davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-06
Snyss5TssseN sIERCHANGa.

W. 4 JalINSoN. JOHN T. HAMMOND.
NxT =. JOHNSON SC CO,
WHOLGsAl.E AND RETAIL GKOCERS
GENEkAL COMMISSION MERCHTS.,
AND DEALERs IN ALL KINDS
OF LIQUORS. ALSO
hT.E AND PORTER AND l.AF
LhND'S AND RANVS
POWDER.
Coneicnmcn(s OF GRAIN Flour AMI sl kinds
Of Country Produce solicited.
Liberal advances inaie on coAsgnmthS Ia
store.
Northeaas corEar Of Cameron aEld Royal SIS,
Alexandria, Va. SHg A
T,HhS. s. Taylor, Jr.,
Nstn of j. r.. Beckham & Co..
GENERAL. COMMISSION MERCHANT,
And Agoni for
!. Il. FICkLEN & SONS
CELEBRATRD DBRIDGEWATER FAMILY
FLOUR,
NO. il UNION STREET.,
io2l-t( ALEXANDRIA, VA.
a. LIEN G. HARMON
OKOCERS, FEED AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT
CORNER PRINCE AND ROYAL SITS,
feb ALEXANDRIA, VA.
r Alexandria, Sept. %, 1877.
L WOULD INFORM 81 FElENDS AN d
the public generally thst have this day nlsdc
q business connection with the well known firm
Of HARLOW BROS, Groeors, Liquor, Feed
and General Commission Merchants, II. W.
corner Cameron and Royal strootg, and would
solicit n share Of their patronage.
sep 29-tf +. e. SWAlNE E.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-06

Parties Interested are hereby roL:lol that l
have lxod upon the 2lTH DAY OF AUGUST.
1878, At my Office, st Fsirfsx Court House, as
the time and place l shall execute tho above de-
cree Gvon undor my hand this Esd day of
July, 1878. JAMES NJ. LOVE,
y2G-w4w Comm'r in Ch'y. Circuit Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-06
Commissioners OGico,

l.. A. DAVIS, Clark
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-11-16
~11LINQUENT
TAX ROLL
PARISH OF NATCHITOCHES

By virtue of authority vested in me
under Act IS, Section SO, Legislative
Session 1877, l have filed with the re.
corder of the Parish of Natchltoches, the
Roll Of Delinquent Taxes, State ana
Parish, for the year 1877 of said Parish;
And hereby notify all persons on SAD
Roll a. amended, and others interested:
that under authority of said Act l
shall on the LIST Monday in December
next, proceed to sell at Public outcry
at the Court House door, at 10 o'clock a. a;
m and from day to day thereafter until
all property is sold on which taxes cur Eur
rent, as we'll az back State ana ',; ta'' s11
remain unpaid on that date with all
cost accrued thereon. ANN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-16
QUEENS COUNTY SUPERVISORS.

Tho Board OF Supervisors Of Queens county met at
Long Island City yesterday The opinion OF ex-Judge
Onderdonk counsel OF the Boird having been asked
as to the liability Of the county tor denccncios In
moneys OF infants and others invested by the County
Treasurer by order OF the courts the opinion
m,ttod by Supervisor Downing. Judge Onderdonk
holds that these moneys not placed control
tho County Treasurer by order OF the Board OF Su
pcrvisors but by n special act OF the Legislature
changing It's custody from the Cork OF tho Court OF
Appeals they merely intruscd to tho County
Treasurer as person supposed TO be qualified 10 re-
ceive and invest them, Tho county can have 10 re-
required purchase hold real estate under iofe
closure Of mortgage taken to secure such nvestine
The effect therefore, TO declare that II such invest
Mcnls made by tho County Treasurer should provo
unfortunate there Is no remedy for tho losers,
that Official has exercised proper care anu dis
cretIon IN making the Investments.
The matter oil the proposed amendments, tho Re.
ccvers act Tax laws oi Queens county, was again
before the Board, communication from The TAX
payers Committee, who prepared the amendments,
having been recoiveu. The opinion was freely
pressed that the law was susceptible of improvement
III several respects, aOd meeting Tor tho discussion
ana angencnL Of tho amendments arranged TO
DO held on Tuesday next, wnen thu Council and
bcrs ol tho Taxpayers Committee will DO invited 10
"a ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-16
SAVAGE'S PLEASANTLY.

John savage Is stalwart colorcd man. who has two
sides to his character. When sober he Is grave,
sedute and prudent but when under tho influence Of
the ambrosal sold Ia Thompson street at live
cents large gassiul he Is exceedingly funny. Last
Sunday was OF his funny days Ho had been im-
bipng little freely and his spirit OF fun was In its
highest state OF development When, therefore. ho
entered the yard Of Isaac Cox, another gentleman Of
color aud him earnestly engaged IN conversation
with q friend, his quick eye promptly perceived an
opportunity tor iun. He would pull Mr.. Cox by tho
Ia pei coat cna him with pointed illusions 10
The OF his playuliy prophesy au unhappy
future IN place which should be and predict
a intimacy between The proprietor thereof and
himself and ny these peasantries prevent The contin
uanco o; conversation. The plan Oncc formed was
quickly carried out. At first Mr.. Cox disposed 10
receive friends eccentric attention with forbear.
ancc Indeed, he lar at the oaIsot AS to smile
In sort OF forced way wpic no throw out delicate
hint about ''Quitting." Mr.. Savage, however, WAS
not TO DC deferred from having out his Iun. Five
later The neigbors were treated to the spec
tace OF what appeared 10 be a game OF tag, beng
played by Mr.. Cox and Mr.. Savage around u truck
that lay the yard. Tho point OF the game seemed
the demolition OF Mr. Cox by UricK bats thrown
ut HIM by Mr.. savage In the midst OF tho sport,
however. tho game to I'm abrupt termination by
the interference VI the police.
Yesterday, III the Court OF Special Sessions tho cir
Gums narrated at considerable length and
Mr.. Savage was Called upon by the Clerk 10 pay Tho
$40 Tor tho benefit OF the state anu tho salts
fac ui r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-16
IGNORANT USE OF LAUDANUM.

About the middle OF last month Coroner Schirmcr,
Of whi,o Plains received Information that male liz
FAINT aged months, named after his father, An
drew johnson, German farmer living on tho Decker
farm, noar tho Wsslchester County Poorhouse. had
died from tho effects Of dose OF laudanum admin.
istered by mistake for paregorlc, and had been in.
TERED without IN inquest being held III the case.
Coroner hughes OF YOakers on oeng apprised OF tho
circumstances connected with tue chid's death aud
iutermeut, caused u u DO cxhunet and an inquest
held From the evidence adduced II was shown that
the mother OF Tho ch,ld could neither read speak
English. Tho jury rendered y veruict as ioliows:-
I'VE lind that Andrew Johnson came 10 his death ny
being gwen through MISTAKE, an overdose OF iauua-
mum. and we censure Tarrant X Co., druggists and
chemists for sending out luudanum In bottes with
out marking IL "po,son." We also censure William
l. Weller Tor not knowing what no sold, aud we
blame the chids iatncr Tor not reading tho LABEL on
the bottle before giving the medicine 10 Tho chiid"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-16

Thomas NJ. Rodger, aged thirty. at few minutes
past ten O'clock yesterday morning attempted y take
his lilo in Il room in the Aston House, where he had
been stopping Tor lew days Ho placed pistol 10
his breast, fred and fell 10 floor dangerously
wounded. Tho hotel people notified, and Coro-
ner Henry Woltman sent Tor The Coroner ar
rived TO ind the young maa still living. though
suffering Intensely IRON the wound he had himself
inflicted. A Jury was summoned and IN ante norton
held. RodRer made the following statement 81
arrived here In This city three weeks ago; l
have boon various places during this time; came
10 this hotel ON March Z; found myself without
money aud without work, and concluded 10 take my
own lilo; this morning, shortly alter ten O'CLOCK,
snot myself; tho reason for my act was mat l. was
without money or employment, as have already
stated. and did not desire 10 live any longer"
the following verdict then returned :-"rhomas
NJ Rodgcr 70 his injuries by pistol snot wound
his lett Breast inflicted by him ut The Astor House.
on tho 18th OF March, with suicidal intent"
The young Is said to DO II nativc oil Cal
cuta and resided for some limo ~ Devonshre
England He - without friends IN this Guy or coun-
Try, and here hoping TO better his fortunes He
Is dangerously wounaed but II ~ hoped he will re-
cover. During the afternoon he lay IN the Aston
House aud last evening was semoved to the Chambers
Strcot Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-16
OWES" ALIENS CASE.

Once moro was "Wes" Allen produced In the
Jefferson Market Police Court Yesterday 10 answer
the charge preferred against him Of stealing from
Caspar Conen u gold watch. When no appeared in
no looked pale and emaciated His scar-seamed
visaso looked all tho more CHASTITY for mis- pallor,
aud his ono eye was CLASSY and devoid Of that
glitter anu brIlllancy which once iiluminod
II. During the course OF the trial IL was learned
that Ia Jour days he had eaton but ono meal,
and mat sucn as would not afford a child
subsistence Mr. Cohen nnisncd his testimony,
In which he stated that ho had boon robbed ON a
broadway car and believed that 'Wes' Allen was tho
man VINO had spoken 10 Elm alter the robbery and
then Jumped of The car. George Buck, VINO was IN
Cohen's company, testified that he had been present
at the time oil the robbery and saw his companion
converse with Unecycd man, but WINS not positive
whether ~ was the prisoner or not Another witness
was Sir. Liudcrman, pawnbrokor, OF West Twenty
sixth street The case again adjourned TIL this
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-16
AN ENORMOUS ICEBERG.

The steamship State OF Georgia, Of tho State line.
arrived at her pier loot OF Canal street, North River
on Thursday. after moderately good passage from
scotland. Tho voyage was pleasant one. and
nothing occurred TO disturb Its moIotony until the
morning Of the Sth inst, when the steamer struck
dense fog bank, and on tho morning OF the 9th en-
countered enormous iceberg, from collision with
HERALD yesterday boarded the State OF Georgia aud
made inquiries OF tho officers tho vessel IN regard
TO tho encounter with tho iceberg. a6umor having
got aloat that the latter was something beyond the
average-that II was, IN fact, monster IN lis way
Captain Cooper the CHIEF oicer Of the steamer, Tor
some unexplained reason refused 10 give any ihior-
nation, but the petty officers ON the promenado deck
and some sailors were quite communicative
add see tho icebergg" SAID one young man IN the
uniform OF the service. '.Yes. II was ON March y,
about i've minutes alter Eino O'Clock IN tho morning.
IN latitude ~ deg Al min. longitude AZ deg o2 miu
1t had been thick and hazy; IN TACT, we hau oeeh run
ming through log all night. ABOUT an houf or Two
bcore everybody ielt change III the atmosphere,
before great OF ice. II WAS ieariul as Wei
as beautiful. l had seen good many iceborgs Dut
was 10 one before Neither have l over
behed such gigantic tower OF ice. II was ABOUT Two
hundred feet long ana maybe two hundred or tnree
hundred feet high." .
A sailor Oh The dock said Nobody knowd we
was near It until almost on TO H. could ma
cnuckcd from our deck am struck II. mink
Il AUST hal been three hundred feet high We
must ma know'd We were In danger, yet We oio'nt
slow up. No wonder the officers didnt want to talk
about seeing it," This account was cortoDorated
by deck hand q companion OF the sailor spoken TO,
expressed his wonder at the sizo OF tho iceberg
and his thankiulness ~ his escape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-16
NOMADIC ITALIAN GIRLS.

Quite n sharp argument took place yesterday In
Supreme Court, Chambers, before Judge Lawrence,
growing out of tho haDcas corpus proceedings nsti
tuted by Mr.. Benjamin +. Russell 10 secure the dis
charge from the Catholic Protectory OF three Italian
grls--Luiga Garbiura, and Luiga and Rosa Corsca--
the youngest being eleven and tho eldest hteon years
old. They were committed by Judge Murray
on a charge oil vagrancy, which is denied by their
parents. The children and their parents wcro In
court the former being each barchoaded and scantiy
and shabbiy dressed, and the wardrobe OF
the later but "a trilo better. Mr.. fatrick Z.
Dooey rIntendent OF the institution made re-
turn ,hey were detained AZ the lnsttu-
lion by virtue ihe commitment oil Judge Murray,
later stating IN his return that subsequent ~
their to the supern cndent diroct-
rug their discharge hcssrs DcviIn, Miller ~ Trull
appeared behalf OF the Protcctory. Ii was claimed
that order oil discharge not sent 10 tho same
persons to whom the commitment was directed Mr.
Russell claimed that this WAS merely an attempt TO
tako technical advantage oil mere matter of
form Mr. Louis L. Dealicld, as the representative OF
she Society Tor tho Prevention oil Cruelty 10 ChiIdren
stated that the The case mado II Clear that
these children were sent by their parents GU rowing
the purpose Of begging ana pilier'pg
shst their principal hcd OF operations WAS along tue
docks anu board canal boats, and that their own
.ilAfe And saely the iuturo and good o tho CON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-16
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Mayor Ely yesterday signed tho resolution recently
passed by the Board OF Aldermen calling upon the
Legislature pass bill under which tho city authori
ties can armorY upon Washington square.
Tho Aldermaric Law Committee will hold another
session O'Clock this afternoon for the purpose OF
hearing further discussion 10 thoropossl TO permit
the uso OF steam III transferring freight over the Belt
Railroad.
None of the Guy Hall officials claim to know what s
the precise object Of tue subcommittee OF tho Assem-
bly, Commtloc Cities IN holding session Today ut
the May Is Office relation 10 tho reduction Of OIL
ciai salaries.
was published In Friday's HERALD were opened yes
tcrdav In tho Department oil Pupiic Works. No awards
have yet been made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-16
THE CLIFTON BURGLARY.

Tho authorities Of Staten Island have at last found
clew tho thieves who Sunday night Lust robbed
tho dwelling OF Supervisor Cory, at Clifton. Ycstor
day Constable Goggns Of Stapcion succeeded in ar.
resting John Mochan a. thievos' resort In Jersey
CITY. McehHn been but recently released from
the state Prison, where no served three years term
Tor roDDing Mr.. LeierLs' rcsuenco on Simons0n
nue., Clifton. Warrants have also boon issued the
arrest several OF the members OF tho M0dOc gang,
who implicated with Meehaa IN the burglary
Mono oi the stoon property, which Is valued ut $780,
has been recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-16
NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS.

Under general orders No. 4, from tho State Ad-
jutant Generals Office, dated on the LIST INST, num-
Der OF promotions, appointments aud designations
among the National Guard officers appear. David Z.
Robinson Ia appointed colonel and aIde-dc-canp on
tho staff oil the Commander-in-Chef,w with rank from
the 1st day of February last Thomas ID. hustcd Is
posted TO the Inspector Generals department., with
The rank OF major. Henry GImpei becomes euten-
mt colonel the Fiith regiment, with rank from
December 4, 1877, vice KraegcE who takes. by cec-
ton, the lieutenant coonelcy OF the Eleventh rcei-
ment. The following named gentlemen nave received
rank In tho Eleventh. regncnt:-Pcter Bommer
captain: George q. Gutbel, nrst lieutenant; Franz
UcchsI, rst lieutenant; Henry Storch, second lou-
tenant: George kruni III, second lieutenant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-16
THE GERMAN SAVINGS BANK.

There was tried yesterday before Judge Van Brunt,
holding supreme Court Circuit. a.suit brought by
willlans3 Best. receiver OF tho German Savings
Bank. against Nicholas PIN to recover upon bond and
mortgage ter 81 900 gwen by Mr. Phil TO Mr. Ernest
Hail. the attorney Of the bank, and by him assigned
TO the bank and forming part Of the banks assets
coming into the hands Of the receiver. Tho
defence was that the mortgage was with
out consideration, ana that II was given ny
tho defendant as trustee OF the bank 10 help
make up n deficiency on loans on Oswego anu
Midland Railroad accepted as collateral Tor such
loans and which had greatly deprecated III
value II stated that this deficiency amounted 10
sci 900, and that the trustees agreed among them-
selves 10 mako up deficiency IL was stated FUR
thcr that his decd recorded without his knowl-
edge or consent, and claimed that tho loans GU Inc
railroad stock contrary to statute ard therefore
void Upon tho testimony taken IN TINS case-Mr.
Frederick Smyih appearing Tor the roceiver and Mr.
Alrcrnon s. Sullivan tor the observation-disclosures WAS
submitted a somewhat similar suit brought against
George schippel lii this Case however, tho mortgage
wus 10 Jacob Held The president OF the bunk,
as alleged, Tor good consideration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-16
THE NEW CODE.

GOVERNOR RoBINsoN's VETO RECEIVED WITH
GENERAL sArIsFAcTIoN-LEoAL OPINIONS.
Governor Robinson's veto OF the Code OF Pro-
ceduro in this State passed by tho Legislature has
given general satisfaction the members OF the Bar
in this city. 1t is thought that twothirds vote
against tho Governors DO secured In order
TO pass tho BILL
soMn LIGHTS THE SUBJECT.
Surrogate CALVIN OF opinion that tho measure
should have been tried, especially NJ II had passed
the Legislature. Ho had not thoroughly examined
tho provisions Of the Code and therefore not
prepared TO speak with any knowledge OF details. As
far his own court was concerned he thought that
the changes the proceedings would have been bon
elcial II proposed 10 give tho Surrogate power
10 allow counsel Ia contested case Ave per cent OF
tho value Of the estate. That was greater power
tnan WAS allowed Justice Of the Supreme Court.
Tho Code did not mako the allowance mandatory, and
In sucn Inc Vanderbilt Will an allowance OF
Two per cent would DC outrageous and would not be
granted. He WAS OF opinion that Governor Robinson
had not boon sufficiently frank in his explanation Of
this feature Of The Code.
MIR. A. +. Sprague, who has made special study of
tho Code said that the chief object OF revising
the old Code TO obtain simplicity and uniformity
10 the laws More than i've hundrod sections Of the
nine chapters OF the new Code contained mere verbal
amendments. which wero worse than useless as they
tended TO unsctte tho existing law without accom-
plIshng any definite aid. Thorc was no uniformity
either tho style language OF the new Code The
compilers had produced compexity whore they should
there lawyer Of any ropute who was not pleased
the had boon defeated by the Governors
veto.
MI. Scott Lord thought that tho veto was u wiso
ono that the Code would not DO passed over tue
veto. He thought that tho old Code was intricate
enough without encumbering II with all the addtions
variations and amendments Of the new Code.
Mr. Frank +. Vandevccr sad that tho Governors
veto had met with tho approval oil threc-ourths of
tho members OF the Bar In mis- city. Tho only reason
Tor revising the old C0do was to get rid OF acknowi
edged detects But the compllcrs had gone loo far
nn1h nm Gh q an
that tho rretatons given to tho old Codo by ju
dicial decisions were valueless.
Ex.J Judge Fancher said that no satisfied with
the Governors action. The new phraseoogy adopted
IN the now Cod, would have proved great difficulty
practitioners He thought that II the old Code had
boon simply amended instead OF framing new Code
tho result would have boon moro satisfactory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-16
MIR. FELTMAN EXPLAINS.
brooklyn, March Is, 1878.

BROOKLYN, March Is, 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HxRALD:-
Your repor, under tho head of "a Qudor rransac-
ton" in the HERALD OF to-day, places me in an UNI
ploasant position. Allow mo 10 ask my friends and
the public 10 suspend Judgment MY until alter
shall have opportunity 10 prove my Innocence IN
tho matter. not the agent OF either party or
acted AS notary, and had nothing do IN the matter
never saw Mre. Albright until this morning IN Court
The only time ever saw Mr. Albright was on Thurs
day evening OF last week, when hc called at my house
In company with Mr. Stemer, whom MIR. Steincr
stated that no had made transaction with Mr.
ADrp lat and that he owed INN balance OF $780, aud
asked mo to ndorso his notes Tor that amount de-
cnod " indorse his notes. but suggested that he pay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-16
muniiy demanded that they should be kept where
they are Judge Lawrence took The papers Tor OK
THE LAWS UNCERTAINTIES.

THE LAWS UNCERTAINTIES.
In December, 1876. Charles Z. Ray, OF tho firm
OF Ball g. Ray. made affidavit upon which no
asked the arrest OF Henry II. Dexter, which stated
that Dexter lad Tor years been their travelling
salesman that In the discharge OF his duties as such
salesman he had authority to collect moneys tor
the that he nevertheless did collect several hundred
dollars from several Boston nrms, debtors or plain
tns and neglected and refused 10 pay over the same
Upon this affidavit Judge Van Hoesen, OF the Court
OF Common Pleas, granted an order Tor Dexter
arrest A motion was made TO vacate THIS orucr
the papers ON which u was granted. Chlei
Justice Daily overrued the motion at Special
Term In April last. An appeal was taken
IRON this order to the General Torn, which In
November affirmed the decision with leave 10 defend
ant To renew the application within thirty days on
counter afidavts- 1his motion came on 10 be heard
at Special Term In August last. Judge Van Hoesen
granted the and vacated tho order Of arrest
tho plaintiffs appealed and tho General TORN has
just vacated the order OF Judge Van Hoesen, Ia US
leaving tho order OF arrest III full iorcc Mr. j. n.
Wicoxen appeared for the plaintiffs ana Messrs. haEs
a. Hamburger Tor the defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-16
THE poUGHKEEpSIE BRIDGE.

Tho Diamond Hill Granite Company made con-
tract for furnishing stone for the American Bridge
Company, having In charge tue construction oil tho
bridge across the Hudson River at roughkecpsie. AS
tho latter company failed TO got their pay asut was
brought to enforce payment although, as 1t appears,
directors OF the bridge company. AS It turned out
default was taken owing the absence OF tho plan's
sci from the city meantime, us shown ny the
adavils tho bridge company has boon Tor some limo
laboring under serious financial emoarrassments, SO
the bridge on application yesterday TO Judge
Lawrence IN Supreme Court Chambers, and upon sat-
siactory explanation to tho default he ordered the
default TO DO opened, ana stay Of all proceedings
for twenty days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-16
GENERAL SESoIONS-PART /.
Before Recorder HackotI

CONVICTED or MANsLAUGHTlR
Tho trial OF Thcobald Fuck Tor tho killing Of Jacob
Reischmann, truck driver, having, alleged, DUR
Ing quarrel the 20tn OF January last, at Bctz's
brewery, IN West Forty-iourlh street, stabbed him
the mock, IRON tho effects OF which died. was ro-
sumcd yesterday. On the part OF the prosecution,
when was conducted by Assistant Dstrct Attorney
Rollins, II was shown that while Fluck aud another
driver named Scnmtz were fighting Reischmanu
ply attempted 10 separate them, when Tho accused
;urncd upon him and inflicted the wound Tho Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-16

me balance due now In late Transaction Win MN
and would return TO him tho real estate oona LOT
$500 which held rs collateral security, ana 'uat Ne
could use the same with Mr.. Albright knew nom
ing OF the value OF the bond but had often seen sucn
circulation ana supposed they were oil some va'ue.
received II IRON Mr. Slemer and proposed 70 return
II 10 him as u convenient means oil security 10 M.
Albright This IS tho extent of my connection win
the matter BY inserting the above YOU VIII confer
favor yours truly HENRY FELfMAN'