davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-10

Great Bargains.
New Lot Kid Gloves at 50 cts
Ladies' SILK Clicked Hose only % cts
Clark's Machine Thread only 3 cts.
Good spool Cotton for 10 cts. per dozen,
Good Note Paper, cents quire
Very Nice Note Paper, 10 cts. IA quire.
Very Good Towels Bets. each.
Ball Knitting Cotton, I cts. d ball.
food Elastic Cord, cent a yard.
Ladies' sun Umbrellas from 50 cts to 90
Black Lace Barbs extremely low.
New stock Of Ladies' Bows very cheap.
Mems summer UNDER hirts, 25 cts.
Mems Linen BosOnns, II cts. each.
u dozen shirt buttons Tor cts.
Mems Cotton Hose for cts. pair.
Ladies Cotton for : cts.
Mems Pants from 20 cts 10 O. so a pair.
Lauies' Double Ruohing, 10 cts. IA yard.
Perry Davis Pankiler, 20 cts.
Gents Cotton and Woo Overshirts for 81 cts,
Ladies new style NlCKLE PLATED Il lck3 TO
- cts.
Chdren's Bibs, (pretty ones) for 25 cts.
MOsquitO Netting, 10 cts yard.
Mrs. Nlnslow's Soothing syrup, % cts.
Linen Table Covers Tor 40 cts
Ladies silk Handkerehefs, 20, 81 and 30 cts.
Mems Linen Covered PAPER Collars. 10 cts. box.
Mems Suspenders for Is cts. n pair.
Rubber Fine Combs 3 cts. each
Good Tooth Brushes TOR 10 cts.
food Elastic Cord, lc a yard.
tnty Picture Albums from 10 cts TO - 90 each.
Ladies work Boxes, 10 cts. each.
Ladies Long Bustles, very cheap.
schenck's. Ayers Wings Wright Pills, 2Ccts.
Ayers Hair Ngor % c.s.
Halls Hair Reviewer IS cts.
Knowles Hair kestorer - cts.
hennedY's Medical Discovery only fili.
Schenck's sea Weed Tonic 81 H..
NegeIine Blood Purifier - els
iloyts German Cologne ~ cts.
Alcoc Ks Porous Plaster 20 Ct.
Ayers Sar- aparilla 10 cts.
Peruvian syrup % cts.
SAnioris Jamaica finger 40 ct-
Shulords Catarrl Cure, cheap
kush's SaTsaparilla and Iron, chcap
Iiostetter's stomach Buffers, cheap.
Adame on'e Botanic Cough Basam g cts
AtWOod's JauhdIce Bitlers % cts
IOhnson's Anodyn0 Lininent 15cts.
liagans Magnolia Balm only 50 e.
Beat Brow n Duck Overalls soc pair,
Ladies' Fine Hindkerchiefs for 2jc
Iapers OF GOOD Pins tor luc.
New lot 10 Bone Corsets for 5Oc
Extra to Bone Embroidered Corsets for 4 90.
very Pretty Vases Tor SOC and 81 pair.
All Linen Towels for sc each
Cnlldren's Round Combs 5, 10, l5c each
All Linen Table Covers ioi soc
New Lot Ladies kdches for loo Dozeu
pairs Ladies' striped Hose for Lie
Ladies W hltc Hose &c pair
Nee Linen Damask Towels Doc each
GOOD aiieLs 10, - and Doc each.
All Linen IL JsOins II, 20, 80, -, 33c each
food Note Paper and Toe Il Ouire
Good ferlumery Tor Toe n Bottle.
Nearly ali Kinds Of Pills for zoe a Box
Now is The Time to Buy Presents. anc
Cooks is the Place TO Buy Cheap.
As We have just opened! large stock OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-10
SULPHUR SPRINGS AT HOME.

OR SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES, RHEUMATISM,
STIFF JOINTS, CHRONIC COMPLAINTS, &c.
Portable steam Bath, at Sc 90
Portable Su phnr BAH, at is o.
A Portable fermentation Box, for DISTINCTIONS
weakness and pains, and to sweet the throat or
any part OF the body, neatly arranged for travel
~ mug purposes, - 90
The apparatus occupies only l2xlG inches.
Apply Tor clrcula with Illustrations, testimoni-
as Oh leading physicians and recommendations
OF medical societies to j. DeBeer, NJ. ID % Brom.
Geld St, Boston. may..4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-10
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED AGENTS SSGGEE aEWBOCK

Irammed full OF ACTS for the HOUSEHOLD, the
TRADES and the PRoF EssIoNs. just the Book for
the times. special Territory. No Competition Now
Is the "HarVeH Time" b. b. RUSSELL Pub. Bos-
ton. marg 4v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-10
U. S. Marshal's Off CO.

KFNNEBFC COENfI-In Probafe Court at Al.
9"Sf"' o" me Io"rM Honddy Of AprH 1878.
4 ARA q. CROSBY, Administrator de boais non on
~ the estate Of Eli IL. Prescott, late of
Aihlun,n said County, dee eased haviog petitioDed
Il ense to sell AT pubic auction or private sale,
IN" following real estat" OF said deceased, for the
payment OF debts &c, viz: 4 he home tead OF the
dtcea, ed
ORDERED. That notice thereof be given three
weeks suceessivek pi Tor 20 the second Monday OF
May next, in the DAILY kennebcc Journll a news.
paper printed in Aueusta III Il all persons inter.
a. Ell may attend at Court of Probate the n To be
holden at Augusta, and show cause, il any, why
the PRAYER OF said petition should not be granted
Attest CHAs HEwINs, Register. api!G t3x
KkNNEBEC COUNTY.-H Probate Court, at
AUGUSTA on The cond Mopday OF april, 1878.
4 CERTAIN INSTRUMENT. purporting to be
n the ! st Will and testament OF j shua Carr
Late OF Augusta, IN sand County, deceased. havin
been presented for probate
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successlyely pr Tor to the second Monday of
May reXt in the Daily kenneoec Juurnat a news.
paper printed in Augu>tt that All persons inter
ested may attend IA Conlt Of TOT ate, then TO be
holden at Augusta, amt snow cause, if any, why
the SAID il slrument should not be proved approx.
ed and allowed. as the last wnl and testament of
the sad deceased.
H.K. BAKER, Judge.
Attest; CHARLES HEwl>s register. apli9-r3w
KFNNEBEC COUNTY.-m PROBATE Court, at
augusta on the second Wondav OF 4prH ISIS
nkISSA +. MOORE, Adminlstratrix on the es.
~ tae OF George A Moore late OF Pit;ston, in
said County ,deceasedh having pettioned tor lie,
ing real estate OF said deceased, for the payment
dents, Nc" VIZ: The homestead OF the dece ased:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given IN ee
VT eks excessively PRIOR to the second Monday OF
May neNt,ln the DAILY kennebec Journal,a new pa.
per printed IN Augusta that all persons interes, ed
may attend at IA Court o1 Probate then to be holden
at Augusta, and show cause, II any, why the
prayer OF said petition should not be granted.
ii. X. BAKER, Judge.
Attest: CHARLES HEwINs, Register. apll9 t3w
AkNAhBEC COUN7Y.-m Probate Court al
augusta, on the fourth Monday OF March, 1878
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purporting to he
"A the last VIII and testament OF Charles A. Fran.
els, late OF Hallowel. in said County, deceased,
having been presented Tor probate
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Monday OF
April next, IN the Daily Kennebec Journal, Il
newspaper printed in Augusta, that all persons
Interested may attend at Court OF Probate then
to be holdt n at Augusta and show cause if any,
why the said instrument should not be proved, ap.
proved ana allowed, as the last will and testament
OF the said deceased
II. X. BAKER Judge
Attest: CHARLES HEwISs, Register. apl6- t5~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-10
S9,OOO,OOO.

The Lives Insured by the Society are caret,I 4,
selected In different parts OF North America an
Europe, furnishing, by this broad field of opera
lions, an additional and exceptional safety to tn
Policy'holders. The assurances are made only or
the Mutual Premiums Principle. Th Surplus ar.
returned annually to the Iasured.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-10

Premiums are received and Losses are paid in
cash only. Policies are ssnod payable at the death
OF the Insured, also payable At the end of certain
umber OF years. Policies are also issued on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-10
TONTINE PLAN,

OF upon the principle OF aosumulatng PROFITS fol
definite periods, which was first introduced nv this
society, and has been recommended and cndorsec
by eminent experts In Life insurance and by lead
ing business men. Foriy.iour per cent, has bee,
earned and accumulated on the premiums paid %.
sit iohthe Lie Policies, and forty per cent on lis
Iohtlne Endowment Policies. issued within the las
We years. $50
The Directors OF the Equitable Life Assuranc,
Society represent exclusively the intel ests of IN.
tce, they teeI that 1t has strong claims upen mill
commence because OF Inc street and conseryaLlv,
principles by which its various departments ar
governed. In the assets anu in the administrator
OF the Society, perfect security is given for the ia
ture wnicn IL oil great Importance TO those depend
ing Upon their insurance policies for the ultimate
Import of their families.
No Life Insurance Company has such args an
naal transactions as the Equitable; none is mar,
promptaRd Just in its dealings,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-10

Ola N n Another battle on high prices n n n A Al
] uN"UWar with monopUisls renew vNuQW
I'd see Beatty's latest Newspaper for iulI repIY
sent iree. Before buying PIANO or ORGAN read my
latest CIRCULAR b. Gtty's celebrated Pianos and Or.
gans, beautiful lnstru mentsl Challenge cumparI-
son Rivals are jealous my SUGGEST Most sue.
cesslul house IN America Commenced few wears
ago without dollar, sales now nearly 1000 900
annually. Lowest prices ever given. Elegant Il ,sr-
wood Pianos $50 Is stop Church Organs slI5
tremendous barg aims now ready. Address DANIEL
MAQ 7. BEATTY, Washington, New Mao
WNO jersey. may94w WAN
The New York herald., 1878-12-04
THE FISHERY AWARD.

GREAT BRITAIN REDUCES THE QUESTION TO WHO
FURNISHED THE BAIT" ?"--wHAT THE AMERICAN
PEOPLE WILL. HEAR WITH BATED BREATH
from the London Globe.l
Now that the question in dispute between this
country aud the United States relative to the quar-
reis of Newfoundland and American fishermen,
has been removed by Lord Salisbrry's straight.
forward dealing from the region of buncombe
and bounce into which ii had been carried
by the ..harebrained gatherings" of the ''irre
sponsble rivoliy of the citizens of the great Repub
lie there is, perhaps some chance of the important
and principles at stake receiving the careful
attention which they deserve 1t hardly seems to bs
sufficiently we'll known that the great object of the
authorities not merely of Newfoundland, but
throughout the Canadian Dominion is to pro
tect the fisheries carried near the coasts
and in the narrow waters from suffering the
fate which has already oyertaken similar fisheries
of the coasts of the United States, and with which
our own shore fisheries In England are threatened.
Important in themselves, atfording vast quantities
of valuable and nutritious food of many kinds. the
she res Of the Gulf Of st. Lawrence and OF the boys
and creeks of Newfoundland and Labrador are, per-
haps, more valuable in The eyes OF tlM fishermen as
afording abundant supplies of that butt without
which their industry would be ruined or at least SO
changed in its mode of operation and its results as to
be seriously injured.
In order to protect these fisheries from ruin the
thorities have passed various laws prohibiting fishing
during certain periods of the year, regulating the
kind OF instruments to be used and the method Of
using then limiting the of the NETS and for other
PURPOSES and experience has shown that unless some
such regulations enforced the migrations of the
fish interrupted, their spawning operations are
intcrfcred wit the breeding fish and Try spawn ara
destroyed and the shoals of such fish as herrings
and nlackerel are driven from the coast. Already
complaints loud that the supply of bait is falling
off, and instances recorded where vast quantities
of valuable sn have been lost through the inability
of the fishermen forlack of bait. to catch them The
American fishermen, who make such a good thing out
of the Newfoundland fisheries, dependent on the
local fishermen for their supplies of bait and they
are therefore, equally interested in the adoption of
some adequate steps for preserving these fisheries
from annihilatiOn
The New York herald., 1878-12-04
THE RIFLE.

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
NATIONAL HIFLE ASSOCIATION.
The directors of the National Rife Association held
stated meeting yesterday afternoon at their Office,
No. 23 Park Messrs. wingatc, Schernerhorn,
Holland, shaler. Ward, Story. wylic Judd. Sanford
and Fulton We're present. and Mr.. n p Stanton pre-
sided. 1t was decided. motion of Major Fulton.
to postpone the consideration of certain proposed
changes i'll the conditions of the international Long
Range match until tire Eext meeting. On motion of
Colonel Sanford committee appointed, consist
ing of Generals Woodward Nngatc and Shacr, to
ascertain whether there could not be found site
for range accessible than that ut Creed
moor. Colonel Sanford represented that so long
the Crcednloor range is reached only by the Long
Island Railroad il will be impossible to make ii
yenient to any lsrge number Of riiiemcn popular
among thon. lie thought good site might easily be
found the city and situated on the line Of
other railroad He also believed that aid could be
obtained from the State to the expenses Of
moval. The Treasurer made the following monthly
report which was approved Receipts. s1.236 o.;
expenditures, $113l AZ balance $104 81. The Chair
man of the Finance Committee reported that the
present liabilities of the association about 0
while the resources available amount to
than $500. General Wingate reported that the butts
ut Crceslmoor will require repairs during the spring
that may cost an amount somewhere between $500
and 5000. Mr.. j. p. Waters offered his resigna-
ton a director, and resolution adopted ak
ing him TO reconsider it. Mcssrs. j. J. Rkcr an.J.
i. McHugh proposed for life membership. The
last named gentleman his membership a
also announced that the Postmaster General had at
the request OF many members of the association,
tablished post Office at Creedinoor, Miss Rosa
Klein being appointed postmstress.
The New York herald., 1878-12-04
THE WHEAT MARKET.

A despatch. received here on Monday night from
Chicago stated that James keene had arrived in that
city, and had arcady put up s1,50000O to be used in
buying No. spring wheat; that 100000 bushels had
already been purchased. and that the rest was in
stock, ready to be taken up. This created no
excitement whatever at the Produce Exchange ycster
day The idea Of in the wheat market
laughed a and it the opinion of many that Kcens
had been buying wheat because the prices were
low. The price Of No. 4 red wheat advanced
from - to Ia cents per bishel, and quoted for
December ut 81 OSit to IL 0si. and for January al
81 ~. Spring wheat shade stronger. with
moderate export demand. There was an advance of
half cent per bushcl on No spring wheat and tho
quotation was 90 to ~ cents. No. Milwaukee was
quoted at 81 o. with the bulk Of sales for export.
large proportion of No. red and No. amber WAS
bought on speculative account.
r,iinor prevailed yesterday on Change that Keene
had made special arrangements with the railroads by
which no bring his grain to this city at % to 30
cents per loo pounds, the schedule rates being IS
20 t,ar10
The New York herald., 1878-12-04
DICKELS RIDING ACADEMY.

The formal opening of Dckels riding academy. at
No. 124 West Fifty-sNth street. took place last night
in the presence Of distinguished tlrons Of specta
tors, that crowded the lower and upper galleries Of
the riding school. About twenty gentlemen and eight
ladies cantered around on horseback to the in
spring strains OF band of musicians, and
presented very pretty appearance. Mr. and
Mrss Dickal led the gay cavalcade and Mr.
Stetzoir of the teachers acted kind of ring
master. This academy is fitted i'll very ele
giant manner, having every possible accommodation
for the lovers of the equestrian art The New York
and Manhattan clubs have their rooms i'll tho
building and the institution promises to be
OF the attractive features of the city. Last
night Mrs. Yates the mother of Mrs. Dickel. acted
as hostess. and performed the difficult duty with
pleasant grace. After the riding supper was served
i'll the dining room. Every Saturday evening it il
intended 10 have social reunion. not quite formal
as last night, but Of a similar character.
The New York herald., 1878-12-04
PIERS AND BULKHEADS.

mceting Of the Pier ard Bulkhcad Association
held yesterday at No. 55 Broad street. Mr. George
l.. Kngsland In the chair There large attend
Of owners Of piers and bulkhcsds among them
representatives, from Of the oldest and most
spectacle families OF this city, vz.the Rhnelanders
Astors. Beekmans. Kingsianls. GibboDscs schcrncr
horns, Joncscr. Lsnrdons. whtncys and Lorillsrds.
The meeting held in secret session but AZ its close
Mr. kinGsland said that the pier aud buk head owners
had formed All association 20 hght tho Board OF Com
lnisaioncrs OF Docks whn taking their property
from them and Who refused a. compensate them
therefor. In 1871 he said the Legislature tho
Dock Commission, empowering them to purchase
from owners Of all piers and bulkhcads ench prop
efty for the purpose OF extending the pier aud bulk
hefd lino of the city of New York. The Dock Com
miss.oncrs, he said under advice, have refused to
pay anything for such property and have taken pos
session Of bukheads belonging to private individuals
without giving them any compensation. They have
counencrd in this manner flling out 300 feet from
West Eleventh TO Canal street The Pier snd Bulk
head Association propose 10 test thu matter ii the
State and United states courts and. IL necessary, to
carry II to the supreme Court ~ the land.
The value Of the piers and bulkhcads owned by pri-
yate parties is placed at $500000w. 300 feet at
$1,000 per foot. Eminent counsel have been engaged
IN the case and II IL the intention of the parties inter-
ested 10 spare no expense 20 assert their rights.
The New York herald., 1878-12-04

MARTIN TAYLORS CHARGES.

President Jourian. of tho Brooklyn Board Of Police
and Excise in referring TO the charges made by Mar
tin Taylor that the ballot boxes in certain station
houses had been tanpered with in the interest Of
Surrogate Daley. stated yesterday that there would
be final meeting held by the Board to-day. There
u few more witnesses to be examined in order
to determine whether there really is any ground upon
which TO base charges against any officer or officers
of the Police Department. Should any completely
or knowledge of the alleged abuse be proved,
charges would then be formulated ut once and the
accused would bc put their trial. IT, the other
hand, after mature consideration OF the evidence
taken the Board should conclude that there 10 no
ground upon which to prefer charges the case Will be
dropped by the Commissioners. The testimony
taken however. will be preserved
Martin Taylor stated to reporter that there was
some new and important testimony TO DC brought
forward before the Commissioners to-day. but he re-
had reference.
The New York herald., 1878-12-04
SPORTING EVENTS ABROAD.
SIX DAYS BICYCLING COMPETITION.
From the Sportsman. Nov. OBJ

lrrOm the sportsman, NOV 20
On Monday last, at six A. NJ, commenced six
days bicycling competition at the Agricultural Hall
The conditions follows The to be rid
den under wolverhaInpton rules, but riders may
any size machine and change at will. Competitors
will only be permitted to ride eighteen hours per
day, namely. from six A. NJ. to twelve p. NJ:
and half laps to a mile. and only
attendant will be allowed to assist the
petitors in mounting and dismornting. The prizes
were f100 f25, Els and so, and the competitors
werc:-J. Keen. G. Terront. u stanton. w. Cam, A.
Evans. II. Higham. q. Il. Edlin. Of Leicester: G.
H. Phillips Of Wolverhampton; r. J. Lees. Shelf
field; r. Andrews Birmingham: +. White, wolvcr-
hsmp ton. and a. Markham. Paddington. The most
noteworthy features Of the have been the
splendid riding Of Cann Fdlin. Lees and Andrews.
and the form shown by the first named in particular
ecipscs all previous records. During the week an
exhibition of Bicycles tricycles and the various
trals to the pursuit of the sport has taken
place in the hail. and prizes have been given to the
most successful manufacturer. The summary Of
the days dongs of the leaders at the close Of each day
fpll
The New York herald., 1878-12-04

had been at Thull. and tho hills Immediately
surrounding the snowy tops of the Safeyd Kos
range seemed in the clear air 10 be quite close to us
On Thursday morning the cavalry. the mountain bat
terry and the Twenty ninth regiment advanced eight
miles, TO Hazala Pr, ard and A batteries, Royal
Artillery, the Twenty y-thrd Punjaub pioneers and
wing Of the Fifth Punjaub infantry moved forward
to Ahmadshana. The natives at first tied at the
approach OF the troops. but nding that there is no
intention OF moesting them in any way, soon re-
ens in this part of the country the people have
long been harassed and taxed by the Cabuleese and
apparently well pleased the prospect of coming
under British rule They already bring in supplies
freely-a matter OF considerable importance. Enor-
nous conveys of cancls elephants and mules were
moving forward to the front but the roads in
wretched state and nothing like rapid marching win
be possible.
The New York herald., 1878-12-04
NATALIA STOCKELS DEATH.

Natalia Stocked. German woman of No 81 Liberty
street Brooklyn, found in an unconscious condi.
ton shortly before midnight Monday last at the foot
OF the stairs leading 10 the third story of her resi-
dcnce. When Dr. Atkinson, who was summoned,
arrived, he found hcr dead Philip Spitzhof, with
whom dcecast'' according to the police was living,
was arrested on suspicion Of having caused her dcath.
pf shepard made q ppst.murtcin examination OF the
remains aud discovered that death had resulted from
excessive use Of LIQUOR and want Of proper nourish.
ment spitzhof, who s tailor, Was discharged from
custody.
The New York herald., 1878-12-04
PUGILISM.

W. Mcclellan purposes going to California to have
another shy at Mike Donovan. not being satisfied
with the game and game result Of their two previ-
encounters with the gloves Donovan represents
that q purse Of $4,000 be subscribed in that
section FOR encounter between himself and McCel-
lam ard Mac thinks his chances good for the prize,
aud will start the money is put III the
hands of responsible man.
John Clark, who is matched to fight Billy Edwards
unknown. had grand benefit ut Boston Thanks
giving night
The New York herald., 1878-12-04
FLEETWOOD PARK.

fair delegation of sporting men gathered at
Fleetwood Park yesterday to witness the postponed
races from Monday. The programme had two events
it, but only the match 70, sl0o. mile heats best
three in Ave. III harness. OF. The track was
very mnddy. The contestants were Mr.. Wilkinson's
bay seding Plough Boy and Mr. Turks black geldinS
General Knox. In the betting the latter horse was
the fayorite at $50 to $40. Plough 10y acted very
badly, continually breaking. and General Knox won
the at his leisure in three straight heats. The
other event was sweepstakes for slO0, mile heats.
best three i'll Ave. to Wagons between William van 5
bay geldng Blind Boy. j. Popes bay mare Minnie II.
and W. ). Brooks gray geding Joe, which was post
ponel account OF the heayness OF the track until
to-day
The following Isl
SUMMARY
FLEETWOOD PARg-TRorriNG-DEc. B. 1878
Match 500: mile heats; the best three in five, i'll
harness.
StGrferS.
Mr. Turks blk. &. General Knox. ............. /
The New York herald., 1878-12-04
NO MORE GOLD CERTIFICATES.

recrctary Sherman transmitted an order yesterday
70 Assistant Treasurer Hillhousc TO issue no more
gold ccrtih At the SubTreasury IL was stated
that the obe.t OF the order 10 put gold into cir
cula,icn among the people and that the premium on
gold at present IL cnly fictitious. AZ present the
banls hold about S2i, ,O0O.UOO in such ccrilcates
The New York herald., 1878-12-04

disparaeing remarks OF a personal character
uttered by Mr. Edwards demanded an apology. Mr..
Edwards refused and the result duel, Mr.. Hay
ward and Mr.. Snepp acting as seconds AFTER two
rounds fired Mr.. Jennings declared his honus
satisfied. No serious results followed.
The New York herald., 1878-12-04

read. II anybody says that the ST. Louis Fair Assoe
alton paid money To trainers and drivers 10 take
horses there the statement is infamous lie. and
wish the papers would thus report me. that the
author OF that letter can hold me personally respon
sible if he mt to do so."
The Board then adjourned until this morning ut
ten o'clock. when several important cases VIII be
brought Ip.