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The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-29

DEATTY Piano, Organ; best. e2y- Look for
ID startling news. Organs, ~ stops, St5; Pianos
only $50 Cost $3.50. Circulars free. u. +. Beat
~, Washington, NJ j.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-29

To its mild, soothing, and healing effects
the most invctcrate cases Of catarrh
promptly yield. Sold by druggists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

no you want TO increase your trade or build up a
l/trade, or build up new business:
IL avs e 1e ess b s done at hs s
cost IL worth asking about Newspapers reach
more people at less expense than any other means
OF communication. Hence, an advertisement that
be given the most circulation for the money in
good papers, Is the surest way to develop your
business 10 try for such A Reward
Send for copy Of our Standard list and learn what
an immense circulation you can get for small sum.
GEO. p. HOWELL co,
10 Spruce Street, New York.
y Bon every order for this List We will give you
over haia million circulation In other papers with
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-29
MEDICAL.
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH.
A PURELY VEGETABLE OSCILLATION En-
TIRELY UNLIKE ALL OTHER REMEDIES.

In the preparation Of this remarkable remedy
every herb, plant and bark IL subjected 10 dirtlla
ZION, whereby the essential medical principle II oh.
tained In yapor, condensed and bottled. What re-.
mains In the stl IL inert, ulueless, and totally
unit for use In all organism 10 dedicate AZ the nasal
passages. Yet al snuifs are insonble compounds
OF woody fibre; all tinctures, saturated solutions
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-29

A SECRETION THAT CoSTAMISATEs THE
BLooD. When the bile is diverted from
It's proper channels, into the blood. which
is always the case in liver complaints, il
ceases 10 be healthy secretion, and be-
comes a poison. Its abnormal presence in
the circulation and stomach is indicated by
the suffusion of the skin with a hideous
saffron tinge, by headaches, vertigo, nausea,
pain in the right side and under the right
shoulder blade, by indigestion, obstruction
Of the bowels, and other minor symptoms
Order may be substituted for this state of
chaos, and further bodily evil averted by
using the benefcent Alternative and tonic
IIostetter's Stomach Bitters. which. by re-
laxing the bowels, promotes the escape
from the circulation Of bilious impurities;
besides rendering the action of the liver
regular, and removing every trace of dys-
pepsia. This pleasant and purely vegetable
anti-bilious medicine is not only infinitely
more effective than any form of mercury,
but is On account Of its freedom from hurt
full properties, infinitely to be preferred to
that poisonous drug.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-29
COLLINS
V Oltaic Plaster!

AN ELEcTRo-GALvASIC BATTERY CONFINED
WITH HIGHLY INDICATED STRENGTH
ESISG PLASTER, FORMING THE BEST
PLASTER FOR PAINS AND ACHES
ISTHE W0RIDoB MEDICINE
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-29
MEDICAL.
I)R. PIERCE'S
DIR. PIERCE'S
STANDARD
REMEDIES
NATURAL SELECTION.

INVESTIGATORS of natural science have demon
i strated beyond controversy that throughout the
animal kingdom the survival OF the ittcstN il the
only law yonchsahng thrift and perpetuty Does not
the same principle govern the commercial prosperity
Of mani An inferior can not supersedc apuri
article BY reason of superior merit Dr. Pierce's
Standard Medicines have outriyaled all others
Their sale In the United States alone exceeds one
million dollars per annum, while the amount cx
ported foot- up TO several hundred thousand more
No business could grow TO such gigantic proper.
tlons aud rest upon any other basis than that o
merit.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-29
r VI description Rates:

ElRht IIhtr Of solid lOnpATtlI cOnttltUlr tqparc
Displayed advertisement will be- charged accord.
Ing to the space occupied, at above rater be-
Ing twelve line- Of solid type 10 the inch
To regular advertisers We offer superior induce.
ments, both az 10 rates Of charges and manner Of
displaying their iayors.
Local notices twenty cents per line for first inscr
Ion ten cents per line for each Subsequent inser
ton.
Communications upon subjects OF general interest
Ia the public are at all times acceptable. Rejected
manuscripts will not be returned
Letters and communications should be addressed
Cairo Bulletin, Cairo, Illinois
JNO, H. OBERLY, General Manager
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-29
LAM f. i AC X.

For lame and weak back, rheumatism, troubles of
the spine and kidneys, II IL truly wonderful rene
dy. Physicians everywhere recognize H. great ~
periority To other porous plastcrs and to all lint
mcnts II relieves pain al once and cures quicker
than any known plaster inimcnt or compound,
CAUTION T WdE;Rjs. are G m.lon. and q"
Benson's Capcine Plaster in the market. The gen
ninc have the word "Capcne'' cut through each
plaster sold by all druggists. Price . cent?.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-29
MEDICAL.
BENSON'S
Capcine Porous Plaster.

4 Great improvement 4 Soothing, healing
"A on the ordinary pof. ~ strengthening and
Gus plaster pan.kllllug agent IN one
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-29
TIMETABLE.
Arrival ana Departure of Trains.
ILLINOIS CkNTRAL RAILROAD.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrive. Depart.
express ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2;Cp.m, 1910 am.
man ,..,,',,,,,,.,..,,,..,,,,,, 400 AIN, lOp.m.
Freighl' ,,,.,,,,,.,..,.,...,... f:3Oam. 90 am.
Freight .,....,....,.. ..,.,, $40 a. m. 4:30p.m,
=, Arrive. Depart.
MAIL Observation-Disclosures. 1000 pm. d45 am.
81 LOUIS, l. NJ. ANT SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
>, Arrive. Depart
Express Observation-Disclosures. 500 am, 2:0Jp.m.
CAIRO AND ST, LOUIS RAILROAD
Arrive. Depart
through Express .,,.,..,.,.,.. 5:l5 ppm, s:i5 Am
Mufphysboro AccOmmOdatOnl24 pm. 2:1 M
Except Sunday Except Monday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-29
RIVER NEWS.

ARRIVED.
James Fisk, Paducah.
Alice, st. Louis.
Jno. A. Scudder, New Orleans.
Mountain Oak, Rose Clare.
Coal City, South.
Colorado, ST, Louis.
DEPARTED.
James Fisk, Paducah.
Alice, Cincinnati,
Jno A. Scudder, st. Louis.
Mountain Oak, Rose Clare.
Coal City, Ohio.
Colorado Vicksburg
City Of Alton, New Orleans.
GENERAL ITEMS.
The City Of Alton made light additions,
and will no doubt fill out below.
The Coal City has 10 empty coal barges
and fiat.
The river continues to decline and is at
an average for June.
Business continues dull
The storm last night was not as severe as
was promised by the angry appearance of
the clouds when it came up.
Considerable rain fell during short time,
but no damage from wind occurred in port.
The Mountain Oak brought barge of
stone from Rosa Clare for the levee front.
The Colorado has good trip for Vicks-
burg.
The little tow-boat Little Condor struck
snag, capsizcd and sunk short distance
above Memphis on Wednesday night No
lives were lost and her barscs were sccur-
ed. II is probable that the Greyhound will
complete her trip.
The IdlcwId is due for Evansville this
evening. She will he at the wharf prompt.
ly, and leave as per advertisement.
The James Fisk will leave for Paducah
this evening"
The Iron Mountain and bargcs were down
last night. Her trip consisted of barges
of freight for Hannibal and some barges for
southern points. Comm odore Dunlap Of
the Gray's Iron Line arrived from st. Louis
by rail to meet the Iron Mountain here.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-29
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
TENTH YEAR.

The Cairo Bulletin enters upon its
tenth year with a complete new
outfit and determination to make
II In all respects worthy the suppors
of it, patrons.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-29
The Daily Bulletin

Is served to city subscribers by car.
riers at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per
week, payable weekly.
by mail Din advance: one year,
$40; six months, s.; three months,
$3.50; one month, 81. Postage FREQ.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-29
Published Every Morning ,

It will embrace in its columns daily
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
LONG BRANCH.

Long BRANCH, June 21.-The weather is all
that can be wished The wind continues 20 come from
the southeast IL Is somewhat fresher than yesterdav
the surface OF the Is necked here and there with
white and there Is a heavy surf
The arrivals at the hotels to-day have been remarka-
bly, numerous for aFriday thus early In the season.
Among them are large number OF children with their
nurses ,,,,,,
Al the inauest held today on the body Of William
Cathie who was found dead yesterday, tnero was
10 evidence whatever to support The theory OF murder
The commission appointed by the court IN inc
matter OF the proposed extension or me
SOuthcrn Railroad met to-day and proceeded
10 view and condemn the lands over which
the extension Ia 20 be- built The claims OF the property
owners along the TOute being argued before the
commission by their counsel, In the Pavilion Hotel
Mr. Il. j. DObbins will give grand dinner tomorrow
at the Howland to the guests Of the ho, g" and large
number OF invited friends from Philadelphia. Among
the hotel arrivals are the following:
Hotel BrightCH-GeOrge W. Gauve and family, Mr.. aud
Miss StlWell, NeW-Jersey; L. Haas and family, Charles
Loeb and family, New-York.
OCEAN H0tel-W. f. Downes AtchlsOn, Kan: 3. Y
Hellerman aud wife, B. Yerkes and wife, H. W. Halliwc
and family, Geo. Hawthorne and wife, Phi-
adelphia; T. p. Carpenter, Buiialo Thos BaiE-
bridge J.. Bamburg, Samuel 3. Constant and Miss Alice
Constant r. w. Gaaudet, Il. III. Gaaudet, Lewis Shel-
don Mrs Il. A. Searles Mrs Camille Briggs, NewYOrk
The HOWidnd.-E T. DObbins q. CressOn Wistar, Phil
adephia f. A. Olds, New-HOrk.
. west End-Charles w Morris, BostOn J. Murray and
wife, Homer NJ Y; Jerome b. StillsOn, Piermont. ~ ".
g. b. CharlicK and Miss j. Charlick, Flusing l.. l.; III
j. Paddock, W. G. Schenck, DT. james B. Hunter, New
York.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
uPS gILTOY ExCOMMUYICArED.

FINAL ACTION OF PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
TIE REPORT or THE EXAMINING COMMITTEE
ADOPTED UNANIMOUSLY, WITHOUT DISCUSSION.
Not more than four hundred people were
gathered IN the lecture room Of Plymouth Church last
evening although Il was understood that the final action
Of the church would then be taken in the case OF Mrs
nton 1t seemed to be a foregone conclusion that the
Examining Committee would recommend her excom-
uuncation from the church. and this proved to be the
fact The report Of the committee was unanimously
adopted The usual exercises OF the prayermeetng
were held Mr. Boecber talking Of the power and atri-
butes Of Divine love.
After the services an adjourned business meeting was
held, II. l. Pratt being elected moderator and Thomas
j. Tilney clerk Of the church, acting secretary An
amendment Rule was proposed, providing that a
written OF change Of residence should be submit
ted by members within year after their removal the
church would have strike their from the
list Of members
Dr. White moved to amend by substituting three years
for one year.
Thomas g. shearman thought three years TO long
vraee 70 allow such denquents Many persons he said
leave the church who have no intention of joining
another church, or Of coming back They cannot be
reached now He would agree however, TO compromise
On two years.
This view was sustained by Mr.. Hil who declared
that Il was unfair that Plymouth Church should bear
the odum OF the msdeeds Of the many who claimed TO
belong 70 It's membership, but VINO mac ioDg Since
violated Ruy claim 20 such pFlyhege. ,
81 b. Halliday said be had tho names OF 200 DOn-resl-
dent members of the church Ia all the States from Port
land, Me- 10 Portland, Oregon This measure was s-
ply 10 cause these people 70 maintain communication
ijr White withdrew his smesdneut In favor OF Mr..
BhesrmaHs II was decided 70 make the limit two years
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
CHARGED WITH MS WTFEs DEATA

Coroner Myers, of Paterson, yesterday re-
sumed the inquest the remains of Mrs.
Ashton, whose sudden death at TOtowa on Mon
day IA thought 10 have resulted from in
iufies sustained at tho hands OF her husband.
Dr william s. Hurd who made n postmortem eNamna-
zion OF the remains testified 20 the conditions
which his autopsy revealed, already reported IN
TIE TRIBUNE II might have been possible for
Mr. Ashton to have received the wound which
caused her death by being suddenly seized with vertigo
or dizziness and falling against some hard substance
covered with cloth. Peter Butmcr testified that he
was at Ashtons house Monday morning Mrs. Ashton
was I'm room adjoining that In which the witness stood
While he there she fell from the chaf III Whlch
she had been sitting TO the iOOr
The jury returned verdict after 10 O'Clock last
that Ashton was guilty OF the murder Of hls wife.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIVEBPOoL-BV Steamship AdrldnG-bE, ,si y. ~
Arthur Miss Arthur and maid. Commodore c. II Balawln
Mrs a III BALDWIN Mss Baldwin, T. Belsley, Miss Jessie
Beaslsy GOrlon Brown, and Mrs g. d. Bodle MISS A. u
BOdle a. A. BOdle two infants q. A. Conkn, N a. Co0urn
H. L. Capp the Rev. T. r. Couch g. y CaTlWTghL MI NJ Rn'
Mrs Curtis H. Curtis Mis- q. a. Curtis MISS - Gurus a.
DouRherty Mrs t. NJ DarrOcl A. b. Downing ID r. DwIg1s
A. III Elliott T. d. Foster. r. n. Foster w GTisWold ~ ~
Griths H. Gregory r. Gregory, Mr. HerZle MISS - nnu
F. IIutchins MaorW JOice Master Joiee te sey j. kn
r. Lamb II X MOrean +. Marryat Mrs. T. Murphy hlS' S
MurDhv Miss N Murphy. T. V. Murphy, Mr. aud MIs j. -
Matteini Mawha, T. Menzies and friend Il Neunsann'
OF Costa Rica, w b. PerclVal MISS
Pennman, PuseY. f. PeTeda Mrs H. iuyeIs SiT ana M
Mrs ROwey j. Richard, Mr. and Mrs. T. de hivera =; D.
Russe II. SandersOn, E. SyEold, w A skidmore M; -
SharpeiQh Mrs TOOhey +. Turner, Miss L. WanleI, MT
and Mrs e. NJ Watefhouse Mr. and Mira. r. NJ Wanzer, O.
H. Wheeler, H. @. Wheeler j. o. Willis.
FROM BREMEN-By Steamship EeehaE-C GIat Miss ns
wife Miss r. Bernard, J. Marx MT and Mrs stol 9 Asx
Lesser g. Young Miss Reissner r. ReissneT MISS
Winten L. Brandt Mrs. ]. DAuourdhul Moses HOeh 1Is'
J. Levi r. Won Au and family Kaiser Jno KAISER r. &
luf C. Muller family, Mrs =. HeneEen and chd; ffanz
Kroeker Mrs Won Grabowsky, Mrs s. Oppenhea anu c No.
Soderer A. Peppmuer g. 1hoTburn and family r. Senutze
f.. Warnke G. Warnke, L. Hirsch, A SOdeIe A. rIOI
A. OXland A. Peppmuler.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
ROBBING REGISTERED LETTERS.
A THIEyIsH CLERK IN THE NEw-YoRK rosr OFFICE
DETKCTED.


George NJ. Martin, a clerk for the last six
years in the Registry Department Of the NewYork Post
ONCE was arrested yesterday by Special Agent shar-
res for robbng the mails In the early part OF thla
year complaints began to come TO the Post
once authorities that registered letters which passed
through the NeN-YOrk Office were rinei
OF the valuable part contents IL was ascer
tanned that the complaints were all IN regard 70
Through" letters, and not to those dlstbut9d & III s
city. These letters were also marked with the night
marks OF the New-YOrk Office. The problem was, tIere
fore, determine which OF the men engaged In the
registry department OF this office was guilty.
settled upon Martin for various causes AbOut Two
weeks ago the investigation was begun, ana Tor tnte W
four nights he has closely watehed by Supenend
ent Forester and Officer shaITetts from part or the
building where they could not De seeu DrcOy tttcIs
numbering thirty OF forty with marked money, were
mailed at other post offices aud sent through s ONCE
There few other clerks IN tho same room WIN
Martin, and he was the chef-cerk OF that ueat'ne
his handkerchief at the same time, would skluy open
an envelope behind his handkerchief ana take cut te
money. A little paper cone filed with muciagc, df,
charging minute quantities through its apex, enabled
the thief TO seal the envelope up agan. OtheTs Ol
the packages Martin would taBe win II MN MHen VIII
lie made some excuse for going 10 restauIht oppcse
While away he would cOntrye TO abstract the contents
OF the packages and when he came back put the pack
ages again In place surreptiOusy. Martina hours were
lOm midnight until O'Clock In the morning 1cstct
day morning the closest watch was kept upon MIN
number of the decOy letters arrived. Martin slipped two
of them in his pocket He then made the
ordinary memorandum required OF tue hulhpeE
Of registered letters, including a Ihe n Two 6 m ~
turned few moments afterward the superintendent
and officer appeared and he was arrested In his pos
session the two letters resealed, ana IN announcer
pocket the marked money. Martin saw that uther con-
ceaiment was impossible, aud acknowledged his crime
He said that his thefts were begun last February
Tue prisoner was taken before Commissioner Belts,
who held him in - 600 for examination to-day IN &c
fault Of bail he tken to the Ludlow Street jan
Martin has q wife and family in Brooklyn. He IS spoken
OF by Postmaster James and superintendent fOtehtei
a capable man. who up 20 the time OF the beginning
OF these thefts had always performed his WORK III the
most CrcQltable manner.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
Amor otner unimportant rouline business the meeng

After other unmportant routine business the meeting
adjourned
REPORT OF THE EXAMINING COMMITTEE.
special business meeting then called, Mr. Pratt
retaining the chair Mf Halliday read, with great de-
liberation the following report of the Examining Com
mttee, which recommends the exoommuncation Of
Mrs Tlton from "the communion and fellowship OF the
church,;
BROOKLYN, June II, 1878
have been Instructed by the Examining Committee
TO present the following minutes aud recommendations
TO the church
charge OF unchrstIon conduct and willful violation
Of her covenant objections with the chreh, tOgetneI
with specifications having been made to the committee
by Mrs Barbara Walton against Mrs Elizabeth r. TIton
both members Of this church, the committee voted TO
entertain tho charge and to furnish Mrs TiltOn with
copy Of the charge specifications connected with
and TO notify her to appear before the committed
TO make such answer to the charge as shC
may see ft. sucn service and notice ~, were ere
hands of Mr.. Wheeler aud Mr. Richards written com
municatOn TO the committee, admitting the
truth of the charge alleged against her, and
reiteTating the same to the COMMITTEES. Al
ter the reading of Mrs. Tlton's communication,
the gentlemen who presented i were asked II mrs: III
ume TO which Interrogation they answered denhIcy'
After taking testimony it was voted by the committee
that charges had been fully sustained and that he
committee recommend that Mrs Elizabeth r. Ilton De
communicated from the communion and fellOWtDlp Ol
the church. s. b. HALLIDAY, Clerk.
The reading of this report seemed to create no excite
ment II was taken matter OF course, and when the
call was made for a vote large number OF hands
raised In favor, and not against it, The chairman
declared il passed unanimously. The meeting then adj
iOurned
Mr. Tilney said after the meeting that notice of
this action would be to Mrs Tltou it not
auired by the laws OF the church. When asked II he
would furnish copy of tile letter sent by Mrs. IOn 10
the Examining Committee he replied that ne could moi
TO make 1t public.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
WILLIAM NJ yERNlILYE's FUNERAL.

The funeral OF william NJ. fefnllye, lOr-
mery OF the banking firm Of Yermye Co., took place
yesterday afternoon in the Reformed Dutch Church at
Fifth-avc and Twentyninth-s large number of per,
sOna friends visited the residence at NO 80
permitted TO view tho remains. The cohin
bore the inscription, william NJ Nermilye. Born
September 10. 1901 died June 1S, 1873 The following
acted as palibcarers the church: r. g Winston r. H.
McCurdy. VIM. Remscu, T. ID. Morgan. Clinton Gilbert,
John NJ DAWSON A. B. Hayes, 4. w. Spies and Samuel
d. BabcOck. They met at the church by delega-
ton from the ST. Nicholas Society representatives from
the University of the City Of New-GOrk, and
large number Of prominent men. Among those
present were General Kicrsted, Frederick De
Peyster BENJAMIN II. Field. Carlisle Norwood, John
c. Morrison J. G. Mills, James A. Pinckney, John NJ
Kn1x Gamnlcl G.. Smith, a. r. Van Ness, John Taylor
Johnston, John l.. Burr Henry W, Baldwin, William
r. Martin Professor Bartlett, Dr. Pelham aud others
The funeral services conducted by the Rev Drs
Chambers and Orinlston the former delivering short
address, In which he dwelt upon the virtues OF Mr. YER
mye. The remains taken 10 WOOdlawn Gene
terry for uteTment
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
EXAMINING NEWTOWN CREEK STENCHES.
INVESTIGATION BY TIE BOARD or HEALTH or LONG
ISLAND CITY.

The Board Of Health of Long Island City,
on account OF the many complaints OF the vile senches
arising from the fertilizer manufattOncsand other often.
sive establishments within the city limits have begun
proceedings with view TO their suppression. Two or
three years ago the Standard Ammonia Company built a
factory on NeWtOWn Creek the foot OF EastaYe.
After the factory had got iaiGly ~ operation complaints
were made against account or the OdOrs alleged 10
enauate from IT, and the Board OF Health ordered work
stOpped The order compiled with, but the com
pany having subsequently put In improved machinery
permission given TO start work again. Meantime
The senches have not been abated aud II alleged that
the worst OF all comes from the ammonia works. while
the prOpret0rs Of that factory aegc that 10 offensive
smell comes their works. but that the OdOrs com
planned Of the garbage dumping grounds, fat
boiling establishments and oil rcfuefes further up the
creeK, and principally the Kings County side. The
dumping grounds the Kings County side are asserted
by many people be very offensive. On the same SIDE
OF the creek number Of the Williamsburg sewers dis
charge their filth into It's waters On the Queens County
side there is extensive manure dumping ground not
far from the ammonia works, aud further up arc dst
ereg swmilk stables and oil reuerles The Board OF
Health has begun investigation with view OF deter
mining whether the ammonia works shall be per
mauently suppressed and two or three hearings have
been had Tracy, Olnsted Tracy, Of New-YOTk, and
Solomon b. Noble Of Long Island CITY, appear for the
company, while eXJudCc PeaTse and COrpOraOn-C
sci Burnett appear for the Health Board
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
A sKmFUL FORGERY DISCOVERED.

Detective KicTns, of the Police Central
Office yesterday arrested man calling himself George
Carmon who had presented the North River Savings
Bank o check drawn by man named Warren WHO had
recently opened account at tho bank. having de
pogitei there two certified checks for S,lOO and
one for sIOO. The bank officers notwithstanding the
fact that the checks certified, had suspicion that
was atcrward learned that Warren had forged the two
checks IN the Of q wealthy woman, and had done
n 80 cevery that bankers had certified them.
CarmOn says that Warren was stranger 10 him. and
offered hun $40 to draw the check The oicers are now
Warren.