davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-30
Hayes Fraudulent rresidem- corruption
la the nited states


There appears to lee little doubt that the
return Of Mr.. Hayes was procured by gross
irnud and forgery. The witnesses. indeed, are
OF tainted ch9raclrr a. ace. mpil9Gei Wno han1
instances thcir testimony il confirmed 10y
documents and 10y cireumStantial evldence. and
vented all the scandulOuS secrets which thcy
olier to betray. One Of their number. Ander.
son. WAS hn Inspector of electoral returns and
his party l. responsible tor his conduct In an
important and confidential position This per
i{s ,he Vote S Of IVA STATE e WAS
Oiflce 10y tsOme OF the principal Lead
sTs Of the Republican party including
His story - partially confirmed 10y tne TACT that
he was nominated % an Office o some import
nncs; nor IL IL confuted by Mr. Shermans pro-
fcssed doubt whether he wrote a Compromising
letter which purport- to bear his signature.
one Ieyisee. who declares that both parties
offered him large brides. titles that his sig
nature 10 the Louisiana return wac forgery,
although tho correctness Of the document was
certified Ivy IN" notorious Kellogg, lately Gov
ernOr Of the state, and now United States sen
ator. II the witness speaks the truth. Mr.. Hayes
holds office rs President by means Of an impu-
dent forgery.
The widespread pccunary and nolitcal cor
rulti9n' which has now for some years pre-
ing and painful study. The facts of the ease,
though they may in some instances have been
cXnggerMed, are. on the whole, undlsputed;
Within eight or ten years a large number Of
legislators aud holders Of office. some Of them
in high positions. have been convicted Of re-
icy Xinnds fo "bcvord tbn Nnm , of thosc
who have been convicted Some Of the Min
listers. confidential agents. and personal a--o-
ciutes of the late President were among the cul-
rrts In lower political sphere the profits
were stl larger: and Tweed. Connolly. and
Fisk probably eXcellcd in the magnitude and
audacitv Of their populations tho public de-
linluents of any other age or country Tho
scandal l. the more paradoNical because II oc-
ours in the midst of an educated and moral
community. In private life Americans Gull
ryuto honesty and self Prospect. and vet they
nequcscc with more or less patience, IN pub
lie and official corruption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-30
At MS Old GAME.
Or,I Grants Valuable Influence With the
Fraudulent Administration.

WAeHINGToN. June 81 -Orvil Grant. ire
Tfcssiblc brother 10 Ulysses. appears to have q
market value for his influence even with this
ciyi-service reform Administration. II appears
that for some years the well known and wealthy
Baltimore firm Of Basshor Co. mqchinists. and
boiler makers. have employed Brother Orvil mt n
stated salary reported at 5000 or 1900 month.
10 secure contracts with the late Administration
Naval Secretary. Oryil appears TO have had
good luck and through his eloquent persuasive
ness the firm above mentioned secured numer-
Gus fat contracts. This last contract ~ the story
goes. was for timber. but finding there would be
little profit, verbal permission was Obtained 10
substitute ship knees. Tho untimely end Of
liubeson's dynasty put an end 70 these con-
tracts. and lott Basshor 4 Co. with large sur
Plus of ship knees ON hand. Recently 900 Of
these knCcs were unlouded outside Of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. although, as there is good
reason to believe, no contract Tor the knees has
eyer been given. To-day Brother Orvi was at
the Navy Depanment for some time pleading
with Secretary Thompson 10 accept these knees
already landed at Brooklyn. and tQko a lot Of
two or three thousand moro now lying Over in
Delaware. Senator Window is zealou-l y cham-
pioning the cause OF Brother Oryil who has
como all the way from California to attend to
this little mhtter. and appears confident Of sue
rc~s. II romans to hc seen how much his in
nuencc is worth with the present Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-30
scriou. Charges Against GOV unriranll Of
PcnnsN lNanin.

Il is known that Jack Kchnc has hcon
convicted Of murder in tn" first degree uud been
condemned To- death. Ills ru-r has been r'-
found In the proceedings. It, appealed o. tho
frrc. He l. now in the pdt~yiil' vail awaiting
the execution Of the sentence NJ rhp law. GoV.
llartrIult ha~ not ilArl u DAP 10! ul- execution,
or issued hi, death warrant
The reason WHY too Governor treats krlfpr4
case differently from others the Pittsburgh i"si
says. Is that in lNij GoS, llHrtrmfl fu- u AN
didn,c for reelection mud WIS CPD sad log judy"
Pershiug Of Sehuvlkill. The contest promised
TO De CLOSE. The Republican managers ou The
owe Of tho 81" fiou saw the necessity II "a bold
stroke 90 prevent Pcr-hing's election. rh"N uut
themselves Ia communication with the Mildly
Magulrc leaders of The anthracite region. Tho
ncgOtiatorS IN the pant of tho l1nrtranr pnrty
were two prominent olticians ui : .huNlkili.
On thr part 81 the Nullirs JACK kchur. their
recognized "lief appeared. aided l'y John j.
Slattuy OF Srhu}lkill county. Ailrt several
conference # wn- agreed thui tho Molly vn"
should hctrnnsfrrrcd 20 lnrtunf. tho consid-
erHiion being s2.uuu. which Wns promptly p0id
to k"hoe and Slnttery. and promises Of pare Ions
for certain Mnics unler sentence tor thuiI
crilacs IN the Eastern Ponii"utary cor some Of
the county Jails. Nhosc lHrdun~. in time re-
ccivoi tho sisnutur" Of Gov llnr'raut
All those facts runln ont in ludicial proceed.
ings in = ,huylhu county. SiUl"ry. ono Of tho
nogotiatois for tie Molly vote. having turned
States evidence. These are the iuct- . "" uu-
dor.tand them. and ~ thoJ have hceu repent
odly published, without drawing from mo Cow
crnOr or his friends wort oi denial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-30
UH.iT ELITES MIDDLESEN.
An Appropriation for Improving the Ra,itan
HiNsr-Gen. Newton's Plan.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j.. June % The
county 81 Middlesex. n j.. is clatcd over the
prospect OF the immediate imI rovcmeu, of the
Harlan river the only water way between New
York and Philadelphia beside the Atlantic
ocean and the Delaware river. An appropria-
ton for the laritan Improvement was included
hy Congress in the River and Harhor bill. The
aggregate annual trniilc through the Tartan
river, the Delaware and Haritan canal. and
GLIDING steamboats,. sloops. schoouers. canal
boats, &c. Gen. Newton, In his report Of his
surN' y ~ lut inINhh, mus tuut INC obs rue
tons that must be removed are a shoal above
the cuuul locks at New Brunswick another
shoal. 100 feet below. narrowing the channel
and caused BY the drcdRlngs Oi the canal rocks
500 feet below New Brunswick. cndangering
vessels. as NJ Hell Gate: another ledge on the
north shore. narrowing the channel; u reef
opposite Martins Dock; a shoal aluyc Law
rencc's crock; n reef necr Whltcheqds Dock
Ground. below Crab Island: and, finally The
stakes, tortuous, shallow and changeable
channel
short distance above Crab Island 10 point be-
low the mouth II Rcd Root cree /, as the first
important requisite; next. Il new channel 10 cut
m certain sharp and deep curves Tho re-
moyal Of The inipodimcni- win in his opinion
increase the flow Of the tide and decrease the
duration Of the chb thus adding 10 its seOurg-
ing effect His estimate j., that 10 secure a
deIth of eight feet NJ mean low water will cost
i,1Ui O42 The amount voted IN the River and
lihtbuI DIlI 10 inSlh Operations WIN - f<up,uOu
Congressman Ross whose persistent energy
got the appropriation through. went Ia Wash
ington ON Tuesday TO urge that the improve
ment be made, not BY contract, but by days
work in order g give employment 10 some OF
the hundreds Of idle workmen In this city
Appropriations were also made for the cree
tion Of lighthouse in Rarltan bay. and for tn,
improvement Of Railway, river and Woodbridge
crock in Middlesex; the Elizabeth river in
Union, and the Shrewsbury and Manasquan
rivers in Monmouth county The total appro-
prntions for this Congressional District. which
occupies n central position in relation to the in
tarnal navigation Of the Atlantic seahcard
other districts were: for the First. a. 900: fol
81 al "A INN 4. 4 ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-30

orable character. and not for the purpose OF
duieting and getting out OF the country man
who had dangerous secrets. then there Ia no
particular importance to DC attached 20 that
offer. You will Judge Of the whole matter. and
In your verdict you will affirm or deny TINT the
defendant wrote or signed tho letter Of which
ANDERSON has produced what he says is sub
stantial copy
The jury were ont about two hours, nj tho
end of which time they returned as their
verdict that JONI SHERMAN did write, or
sign with his own proper sign manual, the
letter Of which j. L. ANDERSON produced a
cDpV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-30
The ToIcshn downing.


IWH Mo AeW i"h O'ssffri
Some t.nnstt d,.. dsN D., t.v
~ ,,.t.. li.. a.. a
AbtrI. V,st fn, .,vn.
..t 49,. IN ~.
~. 'W ,''nu9 N''
nv SNWwA lNt"'
''", ~ n.'' WI"
AN joy ''@'"
"A. ku.,, l,,,,. much ,ve t,.t
"a @at,,t ,rt .ilr.
mi ali I'M, ,anretra
R.trri. n., mon,
MIN it, , i,i'n'r, dan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-30
Hayes. 81. 400 Cicrk-B.rber.


There IS a cOiurcd man named Howe couucct-
cd with the Executive mansion He shaved Grant and
Bihcuck. amt accompanied them N thcir summcrn4. Hi
Lpus BRANCH NJ Hayes Kept Tim. ant ho sun calls NJ
the White House every morning with hi rnlors combs
and brushes aud attends 60 ans tlius that is needed ina
his line All oi thcso wears lac has drawn paw a. hrst
class clerk el 9ub pea anuul IN The Treasury Depart
meut nut lac has rendered no ,'rvr IN rrtrn r,crpt
shaN4ng shampuolng those connected wall N4r lNcr.
i've mansion Win % Aurs NOT tthc hour in tt dlN
Recently there was an examination for Na,ano! bon n
src uI class rlrrhslp a. iru per amman %. d." Tia. i
Auditor. ollie, The Auiitor rcCumul. o. ' o t..,'.i
sndi.f fl G.r position hat Nj HAYES Vtff It.t.t
HI.. mo- Hi- l.iI.s tu ihv place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-30

oil the better Of you because you entertain
genuine esteem for your brothcr-in-law but
we doubt II your brother-in-la asked his sis
ter-in-aw's advice about entering into wcdlock.
You did we'll to consult TIKI Sun. which il never
tired Of such cases IA yours but when your
own mind is so strongly fixed. and when your
parents are prepared to offer you and your beau
their blessing you nocd not consult anybody
else. and it will give us pleasure next autumn
to tell Of the wedding bells that made YOU happy.
sin ask you to help me. There Is Young man Of my
acqu.iniancc whom believe deeply In o,c with me.
riciv that he loved me ALONE and that he wa never
sntnf hs,pps sk'Sg1 ~ n n coge we M n,y,g
ours that he intends to do II has been about Ny
have shown great pleasure in His scceiv and prefer
cnce ior lls sumpsM over that ii kitm many other
young men Now, like this Young man very much Hnd
respect him highly TREND. but never MARI,
Inn, and do not love him, Tor ~, heart l. anothcrs
So how should act nov II continue 10 seem pleased
at his att, ntuns viii hc respect me after hav,
iccted HIM Am irungf BIN Lihs
We disapprovc OF your conduct. You did
very wrong in allowing the young man to 40 so
far. when you had determined not to marry
him. and had given your heart to another. 1t
was imprudcnt. nay. II was wicked. Had you
told the fellow to whom you are engaged that
YOU were entertaining warm declarations Of
love from another suitor. no would probably
have discarded you. and he would In any event.
have been justified In calling You very sharply
to account The thing for you TO do now Is 10
tell the facts OF the casc to the young man OF
whom you WRIT tell him how you have de-
ccivcd him md wrunget your nee pied suitor.
Do this at once. without days delay and do
Ills heart may 6c wounded ho will be- set a, rest
on the main point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-30
A Terrible Wan, In London society.

From Ne Iondol world
There is great need ~ u cotillOn leader in Lon
don now Augustus Lumlvy has definitely retired from the
field Lady Geiards dance quite ono OF the best gwen
this year. was nearly being mairei by the weakness oi
the COtillOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-30

Wheihor this woman. in the story which she
las told. has invented Il circumstance which Of
itself discrodits her. and which she has not
dared TO subject toihe simplest test Of truth. you
will have TO Judge. II You come TO this conclu-
sion. hers viii not be- the first instance OF folly
in the annals of perjury.
II appears from her own admissions that this
witness made extraordinary efforts and offered
remuneration to obtain possession Of the letter
which size declares she gave 10 WEBER III gen
uine answer from the defendant SHERMAN.
Whether she did this because she was the real
author vi the letter; whether she had money Of
her own resources 10 spend in suppressing that
letter. or whether she knew it not L. be a for
gerry and wished to get possession Of It 10 use for
purposes such az she seems 10 be- proficient in.
It Is for you 10 Judge Failing 10 obtain H. she
goes to Washington and asks for an interview
with Mr.. SHERMAN He declined 10 see her
alone. She would now have you believe that If
he had seen her size would have revealed to
him that she was the real author of the letter.
Whether she sought him for that purpose or for
some other and whether he declined 10 see her
because he was then aware that the leuer in
question was genuine. and hc could not imagine
what she knew about IL or what IL the true eN-
PLANTATION OF this woman's conduct or tho con-
duct OF the defendant, you are the sole Judges.
The whole cxculpatlou Of the defendant seems
TO turn on the ercdibility Of this witness, Mrs.
JTNKs. II her story luis 10 convince you the
defence can have no Oih"r mode Of convincing
you that the letter which MiBFR received and
ANDERSON saw was not written or signed by
the defendant. She has surrounded her story
with so much Of circumstantiUl detail thai il
you do not believe il you will De lett without any
means 81 discrediting ANDERSON. If she has
not successfully encountered ANDERSON. no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-30

SIN You tfruluN must lf very nhtlrl man. or Won
would lose Nuur temper sometimes especially when Nou
are asked NofN simple question hy reader tu which
YOU give tho necessary answer when INA NerA short
time thereafter another reader asks the que s0u.
when YOU go over the same story hsNu don't illuh
could do that, but To the point am sirl VI IL. AMI
marry him this fan which confess. ! eo Inclined 10
du hut then lave brother IN law, who adNiso- me
not 10 do saving that he Is hUtlVf Judge Hs u Who'll
should marry than am love my brother in.lnw very
love my beau, too | think my mother would siNc
her consent, tho Young man In question IL
merchant and T. very attentive 10 ms business. though
hr docs Get ntUc merry sometimes So hear Now. my
marry Ing, and VIII not consent 10 my mnrtylns the
voting man. EVENT. wait ycar-stN that will regret
haste when too late So am not able 10 decide what
tndO have never known my hruthcrlu.lhM u predict
alNioe, and yet cannot Ne up my beau without con
siderable struggle You know how iii tor IL Aou have
been in love yourself you have been talked 10 So
much about II that You must understand II quite well \
few DAYS since made up my mind 60 tell MN on sight
that could never marry HIM aud that lac should think
no more ahunt II, but when saw him just couldn't tell
him such thing viii pledge my sell Ia do my very
best Ia take your advice event u Is against my own m
cnatlons 50 please advise me what to de-
Nv mother is iuy able TO uihe care nt me. aud ms
beau Is quite well OIL, with prospect Vi nuns more.
IANtuR.
The foregoing inquiry is from damsel ofLou-
isiana. and we think she is n very sensible girl.
1t is certain that she loves her beau, that she is
anxious to marry him. and that her mother is
ready to consent to the match. Now, as you
present tho case. we see no reason why you
should not enjoy the bliss Of consummated love
this fall WHOM YOU will DO soyenteon. We think
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-30

There is no limit to the ingenuity of lovers
and you will doubtless find some way OF pro-
curing an introduction 10 this girl, If she de-
slres it. A great many young men have had
your experience. and not II few Of them have
got over it without much injury to themselves.
Time and enlarged Intercourse with society
will DC 10 your advantage. You give us no rea-
son for supposing that the girl cares anything
for you, or that she has any such bodily weak
ness or unusual heart beating when she sees
You as you have when you see her. She may
be engaged already; her heart may beat for
another. or she might have no fancy for you if
she knew you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-30
THE THRILLS or THE LOVERS.
Deeply Interesting aud Important Questions
from Ioung Men and Women.

The first OF the lovers who presents him
self to day displays troubled heart that should
very easily aud quickly I've put at rest:
than six months met beautiful and Intelligent Young
lady, aud tell seriously ~ love with hrr know am ~
love with her from The tact that since the time Of our
meeting have not cared 10 visit any my former lady
tricnis-nO not even to think at any her. tircum
stances were such n to prevent our meeting again until
few DAYS since As 1t OnlN the second time had
met with her felt that open declaration would
be rather bold but gave her to Understand the state OF
Feelings She she j. not engaged to any our
conversation brought t. close before could ash
permission 10 correspond with her will not see her
Hgain for several months Now. what would YOU adVs,
to dol have tried hard to forget her, but cannot
my future happiness depends upon her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-15
CAV 1nr COMBINATION srixDp


Representatives Of the Reading, Lchigh
V,u.., n.i,,...r, al tt,i, t.t.,,.,,, / .t,.
go '"' ''"'', '"' - ''""''' i"''
hW"hna ANA western. Now Jersey central. Penn
syiVuuiu Railway u,l pruusNtNuuiu CDul Come
,.,,f,.. ,,,..,,. 80, 49,. -. t... a.
49, 80 | " 10" '' ''7 ''''''- "a
c"ai o"hhihalloh' are lo meet TOMORROW To &c
cilc whether the present agreement shall be
,.,,t,.,..t 80 ti, H..
'''''""'" ~ "'79 .''"' Nl''"''l7 E'i'. '""S
expect break oi the combination and lower
trier- fYr coal
M. ,..,t,..t.u ,.,.,..... ,., ,.,...,f..
iU' '''''''"tl'h '''N''H W. "'h l'hl'S
mnto year ago has not boon satisfactory Co the
Irhfsh miners. The basis of agreement ho-
-. a. ...t. $780,. 49, -, ~
'"''h 'i'' l''l'9 WIS "ii VI" 's''""''" con-
sumption or 2uUlu.Ouu tons. md the companies
soui.ht T., tr.vnt more, ii.nt this uninu,,t fr,f,
hatI,, mimi 'ri,n U.,ii,,, ,1t,ony o,,,tr ~
A. 80 49, ~, NO. u,i i, 10 ,r,,,, ~ ,',,,
vs,s uUvi a. KIT , W., ,,rl i,t,.,.,, ,'' !, a.,
t.r cont If L.t,,,l ,.r. int <r,t t' al ~. ,,' H..
ihc Iehigh Valley Co'nrnnv, which WINS nllow"d
,,i ' l,,oii..r o,..r con W'r@ ~
nanny b~s No., i'ni, ..,,sr 4 y'fi i. .I"r, H..
,,,.,.,t'ti,.. a., III! ~, .a. ~, I'm w.
a.. n,,,',, ~ 80 - ,',',, t ''
drrs ~ Observation-Disclosures 80 p'Ir't,.n h,r,,,
ou . ,,i H,,. w., la W. III, rO'',,
III - - ., ~, ~. H. '' ~ - lux ,,,i
I'm Sin ~ r..i.,"i H. t,,,,,,,,,,,"s
| 80 "a" ',,','',,'t, W. "," T.
~ a." if,,,,i -, ,, ~, ,, ur,, i' III
,', H. , ~ ii,,. ~ ~ 49,,
80 ~ ~ y. ~ -
9,lu,ivn N"S III" w" w ""l ~ i .'', d,
",.n.,lnuut uull W. ~ OH AbITi LIE W"S
MI Il w. -, ,f ~ IT, 49,, l. i ,
tIor.1rd To- r"rrr.cnt them. voting ior the res0.
| luN'h WIN thr resi-. y lttt OF Ulv l'l!Eh vI'
their ,iel@gntcs ami declare their purpose 10 70
out of the combination on til" Isl ,ot January
! -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-15

Gimorc's Garden was throngcd TO over
flowing last evening ~ The rcupcning 81 Bar
nuns Mammoth Show. Tho lower or east
oru end Of tho Gnrl"n WIS dny. ted To- the mo-
naEcric. the el.! 4 Gauges uIpelt lining to which
v,r' ranged about t.e interior n double row-.
There was ;h" usual display ~ lions. tigers.
bcar-. rirnf.s and elephants. together with
several novel and original features. Among
tro special attractions w re ana enormous
rhinoccros Of the straightforward variety. a
horned gnu 2cbras. emu9. ani strange h'ast-
from the South American AMI African forests
An immense ostrich. dcuuJol 81 his tai
fcnthcrs. pol,"d ITS hrad from between the bars
Of 20 Jag b. tho right. rs uciEi4hor. a tawu.y
NuWilIuu lNu, 'knl has rllls ouIlNcrutiV.
N.ur lyu large and muscular iu-ulr rreliued
.IfI3 l-uiu-t the har- 90 his prison house oc-
oaeiuuul'y waking o. y"wn and SHOW Ais teeth
ii % ~ut- ~'tv" manner.
Thrrirru- wa~ all that could b. desired. The
men role Nril. the itl'I"t.- jumped and tuul-
hi"d with agility. urd ia" ladies were radiant
With rlurs'riui. rhllI a.l lnuuiy. Mr. Charles
" / -l'- llrc backed riding WIS loudly ap-
Ilaul"l. then Linda J'al- skirird hur-
IT" uet cllrit"l q storm Oi applause. and ia"
trained stall .ur- Nurr.nFc ma pashu kurol.l
danced. AMI pluN'l az sr"-ssw. Tao grand
dnri,u-trution 0f th" evening however. was re-
served ilrllr. cannon hall act. I'm which Count
Ernest pair.zio rHught g-uuinc cannon bal
Hired from a. ilrld piece with All the casc OF an
Ae,DlDI u she'd base illl player.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-15
MIrrRIv hIJIvGSroy.S TRUNKS.
seized by special Agents after Their Com
tents had been Declared.

A., .t.. 7 ..f.... 49, - - -, -
III "'"'H' D." I'N' ''' 'l N'' N'll-h"'Nh
and wealthy Now York family of that name.
Nus ,tr,r.,tir.,i, lel int, -. ,uosh.s ~ ,b,
W 80 w.
customs r'Eulht"rs on ms return IN inc
Briunuir from Europe. On SATURDAY. With
Nr Tt.in,.st.n ,v.r. bis WAT. anl lfs tv.,
'hu-N''r-' bessie ana hu'l' lhrli luggage
Io.,. v.li,h wore. .,op,i,..l ,,,i ,,e.,.l i'm ,b
""' W. "' 80 81" -"
usual wHY ly customs inspector lew min
uics after they were rctXamiurd Is Inspector
Jn,Ls.u of snneiol A,.ort Cnrti-.'s etnT mud
- "'''' nv
SIX oi ia" trunks were ordered into the Seizure
room of the Custom House. whore they wrre
o,.no1 r.e,.rdnv TIM ,.rnurI ~ the sni,ur.
,y,s IN II, mo trunks cnnfninn1 ,,,nJs suhi".t T.,
Iu,v and thut Mr. i,iuu.i.n lad fnilrI a. 'l,-
rlnr. INN, ~, Lis In I'm, U'usnnnt'rre Thia
w L,rinl Suryrynr t,rnlniu ,rns nn H.,
,yi,nrf ,,Inu tLn Hritunnins nu..nnp,.rs .r.
riV,,i a,i i'a rv,unrltas Mr. HIN .stTu fr,,r,.
M, tff,it to iufrirpn lie tu.f'1,. rc,,,l'''
t,,- rhn trn,ihi. yy,s LrHu,.l,t "a, Kim liz tLn
nn,.in,,. ii,tsrl.rrnsa If n tnv,rntneuI l.ini
:, .ry..'nr tirtnntn eYys th,t nis pitanfi,n ,yas
directed Ia Inc truuEe hv Mortimer LIVINGSTON
nm entry rI.rk I'M tho Nnyul onion detailed 10
I,Iu '.l.i.., rpe-,unor-' hlrgul,, ,I.,.iurgiint-
M wing ION tod him tnat Mr. N.,ur'n Iiy-
u,,ei,n Wue his uncle and TINT he mad nsknl
lu-ur,tnr Bury who took tho luttnr's DECLARE
ION io la,-- his trunks. ana he had done So
Hnf ion that he Ind mad, "A mistake ANA he de-
sired TO reo,iiyt.
On hearing his story Surveyor Graham CaVa