davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-22

"Well, there" said Mrs. Watson,
tone would think for all the world that
that splice-man had come again.
Before the minister could reach the
door 1t was opened, and, astonishing to
relate, there stood the identical hero of
the wedding occasion.
"Arternoon, parson, and ma'am,
hain't forgot me, have yer "Member
that job you did for me last spring
Never did anything better in that line,
bet your life. Didn't know then how
'twould turn out. Gettin' married Is
kinder risky, anyhow. But you won't
find an appier pair this side o. Canaan,
that's sure. And SO / thought twas
bout time brought along the rest of
the fee. Where'll you have these things,
parson p''
The minister went TO the door, and
there was the cart literally loaded with
fruit and vegetables of every description.
Such store was never before brought
into the house
"Oh, don't trouble yourself bout
thanking for this" said the man.
Nothing but fair trade, you know.
But If you must thank somebody, thank
Sary Ann. This garden sass is from
her. She kinder thought 'twould relish
this hot weather. Master hot and dry,
pastor, this season. Been 'specting the
crops wouldn' t mount to nothin," but
ihot, &c ,xntfi,n9 tpt rnfn
generly brings things round bout right,
l notice. Don't go much on the church.
es, and plaguery little on some of the
members, but you don't catch me going
back on the Lord. Was telln' Sary
only last week we must go over and
hear you preach some pleasant Sunday.
S'pose you give 'em the real Bible
religion, don't ye? That's what all say
they do, anyhow"
The minister and his wife had but
little opportunity to utter q word, their
friends was so talkative; but they would
insist upon expressing their warmest
thanks to him and "Sary Ann" for the
truly generous donation.
After the rich store had been deposited
in the house, the man took the minister
by the hand, and leaving in it bill, he
said:
CO. That's my part of the fee; thank
Sary Ann for the sass. And then jump.
ing into his wagon and drove away.
The minister unfolded the bill, and
10! its worth was twenty dollars Mrs
Watson clapped her hands, and fairly
shouted for joy. The needed dress and
pants were bought, and to this day
there is no story which the minister
and his wife love so well to tell as that
of the odd COUPLE
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-22
THE WOMAN RESURRECTIONIST.

FTHE strange case we last week gave
Il an account of, as now being in
vestigated at Bridgeport, continues TO
show new phases of the woman's de-
pravity. A dispatch dated Bridgeport,
October 18th, says:
The indictments against Mrs. Alex
ander and Frank Bassett for the MUIR
der of Suffering Jack will be presented
to the Grand Jury on Wednesday next.
1t has been expected all along that the
accused persons would at the same time
be called upon to answer to other crimes
equally heinous, but the missing per-
sons who were regarded as possible vic
Tins have all turned up, with the ex-
ception of Dick Coves, member of
Howe's Band, who disappeared about
the time of the Weinbecker murder,
without any apparent reason, and has
never been heard from. A few days be-
fore his disappearance he told an ac-
quaintance that he was going to the old
carriage factory, which was but few
doors from his boarding house, to see a
woman. Whether he carried out that
intention, and what came of the visit,
are questions that perhaps Mrs. Alex
ander can answer. The police have
ransacked the old factory thoroughly,
and dug up the ground beneath the floor
without finding much more than a mass
of Mrs. AleXander's correspondence
fully 1000 letters in all. The letters
that have been examined show that
Mrs. Alexander made at least one at
tempt at blackmail; that she tried to
palm off Lizzie Cavenaugh's child on
her fugitive husband as his and hers,
and that she habitually made use OF
vile language. The finding of two old
coffin plates among her trumpery star
tied the officers at first, as they thought
they indicated the resurrection business.
but the plates prove to have been taken
from the coffins of some of Mrs. Alex
ander's relatives many years ago, ac-
cording to an economical custom some
time practiced in those days, and to
have come into her possession in per-
fectly legitimate way.
A few days ago Mrs. Alexander wrote
to State Attorney Olmstead along letter,
begging him to allow her to see Bassett,
as she knew he could not look her in
the face and say that she had any share
in Weinbecker's murder. Mr.. Olmstead
decided to grant the interview, and it
took place yesterday at the jail, Mrs.
Alexander being led around from her
own cell to the one occupied by Bassett.
The meeting is described as having been
highly dramatic The woman went
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-22

down on her knees and piteously Inn
plored her partner in crime 10 declare
her innocence. II they had been alone
she might have persuaded him into do
Ing as she wished-she appears to have
him completely under her influence
while they were living together--but
Bassett only replied that he should say
nothing at all until he was brought in
to court. Apparently much dshearten-
ed, and highly enraged as well, Mrs.
Alexander went back to her cell.
Although Bassett will not talk to his
accomplice, he is willing to improve
every opportunity to talk with every
one else. He told the States Attorney
recently of an attempt made by Mrs.
Alexander last July to poison Rosa Nc
Mahon, an aged woman who came to
the house to wash. Mr.. Olmstead saw
the woman yesterday, and her state
ment, us far as 1t went, verified Bassett's.
A few days after the Fourth of July,
which would make it just previous to
the date of Suffering Jacks murder,
Mrs. Alexander sent for Rosa to come
and wash for her, Rosa did not go, be-
cause she did not know the way, but
the next day Bassett went for her again
and accompanied her to the house. Mrs.
Alexander was very attentive to her,
giving her tea, and treating her with
special kindness. One of the cups of
fao hilton fhaf Dfon Il oh Il
swallow. Bassett said Mrs. Alexander
dosed this cup with laudanum, and
when he asked her what she was doing,
told him she wanted to put the woman
to sleep. When Rosa was about start
ing for home, Mrs. Alexander pressed
her to stay all night, and, falling to per-
suade her, engaged her to come the next
day and do more washing. Being i'll,
Rosa did not go, and thereby probably
saved her life. Like Suffering Jack,
the old woman had no relatives or
friends, and if she had disappeared
would hardly have been missed.
About two weeks before the Vein
becker murder cameout, Mrs. Alexander
made minute inquiries at one of the
drug stores here about different prepara-
tions of arsenic, and the next day
bought a quantity of the poison. What
she did with it or wanted it for has not
been disclosed. The police learn from
her mother, who is a respectable widow
living in East Haddam, that Mrs. Alex
ander is 40 years old, and was first mar
ried at %, to George Phelps, in East
Haddam. They went to New York and
lived at 669 Water street, where two
daughters were born to them. Phelps
died, and his widow married an En-
gishman named William Clague, who
went to the war and never came back.
Then she married William II. Alexan-
der, who deserted her to run away with
another woman, three years ago, and is
now in Chicago.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-22
Gods Payday.

The following anecdote is commend
ed to those who, because sentence
against an evil word is not executed
speedily" persevere in wickedness:
"Look at my grain, ;" said soothing
farmer to a clerical neighbor. 81
ploughed on Sunday; planted on Sun
day; narrowed on Sunday +; harvest
ed on Sunday and never had a better
crop. What do you say to that ?"
81 only say" said his companion,
that God doesn't settle all his accounts
on the first day of October.n
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-22
wanted.

GOOD LIVEBUsINESS MEN to sell the Excel
sior Improved Letter Copying Book, No Press
Brush or water used. copies INSTANTLY Agents
Outnt $40. Agents make IRON Sl0to Slh per day.
Address Excelsior Manufacturing CO., AZ La sale
ST. Chicago, Ill. Incorporated Feb 10th 1877.
Capital. 100000. Exclusive Territory given. 264t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-22
THE MANSION HOUSE,
New Bloomfield, Penn'a.,

GEO. F. ENSMINGER, Proprietor
HAVING leased this property and furnished it
in a comfortable manner, ask a share of the
public patronage, and assure my friends who stop
with me that every exertion will be made to
render their stay pleasant.
eS- A careful hoster always in attendance.
April O. 1873. tt
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-22
Pennsylvania II. II. Time Table.
NEWPORT STATION.

NEWPUKT STATIUN.
ON and after Monday, June 25tb, 1877, Pas
enger trains will run as follows:
EAST.
Miniintown Acc. 732 a. M, daily except Sunday.
Johnstown Ex. 1929 p. M, daily :" Sunday
Mail, ,........... 6.54 P. M, daily exceptSunday
Atlantic Express, 9.54P.M., fag,-daily.
WEST.
WayPass. 9.08 A. NJ, daily,
Mail,............2.4 2.43 y. NJ. daily eXceptSunday.
Mifliintown Acc. 6.55 p. M. daily yexcept Sunday.
Pittsburgh Express, 1l.57P. M, (Flag)-daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Pacific Express s. II a. M. daily (nag)
Trains are now run by Philadelphia tme which
Is 13 minutes faster than Altoona time, and min
utes slower than New York time.
J.J. BARCLAY, Agent.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-22
DUNCANNON STATION.

On and after Monday, June 25th, 1877, trains
willleave Duncannon, as follows:
EASTWARD.
MitIlintown Acc. daily except Sunday at S.12A. NJ.
Johnstown Ex. l2.5SP NJ, daily except Sunday
Atlantic Express i0.2O p. M, daily (nag)
WESTWARD.
Way Passenger, 1888 A. M, daily
Mail, ,2.09P. NJ, ............. .dailyexceptSunday.
Mntown Acc. daily except Sunday at 6.16 PM.
Pttsburg Elk. daily except Sunday (hag) 1l.33p. NJ.
VIM. @. KING Agent.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-22
THE EAGLE HOTEL,
New Bloomfield, Penn'a.

HAVING purchased this property and rehtted
and refurnlshed it in comfortable manner.
ask share of the public patronage, and assure
my friends who stop with me that every exerton
will be made to render their stay pleasant,
II. L. HOCHENSHILDT.
March 10, 1873. If
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-17
HER ONLY SON.
A Letter that should Interest Capt. VILLA ma,
Of the T~eaty.nInth Prxcinet.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE sUS-Sir; A woman.
awidow aud mother unhappy In AL these relations, ap
poas " TaE scS Tor aid have Appealed author
ties to Interfere. and they promised 1t condition
That condition carried with 1t the and utter dsstruc
ton o. my poor boy. Listen and READ lesson u the
hour pusasd RON the heart of a wretchel mothvf
Ny boy. bright. beautiful and obedient at one time
now lies wreck. morally AMI phyacaly my only hot.e
my l1st hud ~ "ar las iade and otsc ned -
Lnred y t-conndng nature into dens N gambling. he
lost a.. ne owned Then he appropriated ih' moneys o.
he empowers lie confessed his fhulf. ant The little
That was ,li from his dead fathers estate gave "
NY poor deludcd boy,
Where l. the remedy FOR this great wrong They tell
ne that the wrrtrhcs who keep tcse d-ns inay
under the Protection VI tie police cannot lvlly'e that
hcse "a whom Ne ntTrst Jur lives AMI property would
- the ahcttors and aiders ~ h- " ho k uorsV and
physically | was told 20 make charge against the
house where my boy wus robbed. have beggAr,d my.
sell to s.~i my poor lHnh. shall rNprse han y
pluhc ccn.urc Il cant William. was informed b,
tnf ulf POOR boy was lurei into gaming den Tie
Neiuty VI AIS stauon house sloud he have broken
tie den ~. and uus SAVED ne ami ny Ivy from
l-srags What does lie ait for Az there
enough already bAoEKs. iKAAIEo WHO'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-17
MM LlIL0A.s W. Lr4p.
Patient sprincs from second story Win
dow To ike Stone Sidewalk

n Eaticnt Nprincs from "a second story Win
dow To abe Stone Sidewalk.
Just before O'Clock Yesterday afternoon
the pas-ers ty In Montague street. Brooklyn.
saw nan suddenly raise tue front window in
the second story Of the Aovse at lC3 and spring
out. He shot downward. mad fell in a henp IN
the middle ofthe stone sidewalk lie was picked
up iusensibs. An attendant from the Health
liz rooms IN tho second story rushed out and
smd ihat tpemNn WIS AIR. Francis NJ Tayior
Il patient WHO iOr some weeks Ind been using
u" h"uitu JIM tn r'Wnivu mental disorder Mr.
IaYlor Ia about - Years OF HgH and I'M to July
hst WAs paying tilnr IN "a bank Of this city Of
which D. Is un'lr, Mr.. Moses Tavor is Presi-
cent he suffered FIONA % ntseDus disorder
which effected his miul. and IN July he was al
lowed ,rare ~ uhsun'r. Ike went a. the rooms
oi tl' llNnh LIN Company. as usugl. yesterday
"Ne!n luu. und had !h'n t.e ordinary exercise
on III" hrhiA lr uuder tls suuorN sion of the
attendant. v. l.. McCormir.. Nulh ng unusual
was NOTIFIED IN his d"ucauor. While Mr. Mo-
I nrm tx 5 hHei YVES iurur! Taylor ran 10 tho
Mlnl.W' tHi.od o., ANA -urang out. There IL nn
Hi'il IllfiNrn iH't u'ep, between the sidewalk
ana ~" lul.diuc. lat go g'"at WIS tho ior'e
wynn W'lcn hrspwn- u.ur ne cleared this and
l"i upon tho sidewalk. His right arm and hand
wore pluHen. several OF his ~ < crushed in md
MS skull WAS tructur"I. IAe injuries will
&oum! - prove iatal. he was cared for in the
llra,ih Lit rooms, aud HiterWard was taken To
nls home M Sj tnuurdeN place. where his
father Francis B. Taylor, lives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-17
The Kuined uusband.

[fDn The bD ts'Si,a hi~Aegs
II twas man Of burlington.
tuI learned and wise wa. he:
fui on he read IN Tie magazines
Alli o'l,n iimt, Wien The iay was done,
len hasten hin home from tie store
S's poI ns yI SS9 ., Y1e . ny c .ss,e
Whsnth night- rev long as the years wore %,
hs study Aul ponder the mere.
One night IN sore octoter,
lie hAslsned ~ hls den.
Aud y. bo,k lie read 10 annotais.
Bot Gi,syel We eriea a, ye BOOK she spsa,
Now. hearkyh 4 me- sod lleSe.
IhVu IL be IN a slate Vi sisss.'
Thenpsekly spoke tie master,
This i. no book Of Idle tales
.wheIeGi ye have weepit and laughed;
sever thls ioinr ve nave looked into.
T1!e Exuuct Mammalian Fauna Of
DaAoia, uvu rs er hast rsad 4"
,,tnleniAbe th!ng he said
Which he Ic'er had spokeRf he had been
Less b0oklsh. ana better bred.
Sow listen 10 me. then. man or brains"
And IN nl.cking tones spHKe she
" t. hile reck V me books that load
nj, Ih go, ,,'f'y r,, Ct yo9r agrariS
on which have heard you sneak.
IhaNr more rrd leaves m an hour tits morn
Than ~ have read leavrsin a wsek
AMI ~ isttsl her hand. AMI looked at her man.
In n manner exceedingly meek.
though she Knew neither Lain Greek
BACK on the shelf he iailit
The book he hat mken down.
Chased on the gathering iruwn
This book. lie said. Il calculate
i,,Gie among my 'esions,'
hut his good wife shreke,. as though she wore
Chased by the hostile fUAns
lie sighed and took down Life and Death
IN the 1rOpics.n BY Commodore Staples;
But ,hs STAYED his hand III, iull," duoth she.
or god ahi crimson naples
ID" gn Emery. cconGsniigr.
M.th rlius toxeodVnirnn."
And she blushed, Tor her Latin accent was
subject size was tender On
Then will con" he mutisred,
The Insututes Of Coke
BIT rom IT. lages autterd
bright leaves ~ the poison oak
ram Hn i, ' sssrod W. 5 s.Sn az on tg z9aae'
An We h.or was sttv"n With the yellow lsAVss
VI HE common j'ydE' nigra.
ne frownod and scowlcd that bookworm,
A. he oirnei the o. NH on the foss"
Ana oyer ms LAP amt into his sleeves
Three or four volume, Of Dickens.
We're peVpled with tinted boxberry lsavsa
Aao Iia, CIV. nhS"r'o Of ferns,
Ne" botany he discens.
Wien lie could md Voice 10 s ~ ss''a I" last
i there Aughi On my shelves natl yet may Rad
In my volumes OF CLASSIC Greek >" "
Bui ~ sister said as sac ,hoos her head
Ana answered. ~ accents HlvCk.
The leaves must have rest until they be ureaasd
Which Will be about Christmas week -
Then up arose the good man,
And suhed ms rising grunns
lie sirOVV 10 smile, and once in a Whila
lie laughed Ia mockiny tones
And he buried himself in tile ne WspapSr
And he read Ut murders dire:
o. iAcluries stopped " stocks that droDpad
Of losses nv storm nmi IRE;
Huw banks were robbed. how people we r. drown.A
No" men from Trouble were mad;
How some men lied, how women cried
Ana much more thnt was aWfui and lad.
III II turned his head. and THE man IL N ssla
Became irrselaimaGly bad
The moralis obYioua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-17
DYING 1T 40.
A Spanish Woman who EmiCrated to THU
Country nj the Age orOG

NSuntf1 NJ the age OF %.
Mrs. Mary Prado-Sonchcz. who was born
In Malaga. Spain. in June. 1868. died On Wed.
nesdgy morning ms, In the home q her deugh.
ter. Mrs. MesseH, At 50 Mdlagh sirost Brook.
lyn. aged 10 years months and is days. She
was one Of u family q thirty children. and she
survived all Of the others. and all Of her own
eleven children except the daughter with whom
she lived. She was twice married. but both her
husbands died so long ngo thu, the daughter
could not tell the dates She kept n tailor store
In her native city almost up TO TIE time when
She emigrHt ID 20 tins country. which was four.
teen wears ago. She WIS then - years Of NE.
she retained her faculties W 10 within A lev
weeks 81 her death. and hnd vond riul eye.
s.ght. Her daughter says that wueu sue was
hpoql ~ years OF nge i-r eyes!g ht failed md
81" h"uinr almost wholly Lilnd. INT IN sh0n
tme the blindness passed away. aud her eysi
became bright and strong again 40 that shs
c0uii sc" 70 thread needle H. well MS yOls9
person. Shr conl -rsrd n Spanish altoc mn
and when she spoke her eyes Il ilar.i and Hrigl.
en"d as she became animated. So that thgs
VINO saw her were Prone - comment on bet
AZ &c yeurs @. age she stood tho VOYAGE 10 thh
country wei. hut for some years She hGl bseE
confined 10 her room owing tot weakness Of
her limbs. She had rare turns Of ch liislnrSs
md then she vas accustomed 10 speus Of -yefT
one She met Ms having worked FOR ler in her
ihllor shop IN Malaga, She had not been SICK
Tor many years. und had not seen 70 physician
sine" she WAS 100 years Of ngr. On Wednrsdst
she seemed TO ba Iuliei into a stnte Of unusual
utlW-lh"ss. anu could not sp4HS. Dr. Grlhn
Of Sands street came md SAID tuat h. cuuid NJ
arrest the progress of On age. There WAS q
Gradun. suspension Of al the vital functions
ihther Reagan administered tue Inst sacrs'
in"h'' when was Int-.i.g,ols 70 her. Then sAs
Her body lay Yesterday in 4 scarlet shroli
WIN Quited SIN in"lug3. Iue .ufcrmrht i %
nr To-day in the F.utoush Cemetery ot tne H0J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-17
burning to Death In the Cars.

ST. JoHN. y. b.. Nov. l6-The accident OF
Thursday night on the New Brunswick Railway was
caused by ofhs train hands throwing OFT large bale
Of grain bags at Peel Station which a, there were no
passengers Tor the train 1t did stop but either be-
cause q ils great weie or because he misug,d the
instance, the hAe cll short OF the platform ans bounded
back under the wheels throwing tie TRAIN from The trnr
Ahd down The emhankment winch. nj that pncr 4, %
'vt l-h my baggage anu passenger ears turned over
9nd Hles IN We descent the passenger gar taking nr.
Four passengers the trstcasscAr wers .tfber tl'
or burned 10 death, the others esuaped through III. win
uo"s AleT NHlhN ehdtaNorins ~ eNngush the ualngs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-17
lIOuAeWOrk.



washing, hopping. baking. churninE;
NrNt daN Ironing must he done.
Aud TIC busy housewife hndeth
Little rest ill set " sum
Tncu tile knitting and the sewing
win the buttOnhulrs u make
Ol, the patching and the dHrning
HOW thry nahe our hugers ache.
But Of all the varied duties
That We busy housewives ind.
DO thlnk that washing dishes
Is the most provoking kind
WhN, TIE times thcy must be handed.
ger ana Ger day aiter day.
Almost makes one wish the CHINA
were In bits for childrens play.
NOW don't tell me ! sm wicked
know thHtHs we'll stuu:
but somehow when am weary,
DISHES make me ieel So Llue.
And the only cure I've found yet
lsA paper Or book.
when my family arr settled.
Each IN his own cosy nook.
know well that very many
Have obtained tile needed grace.
With a patient. cheerful spirit.
Al mes petty Ills a. lace
Oh, that were Of that numberl
Then, with heart Tor any late.
! might, with a cheerful spirit.
Learn 10 labor and 10 walt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-17
THE BILL OF 4 DETECTIVE.
ONE or THE M.INr CrRIOSI7IIES OFTIlE
TRIfL or JESSE billings

shadowinu Witnesses aud Jurors-rhe Cost of
fishina TncisIe-B1O u Day for G"ing to
Church Nhnt u Cost 10 Treat The WASH
burn Mystcrie. Of "A Detective bureau.
The arguments on the application Of Jc. 90
Filings. Jr.. Tor bail drew out tho lar dat toe
District Attorney had employ l a detective 10
shadow tho witnesses for the defence and watch
the jury. The county paid bill OF sG3G.92 fol
this service The detective visited Northum-
bcrlgnd in the guise 81 fisherman broken tn
health. His vito wge ,ummerng in Cat,kil 40
the time. The detective concluded that 1t
would avert suspicion 10 have her accompany
him. She did 50. and the county footed the Vii
Tor both parties. The detailed bill IS ~ follows.
PINgERToNs NATIONAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-17

The County CanvHssers IN BrooklYn ye'ier'
day slowly Inspected more returns extending over"
days u this week work which cpu3 cs,'y have Dee"
done IN one day You se, sli' vie of f' -onNa'-u,
we get ~ every day thnt we come here. Ga" w
shouldn't we make a ht.r money rs ir''5h-'s -
work They AL 10 IL ' JNctv WAS 900 chang B" lt,,.,
slt ON sheun M le wards csura.sgi. TIE l" ",
nRures obtained YESTERDAY fOE vote ttg rltl'" "a
follows. Fourteenth Ward-W. .fh $50 kArN 80
Fifteenth Wurd-Wnrth. l.ssn. Eey $50 sA'eo"''
MaTi-Morth > G47. Riiry B aa4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-17
Greenbacker. Deelinlaa to Nominate

BosToN, Nov. lG.-The Greenback Ward aha
City Committee held m adjourned meeting iaI m'"N
and decided not 10 nominate any candidate ior 49,,
aud appointed u committee % confer WIN me NsAA
Democrats with view II securing three VI ieuI SA'
dates on their ticket tor Aldermen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-17
ES
W. Nsv.f siscn.
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

Allan Pinkcrton, Principal
tep II. kHu.s. leu'l supt
Robert A Pnisertsn, srnt, O. Exchange place New
Nnrk '-
Lell frinkun sr a. sonih nirl street Phiinic'tha
T. Wsruet sunt III ana isj fLnh avenue, Cbicaeo
W A. liuit 80. tli.rEo
ciaren,g scNai. Attorney sni Counsel for the Agcu
e.! ~ Nassau street New lQfA
NV Yuag p.f ie1a
J G OSVshi. Eoi H. A., pfNhtl if,, pr.
fot sVrNie~s hnd NpHuaa IN connection WEI NV, -ulu
lions regarding tie Wurlsr cd Mr.. Jesse BilIuas.
10 1svicss o. ortR.iivE - D.
Aeg Up " 10 Oct p NJ. aaif dnys AZ ss o.. sii4 o.
I-kNpener OF saiue, hs por bill ~ items w. o.
7-fo telegram, J. b s. i C. Mrs j b
Catskll, n I.........-. ...........-.. 20
Total. .......... ....... S,i4j "
Received payment
~ t9sot2 Allowed. to lie paid out VI Court inri.
Ott ". 1875 =. : iaNpoS.
= -
Received order on COUNTY Iree.rsr lor The eo,, &C.