davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-26
Shot by n Jealous wife.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25th.-
While police officer Joseph Capella
and his wife were at supper this
evening, a quarrel arose between
them concerning Capella's rela-
tions with woman named NORM
sky, during which Capella was
shot in the side and MORALLY
wounded. Mrs. Capella states that
he shot himself accidentally, but
Capella says his wife fired the shot,
and his version of the story is cor.
roborated by David Kain, Deputy
Sheriff, who was present during
the difficulty.
Intimidation Denied-NO Contest.
SAN JOSE, Feb. 25th.-When the
Board of Supervisors met to-
day to canvass the election returns,
a large number of miners and
others from the Almaden mines
strenuously denied that they
had been intimidated into voting
against the Workingmen's candi.
dates, as stated by the Kearneyites.
Feeling on the subject ran so high
that some disturbance was feared,
but none occurred. 1t is reported
that McDougal will contest Bbr-
ing's seat, but the report is not au-
thenticated.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-26
Sudden Death from Paralysis.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-R. w.
Taylor, First Comptroller of the
Treasury, was stricken with paraly-
sis this morning while at his desk
and died at home two hours after
wards. He was appointed by Lin
coin during the administration of
Secretary Chase.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-21
Grain In Store.
Chicago journal,

Chicago elevators, as per Official re.
turns. contain 1,383, e84 bushels Of wheat;
6s5, $50 bushels OF corn as, 1928 bushels
Of oats; 1877 ,0I3 bushels OF rye, and 723,-
934 bushels OF barley, making a grand
total Of 3,ll9,sF bushels, against 3,l!9..
076 bushels one week ago, and 1921, l65
bushels at this period last year.
Vessels In the harbOr contain 2bG. TAI
bushels ofwheat, 325,S 500 bushels OF corn
and loo, 942 bushels OF oats.
Grain In New York ana Brooklyn eleva-
tors yesterday: Wheat, l. 500, 600 bushels;
corn, $4,000 bushels: oats, 1851, 600
bushels; rye, 199, 900 bushels; barley and
malt, l,036, 00O bushels.
~ bushels OF wheat and 23s, 27l bushels
OF corn. Osweg0--4S0.000 bushels OF
wheat, l65,000 bushels OF corn and 4,e00
bushels OF barley. Baltimore---5S9, 075
bushels OF wheat and 769, 005 bushels OF
corn. sr5ta
Visible supply Of grain In the states
and Canada on the 9th instant: Wheat,
1881, 1892 bushels; corn, G,009. 400 bushels;
oats, 3,297, 7l6 bushels; rye. 1888, 028 bush
els; barley, 4, 1S4, 436 bushels.
Exports from seaboard ports last week
include: 10000 barrels of flour; ], $780,
600 bushels OF wheat, l,l69, 600 bushels OF
corn; 1880 bushels OF oats; "a, 900 bushels
OF rye; 10l, Jos bushels OF barley; $500
barrels OF pork; l7,0l2 800 pounds OF
bacon, and S,3i7 900 pounds OF lard.
Milwaukee warehouses are stored with
CO., sos bushels OF wheat; 3,70l bushels
OF corn 33,St2 bushels Of oats; 1887
bushels of rye. and FILA bushels OF
barley.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-21

ALREADY the question Is being asked
who will be the Democratic candidate
for congress In this, eighteenth district.
II Ia said that Mr.. Hartzell will not seek
q nomination for third term, and the
slate makers are looking about for am
other candidate. The names OF J. NJ.
Washburne, Of Williamson; Hon. f. 4.
Albright and Judge W. J. Allen OF Jack.
son Judge Crawford aud Senator Ware,
Of Union; Senator Murphy, OF Perry !;
Hon j. II. Oberly, of Cairo, and host
Of Others have all been mentioned In con-
nectlon with the Democratic nomination,
but just who Of them will he candidates
before the nominating convention Is out
OF the question to tell. However, we
understand that the three gentlemen
uamed first In the list--Messrs. WashN
burne, Albright and Allen will In all
probability be among them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-21
THE CHRISTOPHER AND COT
TON WORM.
Report ~ ttv Ent"WSlogIeat Conn
mission ~" TIA. subject.
Washington Special lFeb. ~ 81 LOUIE Globe
.-DcmocYat

Washington Special (Fcb. ~ 81 Louie Globe
Democrat,
The first annual report vi the United
States chronological Commission has
been completed aud submitted to the Sec
rotary OF the Interior, Ii 10 an elaborate
and carefully digested document, and
contains mass of facts respecting the
migration and habits OF the grasshOppers,
whose ravages several years ago produced
so much alarm amongst the agricultural.
lists OF the west. Much dats is given
concerning the immense swarms Of these
insects which gather ID tue Yellowstone
upper Missouri region. thence take their
flight towards the valley Of the Missis>
sIppi. II shows conclusivcly that the
pest is not beyond the scope Of human in
gcuuity IN the restriction OF Its rava2es,
and demonstrates that their absolute de.
struction may be accomplished. The area
subject 10 tho dcvastations Of the insect
Is set down rs upwards OF 900, 900
square miles Of the Mississippi, and ex-
tending In northweeterly direction Into
British America. There has been cor
respondence with the Dominion govern
mcnt looking 10 corporation upon
their part in the continuation Of these in.
designations. No definite reply will be
made to such proposition, however, until
IL is known what action congress may
take as to tho continuation OF the COIN
mission, and the appropriation Of suin'
cient funds to carry on the work.
The report also contributes some in>
teresting information on the subject oi
the cotton army worm and suggests an
extension of the labors Of the commission
to the field of operation Of this pest. II
Is generally stated that the losses In III,
south from this insect aggregate not lest
than $40, 900, 900 annually. II the com
mission is continued, they expect to be
able to lend valuable aid to the agricul.
tural interests of the country by theiI
researches into the nativity and habits
OF the insect poet of the south and west
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-21
MORTGAGEE'S SALE.

WHKnEAs, On the first day OF April, is7e,
Emma Canine and Robert II. Canine, her has
band. made, executed, acknowledged. and de-
llverel 10 Mira. Cassie Williams, now Mrs.
CASSIE Drips, o certain sale mortgage on lot
No, three ", 10 block No. twenty mine (29) IN
0pdyke q Myers addition, to the city Of Chcs-
ter, In the county Of Randolph and State Of Iii
n0is. to secure the payment OF four certain pro-
missory notes executed by said Robert II, Can.
Inc. dated April 1, 1876, fortwo hundred dollars
each, payable In three, six, nine and flftnen
months, respectively, from the da,os thereof,
with ten per cent. interest from the do,es there
Of; which said mortgage was duly recorded
April 6, ls7G, the recorder Office IN said Ran
d0lph county, In book No. one (D Of leases,
&c. on page 29s: and
WmERRAA, Said MORTGAGE provides among
Other things TOR the sale by the saId mortgag se
or said lot AID oil the right and equity OF re-
demption therein ofthe said Rrantors, IN case
OF defsult 10 the payment Of the said notes Or
any part thereof and lSriE li' -
WHEREAS, The time for Che payment of the
said notes, and each OF them has long since raps-
ed, and there now RENAME due on the last three
otthe above mentioned notes the sum of six hun
dred and fourteen dollars and i've cents (6li.Os.)
Now. therefore, notice 10 hereby given that,
on Ihursday. the 18th day Of January, 1878, al
the door Of the court heue In said city OF Chess,
at the hour Of two CLOCK pm. OF ssld day, the
undersigned will oncr said premises tor sale "a
the highest bidder for cash ID hand and on max.
Ing said sale, will make, execute, and deliver Ia
the purchaser good and sufficient deed therefor,
CASSIE DRIPS,
Formerly Caseis Williams.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-21

mendcd, and to many Of different polite
al iaith. who sdmire the sterling iptesrN
ity OF the man. ~
Gov. CulloYn on Q Stay Law.
In some portions Of THU state. the pco'
pie arc discussing the idea of special
session Of the legislature for the purpose
OF passing q stay law. A gentleman at
Champaign has been writing to Governor
Cullom about II, and here is his reply;
SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan, %, 1875.
y. r. wnitcomb
DgARSID-You favor OF the 25th In,
slant Is received. in which you suggest q
special session TO pass certain measures
| for the relief OF debtors. among which
you reclte:
l. A repeal of the law authorizing con-
fessiOns OF judgment in vacation.
2, A provision for at least twelve
months equity OF redemption in all
cases Of foreclosures OF trust deeds md
mortgages.
s. A general stay law.
4. An extension Of time Tor the pay
ment OF taxes. t
appreciate the condition OF affairs
which prompts your suggestions, and
would gladly act upon them II could
be convinced that o remedy could be
found In Legislation.
IL does not seem TO me that the legis>
ture has the power to make change In
the provisions OF existing contracts, "a
to the equity OF redemption, aud that
any effort In that direction would be
clearly unconstitutional. rtErs r.
Icould not recommend general stay
law, and the relief afforded by an sxten>
sion Of the time for the payment OF taxes
would not compensate for the great ex>
pense or an extra session, and the injury
which would result to the charitable i'm
situations OF the state ii the revenue
should not be collected in time 10 pros
vide for their necessities.
recognize fully the force Of your
claim for the country press. Its man
ayers create public sentiment ana accu-
rately portray it but we can none Of us
afford to be parties TO the bitter disap-
pointment OF the people which would
follow calling tho Legislature, and recon-
mending the passage Of measures which
the courts would declare unconstitu.
tionsl. Very respectfully,
$. NJ. CuLLoN.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-21

TIE Democrats OF Sangamon county
are to hold primary election In the sew
erai towns OF the county, on the 23d
inst, ut which the following propositions
will be voted on as by ballot
lst. For or against the repeal Of the
resumption act.
ID. For or against the reconciliation Of
silver,
80. For or against making greenhacks
full legal tender.
4th. For 0ragainst repeal Of the nation
81 banking law, and the substitution Of
greenbacks for national bank notes.
= 9Th. For or against taxation of natien.
Al banks the same a. all other property.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-21
ILLINOIS ITEMS.

The people OF Upper Alton propose
to reorganize their village a. city, I'M
der the general law.
Great preparations are being made
by the Seventh Regiment, Illinois Ma,
tional gasrd, for the celebration OF
Washington's birthday, at Peoria. Gov.
Cullom and staa are expected to review
the troops.
"A Sweds in Rockford has invented
sud patented machine which, it is said,
knits stockings In one piece at the rate
Of about one . minute. Twelve of these
machines can be operated by one boy, at
= wage OF about $3.50 per week. The
actual cost Of knitting is thus reduced to
aixty stockings tor one cent. Just think
oft! One hundred and twenty stock
ings 10 ten minutes.
DIR. WA. Pratt, Illinois state fish
commissioner, states that he has now on
hand over three million game fish, con-
sisting Of California and other varieties
Of the salmon, which he will distribute
within the next sixty days, to be placed
In the waters OF this state. These fish
have been donated TO Illinois by the gen.
eral government. Parties wishing a
supply should address the commissioner
Z - Inaxsn.
I'm Strcator, the vermilion Coal Com.
pany hxs reduced the wages of all II,
srnployes who have been working by
sbe day or month, both top and bottom
hands, from superintendent down. The
WAGES Of the miners are not changed
and It p probable they will suffer nc
further reduction this year. The Prss.
~ tho company also contemplate
spsning up . general store. at which th'
Z nnlnefs viii trade and have their bills de
3 dGptsd iron their monthly pay.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-21
LEGAL NOTICE

Is hereby Gtven " Joshua g. Hall % sdMinis.
traitor dc bOnis non OF the estate OF Hosea Clark,
deceased, and Edwin Brainsrd OF the tendency
In tho circuit Court Of Alexander county, ILL.,
nois, Of . bill In chspcery to foreclose mort.
gage. wherein you, together with Chauncey N.
bhipman, Louisa N. Shipman. Jos nh W.
Drsxsl and Charles Edward Tracy, o. keoeiv-
an OF the Cairo ard vinosnnss railroad, and the
Cairo and Vino ,nnss railroad oofnpahy are de-
isnaaS ~ M END Charlie e Molten Gsys q q
Chicago, IL complainant and that the summons
IN SAIL Gauss 10 feturnable on the frst day OF the
thu January term, A. d. 1875, Of eaid Court 10
b holden q TIE Court House. n The city Of
Cairo. = said esunty, On " nI.t Monday Of
JOHN 4. REEVE, Clerk Of aAA ceuft
.9AAv1t p. Wx1sL1s, Solicitor Of Complaint
GW.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-21
Jshu Baker.
H. Ixo,lis RsOuhlieau.


~ Hon. Jehu Baker, whose nomina-
~ ~ minister resident ct Venezula has
tDo9 6naoa2cod by telegraph, was born
r. Xnyofto county, Kentucky, 1872. His
10y SUDoyod 70 It. Clair county, LII,
~, n 1o1o. 0e has resided In Belle
~ anoo leaa, where be has practices
u1fon, the law. He was elected
z GTSoD isO0 the Belleville district in
6odo 0vod two terms IL Succession,
W y 4 ~ ~ literary and scientific
II ~ Ind eot = one most ilt
- ~ ~ g!ye sstlsiaction, We
~ - ~ Republican party Of LII.
1v Whish - was warmly recom>
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-21
snERIYrls SALE.

lsy virtue Of two fee bills to me directed. BY
the clerk Of the suprsms court southern srand
nois, IN favor OF John q Abreght ct ais. and
against Jason B. smith Vt ais, haye levied
upon the following Described property, to-wit
Lot fourteentlD In blockclcvcn III; lots TWEEN
ty,six Ias), tweuty-seten ta1 and twenty
one and thirty-two (a2I, ~ block twcnty:six
t2el. All the above described property Is situ-
ated In the city Of Cairo. county Of Alexander,
and state Of Illinois, whldh shall otter for sale
At public vendue ct the frSnt, OF west coor OF
Alexander and State OF Illinois, ON the :ist day
ofFebrusiy, 1878, at 10 o'clock AIM. Dated
this cairo. H., i'ttrdsy d 5sposIy; "A A'p; isIs,
i-is-d
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-21

THERE seems to be but little doubt
shat Gov. Nichols will pardon Anderson,
and Wells also in lease OF conviction.
Gov. Nichols has undoubtedly been in
dnced TO cake this course by the pressure
brought to bear on him by the national
administration, which from the first has
labored increasingly in the interest Of the
great criminals.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-21
Object OF Gen Hancook's Whit TO
Now Orleans.
Especial TO the Indiana polls journal.

Especial TO the Indianapolis Journal
The presence Of Gen. Hancock at New
Orleans, and the fact that ne ID known TO
be personal friend Of Coy. Nichols, 10
causing comment II 10 generally b.
licved that Hancock was sent there BY
tn. preaident 70 confer with Nichols
about the persecution Of msnhsrs Of the
faturning board. In this connection, II
Il worthy Of mote that Col. Tourtslotts,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-21
LUM BER CON TRAOT.
Cry CLERK's OFFICE,

CAIRO, Ills, Feb'y. IA, 1873. !
Sealed proposals will be received NJ this
Office until six O'Clock, pm, OF Tuesday,
March 5, 1873, for furnishing such lum-
Der as the city may require Tor the cur
rent fiscal year ending December 81, 1878.
Said lumber to be Of good and sound
white or burr oak, white or yellow pine
or cypress, and tree frDni sap or unsound
knots, and Of such Dimensions as may be
required, and to be delivered In such
quantities, times and places within tho
corporate limits as the committee on
streets may direct.
The right to reject any or all bids Is
reserved. J. B. PaLLIs, City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-21

THE news from the east for the last
day or two has been Of q tame and indef-
mite character. However. war prepar-
ations are still going on in England and
Austria, and Russia has not relinquished
her strong holds upon Turkish territory,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-21

TEE Indiana Democratic state conyen-
ton assembled at Indianapolis yesterday
for the purpose of nominating candidates
FOR state treasurer. secretary Of state,
and for superintendent of public instruc>
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-21

PiTT KELfoG says: SIT is curious
coincidence that l should ON the very
day Anderson was convicted be called
upon to pay Chicago bank s2O,WO-.
the money that made Hayes president OF
tho United States"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-21
How John Sherman Saved Money

hartford Times.
Tecumseh protests that he will starvs
II he does not continue to receive SIS 900
and the extras, though he Is not under
one>halt the expense OF his brother, John
Sherman, secretary OF the treasury. who
now receives about $4,000 per year, and
less than that while senator from Ohio.
John saved money while senator,
though hiS expenses were large, and to-
day he Is worth comfortable fortune,
varlously estimated at from 100000 to
81, O00, 600.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-21

Of Gen. sherman's staff, has gone to
New Orleans, as the bearer Of dispatches
from Sherman to Hancock.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-21
Ghe 8ullatia.

CARDINAL McCLosKY has arrived at
Rome.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-21

Passengers Going North, Northeast and West
should not buy their tickets until they have ex-
amined our rates and routes.
+. c. BUELL., q. T. WIlIILOCE,
Freight Agt. Passenger Agent.
.a l.. NJ; JOHNSON, Gen'l Manager.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-21

n line Carpets Mattngs Floor Oil Cloths,
Ladies' and Misses Boots Chldrens Shoes Gents and
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-21

mendcd, and to many Of different polite
al iaith. who sdmire the sterling lptesrN
ity OF the man. M
The National tribune., 1878-03-01
BOUNTY.

The following viii show certain classes en-
titled 10 bounty, II not olreadD paid
ONLY ONE Law HAS BEEN ENACTED since Julv
- 1850, granting bounty to ex-soldiers. This
law, approved April % 1872 provides bounty
OF sl00 70 those who enlisted prior to July %
1861, fora term of three years and were actually
mustered into the service prior to August g.
1881, ana discharged account of a diSdbigitu
contracted ift ne service hrd I've tine of 1Suti
before f1go gears SeTc CO.
MUSICIANS DISCHARGED BY REASON or REpUc-
floN OF BANDS are entitled under this law.
THE ADDITIONAL BouNrY Jaw is still in torce.
the TIME for ming claims under 1t having been
EXTENDED until 1880 Soldiers who enlisted be
tween April l9 1861, ana DECEMBER "a 1853 in
NEW organizations, and between April l. 1864
ana JULY Is. 1864, for two or three years and
were honOmbly discharged on account Of eXDi.
1tion.of term, by reason of their services being
no longer required. or WOUNDS OR INJURIES re-
ceiyed in line of duty. became entitled 10 $50
or 500 under this act according to term Of en-
listment. provided they received Orare entitled
10 receive, under former acts. a Bounty of S10o
AND NO MORE
WIDOWS, MINOR CHILDREN AND PARENTS. in
the order named, are entitled toan ADDITION AL
BOUNTY provided by the act of July 2S 1886 in
case the soldier enlisted prior TO July is 1864
fora period of not less than two years. and for
Bounty OF 500, and no more, and died in the
service, They are also entitled in cases where
the soldier enlisted as above, and was dis
charged by reason OF DISABILITY CONTRA CTED
IN THE SERVICE AND LINE or DUTY AND DIED or
SUCH DISABILITY, OR ITS SEQUENCE, BEFORE THE
PASSAGE OF THE ACT CITED. These heirs named
are also entitled to said Bounty in every case
whore the soldier would have been entitled
II living. (See the preceding paragraph
Those discharged ON account of WOUNDS or
INJURIES received IN service ana line of duty
are entitled to the same amount of Bounty as
though the full term was served
Those who, after having served NINE MONTHS
and been HoNoRABLY DISCHARGED, re-enI Iiste ed
IN another organization for three wears be.
tween January 1, 1853, and April l. 1864 are re-
garded as VETERANS, and should have received
S4OZ Bounty Tor their second service. prOvided
rup nv. e4E,.,
GOVERNMENT no LONGER REQUIRING THEIR SER
VICES, OR ON ACCOUNT OF WOUND OR TN,JuRy
RECEIVED WHILE IN SERVICE AND IN LINE or
DUTY, OR EXPIRATION OF TERM OF SERVICE
Those who enlisted subsequent TO JuIy IS
lso4, are not entitled to the unaccrued install
ments of Bounty.
The National tribune., 1878-03-01

AS this may reach the hands of some persons
unacquainted with this House, we append
hereto as specimens of the testimonials in our
possession, copies Of letters from several
gentlemen Of political and military distinc-
ton, and widely known throughout the United
States
BRLvlDERE, ILLINOIS, October 20, 1875.
take great pleasure i'm recommending Cap
tam SfEoRGE T.. LEMON now of Washington. n.
~, 10 all persons who may have claims to
settle or other business 10 prosecute before
the Departments at washington. l know him
with the laws, and with Department rules i'm
all matters growing out Of the late war, es-
peo@lly IN the Paymaster's aud Quarternlas
ters ofhces. ] have had occasion to employ
hlm TOR friends OF mine also, in the soliciting
OF patents and have found him very active.
well-informed, and successful. AS a gallant
officer during the war and an honorable and
successful practitioner, / recommend him
strongly to All who may need his services
$. a. HCRLBUT, MO,
Fourth Congressional District Lliaois
Late Major General, III s. ToES
The National tribune., 1878-03-01
POSTAGE.

The amount expended for postage in con
Quoting the correspondence in original pension
claims, and IN increased claims where 8 new
cents TO about one dollar, averaging In such
claims about fifty cents
Increase claims when new disability is not
alleged require much less postage, ranging
from about nine cents to about eighteen cents
Making no charge for services in pension
andbounty claims unless successful claimants
are requested to keep me whole in matters of
postage. This is a small matter TO each claim
ant, put very important one to me, as il re-
quires about 500 month postage 10 con
duet my business
The National tribune., 1878-03-01
HORSES AND EQUIPMENT IT'S

Lost IN the Military Service. The time for
paying claims of this character exDired nv
limitation, January ], 1875 but the equity Of
such claims cannot fail TO be recognized and
inrLher provision fortheir rpaymentulti
with such as have claims Of this character un-
settled. Iwill make every proper effert in my
viding for the payment of these just claims.
HEIRS in these cases will be entitled when an,
appropriation for their payment shall have
been made.
bin has been introduced IA Congress 10
provide for the payment ofthis class of claims.
The National tribune., 1878-03-01
ProSecwtes Claims 6efore Congress Practices
f1t the supreme Court the District
oT Columbia AppeGgS before
al the Departments.
Special attention given to Pension and
Bounty Claims and to the Settlement
of Accounts of Officers Of the
Army and Navy.
Offices, "a, IS, 10, H. lS and 10, No. 9le r ST.,
Lock Box AZ. WASHINGTON, D. @.
MASON, MIomoAN, Nouem6er II, ISL.

would respectfully announce TO my former
clients that ! have transferred all OF their
claims for Pension, Bounty sc, TO Captain
GEoRGE E. LEMON, OF Washington, ID. o., who
viii hereafter take full charge OF my claim
business.
Iearnestly hope that claimants VIII promptly
respond 10 such demands AS Will be made upon
them, as the occasion may require, and that
hereafter they correspond with Captain LEMON
and furnish such evidence as may be required
to complete their claims.
FRANK L. DARLING