls were requested to bring
the subject to the attention of their re-
spective Governments in order to give
them a chance to do so.
The ancient records of the cathedral
in San Domingo having been long ago
destroyed, the facts concerning the
supposed removal of these bones to
Havana cannot be ascertained in San
Domingo, but it is conjectured that the
monks palmed off on the Spaniards the
bones of somebody else, retaining for
themselves and their cathedral the veni
Grated bones of the great navigator.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13
An Indianapolis Romance.

THE announcement of the marriage
of Mrs. Flora Stewart in yesterday
Journal caused profound sensation.
She is the widow of the brave Col.
Bob Stewart" in the War of the Re-
bellion, and her father, William Sulli-
van, Esq, is one of the Oldest, wealth.
lest and most highly-esteemed citizens
Of indianapolis. She is possessed of a
masculine mind in its grasp of litera-
ture and science, and rare musical
ability. In the cultivation of the lat
ter gift she made two trips to Europe.
While there last, ut Munich, she met
young and attractive professor of
music, William Emil Wulschner, high
in favor with the King of Bavaria. He
was leader of the Kings Band, in fact,
besides enjoying other professional dis
tinction. He was attracted by her per-
sonal charms and accomplishments,
and a mutual attachment sprang up.
Before accepting his offer of mar
riage, she wrote to her parents, OK
planning her hopes and wishes. They
were indignant, and replied that if
she married in that way they would
disown her. She married, notwith-
standing, but had the prudence to keep
her marriage secret. In leaving Ba-
varia, Prof. Wulschner's mode of live
lihOod was cut off, and he came to this
country ignorant of the language and
new, to the routine of business. He
found employment in the carpet store
of Albert Gull, and made many friends
by his intelligence and industry. He
~so c<>rn cd Until, ccoso
ties, and became the leader of the
Lyra, one of the finest in the State. A
few months ago he was employed by
Henry Benham in his music store, and
again commended himself to favor.
Two years meanwhile had rolled since,
on the 10Th of September, 1875, he was
united in marriage to Mrs. Flora Stew
art, at Munich, Bavaria, the Rev. L.
Bushracker, Protestant, officiating. She
began a very successful career of mu-
sic-teaching, which, with his salary as
salesman, rendered them Independent.
Last Sunday she accordingly an
nounced to her parents that if they
meant to disown her the time had
come. She was married.; consterna-
ton followed. They were shocked,
grieved and indignant; but, learning
upon inquiry that there was nothing
Objectionable about him, concluded to
make the best of it. Yesterday they
sent for him to come home, and it is
to be presumed that the fatted calf was
killed.
An unpleasant complication has arts.
en- in the fact that she has continued tG
draw her widows pension. AS the
dereliction was from want of thought
rather than desire to cheat the Gov
eminent, there will be no trouble about
it.
The young bridegroom is extremely
handsome and prepossessingin appear
ance. There is every prospect of :
happy future for the loving couple
Indianapolis Cor. Cincinnati Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13

brought up tenderly except in this re-
spect his dread of the law and his ex-
aggeration of what it can do are only
the more intense, and when suddenly
he imagines that he has committed q
terrible crime the tension on his mind
is enough to snap and ruin it forever.
Imaginary horrors are not the proper
pabulum for babies.-N Y World.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13
The telephone was brought

The telephone was brought into
use as reporter in New York on the
night of the election, and found to
serve admirably for the Transmission
of returns from the news center to va
rious parts of the city. The figures
were carried accurately and with dis
patch. The operator received the re-
turns and recorded them in shorthand,
at the same time announcing them by
telephone to . halt-dozen headquarters,
where they were bu]letined.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13
How the Voting Is Done in Paris.

Cafe de la Paix and went with him to
his voting place. 1t was against the
law for any but voters to 60 in; but my
friend took the responsibility of seeing
me through. Wewalked up to the Rue
de la Fayette and turned into the build
ings called the Cite d'Antin. There
was no sign of o crowd or of excite
ment. Near the door which led to the
voting-room stood half-a-dOzen men
with their hands full of tickets. They
wore no badges or ribbons, and were
innocent of those graceful aprons with
which our fellow-citizens sometimes
decorate their manly forms on similar
occasions. They did not come to greet
us, but stood in the way as if ready to
hand tickets rather than solicitious.
We each took ticket of both kinds
large, square papers. bearing the names
respectively of f. Daguin, the Con-
sentative and official candidate, and of
the late President of the Chamber. Jules
Grevy. We were in M. Theirs arron-
basement. No one questioned us as
we advanced or came hurriedly for
ward, armed with book and pencil, to
ask our names. No banners invited
votes from us and admiration from the
gap,ins of the neighborhood. No stick
crs tempted the unreliable and
"disloyal F" into the paths of them that
scratch. All was peace land quiet and
great decorum. We traversed an entry
and entered room. Three or four
well-appearing men stood near q table
at which another sat. My friend hand
ed his paper" carte d'elccteur"-to
the sitting individual, who examined
it critically and compared the s,g-
nature on it with one which my friend
then wrote in the book. This done the
ticket was stamped. and we walked into
the next room and took our places in
the line. About q dozen men stood in
single file, advancing slowly, paper in
hand. Behind long table sat three Or
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13
The unambitious scribe of the New

The unambitious scribe of the New
port (R. I.) Local writes: "A female
clairvoyant yesterday proposed to tell
us of our past, present and future for
half a dollar. We declined the tell, for
the reasons that our past we know all
about, the present is but living instant
constantly skipping out of the future in
to the past, the future we don't want to
know of-would rather have it surprise
us, and half-dollar will buy good
steak, loaf of bread, peck of pota-
toes and quart of beer.'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13

Jennie June has been saying that
the young man of to-day is not half as
nice - the young man of fifty years
ago. Neither IL the Jennie June, for
that matter,-M o. Rcaywme.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13

Gen. Grant partOok of a farewell BAN
quot. in Paris ON the night of the :sOth ult.,
given by NJ. Harjes, the Partisan banker
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13

Moses H. Grinnell, ex-Collector of
The Port of New York, died, a few days ago
in that city, at the age Of seventy-fve.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13

"A few weeks ago the Quartermast-
er-General of the Turkish Army issued
rations of soap to all the regiments in
the army of the faithful. The aston
ished warriors took it, looked at it,
wondered what it was for and finally
made soup of 1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13

All the railways of Spain have been
placed under the management Of the State.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13

NO honest work can disgrace n
man, no matter how high he is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13

"A pretty, engaging Sights to see
two souls in the same church with but
q single prayer-book.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13

A few days ago, at Baltimore, Md,
while handling toy pistol, Miss Laura Ban
non accidentally and fatally shot James MUIR
ply. her cousin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13

IA woman in Iowa lately married
her eighth husband" What fasten-
eight-ing creature she must BEN Y.
Republic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13

Mrs. f. p. Shall. of Columbus, Ohio,
was fatally burned. recently, from the explo-
sion of the can of kerosene with which she
was correcting a recacitrant fire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13
EPITOME OF THE WEEK.
Condensed Telegraphic News.

CURR ENT PARAGRAPHS.
The Italian Parliament has abolished
capital punishment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13

Congressman Smalls, of South Caro-
lima. lately convicted Of malfeassncc. has been
released on $4,000 bail, to await the action of
the Supreme Court upon his appeal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13

The non-action by the Senate upon
the motion to reconsider the vote confirming
Mr. Harlan as Associate Judge Of the Supreme
Court. leaves the nomination confirmed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13

The National Grange has elected Off
GERS, as follows: Master, Adams, Of Mime
sofa: Overseer, Woodman, Of Michigan; Lect-
urer. Mortimer. Of Cincinnati; Steward,
Vaughan, Of Iowa; Chaplain, Forsythe. of H.
linois: Treasurer, Mcdowell, Of New York
Secretary. Kelly. of Louisville: Gate-Keeper,
Diiwjdie, of Indiana: Ceres, Mrs. Adams, OF
Minnesota: Pomona Mrs. Woodman, of Michi-
gan: Flora. Mrs. Moore, of Indiana.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13

Hon. John b. Hawley. of Illinois,
has been appointed Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. to succeed Mccormick. resigned.
Mr.. liawlev was a member of the Forty -tirst,
Forty Second and Forty-third Congresses.
, 1877-01-20

LIABILITIES. JAN. I. 77...,.s2, ,5g8, ,2O8.1O
Snrplus. 1niug Security adlf.
tional to The Rcscrsc.. $685.. $l,418.S33.35
, 1877-01-20
MICHIGAN.
l.DQ AND EflY.


Special Dt*pdfch to TIE Tribune
DETROIT, Mtc1l., Jan. 1H.-At meeting Of
prominent Republican lawyers and business
1nrn held here to-day, It was unanimously
agreed that the law proposed by the Congress
eIofal Committee Is utterly unconstitutional,
aud would be simply cownrdly surrender u
the enemy of the Victory won by honest Union
mcn at the polls III November, Dispatches to
this effect we're sent to Senators Ferry, Blainc,
Chrisfiancy. and others. senator Morton Is
most highly commended.
THE DETROIT BOAnp or TRAnE,
at noon to-day, ulopted the following resol,l-
tions:
Resair.d. That the Detroit Hoard of Trade, rep
rescntins the husineAs interests uf Dctf0lt nd the
state nf Michigan, View with the tf.:Ic.t .ntiafac
tlun the cGur" III fhc part Ut CongEere to dn away
with the prc.rn condition Of political uncertainty.
Ntseirra. hat we hAyr thr fullest conadrncc In
the wfrd"a md patriotism Of The t'Dnns!1cc WHO
have the matter in curr. and that the plan rccotn-
mFn!cd rccc.ste the hcarty iupp1rt Vi thu CONNER.
c.a1 tlz.rcs without rcrafd to party.
The resolutions were trl.EraT,hetl at noon to
Senators Ferry and Chrtsta,lcy, and 10 the lult
Michigan delegation In Congress.
, 1877-01-20
T'IIJSJ; Vl:LEGRAMS.

Eptti'.' Rttpatca 10 H.: ~. snr.
WAslItS,s1oS, b. e., Jan. l?.-'i'le Demo-
cratic !1uu>c Is by easy Stages relieving Itself Of
the embarrassment created by tlle Telegraph
business Orton has bren discharged from Gus
tu,y, tho IIuusc ilulln. that iis a,swcr was
correct, both rs 10 the fact of his lll-hcalth AMI
Us to Ills inability 10 control the kilograms s!e-
strrtl. McauwlssIc the Executive Committee Ut
tho Western Untrn Company has pHrgctl itself If
contempt bY usErrlnS 10 surrender tile tele-
gyans, and a very interesting jub the fnycstt-
gatius Cu.um!ttcr will haze in consequence.
The tcirgranas urc very tm!ky, anu cover every
conceivable detail Ut prtrato business, at..i b.
fore the Committee arc through, thclr managers
vii! probably be ashamed that they hare co.lttc-
ua,ert the arbitrary proceedings which vlolate
u fundamental right Of the american citizen to
protection Of his person ulld papeE,.
FELTON,,
Tlle examination OF Cus. Pelt0n to-day In Re-.
gard to tl's promise ot money to senator Kelly
IN connection wlththe orrsun lnattcr, WAS base,i
un"n information ln possession OF the members
IT the Committee that such telegram was scnt
by felton, On tie bth Vt November. Fe!toIt
seemed unwilling to commit himself further
than to say that tlo did uot remember such dis
patch. The Committee Will uot prcss the mt
ter till the kilograms surrendered by the Vest
ern tnt0n have been examined. II It Is nut
found there, they will examine tlIr several re-
Ii, lug ol!icrs on the line tu Sal. frlnrlsvo.
RELEASED.
IL M HfHerr Assoctut<d pFt+s
WAsutStiroS, II. q. Jan. ly.-rhe Executive
Con.,ulttce Ut tue Western Linton Telegraph.
Company Is to bt released from the aultIHrias
recently Issued BY the Committee on the Powers,
Privileges, anu Duties VI the House III tuuut.
ius the Electoral Vote, which Cunmlttce an.l
thu seuusr Committee on Privileges and Elec-
ttons hayt appointed subcommittee to arrange
for receiving from President urtun the anxious
ly.awl!ted kilograms. Many Of tteu4 are alEeady
tn Washington, and others asc being forwarded
IL found.
AUGUSTUS WHEELER.
Manager Of the Western tn!on Telegraph offlcc
Ut Salelll, orr, alrlyel Acru to gtso testimony
rclatisc to any telrgrans whirh may hare passed
in connection with the Watts Electoral CASE.
, 1877-01-20
OHIO.

!%ptcfdl l1staseh TO The 7ftouHs.
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. l9.-rhc measure pro
posed by the Joint Committee Of Congress for
committing tho Elrcturat yutes il,,,s l,nrc Up.
poncnts than supporters an.ong Republicans Ut
this section. 1t tIrst there "as q general .ls-
position to tapose thc plan measure Ut
peace and goul will, but the raufeit IL examined
In tlctAl the stronger grows The opposition, ryrn
among conservative ,neu. Thr exclusion uf
ChiefJusticc Waltz from the Commission itll-
cascs to Ohto Republicans that there was an
unwillingncss 1u the part Of tho tuDt tom
n,tttce to make the tribunal aboyr susptctnn
uf partisan bus. Aboyc a!, however, 1t
Is the consideration that the measure proposed
Is without authority IN the Constitution ur any
existing law; that 1t dria''ds vi il's Republican
party that II
srR'tEspru 4 rEarscrLr VALID Asp 1EsAplE
CLAIM
that the Sots should be ro'sn'rh as hereto
fuse, willie the DrMiutruts only Ernuuucc their
unscnablc e!al,n that thu lalrc ALONE may IT,
tion las been held, uni prHrrI T. elect: The
bilt Is l.H,kttt ulu,l ~ E'snE I!llct., Who lIas
bccu 1etratcd 1t tlic poll., Chance fur rlcrtion
which he dues hot nuw eilj"H-A IL lH!ttins:
nuw trsu1e: This Is the talk u lea.!iny t&cpaI,-
ltran. throughput the city tp-ui.ht. his cull-
rIl,Iun has bern fastened by ttlr knowledge
thut Sherman, Morton, aad Gatteld AEe opin'sc'l
tu thc cotuprutsr.
the feeling Is even mare outsltpkell aing tHein-
bsrs Ut the Legislature. Speaker tsr.s'enor
considers II ~ one step towards tvutralizatlun,
Lieut.. .-Goy. Young staInps It " ni' abandonment
of the position irTetufofe held by the Republic
an party. The ilou. ". +. nowIantl. Of AtLta-
Sul., .a,' H;, ths neIp'u1lis4as| I' | wao ,,s; h.ss
'''is hass beeu De ou!wlttcd, I aai D' ,hst % .arts
Is no law or precedent for such sctiuu. Thesu
, 1877-01-20

~ FAVOR or TIE COMPROMISE.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 1o.-The following Pc
t!ttun. siEnct! by prominent ttttzcns and hus'-
ncts lnrn generally, irrespective of parry, In
Guiding Gcn. s. u. Uuckncr atui c1.Sccrctary
Dr!stow, wilt lc sent tn Washington:
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Jan. 1k.-7o ne Hon. {itnry
IfHf<r<on ami tfhrsS. HfprfatnfdtIrts GaI Stt.
af"rt Ia f'on9F.u from htnt"rsy-uEAN slE@:
Thr undersigned ter with hntf+facsloM y probable
,ncnt os thu s~1ctl Presidential question. Tho
rIan 4. agreed npon by tho Joint Committee Of the
two lIuu-r-. a. We understand 1t. while not MI VIC
rould ,ic~!sr partssns, IL patriotic snd ratl.tac
to!r uEdcr tllp circumstance, aHt urge ita Ins
lnrt!atc saGplinn ~ q ticas- IT settling danger
Gus grcttion, qutcttnH the excitement throughout
the country. and hastehinE the return tn tAt con.
drnec - nuch needed BY all tho mutcraf intoretts
VI The lanu
, 1877-01-20
PRICE FIVE CENTS,
n: Wilson. the Hon. D. Morrison, and others,
With tue result - above sisted.
CAMPAIGN CHIPS.

-. fPeea0 Dkpascn 10 1h 1F16tA.
"AsHfN07oHr Jan. 19-The Republican me1n..
beFe OF Dudley Fields Committee ara about to |
10 little Investigating for the benefit Of their
alde' AF. Field has been 80 curious in regard
to the use Of money in the campaign by the
Republican National Committee - to suggest,
the proprfety Of asking few questions in re-
Earu TO the direction given to certain Democratic
frauds by parties in New York, who thought tho
Electoral vote in Ohio, aa we'll ~ the Con-
Eresstonal vote In the Second Cincinnati Dis
fftct, might be controlled for Mr.. Tfldeu's ben
eft. Sufficient Information concerning the sud-
den transfer Of money to ftnc;nnat, ha. rcocha.
.'..',s - '"s Sou',s1ssee " JUSTLY tIc sum-
''io''''E u Tue 'o'lo"'hR gentlemen. subGnas
were ordered for tllcm this afternoon,
directing them 10 appear IN Monday, e.. n.
vn,r vs,.* s. n..,., -. tne 1nsu 4'aen"al banK'
New fork; Theodore Stanwoo41, Cashier Of tho ,
First National Bank, Cincinnati; Hugh Colytljc, :
.io,,, uaf ~, r,,..',,..s t,A"" S''..ona1' .r
u'it,' - =, III AeAean' cincinnati Enquirer Ihotnas
u. fa1ton anu Alexander SaFg, Esqs., Ctncin- :
natl. Three classes IT witnesses only arc rcnr..
rcrctyed thr tt,ic,, f,,n,fs !, tha -nr,,s. a.,
- .,.s- as.',. 1' ,"'1a -, >" s"e tex"'a' o'uet
- t"e! o"s'hess' LIE elhcihhatl panRcrs 10
whom 1t was transferred, aHu ernlucut ctfzcns
who knew Of lts timely arrival mil of the mr.
,x,sc. for wh.,.,, I, wns #, .lruoi i. ro. ~.
t.a, mi ,,tt ~ ~. an,,,,na 4'' 'e' '"o
"s1' 1'o 'A4' VI t"'s co'"''h
NEST REMAIN EspEscHibEp
for fear extraditlon treaties might bc needed 10
secure the propcr witnesses. Tho Scw Yorle
nor,ic. oro .r.,ini ,,,,,, s,'.,, ,,,,.. " .,'.,s
-so.t.,. - ,,..". -, s1es' "ns ~ s"1" 'no
receipt u money anu its transfer to the tanks
named In Cincinnati. Thu bank officers from.
the lattcr city are wanted With books showing
their sctfon in ,hrsc .ransfcrx and N, ,.r1,nrt
citizens nsnca or,, o,nc, ~ ho +s-a..r, -, ,,a,.
esntn' na"'eu afe aaHc'' 10 DC present 10 help
secure la!f coutf. Une element Of tho Clr-
clhnas; returns. about which the Committee will
NanL 10 Emo" as 1nuc!l as possible, Is littlo
,nnL attctoi certain tt,oN: ba!k officers having
pnks o. Patefs te!atihg 10 that w1!i save them
serves Tue t!oubIe u seeu1ld trip to New York