davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-03

Shmerlid, %antpprtete Hesina, uno Die
Stirn %runselno bib ie auf ibre Inter
lippe. Damn nad elmer Yauie: WcSu
iplen meme O~ffenbarungen oienen?
lin Sbre Sage nit Der iener Beripn gu
pergleiden, uno inbem ih bas tbue, itei=
CERT mein Irgppbn iid fait bis slIr lleberz
Seu9ung.
81 wiiroe i'd mbslidenialls nit ibr
Suiammentrefien?
!6umber fubr emppr. Sieie Wtbgli6z
feit ms Muge faiienb, pubte er niht, pb
bic in 9(usiiht ltebenbe Gemeinihaft Nn=
tpnia's nit Der ppr ibm %iiBenpen Nben=
teurerin ibn nit 8epauern pper nit
Sreuoe %erfiilen ipllte.
llrtbeilen Sic ielber, bpb er an, urlo
i'd babe feinen @runb, Sbnen mein Ser
tralen ppr5uentbalten. Sene iunge Dame
lit Gnsldnoerin, 8aiie unp I'M Sitter ppn
neunsebn bis stpansi9 Sabren. S6merz
miesenoe llriaden, uno snar bic alerz
ebrenmertbeiten, 5man9en lie, ibre Stel=
lung ais 2ebreriu %aufslgeben uno, anltatt
li6 an wpblmpllenpe Sreunoe su peroen,
ibre 3uflu6t gu Sdart gu nebmen. Stun
enti6eipen Sic ielber: lit bic Dt69li6feit
= nein = Die @abrideinlidfeit aussez
idlpien, oab Wtib Nntpnia Sing - 10
beibt bic junge Dame an pieielbe
. Nuele semieien wurpe, auf wel6e Sic
Sbre 9pffnuns bauen?
8enn binterliitige 3tpede walten, nidt,
periebte &esina i%inneno; aber es lpbnte
iid immerbin, bel Sdarf giadfori6unz
gen ansuitellen.
(6nrtleblng tolgt.)
, 1877-07-03
,,Gtn benz frfen8tpertbeS Bud =
Artbut's leetes nnO sr06tes.
0efabr!!!

eoeI' Serlpuhoett III Dem SalS elleS Sreun0eS.
9ieiss ppmencetfte NSerf bieies Getsranen br
Mmeritaniiden Slteratur bat ais 8orlpurf eiuen De.
sentanb, ipeltsr bas Ipeiale Sehen unieres s%eiammter
Uoltes berubrt uno 9iebt einen l6rsdliden ueberbld
ipannene une aMfre9ene, jpiro es pou Aleu II II
Ss9t:ros 9elelen persen. Sluftrirt une ibpn q
nuneen. g8lr Iino entl1lpllen, bas Bud IN leoer g.
naseweieme Sprtbeile alien mannliden uno peibli.
den Su5lcribentenlammIern, gDir ~perlangen liberal
M8snten uno lbiden gratis aWf 0erlan8en 8eoinsuni
usn vi bsidreibtnbt Gireulare. 3. W. Ztpeear
, 1877-07-03
0ermtf6teG.
(6nrtlesnng tol9t.)

-Die Stabt 6oufon in Sera
mar in lester 3sit beinabe ebenio iehr Der
Shauplab BON @epolt. nnb gluttbaten,
mie Wem Orleans oies felt Sahren 1T. Die
Duleun9 her Sptelh0nen, GUS. melhen Gf
Die M1rber ref,utiren. trdgt am metifen basu
Bel bas Qeben Der Burger in 1oEfton Al Qe.
fdbrben uub eS 1T tin ttauriges 3e,feu, bab
bic Yeb6roen nitt i'm Stoube iino, bic 4as
frh6hlen III untsrcriiden. Die Volisifsn
bitten ih, eeeen bic Sp,eter %uorsugeben,
rpie Der umtano beueiff, bae teiuer ben
Nutb bate. ben Dssperaeo Wooblicf aud
MIR an5utaftsn, alS er medrere Shiife btnter'
einauber ouf ben Bof,,eidef @ridion ab>
%feusrte. Sci Der Btirgerusrlammlune, tn
melder bieie Mibtdube beiprodeu murben,
marb Elm Heoner, Der fid III beionoers %farten
Nusbriden seaen bas @einbel crying, ourd
elnen 8spolberitnB, Der gang in islner 9tabe
fill, jun S4meissn sebradt.
-Sn 8tenna. Wfonroe &c., Wihis
qan, feterten fiirslih Qouis SacobS, 70 Sabre
alt, unb feline @attin Wfarie MOtnee, 81
Sabre alt. nod 50labsiSer slhdlider She
tars a olbene 9ob5eit. Gle mnrben
in berielben .utboliiten &irde au 8ienna,
10 ie Suerlt g%etraut puroen, inter GROCER,
her3liher 1heilnabme uielsr Treunbe bon
Nsuem einaeiesnet. Der Tater oes Sod5eite'
Sub,lurs, 3err Youis Sacobs ien., i'm boben
4lter BON hunoert unb lehs Saureu, par bel
oieier 9%oloensn Soh5stt Sraulfihrer. Dieter
aIte Serr 1T nod 10 riifft9, oab u nahher
beim Bale NIT elmer ishr i60nen, crft 16
Sahr. olten 6ran,0iin ben 1ana erDffnete!
@r mahte OILS Ltitslleo BON Capt. 2acroir's
@ompGsnis ben sanaen &rieS uon 1912 nit.
In me.dem er apstmal permunbet muroe,
uno besisb, als &eterun ienes &r,sses cine
Benton BON Der Ms8ierung bee Sereinisten
StcQteu.
, 1877-07-03
300 HiauoS uun Qraelu.
Spatt'S 2ebenS'B aliaut.
Gin mebisiniffes YEunhrr.


RECONNAISSANCE, Nearal8ia, SLOT IN tprem ltlimmten
Stastum, S~eroreln, xDntes. Rrautbeit, 3rytpslas, ats
SelHnuse uao bic i&llmmfsa 5aue pom SluttraufVst'
ten, sroBe SGpdGe, yeber. unb 9ltsrenlstesn, Wins-
purm &c. &C. wtso .!uf's Ysfimmtsts purp pisisn xpnls
duer Neint9unssnntttsl 8ebetlt. Delelbe 1T tweIxnp.
SwanSt9 SABRE 6tnour9 som publttum erprppt, sal
2unoertsauleape pom Jalen 8epetIt uap eur,rf nsss,
'penn na~ Wprlprtit 8snommen. Jf elm fAeres psl.
tatttsl prn ttttn IN alen hsllbaren 6auen, eurirT ole
faalitsn altsa WslSwurs. ieibn pp'psr XaS&sn l&su su-
5efrenen III.
Ipap, .Ata8eesn I'M Tart-1beater gu ~Srpeilpn, ". H..
POM 4rontften Npenmatismus, aaupem berfelte pVns
Srtuls pom ben pOriusiiGrten aeritsn 9uropa's sut
Amertfa'e bepanpelt pprpen mar,
2udtts xepens. y aitam eurtrte 5errn =. D.
9pas. Opdmafte no. III Wiapilpn Ctr, ppn etnem
3eiaprlt1sn WeiHwlr, aaGbem er iens Wtpuax I'm
Srpaowap 3pipttal mar une bort ais unpelbar trtIar.
purpt.
ppattS eebenS.Salfam bette SsrrM 5aepb Wctb,
OTRes 9p. 242 Vreeawiu Ctr, pom eiuem lerptulrlen
VelIpure pobei bic JaulntB iGpu bic auf ben Xnvpen
5eerun8en mar. PER- o.. BAT patrenp 10 Sabrsn uag
8elutpener petluna telne 2Dtsesrpclua8 Der RrauIsti
%ertabrsn.
Spatt's:: eebens.B BALKAN eu,trt. 5erra gDiutau
oprtn8tr, ~. 1853 Sr0pme Str, ppafanpis BON sat.
een Vett bee 8rauien iHpn perpirrt bate. Scr We
nannts tOnnts nidt ieine 9anb gum Appft trbebtn snl
mar paereaS prsisr aiOnate an's Yet %ssfefsIt.
~ eaetn IN Ger saIpt' Office, 246 @ranp Str, xsl
5laiGen 50.
Ssatt's bstabmts $ stImtttsI rnM
ppatt'S uutsblbarer Qebsns. Baliam iu s. .OO.
ppatfS IA ID" bpbpelt farisr 2tbtas. Baltam, n
el.25. Spatt'S Yulmpnte BALKAN. pber Der S&w,ne
iabttssn ortuae, ju $500. - SpattS Spie x,nt
msnt, anf'elDar t9r ge!een unb S6msrssa isosr ArI
&ppfwsb. Snausnsa, aatarrB, ssu Is Gle.
2Dsnn Sbt9e MrtttslntGt In turer ApctbeIs ster an III
rem Ylase ~ eabtn ltnp, fo trenes man i'd brett ABBA
central Dsp G. 2AS 9u S r Saa .: z; oux
utotsal eu per 9rprsB ptrf6idt bsim babe
Dastne. 13m2Uian
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-10
Girl Wanted.

Yes, want another-"A tidy girl to
do hOusewOrk in a small family-gOod
wages and good home" That's the
way my advertisements always reads,
and as soon as the paper is out the girls
commence coming. Tidy girls from
ten to siXty-five years old come pulling
the bell, and when told that they won't
suit they put on such a look of con-
tempt for the door, the door plate, the
front gate and the entire institution,
that the world seems three degrees hot
ter than before.
Ialways engage the girl. This is be-
cause of an idea of mine that | can read
human nature, and because | do not
fear to tell them in plain English what
is expected of them. After the door
bell has been pulled about five times,
the right looking sort of girl makes her
appearance. She says she saw the adj
vertisement, and is invited in. She
says she can do any kind of cooking,
loves to wash, is fond of children, can
never sleep after five o'clock in the
morning, never goes out evenings, does
not know young man in Detroit, and
she'd be willing to work for low wages
for the sake of getting good home.
She is told TO drop her bundle, lay off
her things and go to work, and great
burden rolls off my mind as | cOngrat-
ulate myself that the prize-medal girl
has arrived at last. She is all right up
to about seven in the evening, when
she is suddenly missed, and returns
about ten O'Clock to say that she 'just
dropped out' to get a postage stamp.
The next day she begins to scatter the
teaspoons in the back yard, stops her
ironing to read dime novel. and at
supper time wants to know if l cannot
send the children off to live with their
grandfather, get cook stove with
silver plated knobs, and have an addi-
ton built on to the kitchen. That even
ing a big, red-headed butcher walks in,
crosses his legs over the kitchen table,
and proceeds to court Sarah. She does
not last but day or two longer, and
then we secure another.
This one is right from New Hamp-
shire, and doesn't know a soul in Mich
igan, and yet she hasn't finished the
dinner dishes before a crossed-eyed
young man rings the bell and says he'd
like to see Hannah for moment. After
seeing him, Hannah concludes not to
stay, as we are so far from st. Johns
and as we don't appear to be
people.
The next one especially recommends
herself as being Gust like their own
mother" to the children, and isn't in
the house half day before she draws
Small Plea over her knee and gives him
a regular old Canadian waltz.
The next one has five recommends
tons as a neat and tidy girl, and yet it
isn't three days before she bakes the
shoe brush with the beef, washes her
hands in the soup tureen, or drops hair
pins into the pudding.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-10
How 20 Improve.

Every one wants to see better times
and is squealing because some one else
does not make them better, unmindful
of the fact that all are interested in
that work, and no one should wait for
the other to strike out first. We must
all help and encourage each other, not
lie crouchcd down seeking whom we
may devour-and thereby cause all the
harder times by the scares arising there
from. Remember that men makes times
hard, but hard times do not make men. The
longer we continue entertaining
thoughts about suing and breaking
down men who are in our debt, depend
upon it, just so long we may expect the
times to remain hard, and affairs to re-
main as they now exist-without conf
den0e. If you want to see better times,
begin to improve them yourself. Don't
wait for some one else to start first; roll
up your sleeves and strike the monster,
panic, on the head, first. Your neighbor
won't be behind if he sees you striving !;
his neighbor will not be outrivaled; the
next neighbor will come forth and the
next still won't be behind; so all along
the line will the revival extend until
there is a complete revolution all
around. Begin as though you were be-
ginning over again after a disastrous
failure, with all the determination of
"fresh man," and then you will soon
see the result, and be happy.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-10
------ofeeo
The Thieves Of Paris.

The thieves of Paris, like the Paris.
ian police, have long been supposed to
be preternaturally acute, A thief OF
Bois-Colombes has lately proved how
much he could excel either. M. Bour-
dais owns piece Of property in the
place indicated, which two years ago he
rented to an eligible tenant. M. Bour-
dais dwelt in another place, and for a
year and half his rent was sent to him
with the most perfect regularity. No
landlord could ask for better tenant.
At the end of eighteen months M. Bour-
dais received no remittance, and wrote
many times to see what was the trouble.
He received no answer. Finally, after
some months delay, he determined to
go to Bois. Colombes, and upon arriv-
ing there what was his surprise to find
that nothing of his "place" remained
but the ground itself. He sought dill.
gently for his house, but alas he had
no house; 1t had been dismantled, de-
molished and removed. In rage he
laid his grievance before the police, who
are probably now searching for the
dwelling with the best quality Of micro
scopes. The police are, however, doing
better work on more crying evil than
the theft Of houses, and are at present
seeking to close some of the
gaming houses of the capital, and there
by advertising some Of them which have
hitherto not been generally known to
the public.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-10
knights of the Garter

Prince William, of Prussia,
has received the highest honor
which it is in the power of the queen
of England to Confer on for
eign prince-an honor, too, which is
sometimes coveted in vain by reigning
sovereigns. Guizot mentions how glad
Louis Philippe was to receive the garter,
which he only did upon his visit to
England in 1866, when he had already
been fourteen years upon the throne of
July. He is said to have expressed the
feeling that now at length he could no
longer be called mere king of the barri-
cades, but was formally received into
the brotherhood of monarchs upon
equal terms. Napoleon III, was
equally pleased when, in lS55-less than
four years after the coup d. etat--he was
Invested with the blue ribbon by her
majesty in person. On the other hand,
we find Lord Palmerston lin Lord Dali
lngs life) writing to his brother, Sir
William Temple, and telling him that
"Bernadotte has been flying kite for
the garter" adding that his Swedish
majesty was not to get 1t. At the pres
ent moment decided majority of the
kings are entitled to wear this highly
priced decoration, but the kings of
Spain and Sweden are as yet left out In
the cold. The only loreign princes,
not actually reigning sovereigns, who
are knights Of the Garter, are the crown
prince of Germany and his son, prince
Louis, of Hesse, and prince Christian,
of Schleswick-Holstein. Three out of
these are heirs to crowns. The Duke of
Cumberland has worn crown, and is,
moreover, lineal defendant of George
H.. and by statute passed on the 18th
of January, 1906, the order Is to consist
of the sovereign and twenty-five knights
companions, together with such lineal
defendants of King George ii. as may
be elected, always excepting the prince
of Wales, who is a constituent part of
the original institution. Special sta
tutes are passed for the admission of
foreign sovereigns or princes as extra
knights.--Pdu Mall Gazette.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-10

The Scotch freshman is very shy
and curious being, all unlike the mirth-
full lads who come up from Harrow or
Rugby with hosts of friends ready
made, and with a social and cricketing
reputation to keep up. The English
University is continuation on larger
scale of the life they know already /;
they have already made their mark in
one way or another as scholars, or
athletics, or whatever 1t may be; and
they fit without difficulty into the place
which is ready for them. Everything,
on the other hand, Is strange to the
Scotch freshman; even the Greek al
phabet is not always familiar to him;
and when a Professor asks him to
breakfast he endures agonies of shy
ness. lie comes, perhaps, from parish
school, where he has been the one re-
deeming feature in the toilsome life Of
the Dominic. He has for years enjoyed
the benefit of all the leisure Of that
hardworked man, and has gladdened
him by his "grlp' Of mathematics and
his skill in Latin prose, an art which
fingers in Aberdeenshire villages as the
old Etruscan method of granulating
goldwork survived in one nook of the
Apennines. Full of modest confidence
that what Scotchmen have done Scotch
men may do, he sets himself to the
study Of the Hamiltonlan philosophy
and grapples with Consciousness and
the Concept This sort of student you
will hut rarely see in the open air,
never, certainly, at football or golf;
but in passing through the windy
streets one may descry the CLEAN Of the
candle by which he and friend can
read Reid's "Active Powers" or,
greatly daring, master the laws of Greek
accentuatlon Saturday ReUiet0.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-10
Peeping.FrOgs.

1t is well for all people in the country
to know the difference between "peep-
ing" and "croaking" frogs. Among
the first and most noticeable of the
spring sounds that come to us from the
neighbOrhood of the ponds and streams
is the voice of the peeping frog and
this little creature will well repay ones
attention. 1t is commonly thought to
be the young of the bull-frog; but this
is not 80 it seems to be distinct vari-
ETY. of the frog family, He makes him
self heard in the spring as soon as the
ice has melted, and is most musical
during the evening. You will find him
sitting among the old brown grasses
and leaves at the edge of the water !;
and as soon as he hears your football
down he flattens himself, andyou would
easily mistake him for a brown leaf |;
but trusting to your ears and not eyes,
you soon will see this little brown leaf
cautiously rise up, swell its little throat
to half the size of its body, and give
"peep" shrill enough to leave no doubt
as to what makes that sound. These
frogs are, when sitting, about an inch
long, and vary in color from light to
very dark brown. They are easily
caught; and by putting them in a wide
mouth bottle, covered with thin mus
lin, and placing this under hat, or in
any place away from the light, they
will continue their peeping for some
time
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-10
CHAPTER III.
OHAT EN III'
Not proyen, That was the verC

Not proven. That was the verdict.
John Westmacott, there was good rea-
son to believe, had been murdered,
and by Thomas Mildmay. The two
young men had quilted the rectory to-
gether, each bound for the village.
Only one, however, Thomas Mildmay,
had arrived at the inn, his clothes in
disorder, his manner agitated, his
shirt-front blood-stained. The next
morning John Westmacott was mis-
sing,
Search was made, and not only indi-
cations of severe struggle were dis
covered on the left bank of the river,
but also the impress of a mans body In
the snow, sprig Of holly, gold seal,
and cane, all Of which were John
Westmacott's property. But the body
Of John Westmacott was absent.
On being arrested, Thomas Mildmay
confessed that he and John Westmacott
had fought by the bridge, upon what
matter he refused TO state. But he de-
clared that the impress upon the snow
was his own; that he had been struck
down insensihle by his opponent (;
that, ON rsoovsring, he had found him
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-10
How IL feels to be euIIIotined.

We know how it feels TO be poisoned
to be hanged and to be drowned, but
it has been reserved for NJ. MOndate
an Italian gentleman, to let the world
know how it feels to be guillOtined
He was in 1873 condemned to death fol
a crime of which he was innocent. The
blade of the guillOtine fell, but the
wood in the grooves of which it ran
had swollen slightly, and the knife
stopped barely two centimetres from
his neck. While they were repairing
this defect reprieve arrived-the
true murderer had been found and had
confessed his crime. at was at s A. NJ,
August II, 1873" says NJ. Mondate,
"that my cOnfessor, PAbbe Fernia, en-
tered my cell to announce TO me that |
must die.
When at the touch of his hand upon
my shoulders l awakened. | cOmpre-
hended at once the nature of his err
rand, and despite my confidence it
seems that ! turned horribly pale. l
would have spoken, but my mouth con-
tracted nervOusly and no saliva moist
ened it. A mortal chill suddenly inva-
ded the lower part of my body. By a
supreme effort / succeeded in gasping.
1t is not truep The priest answered
know not what. l only heard a con-
fused buzzing. Then a sudden thrill
of pride shot through me. For some
minutes felt no fear l stood erect; |
said to myself that if must die should
show them that an innocent man died
with courage. spoke with great rapid
ity; | was horribly afraid to be silent
or to be interrupted l thanked the
Governor of the prison, and asked for
something to eat. They brought me
cup of chocolate, but | refused it.
Again l had become fully possessed
with the horrors of my situation ; l had
visions whatofthe scaffold wouldbe like,
and mechanically asked the attendants,
Does it hurt much7 Not Bit" an
swered somebody, and / saw before
me a new person in gown of black
woolen-the executioner. | would have
risen, defended myself, asserted my in
nocence, but l tainted; and when | re-
turned to consciousness was pinioned
in the cart which was entering the
death place. | cast a shuddering look
at the horrible machine. | had no more
connected and coherent thought, and
the uprights between which the knife
runs seemed as high as the masts of a
ship. ! was lifted to the platform l
had but one fixed idea-that of resist
ance. But how could l resist7 was
seized and flung down upon the plank.
l felt as il l were paralyzed and lay
there for an immense time. Then there
was sharp blow on my neck, and
tainted again with the instructive idea
that the knife had struck me. 1t was
not the knife but the upper part of the
lunette. When | came to myself was
in the prison hospital"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-10
SOME DAY.

Some day earth will know no gloom,
Some day faith will rise from sleep,
Some day hope will bud and bloom,
Some day men will cease 10 weepi
When the path Of life Is rough,
Some day death will cry, enough
Some day water viii be wine,
Some day woe be changed to veal,
Some day captiyes will not pine,
Some day deepest wounds will heal,
Some day, with it's sweet decree.
Made imprisoned Joseph free.
Some day, some day, envy dies,
Long ago the spirit spoke,
Changing into purple dyes
Jewish David's shepherd cloak,
Making Saul, erst fierce and feet
Follow on with lingering feet
Some day must the aloe bloom,
Fruit will grow upon the palm,
Some day light will vanquish gloom,
Some day pain will find balm;
Some days eyes will not be wet,
Some day, some day will come yet,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-10
CLEVELAND, TENN, MAY 10, 1877.

wrecked on the very part Of the coast
which he wished TO reach.
"You have saved my life, Tom, " said
he, warmly pressing his friends palm,
land ! am here TO prove your inno-
cence. Forgive the past, and, taking
Mays hand, and himself placing it in
the others, 81 pray you may be happy.
If your guilt was not proven, your
devotion is, and fully merits the reward
of May Westleigh's love. ."-English Ma
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-10
CHATTER II.

The clear winters morning had given
place to bleak, wintry night, and the
snow dashed sharp and cutting into the
faces Of the Rector and his old pupil,
John wesmacott, as they whirled along
the dreary Scottish road from tho rail-
way-stStIon to the rectory'
"Now, Doctor, +" exclaimed Jack, mer-
yily. 'lst me take the rsins while you
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-10
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Marriages and obituary notices over one
square, charged for Gt half regular rAtea
All local notices 10 cents line for &c
insertion.
No notices inserted for less than hfty
eentA
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-10

Why are many people like eggsH Be-
cause they are too full Of themselves TO
hold anything else.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-10

What Is that which flies high, 1les
low, has no feet, yet wears shoes p
Dust.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-10

Goldsmith saidi "women and music
should never be dated"
The New York herald., 1877-10-10

Bryan Reilly. 1000 90 J. Bradley.. go -
JAS. A. Farrell. 500 90 J. c. Coulter. 1000 90
W. D Murphy 1900 90 Thomas Conor. s7s 90
John Murray. 5000 90 Nv. wnkiaa. 100 06
rhos Murphy. 1900 90 J. c. Field. -. 1900 90
y. H. Keenan,. 1880 90 n Connolly AS 90
Felix Murphy. 2ss 30 Jna McMichasl 1000 90
Geo o. Jones'. 1000 90 James Reilly. Isl %
e. & swan n..- loo 90 c. N. Ciaecey. $50 %
G. y. Norton... 1881 So u Halsy.... $50 %
j. h. Richrnond Aooo 90 T. Duty -. LOO %
y. 4 Graham. $4,000 90 W. Fur.ong.. 100 %
Isaiah Blood, $1,000 90 Nicholas Muller l.lS0 %
Aloe Frsar.... 1000 90 J. Dowing... 1000 90
J. A Fiagg.... 5000 90 '. Brsnnan.... 1000 %
W. Graham. 5000 w Morgan Jones. 100 q
=. Patrick....- 800 90 Jay Gouid...... s2sS 90
William Clark. LAS 90 j. B. Tayior.... $50 90
C. IA Ransom. 925 90 A. D. Darker a. 100 90
Albany Argus. A,o0o 90 James Watson. l,l6o 90
Jas NJ swocny. %, ,a36 50 h Jones 4 Co.. $500 90
r. b. Swceny - 543 10 K. Jones. 10, ,a50 oG
Hugh Smith. :.3ls 900 6s n. Y Pr'g Co :. $500 90
A Van yccnien 900 % Democrat n'p'L 5000 %
Much more money expended in tnis way. bus
tho foregoing total represents only the checks in Mr..
Tweod's possession the preseni time. The tsssi.
mouy. II secured, Of Messss Barber. Frssr and King.
would show much more