davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-18
DO YOu SILL THINK SO2
FToIn Tie CiHctUtdfi Enquirer (Dea.)
Ir Mnntnn Mnrhlr rmeIgcs from be

MT. MHHiUH NdTUIU tIHtIEVS IIUII U'TV't'II
the fue pile lie out ltn boIu 'front.' ana an
equally bold declaration. lie charges that the tee-
grams from TAI aassec, ana a,crlUed TO nm, are
iOrgcrrs. He denies that he ever contemplated lhe
purchase auy Florida Erctlr that he ever dis
cuSscd such proposition. IHE NEWI DIRK TRIBUNE mas
ana now that he mas gwen II n ,'Ia OF the author
snip OF the dispatches The TRIBUNE must occupy
rather ridiculous position.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-18

colored person do Won alludc to, Mr. Marble ?" hc r l.
TcWins: " No matter. | decline 10 cii'cr nto D. r,1
Tor informally enticng chick rs from nr.ab ,.
ny nIsi,t' dud asked III court Are you gui a, not
and answered; 9" Dunno, mass! ,uuno! + I'd. nil
Lins ny OPINION To- The Cote, shell uoy TO vuIt i ie
cbidencc Is all mi" ''o
New-York tribune., 1878-10-18
OPINIONS on MARBLL'~ CARD.
ENA-INE AND ISCUNCiI-lNE.
t..... yg. yr,u I,y.,I d Isr...1

Ihc denial, however ~ not rlich as might
utt . br 'NIcr,ru from an innocent man IL IL Va
,tt anu conclusive, HHd pCryddtd throughout with
,uit OF dIIuLut|y WHIC rNCttS u>irusl We pr sume
InL IRIHu ~, which h-s thr cipher dispatches IN li7
.li hc moved 10 take buGnG notice O Mr
NJrIr's ,,Ircd. W. ~huUd De sorry to see any man
cuudmr'd Eiusiy. buj the attempted de rnce ~ not OF
ru Tartcr, amer disclosures made through the
Iglr 81 10 eradicate the almost universal impression
tIl,t Moses" Marble, aud that he was very busy
lawn al IIIl. ,ltsHcc III December, 1876
New-York tribune., 1878-10-18
uL,ILu\yE a CHANCE TO FRAME A Palmer


Could language bc palmer Could a stronger
denial be- frilIucai Ihr u'opc who know MI Marble
rd his tgh reputation viii believe thht hc never enter
iurd suc "A proposition. hd tuat hc " now telling tue
.ru.l iu his DENIAL ut IuE lElbi NJ Hluudrr lhE
IEIEI NL'r cipher business must no" decline. It's
'nr5,ri,r are loo huuglms. The denial of Mr. Marble II
too uuIntcd The facts and CECuuc autrH ui the anar
ali not the other WV to Republican bribery [" Induce
the cominIssuu ot the seatvbt crime over peIpttiAtd
against "A free people.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-18
HIS SPEECH MORE DAMAGING THAN SILENCE.
Fron The PLjiIG'tphiG PJess (E,pD
Mantnn Mnrhlc. The dccnCsi lack In all The

pack has al last been smoked out lie Opes MS DdfDlc
laws and speaks Having claimed thtt ne never lead
THE TRIBUNE. says that The Herdtd editors re-
0ue.t has induced me look He IRIBuSE for
the last months" lie d,nOunccs ard denlcs. but
dictionary words H. Is Lls wont. His de
fence Is far more damaging than his silence
New-York tribune., 1878-10-18
DON'T PLATTER YOURSELF NETGHBoR.

Mr. MantOn Marble, one Oi the parties con-
ncc,rd with the alleged cipher dispatches puoSheu S
'ruE SEw-NoRK TuBUNR has published l"ttetsho"-
i'm, that these cphrrs and their prritdtu rahsL ION
are ns much a fraud tie PrcSideuiAi EeIuocAh lIuuu
o q rs tn,udrf 10 offset. The public. after reading
NJ MnrbIe's letter Will have no dthculy IN reaching
o rnnrlu.lou that all IEIBt SIS dispatches are as
false as those eIposedby Mr.. Marble.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-18
HOWLlNG DERylSu WEED ~ FRESH T.OUBLE
FryW me hiH0sfoa Ir,p1U lL..y -'
TIE NEW YORK IpIHI.NE Ipvpt.s s....u.,

columns 1" The ub.'aNou az cpi.T pc .l.. I'm,
to the secret operations OF the Democratic mrpl.- ~
south Carolina. As mas been pIyN,"uSiy tica. .1
VI. Weed the alleged crHtal H-ur. .,c .it ..t.
to bribc the Returning b ard ot tGtt at" for t. : a
sum OF $50 900, and NJ Grd succeeded vel ..a bs
War 10 meet 4 messenger with lbe money. huf ma
scheme ruined BECAUSE the Returning Boar md.
denly wound up its proceeding, anI dsp'rsrl o. o.
to avoid the Interference Of tie state supreme ouf
The Howhng Dervlsh of the syracuse Cunyento frrt
fnds himself to-day more cons, ,icuuus man fhHr D.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-18
ALL A MUDDLE.


Mr.. Manton Marble, who by the way, origin
attd this city, II Ou Will, caro- III reply To the cipher
dispatches He not defend hs party, nor does he
defend master, Mr. = j. Tlden; but To himself ne
profrsSc absolute innocence of His card Il
very confusing and fany body discoveries harmony
consistency fitness. that discovery Win require hours
Of IuNtstIs CATION.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-18
JUST WHAT he DOES NOT Deny.

Mr.. Manton Marble denies. and denies In
,uch complex manner AZ to seem to deny hhd YET not
TO- To pretend " deny. and yer not TO- IS 10 AUNT; o
cram 10 or from HIM can be his, when sugzestp OF
New-York tribune., 1878-10-18
FOGGY AND UNSATISFACTORY.

Mr. Marbles letter, as II denial ot the author
ship the dispatches 5uggt sting bribery ot IN" ChNass
IA hnrd II, foEgy and unsatisfactory TIE IRlBG Ne
states the case wen. 50 Ar from removing The euSpl-
cous OF dshOuOrab9 conduct, TINS ltIer rather con
rua Them
New-York tribune., 1878-10-18
MR.. wOoLLEY REFUSES TO EXPLAIN.


HE ASSERTS THAT HE HAS NOT BEEN FAIRLY
TREATED-HE SAYS M CANNOT TELL WHAT
DISPATCHES ARE CORRECT
c. W. WoOllcy, of Cincinnati, was at the ith
Avenue Hotel last night, and IKIbuNE reporter
called upon him TO obtain anv explanation he Inight
have 10 offer IN regard to hs connection with the
Florida cipher dispatches.
"TwiIl not say" ne replied " like my friend Mr..
Marble, that do not read THE TRIBUNE for have
been a constant reader Oft since | was thirteen
wears old, when ! knew of man IN
Kentucky being mobbcd for leng a reader
of Horace Grccey'S TRlBUNE." have
great respect for the paper and It's Editor, but do
not think | have been treated as one gentleman
should treat another in this case The TRIBUNE
not only publishes what l. calls documentary
evidence in the case, but it reflects upon me
as rascal, and all that; and then
after poisoning the public mind against me, with
ont waiting to hear what I might have to say, II
send, and asks what explanation have to offer.
thou,andmcu wlIlrcada chwgcaCaln,t aman, where
a hundred VIII read the explanation. do not con-
slider that have been placed on that equality am
entitled TO, and, therefore, do not now intend TO
offer THE Tribune any explanation"
But, Mr.. Woollcy." said the reporter, q" lHF
TRIBUNE asked you III Washington at the time for
an explanation"
"Ycs, know, bat that was after the publication
and the public mind already poisoned against
me- 1 tuIuk aS a gentleman should have been
allowed an explanation simultaneous with the
publication of the charges. made an
explicit denial of the charges to The CR-
,inn0f Epqurer The Cincinnati Commercial published
a number of the dispatches. charging ne with an
attempt to bribe M,Lm. sent that papcran explicit
denial while on nv way here. and tEcn it turned
I. l. 4 .rti' .,r,It IN
New-York tribune., 1878-10-18
WORSE AND WORSE.

The revelations of the Democratic attempts
al fraud South Carolina IN the electoral canvass
presented by THE TRIBUNE are more damniug even
than those in the FLORIDA case. Our dispatches Civ,
cnuc
New-York tribune., 1878-10-18
FACTS AND FANCIEs.

IIenceforth it is the Cipher Democracy.
Mr.. Pelton still retains Mr.. Tilden in his
employ. Is this nclousmi
Mr.. Marble remarks: Like the darkey,
have nothing TO say at present" Boing asked What
New-York tribune., 1878-10-18

MANY thousands of "emsn have been set up
he 'rur TRIBUNE, but we have sccn II so COM
n,Iriy set down" two "Ms" Defore.-lN. \. Eyeniu:
Mnil.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-18
TIE SOUTH CAROLINA STORY.

WORSE THAN FLORIDA
From Ths AihdHB Journal iRsp)
The Florida chapter seemed bad enough;
but II paes lilo Intellectual fires before the oyershadow-
my knaycry uf Tho sOutA Carolina revelation.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-18


an active and influential Whig and OF close personal
friendship appealed to him interpose against the
contemplated frauds upon the ballot-bOIe9 without
repeating all that passed, 1t Is sufficient to say tha
the Mayors OF duty prevailed Alter further con-
versatiOn nasmuch Sir. Smith was too III 10 leave
Amsterdam letter prepared for Mr.. Smith to sign
requesting Mayor Hall (whO was by virtue OF his office
member of the Police Boar) act for him and IN his
behalf appointment of inspectors OF election and
IN tho discharge all Other duties connected with the
with the election returns messenger was
immediately dispatched to Amsterdam and returned
with letter investing the Mayor with all the powers
and duties of Commissioner Smith. Early In the morn
ing succeeding election, Mayor Hall was Informed
by superintendent Kelso that the manipulation OF re-
turns Al Police HeadqMartcrs had begun He fastened
TO Mulberry and upon entering the apartments where
they at work. informed that the object OF The
meeting correct the returns Upon inquring how
things stood he informed that he could have that
Information tney had got through with their labors
He then astoHislod the gentlemen by rcmarkiug that
in Judgment their duty TO hand the returns
rs they received them TO Board Of Supervisors In
explanation he remarked that there no doubt In the
public mind about thcr defeat, aud that 1t would be
equally unwise and unsafe 10 occasion further
evaporation by producing results that would dis-
appoint peoples expectations. lie stated that
the electors were in frame OF mind kindred
10 that winch produced vigilance committees III san
Francisco. Tne coucllye, ad,nOnished by the Mayors
protest, acted upon his advice, and. as ! was then
assured by the Mayor and by Justice D1wg, there Wds
for the irst time in years an honest canvass
now MR.. TiIDEN BECAME \ REFOIMFR
"Thr firm sttud tanru 10y Mayor Hall on that occasion
not only gave the city an honest Mayo: and several
abe and uprg ght judges but cNcrtcd beneficial inhu-
cnce in subsequent cauyass,s Of votes Mr.. Iiden'
however, continued IA, ne hods for controlling
nominations and elections. After sheriff OBricn's
exposure Of Ring Frauds Nj fd not only desc ted his
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-18

candidate for the office of constable of the
district The city and country delegates
from the fifth civil district, failed to
nominate candate for the office of constable
of the district yesterday. The delegates
will meet to day at eleven o'clock at the court
house.
Last night at ten o'clock Police Sergeant
M'Elroy' horse, while hitched Ia front of the
statIonhouse on Adams street, had a fit of
blind staggers. The animal broke loose and
dashed across the street and against the glass
door or big window In front of the office of
the Franklin house The animal was hurled
back on the sidewalk after smashing large
number OF panes of glass and doing some
other damage. The horse was captured and
wounds on the head, body and legs.
The new board of directors of the Mem
phis cotton and wool manufacturing compa-
ny consists of Messfsy Il zHs Miburn, NJ. J
Meacham, J. X. FlippIu, J. W. Clapp. John
w. Cochran, J. r. Miller and John h. Peters.
The capital of the company has Increased
fifty thousand dollars, (of which five thousand
dollars is foreign capital) making one hun
dred and twenty-five thousand dollars in all.
The company intends building brick add
tons and securing lew machinery, so as to
produce a greater vaxlety of goods, and
double the present product.
The convention created fight at Bart
lett Saturday between EsantEss w. P. Cald-
well and Mr.. ]. III Brooks, member of the
Democratic executive board. 1t was brought
about by Esquire Caldwell accusing Mr.. M =
Brooks OF SO arranging the order of business,
that the nomination tor attorney general OF
the criminal court came in order before the
attorney generalship of the Bartlett court,
which, according to the 'Squire's notion, was
the prime cause of Mr.. Ben Z. Reeves's de-
feat by George G. Dent. Several blows were
interchanged, but the parties were separated
before material damage was done to either.
Last Sunday afternoon, on the sidewalk
on Main street, near the courthouse, James
Bohan came up to Esquire P. NJ. Winters,
accused him of having aided in the defeat of
one of the candidates for the Office of judge
of the criminal court. Esquire Winters de-
nounced the author of the story as liar,
whereupon Bohan struck him, knocking his
hat off, and then grappled with him. Win
tiers drawing knife, slashed Bohan across
the face, and inflicted several slight wounds.
Further progress Of the row was stopped by
Alderman John NJ. Rourke, who happened to
be present, and whose interference, no doubt,
saved Bohan's life. The parties are connected
by marriage, Bohan having married niece
of Esquire Winters.4.-ROth partles were ar
rested and brought before the recorder yes
terday morning, but the hearing of the case
was continued over to another day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-18
LOCAL NOTICES.

MOSQUITO BARS, all kinds, cheap at w f.
Thixton's, 256 Second street.
GREEN BRIER improves every day-re-
ceil es more volume with age than any whisky
In the market.
E. BUTTRIcK & Co.'S fashion sheets and
patterns for July received by J. B. Aldrich
254 Second street.
QUERY.-"Why will men smoke common
tobacco when they can buy Marburg Bros.
Seal of North Carolina at the same price ?'
ONLY one in the worId-the genuine DR..
MCabe medicated blackberry brandy; the
standard cure for all bowel diseases. Bears
the written signature of DR.. M'Cabe on each
label. G. W. JONES & CO.
The WILSON SEwING-MACHINE AGENCY
being for the present suspended, those hav-
ing Wilson machines can be supplied with
needles, attachments or parts at the WHITE
AND WILCOX & GIBBS Office, A North
Court street. Have also on hand one new
latest improved Wilson machine for sale.
FROM Prof. E. Bridger, chemist, Montreal:
l know of no preparation affording
so much nutriment, and none which builds up
the constitution SO readily and effects such per-
manent aud positive cures as Colden's Lie
big's liquid extract of beef and tonic inyigor-
ator. w.N. WILKINSON & CO.,
Agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-18
PERSONAL.

FASHIONABLE wedding at Court street
church this evening, at two O'Clock.
MISS MANDIE CAMPBELL, of this city, left
last Wednesday evening for Hamburg, Ten
nessee, on visit to hsr. father.
DIR. JOHN MILAN, of Wlikerson & Co.,
druggists, leaves to-day on a summer trip to
Missouri and other States north.
VISITORS at the cotton exchange yesterday
were w. F. Bickham, j. w. Burbridge and
Andrew Stewart, New Orleans L. J. Polk,
Folks Landing. Mississippi; j. S. Potts, Nor
folk, Virginia.
AT the Central Baptist church, this morning
at nine o'clock, a wedding will be celebrated.
The contracting parties are Mr.. 81. F. Carver
and Miss Mary S. Barksdale. The happy
couple will start to day on bridal tour to the
east and the Canadas. Mr.. Carver is the agent
in this city for the White Line freight COM
pany.
YESTERDAY the United States court con-
frmed the Presidents nomination of Mr.. E.
S. Hammond, of the firm of Randolph &
Hammond, of this city, as United States dis
trict judge for the district of West Tennes-
see. The appointment gives general salts
faction. Mr.. Hammond will hold the terms
of his court in this city and at Jackson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-18
Circuit Commencement, Judge.

The following cases are set for trial to day
No. 1902, Taylor ct al VS. Stout; 426, Mem
phls Gayoso gas company VS. williamson
1921, Merchants national bank vs. Gage q
Fisher; 2274. Seligman VS. Jones ct al; 2346,
$3.50, Chandler VS. M'Lefresh; 1852, United
States VS. Tomeny; 1852, Curry VS. Tomeny ct
al; 3007, Shelby county VS. Selma. Marion
and Memphis railroad company; 1910, Rails
ton VS. Douglass; 1921, Williams VS. Anderson
administrator; 1922, Williams vs. Anderson,
administrator; $500, Wells VS. Schoonover;
1865. Taylor VS. Jones, executor; 1896, NJ 'Heis
vs. WEIGH; 56l3, Berlin VS. Terrell; 1925,
Sneed VS. Terrell; 500, Faulkner VS. Wilson;
5615, Burke VS. Bateman and Rawlings; 5539,
Williams VS. Dauriac ct al; 55I3, Dawson VS.
BiclSford; $3.50. Waddell vs. Hill; 5574 Good
year rubber company VS. Marsh & Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-18
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.

NASHVILLE, June H. River stationary,
3 feet on the shoals.
PoRT EADs, June 17.-Arrived: Steamship
st. Louis, Liverpool; schooner Earl P. Ma
son. Providence, Rhode Island. No depart
ures.
LOUISVILLE, June 17-River rising, with
feet 3 inches In the canal. Weather rainy.
Departed: Cherokee, Memphis; James D.
Parker, Cincinnati.
ST.. LOUIS, June 17.-River fallen 2 inches,
and is now % feet inches above low-water
mark. Weather cloudy and warm. Arrived
City of Helena, Vicksburg.
EVANSVILLE, June 17.-River rising, with
Ito feet scant by the gauge. Weather
cloudy and rainy. Thermometer II to Is deg.
Millar and Golden Crown, 7:30 pm. Bush
ness light.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-18

four
tenth civil district, including the fourteenth
district, would have to make a nomination
for a constable.
THIRD BALLOT.
Black, Ill; Reilly, sc. Total vote cast, Us;
Necessary to a choice, 49,
On the announcement of the vote several
Irish delegates got up and proceeded to leave
the convention. There was great confusion
at this point of the proceedings.
OIL ON THE TROUBLED WATERS.
Mr.. Reilly appeared on the stand amid APP
plause, and said he hoped there would be no
confusion In the convention. He hoped his
friends would stand firm, and the man who
gets the most votes, let him have the office.
Mr.. Duffy appeared, and hoped his friends
would not attempt to break up the conven-
ton. Great confusion prevailed
A Voice-We want one Irishman on the
ticket
The confusion continued for some time,
and at last order was restored.
Several delegates tried to speak, but they
were cheered down. Several motions were
made to adjourn for one hour, but all such
motions were lest. A delegate complained
that the hall was filled by outsiders, and he
moved that the outsiders be put out.
Major Busby said: The opposition has APP
pealed for an adjournment for one hour; 1t
should be done for the sake of harmony.
Cheers.
The convention voted, but the chair could
not decide from the UiUa Uoce vote.
motion was made to adjourn until eight
o'clock. This was lost.
Major Busby's motion was then taken UP
again to adjourn for one hour. The motion
was lost, and loud cheering followed.
FOURTH BALLOT.
Black, 121; Reilly, &c. Total vote cast,
$50. Necessary to choice, 100.
There was loud cheering by the delegates
and in the galleries on the announcement Of
the vote.
A motion was made to make Captain
Blacks nomination unanimous. The motion
was lost.
SHORT SPEECHES.
Captain R. ]. Black appeared upon the
stand, and thanked the convention for the
honor conferred upon him. He hoped his
friends who left the convention =. Loud
Reilly!'] He (Black) would work to the last
for the ticket.
Mr.. Reilly was called upon. He said he
was sorry any trouble appeared in the con-
ventIon. He had promised to abide by the
action of the convention, and he still abided
by it, and would vote for Mr.. Black and work
for the ticket. [Great applause.
Mr.. j. j. Duffy appeared and said he had
pledged himself to support the action of the
convention, and he would do SO. He gave
his word to support the hole ticket; he could
not go back on what he said. Loud cheer
ing.
Mr. Brett made short speech, and moved
that the thanks of the convention be returned
to the chairman and secretary of the con-
vention. The motion was carried unani
mously. Chairman Patterson thanked the
convention for the kindness shown him dur
ing the deliberations of the convention. He
believed 1t the most important convention
ever held in Shelby county, and never in the
history of Memphis has convention nomi-
mated better lot of candidates. He again
thanked the convention.
On motion the convention adjourned sine
die.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-18
Imperial Endorsement.

Owing to the perfect purity of Dooley' s
yeast powder, and its superior excellence in
every respect over all other preparations, it
has been adopted and used in the royal house
holds of the following countries, viz: Ger
many, England, Spain, Russia, Denmark,
Sweden, Italy and Brazil. 1t was long ago
adopted and is to-day used by thousands of
royal American households scattered all over
the western world, and the high esteem in
which it is held in this country fully justifes
its introduction and use as above stated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-18
a BLESSING to mothers.

There will be no necessity for mothers
leaving the comforts of home, with their sick
babies, this summer, if they will give DR..
Moffett's teethina (teething powders).
Teethina will regulate the bowels and make
teething easy. 1t cures cholera infantum
and the summer complaints of children,
heals eruptions and sores. removes and pre-
vents the formation of worms. w. n. Will
as N & Co., and all druggists keep it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-18

The contest between the Cuban lottery
people and the Louisiana State lottery com
D any, at New Orleans, is in statu quo. 1t is
ch eeky on the part of the Spaniard to run
OBJ osition TO the hospitals and free schools,
as we'll as other charitable and educational
of th irty cents on the dollar, the value of
Cuban currency. For particulars of next
drawi ag of the Louisiana State lottery COM
pany, see the Echeme in another column.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-18

MOTHERS who desire to see their children
well dressed should subscribe to And,'eaoS'
Bazar Special attention is paid to the cos
tunes of the little ones, and no journal OF
this kind has ever illustrated them with more
beauty and exactness. Published by w. R.
Andrews, Cincinnati.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-18
Rev. DR.. JOseDIh =. Key.

Pastor st. Paul church, Columbus, Georgia,
writes eve gave DIR. Moffett's teethina
(teething powders) to our little grandchild
with the happiest results. The effects were
almost magical, and certainly more satisfac-
tory than from anything we ever used
Ali druggists keep teethina.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-18

The following cases are set for trial to- day,
No. 602, Joseph Benston; 500 and 500, J. N
Berry; 596, r. Clarke: $50, Fred Waring
$50, Cal Richardson; $50, Lou Kirkwood
594, Mary Buckner; 563. VIM. Fitzpatrick
ertson; 400, A. RosensteiI; 491. Wolf Well
man; 452, Maggie Butler; 453. Fannie Viii
liams; 434, Jacob Hirsch.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-18
NOTICE.

VoUR attention is called to the stock of Furni-
i ture, Mattresses and MOSQUITO Bars
l am now receiving Being connected with Dic<in.
sons Furniture Manufacturing Co, Louisville Ky.
can oner Inducements, wholesale and retail In All
kinds OF Furniture embrasng the latest stvias a.
kreneh pressing case Suits, at factors prices Price
lists with photos, furnished to the trade upon an
pncation Give me call; Will suit you IN styie
and please you I'm prices. " SYN
JOHN A. DICKINSON In
oil Main straat Ha,.rkt.