davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30

ACCORDING to the Revue des DeuG
Mondes, the ostricl, hunters of South
America, bearing in mind the almost
incredible digestive powers of that
bird, extract the pepsine from lis stom-
ach,. and sell it for its weight in gold
to dyspeptics.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30

The national bank circulation now
amounts to 1926, 25O,OOo, that being
$8,25O,OOO more than at this period
last year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30

The Legislature of British Column
bia has levied tax of $50 year on
Cinnamon. 1t is. hoped this will
drive them out.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30

rHE New York Tribune says the
platform Of the National party can be
condensed into one plank: WANTED.
some money, without earning it,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30

MATT CARPENTER is said to be the fa-
vorite Republican candidate for Q. s.
Senator from Wisconsin,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30
The population Of Washington Ter
ritory is put down at 10000.
Dissolution Notice.

nHF COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXIST
B ing between William Lauer and ]. p. swim
in the mercantile. mining aud aiilliRg business IN
der the firm pane OF | auer 4 Swim, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. Both parties
will collect accounts due the firm, and both parties
will pay liabilities of the same. J. p. Sfinn VIII
continue in business at The old stand and william
Iauer will continue in the mining and milling bust
ness
Parties knowing themselves indebted TO the late
firm will come forward at once aud settle up ana
cave cost WI. LAUER,
J.P SWIM.
IDAHO CRY, August 2s. 1s7s-iw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Commissioner OF Accounts Howe states he IS still
busily engaged in examining the accounts. OF tho
Street Cleaning Bureau He describes The task as ex-
ceedingly onerous aud that It will lake several days
vet before he can make y report ihe politicians
around the City Hall claim to soc Mayor Ely's hund
particularly IN the direction of this examination By
Mr.. Howe. They say that the report, which may
show some peculiar operations by the Police CON-
mtssioncrs in the matter OF street cleaning will be
used by the Mayor Tor the purpose OF preierrng new
charges against these tficIals and that Ininmany
Hall by reason Of changed aspect oil affairs IN this
department, will be compelled TO renomnate 81 r. Ely
The total OF batners at the SIX Tree baths Ia
this city during the past week was l2s, 9s0-n.ales
81, 500; fema e. $3.50.
Mayors Marshal Kelly issued l,033 licenses last
week. Tor when ne received 81 4Sl 25
bartholomew Cronip, OF the Fourth ward, has been
appointed jauiior OF the brown stone building in the
City Hall Park at present occupied by the Court Of
General Sessions anu the Tax Department. The new
janior Is an anti Tsmmapy democrat, and has
been appointed by Commissioner oil Public works
Campbell
President Roberts OBLIGATED acting Mayor yestsr-
dsy, in the absence OF Mayor Ely. VINO Is At Long
Branch. Three Italian couples we're married during
the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
THE Elk Use MONEY.

About score OF liquor dealers called at the Office
Of Reereee j. s. Potter, No. 81 cortlandt street. yes
terday, aud verified their claims to n SHARE In tho
else fund by subscr,bi to the formal affidavit al
ready published 10 the HERALD. considerable mum.
Der OF the claimants have declined TO commit them
selves TO that Of the affidavit which asks the
person to swear tibet he continued TO do business.
using the receipt given By the Old Board o Excise
u lcsnsc. In all such cases that clause Of the
affidavit stricken out As under the order 81 REFER
ade obligatory ON inc referee to ascer 10
In all whether the receipt alluded TO had been
used a license and " SO, how long, by the party
presenting his Gain, IL Will be matter oil consider
able difficulty TO obtain such information where the
party IN interest refuses 10 iurush IT, Nearly all OF
those Who called handed In receipts Tor $40. All per-
sons holding those receipts are expected to present
their claims or before the 22d insi.
Mr. Tomlipson, Ms counsel Tor George W. Morton.
has the Of his client protested against tho
OF shdavit the ground That u convsyss false
ana that 10 calculated 10 work injustice
to his client well as TO tho liquor dealers who may
have claims 70 prefer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
OVERLAND FRElGHTS.

II was stated yesterday by director OF the Pacific
Mail steamship Company that the counsel TO the
company have advised them that no contract exists
between the Union Pacific Railroad and the Pacific
Mail in regard 10 overland mails, because 1t was
simple agreement, which, after beng drawn up. was
never properly signed sealed; also that there was
no necessity for Pacific Mail giving sixty days
notice OF cancellation OF tho contract This d..
rector said that uader no circumstances would Pacific
Mail increase her rates IRON IS TO $40 On the
trary circular had been prepared IN which mer-
Company will all treights a the old rates. and in
which shippers are Informed that where contracts n
bulk are made much more favorable arrangements
can be perfected They have been receiving all
freight al the usual rates and will despatch their
steamers the expected increase. As yet they
have received demand from the Union Pacac
Railroad Company to the freights In proportion
TO the schedule adopted by the latter few days ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
PNEUMATIC HORSE CAR ENGINE.
SUCCESSFUL ExPsRIaENT on THE SECOND
AVENUE RAILRoAD LINE.

SUCCESSFUL ExPsRInENr on THE SECOND
AVENUE RAILROAD LINE.
passenger car driven by pnsumatic engine, the
Invention Of Messrs. Robert Hards and j. James at
trastsd good deal OF attention yesterday on thas
part OF tho Second Avenue Compauy's track when
lies between Nuety and 18TH streets The car
vas driven by Mr. Hards himself, and In its workings
seemed SO simple that any horse car driver could
direct It's movements. The method OF supplying the
motive power 10 the machinery Is by system OF air
reservoirs fitted under the door and seats capable OF
keeping IN store IT, COO 900 foot pounds Of working
power and the weight OF the car, when filled with
passengers does not exceed TONS there ID large
surplus OF driving power On street railroads the re-
sstance 10 be overcome equals ABOUT twenty-five
Two hundred pounds 10 draw horse car Thus
tho charge Of compressed air IN the reservoirs
road distance Of s.. oo5 ice. or sixteen miles AS
Manhattan Island up to Harlem Bridge IS only about
would easily be able to run 10 Bowling Green Upon
this hypothesis The company have constructed the
engine which made three trial trips Yesterday. Ex-
ternay the offers but little from the familiar four
wheeled cars used on the streets every day. On the
front platform brace OF levers plvoted at the bottom.
w0rsed by hand forward and back over an arc oil
circle equal TO ABOUT twenty-five Degrees shuts or
opens air chambers SO as 10 admit the motor into
the cylinder oil the engine
CAPACITY ENGINE.
Yesterday the mach merry seemed 10 work smoothly
ana regularly and there was mol much jar, nor
WAS the noise as loud as that on elevated roads.
me engine seemed 10 be well under the control OF
its driver IL WAS WORKED up 10 a rate Of speeo
equal 10 something ike sixteen or eighteen miles an
hour but Mr. Aarae SAID that II could be maze 10 20
twice last At tue street crossings ana ~ sown2
down sudaenly IL managed apparently as easily
US horse coul1 be. Inc air receiver 10 tesled up
to q resisting capacity OF 600 pounds 10 the square
inch but II is not worked above 800 pounds Inc air
tanks, Two III number. under Tue moor a. either
cnd Of the twenty-iour inches ~
capacity OF $4,000 pounds 10 the square
iucb, tensile strength. A seventynve norse power
steam engine has been erected AT tue Harlem depet
OF tue Second Avenue ROAD, which Is used 10 charge
the tanks OF the pneumatic engine. mo waste Oh
trip can, II Is Claimed be replaced IN from Two 70
i've minutes by the charging engine To-day Tue
new engine Will over he same part OF Tue line
that yesterday, between the hours OF ten IN the
that Ter ,odny the engine would lake It's turn win
the horse The people along Tho road were as
amused at this novel system oil locorno-
lion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
JOHN LOCKIrT'S WILL.

The will of the late John Lockist. the wealthy pork
dealer, was offered for probate IN the Surrogate's
Court, Kings county, yesterday. Citations Tor the
proof OF the will issued by Surrogate DALEY, and
are returnable on the 18Th inst. The will IS dated
June &C. 1873 provided that eighty per cent Of the
net income from tho bonds, mortgages and stocks
which he possessed should 60 10 his wife. Elizabeth
(snce deceased) and per cent 81 such income TO
hts brother, Enoch TO Fanny Eaton, Of Hun
tngton, L. l., he bequeaths $4,000; to Fanny
Lockilt, wife OF Clement Lockut $1,000; 10
Thomas Lockitt, son OF James Lockitt IS, 900
TO Ann Giaders, vile Of Charles Ginders, 5,000 10
John and William LocEitl. his nepnews, no bsqueashs
all his iaterest III his Brooklyn stores excepting
seven per cent OF the income which was 10 be re-
served for his wife Elizabeth during her lifetime
Alter the death oil his wife Elizabeth he directs that
his real estate shall be sold the proceeds divided
between MIS- sister Elizabeth ana his brothers, Euocn
and Cnaries LockiI The residue OF the estate Is be-
queathed sister brothers, As his wife Eiiza
BETH ded in February last her interest falls 70 tho
residuary legatses, the sister and brothers
OF the deceased In accordance with the PROVISIONS
OF tho wil II is believed that his second wiis Maria
l.. Locktt, whom deceased married on last Saturday
week. will not be able 70 clam moro than widows
dover, which is third The lie interest OF the real
estate. the WILL II Is sad, will be contested by ths
widow. The estate OF Mr.. Lockttt 10 estimated u
ahout 1oOO O0O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
PROVED AND ADMINISTERED.

During the past week the wills OF tho following
named persons. deceased, proved in the sarro-
gates Court Kings county, before Surrogate Abram
h. Daley :-Lstitia Hewlett, OF Keyport, Monmouth
county. n. j.. George Roberts. Henry Hesss. Esther
Miller Mary Garrison, Charles Calvert Robert Giau.
bet. Henry Mccain, Rhoda b. Morgan, Abraham
stockholm. Catbarine N. Underhili, Mildred L. Wheat.
ley ana Francis Marques, all OF Brooklyn.
Letters OF administrator were granisd on the
estates of the folio wing named deceased psrso ms
John A. Gamble, Wnhelmina Scgelcks, James Long
street, Peter jchuck, August Kesnhannsr, Alfred
Hammurt, Ann G. Buckley, Louis Pstre william b.
Daily, thomas Wepey, Ann Howard, Barbara Zim-
merer and John B. Vanderns,de all OF Brooklyn and
Msrgsretta Hoksfeid, OF the town OF New Lou.
Letters OF guardianship OF the person and estate Of
Mary J. Daily granted 70 John Nullano; OF julius
Ashley 10 Herman Zundi. all OF KInGs county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT.

The special committee Of the Board Of Trustees OF
the Brooklyn City Hospital, who were appointed 10
investigate alleged abuses in that institution, sub
United their report yesterday The committee held
three meetings and examined twenty Witnesses AMI
report that "a moro contradictory and conflicting
OF testimony has rarely been presented tor the
consideration OF any committee" fhe CON mttcc
have no hesitation IN saying, however, from all the
testimony presented them md dgssIed 10 the best OF
their ability there has not been any occasion of
Gus complaint Tbev suggest some slight reforms
and hope that the difficulties heretofore existing DO
tween the Superintendent and certain members OF the
medical stan may be reconciied and harmony re-
stored this hope should not be realized they viii
make such changes rs VIII insure the harmonious
working OF the InatltuiIop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04

Schwietsring The secured claims we're found by the
assignee TO be as follows: -Drexei. Morgan Co..
New YORK. Sl,2l5, 600; Inird National b NIX New
York, S22,4l7; Herman waiJen, Germany,
$3.50. 900; Kuobioch Lichteustein, New York,
$3ls,V0o; Frederick Kong, Germany, $4,000;
Commerz and Disconto Bank. Germany, $50, 600;
recently petisioned the Court for the privilege OF
electing a trustee TO act uudsr The direction OF q
committee. The movement was Ia concurrence Win
the wish OF the assignee. Among those present
at the meeting yes,srdsy were Z. B. Hins-
dale. counsel for Drexel, Morgan Co. {;
representing the bankrupt; +. II. Man, counsel tor
the assignee; j. d. Work Tor DAVID W. Ropes ana H.
c. Poppenhusen. Mr.. Henry w. Barnes, u merchant
OF TINS CITY, chosen trustee, and Messrs FREQ
erick Chauncy, Charles w. vandewstsr and = D.
HI nsdale appon ted the creditors committee
The Long Island railroads will not Il is said, be al
fected in any way by the creditors election oil u
trustee and 4 com mttee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANS xRs.

The following statement. showing tie reai estate
tr ansactons the Registers office August
HIS rs obtained from Augustus Z. Docharty, Deputy
Is sgister:-
uI,on s, n s., Isx irregular; William s. Napier
"a Nv w. 254 n. Of 5sth A., 2Sx7s; simon A. 49,
IsH ss 80 isi e. Of Sd ay is i. Irregular
William r. Parsons and wife and Others to James
I'd sv s iss H. /. Of 76ih St. 4oxioo5; Xan.
arews sohsr TO John Noble 80. 900
susan b. freeman ................. ........ 5oo7
IU5 esd wardj; ". r. Boyd Gsieree) TO george
ris.h = :. 8 s;raei q s.. s.eaei.: .y isilx
l.rssaway corner i4l.t s.. iosesie7 49,
issR -, 70 n s's - Ia W. Of 10Th sS % ii1ioj ~
,.ns to o. wilett,... ......:......:.. 2.525
San .s :isss 10 i'a - a47s
10 a Az .,r ss5' 20 aaiSa A. ,7So
The snpson st tNo. 1922; John q. feites and vile
cd 20 Jnius j. Lyons. H. 500
p are VILE TO John H. Giossner -. $500
L men TO Thomas Jourdsn 1896
q S.cutor, g A@and. & Bunting .s 900
NJ -,oyd and vile ~ New YORK Life Insurance
81, Sao'ay i75 IL e II 10Th av, asxss non"
tas MerEsI TO Michael oopp. -. 10000
Gre en- weh st. tNo. 5s); Henry Naylor to Joseph
"a .S 10 "a wm lar.l.ii ana vii. to VIM 'o''
Palmer. -. -. 1900
Anorew AUD to GEORGE W. Bennett. . 5000. $4,000
Lhhsaer ana wife 70 al Ia. az, NeweomO. Nom
Ersst Theodore n,n.i. ....... Nom.
49, rs,.i,s and S a,spap NO rs.on,t w Va,
s,ass, q "a an n,ar 81 lsn iii 81 , 5000
coserve. sines ana others 70 EDWARD H. Jones.
-. nrlln D re
ccys. Eiien T. asa husband TO Edward Gillespie:
p.yais Ira Ira 4. aud vile TO- asnry u MlidsSerr.i
auo another t-neeutors. &e.) A. g. Of o7th ST..
sane 20 Levi Lockwood and sno,her w. corner
OF An anu e7th At month. .....:.... 5000
av.; monlhs .......; 10000
sssn :, months ............ 600
= Of ssth st., filth years ............. iUoo
same William Collins executor. &cj. same
KsSn. John r. to charis. 4. Bintisy. e. 5. Of sd
Msschks, jacob l.. 70 Anna Il. spring. VS.. Of I'd
Nosl: John sr aud %iis 20 Andre. ioh.sr, s. 0-0
Of 55tn ST. 7siI W Of 4th sv years. 1900
1900
years 1900
1900
sys." 1900
$50 OF Po.n st.; e; Of 50 av years 5000
Same to l.ufus Prime and others, same property;
years ..................... .............. 1oD
st. o. Broadwv, demand ...... ......,.. 1000
Wallace. Gecrse ~ and wife, Robert W. Kidd;
w.isce fnoms. H. aud vile. to fbom.: R.id;a
ASSIGNMENTS
CLARKE, James g. 70 Patrick sl2eo
Merkei ...... 80. ....,,'........ 80. ooo
King George W., TO Fanny Magnn 1868
Mail. Charles ttrustee, Sc.). 10 Henry W. ?. Mall
dc) Il
Geceivsr ofibe fsatosia savings Bsns5.... 70 500
Updyks. George, TO ltam schunsn AMI smother. 2Oe
ssrcny Napoleon. tod Christopher Lang 800
schepp. Levpoid to stephen ). aa ....... 2s.0Uu
scnioss .................... ............. 400,
Same 70 sams...... .........u.... 4,Jv0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
BETWEEN TWO FIRES.

The Hudson River Railroad Company havo created
substantial and handsome passenger freight do.
20, at the loot OF Nam street, YonKers. also nnc
bridge over their tracks TO AVOID collisions at that
point on conditions entered into with the authorities
That rafnc the surface road should be discon-
unusd ny the closing OF the street But
now the authorities Of Yonkers hesitate to
close the street 10 question, on account Of threat
ensd suits Tor damages the part OF these persons
contend that their interests viii be mi ursd by
the proposed closing OF the street. In the
the railroad company delay 10 open thslr new depot
In he pubitc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
HELPING THEMSELVES.

James Gruney, Charles Doonan and James Reilly,
sx-memosrs OF the Frog Hollow Club, Of Morr,san,s,
were walking down Fsrdaam avenue yesterday morn
ing when lager beer truck. heavily laden aud driven
by q tipsey driver, hove In SIGHT. Tue young re-
formers found themseivss unabe 10 resist the temp
tation. They mounted the truck aud turned several
kegs Of lager foio the street The driver In hsppy
Ignorance. slept on; but Uf1ccr Nuldoon was wide
awake. he charged upon the ''Iadsn anu bore them,
sngls baaaed 10 the headquarters OF captain Kiliea
Tha, Official ssat them before Ju1ge Kssmirs, who,
alter the usual hearing, committed the young back
sliders Tor trial at the Special sessions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
MAN AND WIFE.

During drunken quarrel that took place early yes.
tsrdsy morning between Patrick r. Dillon and his
wife, on the second floor OF No. 10 schenectady
avenue Brooklyn, the former attempted to stab the
latter win carving kniic The woman realizing her
peril Jumped out Of the window and falling on ths
around was severely iDj urcd. she was removed "a
the CITY Hospital, While her husband was locked M
10 await examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

Sylvester L. King, OF New Brunswick, N. j., was
arra,gned for examination before Police Jusics wals,
IN Brooklyn, yesterday, ON a charge OF forgery. The
complaint against HIM made BY James hitshsll Of
No 45l hudson avenue. who alleges that the defend
ant iorgea name to y check for SIS AZ on J. W.
Orvs Co., bankers, OF No 30 Pine street, tuis city.
The accused deLies The charge. The case will be
amned or Tnursd next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
REAL ESTATE.

The only sale the Real Estate Exchange August
8 was made by Richard v. Hsrnett. who, py orcsr Of
c. DeKay Townsend, sold for $4,000, to George
Ehre, pIaiptin ID the foreclosure prooesdipas the
buiItungs WIN lot eS 9xSl.S, Nos 667 673 First
avuius, northwest corner oil lbirty-eighth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
CONRAD poPpESHusES's CREDIT ,oRs.

There was meeting OF the creditors OF onrad Pop
penhusen yesterday the ONCE OF Rsgists inslow,
corner Of Montague and Clinton Streets ooklyn Tor
the purpose OF seecsing trustee settle the estate
under the direction Of n COMMITTEES OF crcditors
M. Poppcnnusen was declared q bankrupt,
on his petition In November last
The debis. which amounted TO about 81, 000, 90,
consisted principally Of money borrowed
for the peneht the Long Island Railroad when
many Improvements had been made by Mr.. Poppsp-
hu-en. Dcbts to the amount OF $751; 35l suDse.
aucnty proved before tns assignee, Mr.. Herman II.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-01-02

housekeeping among those 2l2
posts; and il is supreme law in this
family to keep each other un.
disturbed in domestic happiness.
No troops to fight Joseph and
his four hundred The Twenty
second Regiment of infantry was
in Wilkesharre, Pa, where, Con-
gresham Wright says OF his posi-
tive knowledge, neither private nor
officer, musket nor sabre Of it was
needed. The Eighteenth Regiment
was in Pittsburgh. The Thirteeth
was in Scranton. The Twenty
third was in Kansas, where a wild
Indian connot he found. The Six
teenth was mostly in Kansas, help
ing the Twenty-third to do nothing.
The Fourteenth was in Utah,
and the Mormaps were ut peace.
The Twelfth was mostly in
California, which needs soldiers as
much as Vermont does. These
infantry regiments were no more
wanted in the States and places
where they were than they were
wanted in the Princeton Theologi-
cal Seminary. So it was with the
Ave regiments Of artillery, when
this dishonest cry of want of troops
to fight Indians was lifted up
against economy and Republican
ism. The First Regiment was
wholly in Rhode Island and
Pennsylvania. The Second Regi-
ment was in Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, and the District Of Columbia.
The Third was in New York har-
Dor and Pennsylvania. The Forth
was mostly in California. The
Fifth was in Pennsylvania, Florida,
and South Carolina. The enlisted
men of these artillery regiments
have all been drilled in the use OF
nuskets and as Infantry. They
are available as infantry at any
They could all have
been sent to Idaho and Gibbon.
They were of no earthly use where
hey were, but, on the contrary,
we're a constant burden and drain
IN the productive labor of the
Why were they not
sent! Reduce the army to ten
thousand men!
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-01-02

continued bis work as IL nothing
had happened until good oppor-
tunity presented itself for recover
ing the lost coin. Now, while there
was nothing contrabsnd in this lot
of trunks, there might have been
thousands of dollars worth Of
struggled goods in them, all of
which would have come through
at no greater cost than the $40 so
quickly placed in the Inspectors
hand. AS there was a large num-
Der Of passengers on that steamer,
and as most of them drove off with
their baggage without any special
delay, jumped to the conclusion
that the Inspectors had made a
good days work. Observing their
actions very closely, I saw that the
baggage generally received about
the same attention that mine did.
There were four Inspectors at
work, and l imagine that they
made ut least $50 apiece from these
little "perquisites." AS I was going
off with my party heard young
lady in front OF me remark
in French to young lady friend
who had come to meet her: 81
have six dozen kid gloves sewed up
in my petticoat, and mamma has a
piece of silk made up in hers"
AS l smiled at the remark, the
young lady caught my glance,
blushed to the tip Of her nose. and
on in great confusion.
My companion informed me that
she was the daughter of a member
Of Congress from the West, and
that he was a very wealthy man.
But the temptation to do q little
on their own account
was too great to be resisted by
these ladies. Possible my own
lair friends had some contraband
goods concealed about their per-
sons, but, if so they certainly did
not inform me of it. 1t may pos
'ibly have been wrong in me to
accelerate the movements Of nv
by the contribution
which l made to him, but ! am
If l had not done so, my
.runks would have been the last
Inspected, and that they would
rave been thoroughly upset in the
operation.