davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-12
Pullman 'l's'' Sleeping lsn
t. Worth, Dallas and Sherman
To SIT. LOUIS.

Passengers are requested 10 obtain reliab,.
Information OF the superior advantages OF
.hls arent through Line before seleotinp
their route, thus enabling them TO purch ass
tickets by thorougnfare preferred over ali
m ANY Information In regard TO rates of
on application TO NV"
X. w. THOMPSON, Jr,,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
ouo x,,>n Marshall, Toxas.
Marshall, Texas.
w. II. NEWMAN,
General FreightAgent, Mars hall, TeI as.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-12
Lumber for sale,

In large or small quantities, dresse,
or rough, cheap for cash, AT the Pho
nix planning mills. Call on or address
II. G.. Bailey. m5.lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-12

Open and top buggies, home manu-.
factured,a and warranted,a at VIM. Longs
shop, 740 Commerce street. --mchl0- I'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-12
1ailg gerald.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF DALLAS CITY
Notice,

Henry ", 0illlgg A Coz proprleiore OF lhe
American Exchange and Reading iloomF
40 strand, London, England, arc our dnly
authorized agents 10 solicit subscriptions
and advertisements, Thn DAILY HERALD
will be found on nlo, and Texans Ia London
viii ma II NJ thar services
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-12

Jones a spatholt, merchant tailorn,
7Ol Main street, over Singer sewing
machine office, have just received and
keep constantly on hand u well select
cd stock OF cloths, casslmeres and doe
skins, and everything pertaining TO a
lirst.class tailoring establishment. Ten
per cent. OF for olergymen. satisfac-
ton guaranteed. m0-dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-12

Have your clothes cleaned, dyed
and repaired by Henry Keller, 800,
north side Main street.
You can save money by buying
your railroad tickets from Fred. Man.
get, ticket broker, LIE Grand hotel, to
all points. Call and see him before
purchasing elsewhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
windsor.

j 4 Peck, MarshAll II ! stewart, Uln1L u,
Dr W ii Aampsel JW Hieks, Hutohins
A gssion, New York 10 q Lltile,
j II Ryan, ~, l.Ouls h9y T. Wage, Coral
pUhainbeTlin, N u Norwood ftWlh
a u lleas, rennsyl W N hiddlelQn, olly
A i Dewey, New iOThh \ liiWlnhi
" I6WlH, ~ John W ly q,
N Foreman, N Lohia ! fnels Now Orleans
" A Orr, Dayton, u ID li0lbenlz,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-12
THE COURTS.
Recorders Court,

M. J. Mccarthy, drunk and down,
fined three dollars and costs.
justices Courts,
Nothing but civil business in these
courts yesterday.
County Court.
w. G. Randall 4 Bro. Va. a. Il IL.
Mittenthall. Judgment for plaintiffs
for twenty five dollars.
III. III. Leake Va. Pointer 4 0ben-
cha in ON trial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-12

PUBLISHES:
MoLLIE f. .MooRE's Poems, 500 D.. s &C
THoS. E. HoGGS'"Fate of Marvin. Q 90
W. T. WEAVER'S "Hours of Amuse-
hehl '''''''. %
II. s. THALL'S "History of Methodism
III AeA"S ''''"'''''' Observation-Disclosures. i 20
THoS. AFFLECK'S "Hedges and Hedg-
lug .''''.''. ,,..'''t'..... |
Rev.J. .HUTCHISoNS "Reminiscences" so
Rev.J. r. "Revelatlon". l Oo
"The Life of Navarro, Observation-Disclosures. o.
Has for sale the largest stock of school and
miscellaneous books in Texas. He in.
Vites orders from all who want books
whether at wholesale or retail, and makes n
speciality OF finding any book wanted, II il is
to be found In America or Europe. Ali books
mailed direct at retail prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-12
NEW Advertisements.


In obedience % resolutions Of the ully
Council, passed ~ regular meellhg helu
February the 10Th, 1875, ana also ~ Ontll
ence % seollOni ~ tho ohaTterol me cl!y ~
Dallas, do hereby direct that ln election DO
held ON
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-12
Notice 10 Delinquent Taxpayers
OF THE CITY OF DALLAS.

MAYORS OFFICE CITY OF DALLAS.
January II, 1878.
Notice Is hereby given to all DELINQUENT
taxpayers OF the city, whose property was
sold for non-payment of taxes, and pur-
chased by the city nc the recent tax sales.
mat they can save further costs by COMING
ward and paying the same to tine collec.
. W. l.. CABELL,
anlsdlot Mayor City OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-12
DALLAS. TEXAS.

TUESDAY MORNING. i;i; MARCH H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-17
siren; RESUsfPTTOM


WASHINGTON, April iG-Thc Senate Com
m,tcc on Finance has been in session nearly
all day without reaching formal result. though
the opinions expressed by mcmbcrs Of the COM
mttcc indicate clearly enough its probable do
cision tomorrow morning. Two members.
Jones and Dawes are absent but the vicws OF
both are Known. and their absence is practically
equivalent to pair. In all discussions to-day
upon the action which should be taken. in
view OF the close approach OF resumption.
Bayard. Herman. and Morrill, represented
its conservative element Voorhees, and Ferry
the extreme opponents OF resumption. and Wal
lace and Allison taking a neutral position. The
widest point OF difference was upon the reissue
Of grccnbacbs. when retired. by exchange for
coin or at par for four per cent bonds. Secrc-
tnry Sherman has already informed tho COM
mittcc that no held he had the right. under tho
law as ii STOOD to reissue grccnbacks presented
for redemp,ion after Jan. l. 1879: but in view
Of the doubt which surrounded this point. he
wishcd legislation formally cOnfcrrng this nu-
thorty. All tue membcrs OF the committee
mentioned. favor eu Ill action. and II VIII prOhn
biy be taken tomorrow morning Upon making
grcrnba"ks at Oncr cNchangcubia Tor four per
unanimous. Tho three Cons oryativc members
object t. the rcissuc of grccnba"ks paid into tho
Treasury for th' ordinary expenses 81 tn Cow
crumcbt; bat hero, again they are in % minori-
~. In determining the time at which groom
hnrks shall hr received for customs duos tho
Western momlcls ur. apNiou- to tiX July ; hut
OFT. WAS suggested to-day IA a compromise,
and Will probably hn u''cpini Only one m'm-
h'r Of the committee r. in favor OF the un'nn-
dtinnal repeal OF the Resumption act, and tiat
When the vote IL trkon tomorrow on the re-
port. 1t VIII probably b. IN favor Of y hill cm-
lodying the following features: First, tho
Secretary of thu Treasury Will hc given cNprc-s
authority To- rel.sue srcnnha'ks above "a certain
q 81 flHIf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-17

Shcarmnn WIS asked last uirht for y copy of tho
letter sent hv Mrs 1ihon to- Mts. Robert Ray
said that tn letter contained SO many family
muuGrs which Nerc inirrmingl'd with The con
fcsson. that Mrs. Raymond WIS unwilling TO
have it nude public. although her husband d.
sircd II. He had read the le,tcr several times.
and thought that ho fully suited its contents
when he said that it was in substance the Same
that WIS printed.
Mr.. lirnry g. Bowcn said to a friend ycstcr.
h"lcf ia rs ,ruc gs No u"sp" II is w trur iIi'
now, ~ it WAS then. The cil'ct which the pub.
LEGATION OF this letter will have ON the morals Of
your children and the rising gcn rralion is ter
rihlc 10 contemplate. They VIII desire tO 40
over tho whol" nilnir. II Is too bad, too lad.
father was then in Bath. " Y. Uc would return
10 Brooklyn on Friday. and would be at tho
prayer meeting.
Mrs. Tlton's ncighhors said yesterday that
she Is reported as being seriously i'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-17

private. before the church before committees.
before the ciVi courts. cvcrywhcrr She hHs
stood nr nnd snd hor ronlcss,on w1s untrue.
has said these long years 20 the contrary. l
hnvc not seen her but twice IN all thr Tour years
eincc this trouble hrgnn-Oncc ut the house Ol
Mrs. Overton another time in the presence OF
Mr.. Shcarman. | had kept myself nluQi from
her. | have been content TO let all the inVcst-
cations take their courses. conscious oil my own
The desire to be reunited to her husband has
silence oi mouths Is broken to effect this oDert.
Tho fact that Mr.. Tilton engaged board for the
summer near Goshen. IN Orange county, SHOWS
that they have been ON the point oi coinnE TO-
gcthcr again. She loves her children. and Car
roll has been the intermediate agent by Whlrh
they have bcen brought into. communieal on.
The other children nrc in Europe, an thcy
have Dccn bond of affection between tho pa
relplsi; IT,. rnon ..,,,oo,,,o o,,ro,,o eoc,uo,lons
of mind Sho is casy impressed. one tlInc
she Is rs exalted as n clairvoyant. DONG hings
nS II in trance. and then again she rs Us III IN i,,
in the Catholic Church that they cal dong pth-
anre. At such times she would grovel IN the
dust and roll in the gutter. even kissing thc i1et
Of those 10 whom she most felt herself under
obligations. 1t wns this feeling ihnt lea hrr to
give up her music scholars. II was n sense Qt
unworthincss common to her In her dcspond-
ont moods. for she was given 10 desionden y; A
feeling Of tcrqhncgation ana uit,r nnnlui3itlon
heard that she has moro than uslul ncrn gIycn
to these conditions of mind. | believe Mrs
Tninn mas hr'n lnllurh'u " ,llS ntW S",
mcut hy the desire for re'unrillntiun; thht snc
would make any sacrifice to have il GCmc TO
pass. Tho price OF reunion hqs been dearly
bought at The sacrifice oi truth. Tho terms are
her now conip-sion-l confession which has IN
offset for years OF denials and the establish
mcnt of her own innpccnr" by rcueated inycsii-
cations. | think thr world viii move right
along Just the same ns il no oncW stirring up OF
this matter had taken place"
During tho entire interview Mr. Bccchor re-
manned in "a half -rccumhent position Hud spoke
freely. with much emotion and carn"siucss.
He sncms greatly oppressed and cv.n cast down
over the revival Of the scandal. To a careful
observer hc seems ON thcpoiu; oi utterly break
ing down. rs though he would not hc able to
much longer bear the new auNi ties ana bur
dens which this fresh revival and roourning Of
all the questions and facts OF the great scandal
entails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-17
Mrs. sI'dNGBERG's COWHIDE
How and Why she Used II on Mr.. Herbert
Kenneth In Jersey city on Monday.

On Monday afternoon Mrs G. Spangbcrg
OF % Clinton street, Iobokcn. severely cow
hidcd Herbert Kenneth, q resident OF the snno
tenement. Yesterday morning, In obedience TO
warrant served upon her on tho previous
evening. she appeared before Recorder Nc
Donough, and Mr. Abel OF Washington street
became her bondsman in 300.
Mrs. Spangbcrg is n widow and has two
daughters and a son. The oldest daughter Is
10 years Of age and is keeping company with a
young man Of the ncighborhood. wcck or
moro ago the attention Of Mrs. Spangbcrg was
called to n paragraph in paper supposed to be
published in jersey City In which her daugh-
trrs lover was warned that II he took Miss G. s.
OF % Clinton street. Hobokcn. out walking in
The evening. he had better bring her home ut u
scasonnbc hour. Miss Caroline SpangooIg is
the only young lady in the house that has tho
given in full. there could be no doubt that the
paragraph referred to her. Ncarly week be-
fore tho paruraph appeared kcnncth, who re-
sided IN the same house, told MISS caroline
that he had been informed by Il Jersey city re-
porter that her name was to appear In the next
mother had ever seen the sheet. they paid no
attention g. the rrmark. When the paragraph
WAS brought TO her attention Mrs. Spnngncrg
accused Kenneth Of being its author and he
On Monday afternoon na Mrs Spnugh'rg was
on her way down stairs. with cpWhid" IN her
hnnd, search of her son. Kenneth tried tu pass
her boiling over with rage sh" ngnin accused
him of traiu ing her daughter. and diVcrting
her cowhide from the uses 10 witch il was TO
have i'cn applied. laid il about k"nucth's bHck
until he madc his way past her anl rushed
down stairs. Mrs. Suangb,rg's daughter is u
mrmb'r Of tho Church of the Holy limo ,cnis,
nnu polh "A ana h'r mother are well spoken OF
Mr.. Kcnncih denies that he is the author Of
thr paragraph, and says that he is not r1hnrtc
with the paper lie WIS formerly special
police officer in HOhOken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-17
4 noxING misrrR's JnAGEANcE
Knocking Down nnd Elriging II Man whom
hr saw Walking wiih hi- WIFE.

As Prof. Whitney, II wcll-known boxing
master who is the claimant for the authorship
of The Great Encounter" the sensational
drama whi'l. intro iuens two pugilsts 10 per-
senate Hrcnan and SHyrcs. has Of late suspect
cd one John 4. Pollard painter. Of G2S
Bedford avenue. brooklyn. Of paying un-
called Tor attention to his wifc. he re-
monsrai'l with Mrs. Whitney for her conduct.
and told h"r that on meeting herself AMI Pol
lard to-t thor at any time ~ would Tromitly
chasi,-' Pollard. Mrs. whitney yesterday mot
ililrrd nnl WIS tak.n,. % stroll with him along
NustUn ayrnur g@ she WuS surprised hv ier
hu-l and. lie met hcr ~ the corner of Muuro'
str"rt, und ~ mitly Walking up 60 Pollard, wl.
began tu shrink away. kno kCd him down lie
repeated .i- blows several times with his lists,
biuisinE Pollards face AMI drawing blood. lNl-
lard jumped 10 his feet. ana hastrncl off in one
direction. Mrs. Whitney entered "a ear. und Pros.
Whitney walked awAy.
Prof. Whitney dcVut's most of his uWc to
trA"lln NOuns men how tp box. He has breu
llurr'l ipl tN riy-ilyH years. aud has two chill
dreu. H. snii ls-i night that hc had known
Pollard. who - also married man. for many
y y.ar-. and htd received iiui n hi- home as q
friend. ~ hc confronted Pollard with Mrs.
Whitney 'st'rdny. me said. he caught him by
ire Acurd and klo 'l,cd him down. Nh'n he
Ii krl Hin. uu Wnu!d have punished him
moro had not some hysiand RS inirrf"rcl. His
wife had not returned home last light, and he
thought she had gone to her sisters. He added
that hc had done manly thing. and was willing
10 take tile consequences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-17

The Republican Central Committee APP
PLEADING senator uowc'- speech.

At tho meeting Of tho Republican Central
Committee last cycnn; Mr. Charles II. Knox ~
the S',anteo nth Ass nibly District presented
the followine
b.'.i That ,nc nrrg'i go. qf 'o eitv T. N.w Yorh
cert, i.i,criil iln,lc raii ,r,, n.' 900 ,.,r rf..-
-"u!l hui '.c "rlo-l 90 t' i-uie surrender oi lrn-
R.ist l4at l.,l.c 80 q. cnt arl honest admin
SO wtr- u 'u ial positions uuh friends unHcr Tue tn~c
h,.,rci That we wern ar RoJunHcan. to hc wa, uat
tie Principle. of thc parts go, ni ioi,eu or ,ou.e ea'l
through hc ic,.,!ln u NeaA leader, or the dc'la.. of
designing men.
Their solutions wcrn referred to n committee
Thureupon Mr.. Knox moved that thry hr taken
lr.la ini coniin,,' 9ni al 0n.e ,,l isI ur.n:
that some 9i the hIlcetiNos IN the resolutions
E,Senator AhrnIm Lent liked the resolutions.
but tnousht ihnt ih"y should br considered hy
the committee before being voted upon.
ES-Appraiser William ! barring opproycl
the present Administrations 10 said. is
sham. and IT. policy in many ether respects s
falsr and cal 'ulatri to deceive Tia" people H."
was. however. in favor of Io-iponing action
until the committee had prunrd the resolutions.
Col. ;. V. r. Crnser th4YElt that me r,solu-
sharc." he said. we may hecomo the areusris
Of i 'puDiiean President. That would h' an
position. We all know how he WAS put into
oil!,e"
i eau inc Eonlrm0n - ord'r. fN-Nrnn'nT
Lent interrupted. 4 don't care wlat b" say,
about Mr., Hayes or any other nam. Int hc must
coniine himself tp the qu -tiun.
The Chairman So rul'.i. ana Cp'. Cruecr ron-
tMued: Tho President i- i'm a worry delicate
position. lie Is haunted hy ghost awful
npparitiou. that goes -inlk ing up and down the
land. ! mean thu awful shade ol the late Dom
o,ratc candidate for Pr -ldont.'
Mr. Lent again raised q point OF order and
whom the resolutions had boon rciprrrd wore
directed 10 report them at the Central Commit
lee's uoNt Meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-17

Til, .ir-t number is the number in the order
q! admission. Tho last the date Of admission
Nj. Hcecher Talks with IA Corres espondent for
The san.

II.
IhNiRA, April 10 Henry Naru beecher
fr,it four hours in E.mra to-day. part OF
wi ,i,.. Ia. ,,,s.,..l win, bis hro,hnr Tbomns
:, lin ~.
h T. 0ier. at his home on the hillside. over
l..H,s the valley os tho Chcmung. The in
'',' -
D. .N NN''ling uh'' ana tHe pIh'lpH l'pc
a. uN.f-ntlOn WAS the confession Of Mrs.
I'll.
.HH 2- Is. Bee her, when the irat lnt"lli-
g.. l! N.e great sandal was made public,
49, Al.a.t t., i...... .. .,.t,. rr,,,,,. ,,.,. b,v.
n''' '"' ""'' '4'"'' '""' '''
N .i. ihnr.'
Hr.. .ut.ott .'.e-- tlcro has over existed n
20" ""' ~ -" '' '''''''"
u.'.'' WA DOB li- hr'ihcrs innocence may
hu,- ,,..k-u.i IA. Lus eyer remained true
tr.,
,..,
o"N N u'lr u Try wards arriFql in Elmlra,
on rti.e for Bath. whore he t.kes nm tho
",V
""' l"l 'l Lle lo-hlshl' Il cor
if of TIM SUN called on him at the
r. I..n lIor-a. Uo bo1 ,u.t coma nm from
''a- ,'''r Lana ills lace wore irtsh appear
az l'- lor, whit. locks being carefully
c,n'.I Wt., 20, r.r,,o.l If tho ,i,,oc, or tho c,ll
''' - '"'' ~ wv '"i''' 20 NV ,"''
80" unwilling 10 talk He snid; Il have
srt ,,r..r,,l l,,ioi fla. w. VA. ,,o,.,,,
.,I '"''' w. Wv w." i"'" p"p''H'
~, '' Know lhnl can aHu ahythlhS 70
u 49, WN.n he spoke he noryOu-ly walked
m 0lm. and when he had finished he threw
hIwseif rarrlrs.iv nnon Tho hed curiinp his
legs giiornotih him. ana laying his arms over
Il. in1N .larl irUnr in n vNirn SiIl al nnotinn
Lew.ll onto SAY,
en.w statement Of Mrs Titon is In tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-17
Mrs. Tn,on', Letter to her Brother.

Mr.. Joseph VI. Bichards's son, youth Of
% years. said. yesterday. that his father had
decided to say nothing whatever.
because hr is di-pcascd?"
on. no. The fact is. he feels as II great
load had been taken from him."
In what rospert?'
We'll. he was ready to swear nj tho time OF
the trial. II you remember. that Mrs. Tiltpn had
confessed him. Hc did not. because hc was
not called upon TO do so. But his stat mont
AM her sui s.gurnt dsniul placed him IN an
unpl egsant lo- t!on. Now this last conles sion
SITS him right
"Hny, yIu seen the lettor that Mrs Tilton
sent 10 him .horl time ago. in which She sprri-
no- in dciail hgr adultery with Henry Ward
Brrrhor3"
"Ycs, / have soon the letter. hut think my
father has decided not 70 allow 1t TO be pub
listed"
1T confirms her last confession. By giving
the dotai.st'
Nn. that il II "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-17
SELLING HArpoBIH's PENS.
The New System Inhcr which seat. are
Permanently Retained.

Ffty-cight pcws in the Rav. Dr. Hep
woith's church 0t Madison avenue and Forty
fifth street, were sold. forever, by auction last
evening in the church. Mr. Van Tasscll. tho
auctiuncer. first sold three bouquets. at which
there was great laughter. James Bucl bought
one for $50 and gave it to Mrs Hcpworth. who
gave it 10 the church to be sold over again. Then
Mr.. Z. Maynard bought i for $40 and returned
il 70 tho pastors wife. Mr.. Gallagher bought
the second for Sl5, and presented 1t with many
fouriShcs Ia Mrs. Mncy, and pnstOr H"pwnrth
bought the third aud handSOmcst for 81. Tho
buyers were provided with diagrams Of the
pcws giving their numbers and the valuation
assessed soon after the church was built Those
Just in front Of tho pulpit wcro sl.OnO
apiece. the average $500 ana the lowest $50.
Tho church seats nearly two thousand persons
aud contains 800 prws. Twenty-Five pcWs We're
announced as sold before the auction began,
amounting to sl55OO. The bidding was for
premiums be paid for privilege Of choosing.
The first sold for $50. and a 5000 pow WAS
chosen. making $3.50 for the pow. In This way
$500 in premiums WIS raised. Thirty. three
pcws sold averaging $3.50 each. Russell Sage
bought two pcws at $1,000 apiece; James Burl
two at 900; II. y Cummings on" ut $lu0O;
f. II. Perkins. Jr.. one at = 900; Nicol, T.. May
nard, i. r. Hopkins. II. G. Bnrlin and James
Thomson, one for $500, Every owner Is to
pay to the society twelve. per. cent annually on
the priecoi his pew, The church has mort
lsuup of slOO.O'O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-17
MN JERSEY.

shad Woi-lnt .N IoJul, were caught IN the Passaic
uttr nDar Paterson, yesterday
Ill rsht tw imllins owned hy Henry smith. Al
hr. IM"N ANA Malh slINri itlcisun Was dWua-,d by
nrr tn the eNtrut q" Hluut s-,ph
fr,dmick NcrloN and Richard UrnuS whoncarN boat
IWdi f'un'f llNNuih Ii"r "a idln- at 49,. ,-. street,
Jersey t',uh Monday mufmns. were hrld 10y Justice
paNl, yesterday
rhnk 'i 400 unrco-m1cl man. apparently about =
ftHi. "i -. ANA neatly drr--ed. wa. iNui iu- Is
tine No. ipn trtr iu hlu-s woods. WrrtNLtu Nt-'rf
d'N inc Hc" is smooth snANrn anu nlr h,Hd partly "d
Tnr PnsNic city Government has nr.Hut. lY the rc
chru1u of birl aitug.r l'i, ,ii ntn nir 'tA tn
cil, MAnloN Are'rmuu. Pr-i t'i. Ani Anir ~ Fn is,
secretary W tut iittul 100 lilttuI In, and = W Hloct
tiN superintendent ol lu,uurf 10
Mr. \ Preston tac enuNlrn Treasurer ot the Pacr
SON ", lchmi, l"nn ami fut ''nrAN, VINO Was sen
trurVd tu pas $500 hrr asst lf hirsni nr NiV Ar1r
~ the Slt. prison 'u l9 ti. 'nuN all At Paterson
Grt at cllrt, are hut Wtir 90 -ri Nls lmlr 1nlcnt
ehaus NOM lhe state IrisVu " tls county JAiL