davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-07-11

EOGK.-A good, experienced COOK; also II
yashu aud toning aad little girl 20 upstairs work
understands ms batter city or country seorehc
3is " st aUtn.-t.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-11

w BOODBUk1 FALLH, UtdhHt NV'' y >
w Country hoard. drsAtf location large aga nr
-or,s Fi r m ie- fnf York Ere rnni 3" NfUh l
= -ho,f Cu- itr tnnutes walk 10 -;ation noA"hce ~
rrIrcrrub Nafg ir Tor patie- WISHING to Ietst
h ~, r. a. Fist trfa 80 arrives ia NrN i"ih t'
~ Roofs Of n,fy clets Tor 3d. Come ana see OF id"i
M 1 tTNNf ELL
New-York tribune., 1877-07-11

5unmlr Dolr1,
4 ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.-Board 50 10 %l2
- per week. $40 peg iar. orll Gotta - .,h2aa
.io hea~i. Good fa1it- T. NAV hf-.
kLPIEE HOUSE, Bethlehem. y. New
"A Ao.se ne,. iElnuie l'rsi. c..is s,,e we .% o.
House Prices mooe-ait Clrcu'i .."i "a at.i a-inu.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-11

q :. y I.it-F
u NEWYOkE TO BRISTOL tLag.l-DIEECE
Taxing goods PASSENGERS London CdniM Newport
GlOucr.ter auu ail p1ris J Bristol Channel
SAILING frll Pe1 is Aaat River. 49,
~oNEi -i, g. ..lii -0DAY. Julv -
AIstAGDN. -t-lunes l. E-yA 4. Julr %
Passage. $50, cuIr.uc- Eyt Gr-i9n 70 lnterme
daic c1"ssurt. Stetr4cc So. currency Pre- aid e
Certificates. 30. Drafts Il aud npyar FOR freight
YAsaarv. apply
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
tn RkS AND RUSSIANS.
DULL DAY ON THE DANUBE.
SKIRMISHING BUT NO
HEAVY WORK.
REVOLT OF THE CIRCAssIANs.
MISCELLANEOU US WAR NEWS

LONDON, May l6.
The British squadi OH has arrived at
Port Said. The Hotspur is anchored
at the entrance Of the canal; the Devas-
tati0n has taken up a position com.
handing the mouth of the harbor, and
the remainder of the fleet Is anchored
two miles off shore, completely guard
ing the entrance of the canal at Port
Said.
GIURGERO, May II.
A great battle is impending, and al.
ready heavy cannonading is in prog
ress. For several days the Russians
have been concentrating a large force
at this point, preparatory to a forced
passage of the Danube. The army is
in fine condition and good spirits. OPP
posite to us are Rustchuk Turks in
strong force. That they will resist our
advance is certain, and morrow, or
the day after, may witness a bloody
struggle. The infantry force is present
In great numbers, and as / write is on
tho march, while great activity pre-
walls in all departments of the army.
Severe musketry firing is heard on
either side Of the Danube. Outposts
are exchanging leaden compliments,
and the battle is fearfully distinct al
ready. The Turkish monitors are hur-
rying toward the spot, and the more
advanced ones are taking up positions
in front of or near the point where the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18
COAST.
Gossip from the Bay.
STOCK AND POLITICAL SPECU.
LATIONS.
SARGENT AND GORHAM TO
CRUSH THEIR ENEMIES.
The Public Pulse on Pinney's
Revelations.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST.

SAN FRANCISCO, May IL.
1t is generally believed now that in
stead of Mark Mcdonald being the
great bear that he received credit for,
he has been selling or account OF
heavy operators for more than year.
1t is even limited that it was through
him that Senator Sharon and the Bo.
nanza crowd got rid of much of their
stocks at the high figures at which
they ruled a year ago.
No one seems able to deduct any
thing from the result of the Democratic
primaries with reference to the Sena-
torial fight. The ticket Is SO thor
oughly mixed that even the aspirants
can not tell how they stand. Some
have claimed that Ryland had carried
the day, but this is not correct. Gov
ernor Irwin, Casserly or Hoge are
most in favor with the delegates.
Duke Gwin is also mentioned in a
quiet way.
The day has been one of the dullest
and windiest of the season.
The Pinney-Carr sensation has lost
much OF its interest. A large share of
the people who know all the parties be-
lieve that there IL a good deal in Pin
ney's charges, but they think he has
overdrawn them. The whole crowd
appears to be- losing caste. The gen.
eral talk is that there has been too
much OF this business, not alone from
Pinney, but from others before him,
to be wholly devoid of truth. Senator
Sargent is said to be preparing a
crusher for his enemies as soon as the
campaign opens. Together he and
GOrham will make the bitterast and
most vigorous fight ever known in the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18
JIM KEENE SNUBBED BY VAN.
DEkBILT.

This is from the New York Sun 1:
A curious story iscirculating in Wall
street.. Some weeks ago James K.
Keene, the California operator, sent
in,o the country to bny a fine pair OF
carriage horses. Of course he spared
no pains or expense to procure a hand
some cam. They were brought 10
New York and taken care of at Lead
neater's stables. When Mr.. Keene saw
them he was not satisfied, and gave or
ders to the stable keeper To sell them if
he found a good customer. VIM. I'll.
Vanderbilt came across them in some
way and was pleased with their looks.
He asked the price, and said he was
willing to buy them if a fair bargain
could be made. Mr.. Keene found out
the railroad king had taken a fancy to
them, and forthwith gave orders that
they should be sem around to Mr..
Vanderbilt with his compliments. Mr..
Vanderbilt sent them back with the
message that he did not think his ac-
quaintance with Mr.. keene would war
rant him in accepting such a present,
but that he would be happy to buy the
horses at u fair price. OF course the
California millionaire was taken aback,
but he accepted the situation and sold
the horses at a good figure.
Keene's San Francisco friends pro-
test that the Suns story is untrue.
Whether this particular statement be
true or false, it is quite evident that the
California street broker has been put
ting in his best licks to make Roadway
with the upper tendon of Gotham.
Sending around a spanking team to a
man he did not know, was al exhi-
bition of boorishness on the part of
Keene which deserved to be rebuked
in the precise manner adopted by the
other snob. Keene would have shown
himself more Of a mar had he donated
the amount to some worthy poor per-
son. But in the wondrous ways of an
inscrutable Providence, some people
get rich who do not know what to do
with their money anyhow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18

L;... -.,..:.. ,. a.
nis.oIy 81 poli,lcs on this coast. AZ
ieast tHeiI iIiehus cia'ih tnis Tor tEein:
oonn otrotner, a carpenter, was thls
a'ternoon run over oy a street'car OF
tne ou.ter-s'ree iine. he was padiy
urulseo' put sustained no serious IN
Juries' ne was drunk al the Time.
Ihe Caucasian Wigginton
vs.. PachecO.
SACRAMENTO. Nav II.
The Council of Thirteen of The Order
of Caucasians have expelled p. s. Dor
ney from the order. for forging the
name of the Grand Secretary and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18

CRAZY SHERIFFs. - When Sheriff
Harper, of this county, and Sheriff
Huyck, OF Nye county, arrived in Bat
tie Mountain last Monday, having the
insane men Parker and Dooley in
charge, a young lady, who had got the
story crosswise, pointed to Dooley and
laid to her mother: "See, Ma, that
biggest Teller Is Sheriff Harper, and
(pointing t o Parker) that other one
is Sheriff Huyck. They're both as
crazy as bedbugs, cause they was
throw'd-off on in love, and they're
taking them to the asylum.
Poor f~ellers, what q pity."-RereiLte,
18th inst.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18
BOOKKEEPING
PENMANSHIP
DISSOLUTION.

V,HE SLAUaHTERING AND WHOLE
i sale Bu,chering Business, heretofore Che ~
ried on under the name and style OF .si
"Butchers' Association. I" is this day disso.i;ms
by mutual consent. All persons hav,ni
claims against said Butchers, ASSOCIATION % ta.
nv. on or before June LIST, 1877; ana all PER |,
sons Indebted to the AS o~ciation are he1y''
notified to settle on or before J June ist. 800
Joseph WINZELLav
W. A. MONTGOMERY
+. MONEY,
FRED. BARNES, ovs
Eureka, May 10th, 1877. myi'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18

THE GRAND JURY of Story county
have been unearthing some ugly
things in official circles. They say
there was a swindle OF many thousand
dollars in the new courthouse; the
hospital has been paying three prices
for provisions, and the city govern
ment is full of rings and jobs from
one end to the other. The report OF
the Grand Jury is creating quito a
breeze along the line Of the Comstock
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18

THE Grand Army Of the Republic
proposes to do its share Of the work OF
national ~pacification; the Department
Commander in his General Order"
concerning Decoration Day, echoes
only the sentiments of every true
Union soldier in his ipjunctions Of re-
spect toward the Confederate dead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18

THE New York Tribune says that
parties like poets, hotel keepers and
life insurance agents. are born, not
made. Whereupon the Chicago Pos,
calls for an explanation Of the appear
I'M Of the Greeley party.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18

ALEX. STEPHENS has used for over
thirty years a gold-headed zane which
Secretary Thompson gave him away
back in the forties.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18

Deacon Jones, just deceased, had a
very red nose. His widow thought it
rather personal in the minister to be.
gin his funeral discourse: "Another
shining light has been taken from our
congregation"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18

HOBART PAsHA, the Commander Of
the Turkish Navy, was the captain
of a blockade runner during VI war.
He is an Englishman of rank, being
the son of the Earl Of Buckingham.
He held a position of importance in
the English navy, but when the
American war broke out, forfeited
his professional prospects by &C.
cepting letters from the South
ern Confederacy. But he made
money, and when he entered the ser
vice OF Turkey was q man of great
wealth, and now seeks the opportun-
ity OF regaining his name as a naval
officer by demonstrating to the world
the power and efficiency of the
navy of Turkey under his control.
He ranks as q retired captain in the
British navy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18
BExCHER ON THE CHINESE.

Henry Ward Beecher is going about
the country delivering a lecture on
the Chinese in California. 1t is quite
obvious that the reverend gentleman
is not posted on his subject. We infer
this much, because he advocates the
Chinese side Of it. At all events, we "a
not we'll divine how any person versed
in the practical effects of Chinese i'm
migration to this coast can raise his
voice in support of a continuance of
the evil. Henry Ward Beecher DELHI
erately turns his back on thousands of
poor men and ome of his own race
when he takes up the cause of the
Chinese. Hear him how eloquently he
pleads for the Johns: If this great
civilized and Christian people can not
endure the contact and presence of the
Monaghan race, it is right that
they should lose their religion, and
their civilization, and their vaunted
Christianity; for if Christianity is a
soap-bubble, the sooner it is pricked
and bursts the better; but If it be the
wisdom of God and the power of God
unto salvation, we ought to abhor the
power that attempts by violence to
ward off from our shores the heather
nations of every kind" We only care
for the gush of Mr.. Beecher for the
harm it is likely to do in the way ot
prejudicing the Eastern people on this
important theme. Last year we had
begun to get Congress and the politi-
cal conventions to listen to our COM
plants, but lecturers of the Beecher
persuasion are quite apt to counteract
all that has been accomplished.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18
MARRIED.

Virginia, May l3-John l.. Grimes to Miss
Nellie Shea.
Virginia, May l3-M. v. McCurdy to Dora K.
Walrod.
Virginia, May l2-Robart Macintosh TO Mrs.
Alice Perkins, both of Gold Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18
BORN.
DIED.

Eureka, May l6-Christopher c. Flynn, a ma
tive OF Missouri, agod about 40 years.
Carson, May l4-Judge Charles H.. Bryan, q
native Of Nav YORK: aged about % years;
Moran, q native of Maine, aged 20 years.
Virginia, May l3- Owen Monahan.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18

Morton will stump sround the SEN
ate for Hayes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18

ATCHISON, May TO.
1t has been raining throughout this
section for eight days and nights with
only All occasional interval OF an hour
or so between the showers. The
ground is thoroughly soaked and all
the rivers and creeks are full. Con-
siderable damage has been done to the
various lines of railroad centering in
this city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18
Illinois Declares for silver.

Illinois Declares for silver.
SPRINGFIELD, May l6.
The Senate to-day passed tbs House
bill making silver coin q legal tender
for all debts in this State public and
private.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-18

CHEY ENNE, May TO.
Reports from Camp Brown Of the
10Th state that the Snake Indian scouts
have discovered a hostile camp on
the head of Badwster, about IS miles
northwest from Camp Brown on the
west side Of the Big Horn range.
They report fifty or sixty lodges.
Captain j. Mix, of the Second Cavalry
commanding at Camp Brown, with a
portion of his command and Shoshone
Indians, under Tom Cosgrove, will
move against them Immediately.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-23
The County Canvass.

The candidates for the Senate and
those for the House, except McSsrs,
Coale and Portcrield, met last Tues,
day at Maple Grove. Over 90 voter,
and leading citizens were present.
There were no new developments, ex-
ccpt that Mr.. Worley, in answer IA
a question as to how he stood on the
new Road Law, said he had hired a
man aud furnished him horse to
ride three days to get up part OF
the's0O names who petitIoned for its
passage. Mr. Kelly said he had
signed the petition aud Mr, Fowler
said Mr. Por,erfeld had written to
him aud SIR. Coale to have tho law
passed So al five Of the candidates
are 10 favor Of the new Road Law
The discussion lasted until night, and
deyriopad the fact that SIX seventies
Of the crowd we're for readiustment.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-23

Capitol and bought up that poor body
OF men necessary to pass the T. y.
Are you running the government?
Already in doing so they have bor~
rowed $l.2OO.OOO, Think of poor
old Treasurer Hunter, borrowing from
day to day, and ike a beggar child
going to the banks "please sir let me
have five cents, Gov. Kemper las
had no breakfast" You must read
just or raise taxation. They want to
raise the assessment Of lands, and it
will only be put upon the poor at
last Mr.. T. would 60 where Stuart
and Bradley Johnson had gone, aud
CLEAN the State Salaries to pay the
debt. which will be abolished. The
slaves are no longer whipped but are
sent now as are the whites to the
penitentiary. That is what swells the
criminal expenses. The T. b. IVES a
fraud and can only be sustained by
frauds. You would curtail Legisla>
ture expenses. Why, that has all
been done already.
- 80, .H
s. 49, G,,,..',-,S
.,;. ,.l.. 80
=. - ~, ,...,-'
a,d .:,,; :. d., NJ n
-......-.'- -,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-23
SYNOD OF NASHVILLE

This Presbyterian body met at
Cleveland, Tenn, last Thursday.
The opening sermon was delivered
by the moderator, Rev. Geo. A.
Caldwell. Rev. q. w. Bachman
was elected moderator, and Rev. j.
A. Wallace temporary clerk, for
the ensuing year. The sitting of
the Synod was Il pleasant one, and
closed yesterday. No business of
great importance was transacted.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-23
CSgoc0O per day at home Samples worth
SS>NT@N frue. SrINsuS TO-, Portland, Nc
PLAYS! FLAWS
plkYSI PHYS |

For Reading Club, for Amateur Theatric.Is.
Temperance Plays, drawing Room Plays, Fairy
rays. Ethiopian Plays. Guide Books, Speakers
P"uiomtner, IablrHnK Lights, Magnesium Iigbts
ol"red Fire, Rurut ork, Theatrical Face Prepsr
ationS. Jarl"y's Wax Works, Higs, Boards and
Mou,tdchrs at reduced prices. Costumes. Scene.
ry, Charai"s. New catalogue sent free containing
full description and prices. SAML. FRENCH &
SON, IL Nassau ST., Now York
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-23

AN individual who writes over
the misnomer Of "Many Voters"
in the STANDARD continues to ask
questions Of the Editor Of this pa
per, whose defeat he and his party
would rejoice to see. 1t is very
evident to any reader tlat the AMI
mus of the writer is anything else
than an ardent desire to promote
the public good, and that lie wishes
to harrass Mr.. Fowler in the rear
while he is out actively canyassing
public issues on the stump face to
face with the voters Of the county.
The truly many voters of county
have ample opportunity to know
both Mr.. Fs. views and his record,
but for the benefit of this writer
we will state that Mr.. Fowler finds
no record that he voted for the APP
preparation of $4,000 to put the
punch in motion, and has no idea
that he did SO vote. His opposi-
ton to that bill is known Of all
men and has been at all times
Mr.. Clark's proposition was simply
the back salary bill, and was intcn.
dcd merely to take from members
pay they had already earned and
drawn and to pay the bondholdcr.
Mr.. F. voted against it. lie voted
against expelling Crittenden before
he was proven guilty and while his
trial was pending, thinking he
might possibly be innocent, as has
since been proven to be the case.
How Mr.. f. voted on the two per
cent. rebate is now remembered
with absolute certainty by him :;
but he certainly voted against bri-
o'"S VICIOUS persons TO annoy
liquor dealers with costly prosecu-
uonS SIMPLY because the sa'd deal
er may nave at any time refused to
l"lhlsh Tree drinks to dead beats
AS TO the charge that he moved
the voting place to hold the pri-
mary election, 1t IS SIMPLY untrue.
Inc people, by public meeting
liked 1t themselves; as is well
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-23

became quite animated. Some few
persons in the audience asked ques~
tions OF the speakers, but all passed
Oh pleasantly.
The ride to yellow Spring, was a
long one, but there was a hue audi
ence, nearly 90 being present.
The discussion was animated, bu.
pleasant, and the audience dispersed
at sunset with the banner OF rcadjnst-
mcnt Tapping in the breeze, Both
here and at Philips the crowd was
overwhelmingly in favor Of it.
At Roberts mill, about 20 voters
awaited us. The debate was rather
heated and prolonged. Side issues
came into the Senatorial 6ghL and
ovci,a,a,1 Pa, -, n Ii,,Ia r,,iI ,ui.
1T, -.---.I nj,
'''''c"' Vi tue C'""" Se''nHu one WAY
ana due dIstaste Tor rcpItitioh cauS
es us to leave the reader to infer the
"way."
A, Ro,,Lor,,. ,,;II ,Lo roi,, ,-o.
., -, .,i- v,
some 81 N"Ie'S was PRESENT '''e
| Mr.. NOrIe! was again asked II he
/ favored fOrcible Ieadiustment. He
AT once declined to say yea and fraI-
l., o,dod ~ soriro nov W. th;,l
-.
"heh we say Ihe c'o"u WINS u"'h'-
| mOuSly M favor OF adjustment
! The discussion was shortened to al.
low time TO roach Bristol AGAINST
i'n' " w." WV ,'' ,,''.'1;,
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I'' -, '''"'' - w ItD 49,,
!
| co,,o,,rio, o,,,,di7,,oa o,,d ,,.I,;Ia ,b,s
u.oa Lis M ~ orroirtr,ont ba
o,os o.,,ro ,bo o,hor no,didotas for
,,o Itouso u,i1i,,, ~ dam ~ :, ,re.
.,o mich or tro oudiarca or no wos
npite Willing 70 on sheod moti,n
,na, ,,,a,, ,,a,Io ,lot ,no ,ir,o no ,.fron
30 ,ho C.,a,oriol oo,didot.s and tho
r,o,;or r,oroil.d Mr. Eo,vI.r t,rcn
.,,,od two, p.,,ig,rs,ior ccuId NOT lao
otr,otod ortar ucvt Fridav-tbot aocb
,.,,,. ul,o ,.os Iioll. to roII-t,,, i,
| ,e-e uo.t voar, n,ugt .i,bar rroLh,co
to, roooi,t or ,,i,,o o,,,ar eo,isr,c,o.
-, a,,idepoe tL,, Il bod Laan mid urior
/ - I,o J.,oC ,l,.c,i,n ,n,uu p,o,
who had hacome n voter since the as-
,o..,,,o,,, ~ 1919 ,,o,,it nat Le rco.,ir,d
| 70 ,,rot,,,o o,ilcrco or its ravrnart
c,r nom, ,y.s iro fran, him for 1870 -
So or - man who had moved into thn
s,ota. . ,,,or ooo liant or,ar the aa.ess.
r,,,,,, oT 1Q-c
MD n,N,r rprcc
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Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-23
$1,000 P R OFT ON SlOO

Made any day in Puts amt Cd1ls Invest according
TO your means. slO, so or &lUO, in stock
PFisiiPg e., has brought a small fortune to he
careful investor We advise when and how to
ODeEnt0 safely. Book with fun Information
sent free. address orders by mail aud TELEGRAPH
to BAKE Eft & co,
Bankers and Brokers, II Wall ST.. n. Y.
May IS, fly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-03
BAAKI8G 4AD FIYAYCIAL

To THE RpNpHOruER oF THE ST. LOUIS, Iron
MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.-
Having seen the printed form Of agreement for %
further funding of interest, tO which the present
Manager Of ;rc Company now ask Your signatures
$50 think ~ proper to call your attention TO che lol-
lowing circumstances:
I. The agreement. as prepared by the Managers,
absolutely binds alY 10uGhoder vino signs 10 10 fund
Dis coupons, whether any one else does 80 or not
Ihc old funding agreement Of 1875, to which SIG
natures wore invited with our cOncurIcucr, WIS
made conditional upon IFS being asseuted 20 10y
eight, per cent of the boudIolucrs.
- Barring Brothers a Co.. who hold between FIVE
and six million dollars OF bonds. have not asseuted
and win not assent. t0 Tie agreement proposed by
ile MANAGERS. Their correspondents and friends,
and tine large number " b0udLoidcrs acting 90 cone
cert NIh turm, viii likewise withhold thcIr assent
aud they have deliberately determined that under
rLstIug circumstances, justice aEd tIc interest OF
Cine boulhD.lcIs alike demand tlat the manage
m-u- of he road boz transferred from the hands Of
tla stockholders whose interest ls nominal, tO che
control of rhe hDudiolders 90 whom, u real SUBJ
stance and regarding present values, the property
belongs. and they are. Co ,aat end, pursuing the
necessary measures for foreclosure, and consequent
ltoi -.utZatIou.
are preparing. and shall shortly have u print
ready for submission 60 o." Dondh iders and stock
holders q statement exhibiting the causes which
have itd to hs determination and course of action,
together with Cur views u regard to reorganization.
Aug. 80 1877. :. e. a g.. &. - tHp,
Atiorney. for Barring Brothers x CO.