davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-13
Illinois Central Railr'd
shortest aud Host Route TO Chicago.
SIOUXClTY to CHICAGO
without Change OF Cart
.. Commencing Dec. 9Th, 1870,
A Daily Express Passenger Train will leave
lrair
FROM

An Express Train leaves Sioux CITY at 2:ls p
M; arrives ut Chicago Al 3:l5 p. m., twenty. i've
minutes car fer than the G. = N. ". X X. Sleep
w cars run through from Newell to Chicago.
Fare for sleeping Cur only $40 Passengers lea.
wing Chicago vi 10 u. NJ, bound west, arrive q,
Sioux City nj u, noon.
An accommodation train will leave Sioux III
daily, except Saturdays, at 80 y. M, connecttnS
with through passenger trains at Fort Dodge:
Passengers leaving Chicago u, 20 y. m, arrive
al Sioux City at 90 q. m.
trains for Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Nisgars
Falls, r!ttsbnrg,. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington. New York, Boston and all part. Of the
Fast.
the Cedar Falls and Minnesota Branch leaving
Waterloo Vt 1874 3. M. and arriving .. Mona II
$40 i. IN, connecting with Milwaukee 4 st. Paul
railroad trains, and arriving At st. Paul at 6.ss
~. aud Minneapolis At $50 p. IN.
Connections are made at Frccport with tratnt
On the lllinyis Central railroad main line, .eaving
Frceport ut 9.47 p. m, arriving 1t Gslesburg Al
Island n ii ssst J M y ? 81 Si, Bsy' 1es.s ; 81 II : /? s, l %Ss.
At us . II, and Cairo 1t 4.l5 q N; connecting @
Cairo With trains for Memphis, Nashville. Vicks
burg. Mobile. Now Orleans. and
All Parts OF the South
Western Uulon irains, leaving Frecport at 1901
m, and arriving at ltActEe at 6.65 y N and NIL
Waukeeat 7.:5 > m.
Concessions are also made at Dubuque to .
Louis. Cairo. and all points south
Baggage Checked Through
70 all important psiuts.
For through tickets and information appl
the Illinois Central depot.
Trains run BY Dubuque time, which 10 twenty
minutes faster thru Sioux City.
Jos. +. TucHER'C hicagos
General Passenger Agent. Chicago:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-13

rASsENGERs G0IS'G EAST should h..,
In mind that Ibis 10 the
BEST ROUTEToCHlcAco
AND ALL POINTS EAST,
Passengers by this route have choice Of FIVE
Eis:ht nai.y liaes I'alnce sleeping Carr
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
AND OTHER EASTERN POINTS.
Insist that the Ticket Agent cells You ticket. nv
the North-Wcstern Road. Examine your Tickets.
and refuse TO buy IL they do not read over this Rod
All Agents yell them and Check usual Ba0psoe
Free by ~ = Lac. -
Through 1ickctsv via this Route to all Eastern
Points can be procured at the Central Pacific Rail.
road Ticket Onicc, foot Of Market Street, and n
2 New Montgomery ktiect, San Francisco, and q
al! foupon Ticket Nc:c,s OF Contra! Pacific, Union
Pacific, an N;il Nt-ic n Em'r.ahs.
New w X :, IL. as broadway. Boston
Office. M. & State Street. Omaha Once. 245 Fam.
nam Street. San r. uc.seo Office, 3 New Mont.
Street, under Sherman lin;,.e ; IS Canal, corner
Madison S rect kinzie Street Depot, corner West
kinzis nd anal Streets Wells Street Depot.
corner Wells md kinZie Streets.
For rates or information II I a,,ainable from
Your Rome ticket sgants, aprlyt ~
MARVIN Hron1TT. W. II. S~rENNerr.
~GenlM.ng': tviSaI" Geal Pass. Ag't, Chicago
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-13
GOOD OOK
for the

Farm, Garden, and Household.
The following Valuable Rocks
will Do supplied ffen The Ollce Of
The Press L Dakstatan. Any sse
or nsre Of these books will be sent
POSTPAID direct TO any Of eur
readers % receipt Of the REGULAR
price, which Is named against each
book.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-13
Dakota Southern Railroad
TIME TABLE,
To take effect W~ednssday, December 1. 1876
TRAINS MOVING
WEST.
TRAINS MOVING
EAST.
STATIONS
PAssruaIsH s.l
'Flas stations. @Telesraph st.toD..

CONNECTIONS.
J.. AT Sioux City with Illinois Ceh,:al, Siou,
CITY And PacIAc and Sioux City and st. Paul Rail
roNdA. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-21
PROPOSED PARK IMPROVEMENTS.

A delegation from the Public Parks Protect
i've Association, consisting of the Hon. John JAY, John
TAYLOR Johnston, DR.. Willard Parker and Others called
on the Park Commissioners yesterday, and offered pe
ton asking that Washington Square should be put ana
kent in better order. New walks and better
benches and q new music-sand we're wanted. The re-
pars without the walks, would cost about $1,000
with them about $4,000 No action taken. but the
Commissioners expressed desire to do all within their
mower to crafty the wishes OF the Association.
deputatiOn from the citizens OF the Twenty
fourth Ward asked that the map OF the streets
ia and about FOrdlam should be speedily adopted
and suggested certain changes plank walk.
three feet in width ordered 10 be laid
around the Conservatory Lake in the Park The cost
viii be about $3.50. The Accumulation Society sent III
"A petio that portion Of some park In the Guy Should
DE gwen ii for lis purposes 10 all III the instruction
and amusement Of all citizens.
Tho request OF the students Of the University Of the
(lv of Ncw.fOrk aud OF Columbia College that they be
permitted 10 play ball lacrosse ana other games, IN
Central Park, was refused At present no lads
over sixteen years OF allowed To Amusc
themselves by games in the park The site OF the MAJ
zubI ust to be placed in Central Park by the Italian
west OF the statue OF Webster Ia the west side Of The
roadway between lu6 'dh hcgiheEt statue ana tHe
ShcepfOld
The following nginccrs dismissed from the force
pwployed Riverside ave.: LOOmis, Crosby, GDbtTi,
Uainrs, Angel. MapoS Cushing, and Lcslr. A. Ucpp
wa appointed SuperiDtcndng Gardener OF Central Park,
"A D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-21
STARTING FOR EUROPE TO-DAY.

Three steamships will sail for Europe to-
day-the CITY of Montreal of the Inman Line for Liver
POOL; the Sueva, Of the Hamburg American Line, for
Hamburg and the State or Georgia, OF the State Line
for Glasgow. The Denmark, OF the National Line,
io have sailed for London but she had not arrived to
lst cht, being then day overdue only The fol
lowing are the saloon lists Of the Cy OF Montreal and
the Suevia:
For LIVERPOOL Nv Sfe1pshfo Cify Of Noptreai.-Ed.
ward r. Fowler the Rev. Paul Farinarre, MIS- Samuel
God IN Emanuel Hamilton j. W. Jordan, Captain H. j. Now.
ian o. X Army Alfred John Orme &. Trpp Colonel r. T..
Withheld, ". Williams.
FOR HAMBURG-By steamship S,leria-F Won Bernuth
and family Frederick kOng, Mas Kong Mrs. Marie An.
crews C. Irenwad, General n. H. Anderson. U. H. Army
Ferdinand schumacher Mrs. schumacher aid Thomas
NaseIyk Mira Haseryk Charles Glasef Alfred T. Buck Leo.
pod Moll Hermann Hopp, Wilhelm wohgenannt Louis
H. Lehman, Mrs Ottilie Waller and
child Clara Kuhno AMI Child Mrs. Louise Werner sud
child. NJ. scn .lsu Charles Purdy, Louie Gromol H. Wolf
ken. William Danneberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-21
LIFE INSURANCE.

THE LIFE INSURANCE BILL REPoRrED BY THE COM
MlrrEE DEBATED IL TIE AssEMB!Y-PEOPosED
AMENDMENTS.
lFRoM TEE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY, March 20.-lnsurance legislation
occupied many hours OF the Assembys time last year
and ended in the evolution, from chaos Of tcsti-
mony from insurance about insurance, of
ill which the Senate quietly sm0therCd. There Is cvi-
IDENTIFY not such rage in the popular mind about
insurance this year last for until to-day there has rot
been word uttered concerning it IN either branch OF
the Legislature. The Assembly however had IFS atcn
tion called to the subject today by It's Insurance Com
mtee and spent several hours talking vigorously ana
loudly concerning it. The Insurance Committee had
compiled from all the bills submitted TO 1t,
relating 10 insurance, one bill, containing az
they thought the best clements IN every bIl.
IL is entitled An act TO provide for maintaining the
tovency Of life insurance companies and protecting
the right ei policy-loders One OF The ways to maln
ia 10 have examinations Of tncm made pcrodi-
saly by the ca,ami,tc had ,hos
these examinations should bc made once in five years
10 lrovide for examinations once every three years
Mr. Hepburn chairman of the Insurance Committee,
tne examinations We're VERY costly and that they
not necessary ofener than once IN I'VE years Every
which eventually taken IRON the trust llhGs CON
fdcd to their care. Mr. Fish's amendment was how
An important amendment TO the present aw concern
ing the method of paving examiners OF insurance com
present law as is well understood examiners are pad
IN a very roundabout way Their bills audited by
Controller and the superintendent OF the Insurance
urcr who is then reimbursed by the companies
Under the proposed law, such bills are TO
Ic audited by tho Controller ami the Superintendent
and sent TO the companies who win then send the money
for their payment the Superintendent, wfo III turn
Will pay The examiners This viii put an end to the
present Objectionable system Another amendment sug-
rested by Mr.. Fish, was made in the bill II pro-
ydes that policy holders holding policies 10 the
aggregate amount OF not less than $4,000,
may demand an examination Of company by
Tho superintendent of the Inturance Department.
The limit Is made only $4,000 Mr.. Fish also
suggested another amendment providing that the OFF,
GERS OF one company shall not be officers or
agents OF another company Mr. Fish said that at the
examinations of insurance companies In Albany last
Winter Ut was shown that officers received enor"
NOUS salaries This great abuse OF tpeir trusts One
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-21
A TEMPTING DISPLAY OF BONNETS.
Tho new millinery Department of the Broad

way house of Lord & Taylor, OF which THE TRIBUNE
made mention time ago, had Its first opening yes
erday. The regular Spring opening IN all departments
will take place until Wednesday and Thurrday OF
next week. when grand display may be expected
In the millinery department, yesterday, were many of
the elegant and unique designs. An imported bonnet
a brown straw cottage, trimmed with brown satin and
MORE ribbon, which arranged IN large bow al the
top Of the crown leading from ns bow, the ribbon
Ibid straight down to the end Of the crown, there
caught by gold and steel balls 10 fprm the strings:
dark brown ostrich tips fell the side the
front edged with two rows o. gold beads;
simple bands Of satin formed the face trimming.
striking hat of black chip entirely covered with
scarlet gcranms and tiny fern leaves; the front
faced with cOth of gold while band Of black ostrich
feathers, with gold stems. formed the face trimming
double strings of wide black MORE and narrow shaded
fame c0lnied satin ribbon finished this bonnet white
emp hat had a double front. rolling the other lying
the hair; boil; edged with rows OF pearl beads;
large loops Of brown and satin ribbon placed
lett OF the and crossed 10 form the ends
the front filed with bunch OF tllcu wheat Wild
nuts and leaves IN The centre OF which nestled hun
ming bird a very unique hat WAS Of white chip with
denied crown and harng brm; the face trimming
wreath Of double VOlrts; the crown surrounded by
twreath Of dark green leaves ut the LEFT was buncl
yellow buds and foliage; MI this network
siual white beads with the fringe falling the nair
a knot OF very white grain Ilbbon was at
the back formed the strings. These only few
selected a, random from the many beautiful DOnncs
which were much admired by the thfOng OF Indies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-21
of them receives as high $4,000 yearly.
Mr. Hepburn in reply, said that stockholders h 4

NJ them rcceives as high as $4,000 yearly.
Mr. Hepburn, In reply, said that stockholders nave
O righr to regulate the salaries OF their ofheers me
officers of insurance companies certainly paid very
large salaries aud means ought to he ADOPTED
check the practice. The committee have such u pl
under consideration now. Mr.. Fsls amendment was
carried. The section amended also provides that : no
officer trustee director shall have the rht 20 porrom
money or procure loan upon any property or secrA
OF said company unless first duly authorized by Voe
OF the majority OF the board OF trustees Oh directors Va
said company" -, =, ..,.,.a
Mr. Myrnberg moved to amend the bill ny taxing
away the discretion OF courts OF either hnng or lprS
onina a director convicted of misapprOp atng The
fungs OF an insurance company. and compelling inprs
onment and fine in Gil eases. He sald ne Knew n9
moral difference between a common thlei anu
the robbrr OF the trust funds Of widows ana
orphans. Mr. Purdy, in reply, said that he though.
il an unusual thing TO take away rom tnc
courts this discretion Mr.. Halliday also opposed tue
of the proposed amendment. Very frequently
there were violations of the insurance law which dlo
not deserve the punishment of Imprisonment. During
the discussion Of the amendment the hour OF ADJOURN
ment was reached and accordingly the bill was pro-
IRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-21
RrSlNESS MEN'S MISFORTrNES.

There was nothing further of interest to be
obtained Yesterday regarding the failure OF E. VI Mills
& Co. The amount Of the liabilities OF the firm ~ the
time OF the suspension will not be known for several
days.
The creditors Of Montgomery Queen, the circus man
ager met yesterday nj the Office Of Register Dwight,
and Charles y. Judson elected assignee. The sched
ues presented showed liabilities aggTcgang SlGOooo
The creditors OF MONTE Leipzigrr wholesale dealer In
cloth at No WakcI-st, yesterday accepted c0nio-
siiion of 20 cent % the dollar In three months
The creditors Of Adam Carr, manufacturer oil plumbers
suDues q, No 40 C0urtlandt-st yesterday accepted
cou1pos ltiun OF 33l9 cents on the dollar.
The creditors OF stephen /. Wyglnt provision mef-
chant of No. 1Jl Reade-st, held their first meeting at
the office Of Register hcD yesterday. AID chose Henry
Godrt II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-21
INITIATING NATURES WORK IN FLOWERS
l.. nf

and one of special interest to many was that OF the
Paruan Flower Company, on Fourtecnti-st The
rooms were gorgeous with the many hncd plants aud
flowers for tie company does not deal alone III flow
crs for personal adOrnmcUt. but makes speciality Of
tropical PLANTS and flowers Tor iaIdincrs aud home
decor utou. Beautiful flower hats were composed Of
wrcatis OF sweet peas, Wild leaves aud hOwcts these
are 50 elegant and becoming that II IL believed they viii
moi lac aban ioucd as predicted earlier in the season
Auoug the separate flowers are biish roses. fOrg'uc
I0s urlmr0scs wood viorts, piOX, rricIDias panscs
,nargeritcs and indeed, all the fayoritc flowers
nun-t IA millinery. TncIc are sprays, TUFTS ana gar
lands these flowers. and hinges OF pine, llr and
,d prnssrs TIN, company makes "a specially Of bridal
nower ornaments and garniturcs for dresses IN the
most beautiful designs. These artificial hpwers are
,n,n, thc most beautiful and closest initial OF
tnrc ever Displayed in this city. and nowhere they
displayed In varied designs and profusOn than at
81 tl ltpfI.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-21
ALBANY.
WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE.

WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE.
PROTECTION OF LIFE INSURANCE PoLIci-HoLDERs
GUARDING AGAINST COLLISIONS IN NEw-foRk
BAY-THE NEW AND OLD CODES.
The Assembly in Committee of the Whole debated
the bill providing for maintaining the solvency o.
life insurance companies and to protect the inter
ests of policy-holders. The Senate passed the Dill
in relation to the site of an additional state
Prison. large number of petitions were received
asking that the new code be repealed the Cover
nor's veto of the supplemental code be sustained,
and the old code be reGnacted Mr. Alvord pre-
scented to the Assembly q resolution favoring Gov
eminent subsidies to steamship companies. Mr..
Brooks introduced bill providing against collisions
in New-York Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-21
LOCAL. MISCELLANY.
yANDERBILTs ECCENTRICITIEs.

SCOTT LORD OFFERS TO PROVE A NUMBER OF
THINGS But is NOT ALLOWED TIE OPPORTUNITY.
Little was done, yesterday, in the Wander
bilt will suit. Two witnesses were calcd-Agnes
Dodge an old household servant Of the Commodore and
Buchanan ClafD, the father of Miss Tenne c. Clalin
The greater part Of the evidence excluded. and,
after a session of two hours the court was adjourned
until Friday.
Agnes Dodge of South Brooklyn. the first witness
called She testified was servant OF the Commodore
five years; remained the house until after his
death Cornelius Vanderbilt there once In the
sck room with his father, for twenty minutes or half
hour; Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Crawford were there
frequently the Commodore's cildree were all there
often heard him say to Dr. Linsey You fellow, get
out of my way, when he did not feel WELL bowl OF
soup was brought in once. and when IL found not
lie sailed he threw 1t against the wall he frequently
when the Commodore died William II. Vanderbilt was
there did not him take possession OF any papers
buchanan Clafn. of 40. 235 East Thrtyscventh-st
testified / came to this city in July is6e am tne
father Of Tennie G. Cafn she came TO the city III sep
tember 1sGs she had been here before on WISH OF enc
for two days a.,
The WitEess--I became acquainted with Commodore
Vanderbilt in the spring of 49, ~, ,u, ,,,,., ,,,,,
he offered TO prove that this witness knew of The pro
posed marriage between his dauGler ana the Conm0-
torc; thnt The latter said he intended 10 marry Miss
Clan and wanted the consent OF her parents lie wished
to snow that the disparity OF aee proved weakness 81
OF mind that hc offered himself 10 nearly every mar
Iiagcabie woman who was near him. The testimony was
ruled ont
Then Mr.. Lord offered to prove that the witness. his
wife and his daughter, Miss Ciafn, called on the Com
mOdorc day that the Commodore ana his VIE were
present that tie witness left alone In that
the Commodore returned soon with Miss Canu aud had
his arm about her waist that he kissed her in Mrs. Van
dcrbils presence and the wife naGe objections To
these attentions. This all excluded
Mr. Lord offered prove the facts testified to by Mrs
ID. Il. Allen. that IN n conversation with William H. Van
dcrbilt several days after the CJmmodorc's death. VIII
liam II. said Father LETT orders for the VIII 10 he
given five minutes after the breath was out Oi hls
bcdy did not take II until the next Gay and did not
read II until the day after that" Excluded.
As called Tor by the contestants counsel Mr..
Clinton here read the release lay which Mrs. ID. H. Allen
agreed accept the provisions of the vii! iOr the inter
100000 In United states 1910 bonds, deposited
by William H. Vanderbilt the interest on these bonds
to he paid regularly TO her by him..
After tedious discussion Of the testimony taken
last week, onCr Witnesses were present, the court
WAS adjourned nnil Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-21
HOME AND FOREIGN MILLINERY WORK.

I.OI)OnOghUc ~ iO \ opening Oh HIflHS inl-
lnefy began yesterday, and will De continued to-day.
There were French hats shown In contrast to those Of the
firms own manufacture, and many ladies confessed to
being democratic enough 10 admire those Of home man
ufacturc more than the imported ones. An imported
bonnet of white chip trimmed with Sallnds OF by
acnths and roses loops and ends Of white satin and
u,oirc ribbon the front - puG OF white satin. a
chapcau de fcur Of leaves shaded from silver 10
male buc and SPRAYS Of fOrgrtnc-nois win ends Of
white satin andfnoIrc ribbon the front Of this bonnet
was }; white satin over which pulled white satin
tissue A fine French chip, called the "-rdiOrd' was
trimmed with ostrich 1catherS willow and pcafl-
Timed which droOp over The crown; the cpr0net
filed with fuhlOWn moss roses; scarf Of ducicssc
Lace was gathered to form the cape, ana caught ny four
rows beads, AID then fell 10 form the strings.
sacr-coorcd chip FancOn" shape, was trimmed with
sage and cream MORE and satin ribbon; two cream
coo,d feathers dropped one over the front, and one
over the back Of the the rolling front faced
with sage satin, ana filed with silver Scotch heather;
two rows OF amber beads surrounded tne crown. A
"A ored chip, " Ia MOnuOse." wss faced with
nlulc-colorcd SATIN wreath OF fawnFoored grapes.
leaves and grasses. surrounded the crown large bows
were in the back, OF fawn-coOIod MORE ana satin rib
bon which formed tine long ends A high corOnct ~
white chip faced with black velvet; the front was
u tuft satin, which were two Consumer butterflies,
witch held caieaul aIt feather; tie outside trimming
was caffaiila it ribbon, with punches OF IDignOncc
and blown peoples the square back with amber pearl
drop headed a double face of black lace dotted with
amber beads, which formed the cape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-21
ORA WING UNCLAIMED INTERES

A CONSPIRACY 10 ROB THE TREASURY.
HE TRIAL OF JOHN A. GRow-A FELLOw-Co&sPiE-
AIoR TURNING GOVERNMENT EyIDESCE-FoRG-
INGA POWER OF ArrORNEY.
The trial of Captain John A. Grow, law
yer OF New-Oreans, where he formerly Editor OF
The NccOrIeans Republican. for his paric patton in
alleged conspiracy 10 defraud The Government, be-
gun yesterday, before Judge Benedict in the United
states Circuit Coart. An unusually large number OF
persons was attracted to the court by interest in
the Mr. Grow, whose features are regular aud in
dicative OF intellectual force and nervous disposition,
about ffty years Of and his hair is almost white.
Beside hun sat Mr.. Douglass OF the alleged conspir
ators Another. ". H. Gildcrsleevc, who has pleaded
guilty the charge against HIM. sat, during the day,
IN the prisoners box Assistant United States District
Attorney rero, IN opening the stated IN detail the
charges against Grow That he had obtained the names
OF persons TO whom the Government owed unclaimed
interest bonds and formed with several Others a
conspiracy raudulently to obtain possession OF the
money The specific charge against HIN in the
Of John satery. Of SewYork. SO 600 of whose money
the alleged conspirators attempted to obtain through
forgery of power of attorney.
The first witness, Charles o. Richardson, was OF
the accused men who ened give evidence for
the Government lie said that he had been NewYork
broker for many years AT time lie secretary OF
the Brooklyn and Newtown Railroad. and ut another
time secretary OF the National Insurance Company
Grow first approached him in regard to the matter In
question lat October Grow showed him list Of per
sons whose unpaid claims the Government for inter
est to which they did not know they were entitled
amounted to between 1900 900 aud 800 900 From this
u smaller list WAS selected. on which the two 10
work. Among the names was that Of John Slattcry,
whose claim Grow said amounted to $4,000 He said"
continued the witness, that there ring in the
Treasury Department AT Washington with tie members
Sf which he had direct influence aud which he would
10 obtain the money. told him thought we could fix
the thing IL we had Sattcrys signature He nnegward
got tracing Of tie signature OF slatery and brought It
10 me i took copy OF II, and told him / thought
could get man who wrote like that. Afterward Kim
hall, Gilderzecye Grow and met nj heSteycns House.
Glderslccve wrote the power Of attorney. ard
We introduced him 10 nutary-w. Y. Archer,
OF No. 10 Hirrisonst.-as John Siattery, and
Gdersleeve tnet0 signed the power OF attor-
ney AZ Slattery. We agreed among ourselves