davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

TRIBUTE TO GENERAL HUMPHREYS ON HIS BE
TIREMENT-GENERAL WRIGHT ORDERED TO
ASSUME THE DUTIES OF HIS PosIrIoN--sEN-
TENCE REMITTED.
WASHINGTON. July g. 1879.
In announcing to the army the retirement Of
Brgadier General Andrew A. Humphreys. Chief of
Engineers after more than forty years of active
vice. the Secretary Of War has directed the issuance
of general order acknowledging the valuable
vices rendered by General Humphreys in the varied
and important duties which devolved upon him
during his long military
Brigadier General Horatio G. Wright having been
commissioned as chief Of engineers. United States
Army will assume the duties of his position as of
date OF his sppointment-June 80 1879
Brigadier General Horatio G. Wright, chief Of
engineers, will proceed to New York city on duty
thereof will return to his station in this CITY,
An army retiring board having found Major II. w.
James, quarermaster incapacited for active service
account of disability incident to the service he has
been retired from such service.
SENTENCE RENTED.
Captain Joseph Rendlebrock, Fourth cavalry, was
tried by q court martial. which convened at Fort
Supply, Indian Territory, March ~ last. The
charges against him were rhisbehavior before the
enemy lIndians), disobedience of the lawful CON-
msnds of his superior officer. neglect of duty
order and military discipline. The Court
found him guilty Of the first and third
charges. not guilty Of the second end
vice. The President in reviewing the refers
the recommendation OF the Court that clemency be
extended the accused account of his age long and
dition showed him to be unit for the duties of
active campaign; and in accordance with the recon-
mendation in which the Judge Advocate and the
General Of the Army concur. RENTS the sentence
impOacd.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04

vention cannot elect anybody. II is little curious
that along with this ruinor runs another. undoubt
edly well founded. that the astute Mr.. TIden
recently told Georgia politician that New
York would go republican this fall. but
that this would not necessarily be fatal
to the democratic hopes in 1880. Thus the Tilden
movement and the Grant movement people would
seem to be playing the same little game of running
in order the more certainly to rule
THE BLOODY SHIRT.
1t shows singularly what diverse ideas prevail in
the republican party just now. that while the ad-
ministration would greatly prefer such policy of
new ideas and of good will between the sections
as is outlined above, the stalwarts talk of
instructing the Southern republican leaders
next YER. after the convention. not to organ
nize the party in any Southern State or at least in
any of the cotton States. but to North help
to make a"solid North" by lectures and speeches.
giving bloodcurdling accounts Of Southern terror
ism. bulldozing and negro killing. There is some
thing so lamentably barren about such aprogramme
this that it is almost laughabe. but thero is good
authority tor saying that this is the 'stawart" re-
publican programme for 1880. , ~, 4l
The New York herald., 1879-07-04

Deputies Knocked at spattenhubers cell door, Prisa
and prisoner arose from the table at once and pre-
pared for the journey the scaffold spattenhuber
turned pale and trembled but he crowded back the
tears from his bright blue Is he reached for his
dark frock coat in the corner. All he desired was
glass OF ice ter. which he quickly drank. Father
kuhlmann put on black gown and royal purple vel
Vet and gold stole The procession then moved down
the corridor, Sheriff Deininger and Deputy Bowman
leading, followed by the condemned. who carried
an ebony crucihx. By his side was the priest re-
peating prayers Prison Physician Lineaweaver and
Clerk of the Court Ebur and the jury inquest fol-
lowed. Spattenhuber had nothing to say, but he
thanked the Sheriff very kindly in voice not above
whisper. He cool and collected after the good
bys. The Sheriff personally adjusted the moose. say-
ing "Spattenhuber will draw the knot very tight;
it will be better for you. The knot was very tightly
drawn.
After the white cap had been placed over his face
the Sheriff the last to decend, and when half
way down the stairs he struck the knob of the trap
The floor of the scaffold parted and dropped aud
Spattenhuber was launched into eternity. His
body trembled and shiyered his soul
went to his Maker. There was violent
contortion. and the death was very easy.
About two hundred people were present. The body
put into y walnut coieu and locked in the base.
ment of the Catholic Church. The burial will bs
private and will take place tomorrow in the Catholic
cemetery. Spattenhuber died without murmur.
The prevailing sentiment in this community Is that
he should not have been hanged; that it was only
another judicial murder.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
STEALING INDIANS HORSES.
WASHINGTON. July .. 1879.

IT WAHHINGTON, July ., I515s
The Interior Department is to-day in receipt Of
official information that white men during the past
few weeks have stolen about seven hundred horses
from the Indians at the Red Cloud Agency and run
them across tho Nebraska line The state author.
tiles are doing nothing to prevent similar raids upon
the lndians property. and the military autho oritcs,
account OF the Posse Comitatus law of year,
stand by without intercepting or pursuing tho
marauders, although the stolen horses are driven
right past Camp Sheridan and Camp Robinson on
the way to market to the horse thieves corrals
NO ARMED FoRcK.
The Indian Agent having armed force at his
command is powerless to stop tho dcpredations and
for the present they seem likely to continue. The
Indians, Notwithstanding their Keen sense of injury,
arising from this want of adequate protection ani-
fest no symptoms Of insubordination. but remain
entirely pesceable aud are beginning to devote them
selves to farming The Spotted Tai Indians within
In the Same way.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
TWO MORE DOOMED MEN.

BURREL SMITH AND JOHN HALL CONVICTED
OF KILLING MAJOR PUGH.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. July 8. 1879.
Burrel Smith and John Hall. both colored. who
assassnsted Major Pueh at Murfreesboro forty days
ago. to-day sentenced to be hanged at that
place on August 8. When asked whether they had
anything 20 say why sentence should not be
pronounced against them. both rose Hall saying
with considerable trepidation. II don't believe
have had justice" Burrel Smith said with some
deliberation :-"It strikes my mind that haven't
had justice. Bill Smith has sworn q lie against me.
don't believe that is right If man can't tell the
truth he ought not to say anything. because we're
all going to meet at the bar Of God Thank you
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
THE FOURTH IN CONNECTICUT.
[BY rELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

New HAVEN. July 8. 1879.
The principal observance OF the Fourth in this
State will bo what is termed the centennial in
vason' celebration In this city ommemo rating the
Tooth anniversary of the occupation of the place by
the British during the Revolutionary War. Tho
decoration of the city has been in progress for
forty-eight hours. The principal streets have
arches ut intervals The stores are fully
decorated with flags and streamers and hundreds OF
private residence are similarly ornamented. Early
In the morning the Fifth regiment of Massac husetts
militia will be received and escorted through the
city. and at eleven o'clock grand PROCESSION two
miles In length will move off parade of five
miles. This will be largely composed OF militia or
with OF the trades secret
soc eties, &c. At o'clock there will bc brigade
review tho Green, and afterward historical ora
ton will be delivered at the Centre Church by Rev.
DIR. Leonard Bacon The city will be illuminated in
the evening. but the contemplated pyrotechnic dis
play has been abandoned.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PLACED ON WAITING oRDERs-HoLIDAY IN THE
NAVY YARDS. a+.r
WARRINGTON. July 8. 1879.
The following officers Of the Despatch which
put out OF commission here yesterday. have been
placed waiting orders Commander r. J. Higgin-
son. Lieutenants A. Stone and J. II. Merry, Masters
j. J. Hunker and I. s. Plunkett Ensigns .. Il.
Lasher and M. A. Shufeldt, Passed Assistant Engin-
eer John Lowe and Passed Assistant Surgeon j. X.
Waggcner. Assistant Paymaster Ii. II. Smith is also
detached from the Despatch and ordered to settle
accounts. 4t.
HOLIDAY NAVY YARDS.
Secretary Thompson to-day, by telegraph to tho
different commentaries, directed that the employees
of tho navy yards be granted. In addition to the
usual Fourth OF July holiday, holiday the day
following. This holiday will extend to all the
ployos, including the per diem men.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04

CELEBRATION All WOODSTOCK.
PUTNAM, Conn. july 3. 1,

PUTNAM Conn.,. July 8. 1879.
The special train conveying guests to the ceIebra-
ton at Woodstock given by Henry G. Bowen, pub
Usher of the New York Independent arrived hcre at
about six clock. There was q large assembago Of
large number of Woodstock and Putnam people on
horses and In carriages. Companies and
q. Third regiment. C.N.G., were present
as an escort. and headed by the Put
nam band marched through the villsge and
accompanied the party mile on their way to Wood
stock, ave miles distant. All the buildings were
The New York herald., 1879-07-04

decorated with flags and bunting. At Roseland Cot
tage (Bowen's resdence), brilliant reception in the
evening attended by many notables, including
Senators Matthews and Piatt. Governor Andrews.
Congressman Wait and Bishop Gilbert Haven The
large grounds were lighted by innumerable Chinese
lanterns and there was a magnificent pyrotechnic
display. The celebration will begin tomorrow
morning at ten o'clock, when the speeches will be
works in the evening.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04

The above comparison shows q reduction of nearly
ffty-one per cent in the number of lives lost and
about thirtyfourper cent reduction in the number
of accidents causing loss of life The increased ef
cheney Of steamboat inspection service ia better
shown by the following comparative statement
In 1875 the number of lives lost on steamboats,
was 607 In 1876. Ss4; in 1871 294, in 1875 2l2. and
in 1870 los.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
SUIT FOR A MILLION.

SAN Francisco. Cal. July 3. 1872
A suit was commenced to-day in the Twenty third
District Court by John II. Burks. behalf OF him'
self and all the other Consolidated Virginia stock
holders to recover slo00.O0o from James @. Flood.
the Pacific Refinery aud Bullion Exchange and the
executors of the estate of w. =. OBrien deceased.
This suit has the effect of tying up the estoe OF
U'Brien. which about to be distributed. and 10
similar In principle to those now pending. making
four suits now before the courts, aggregatng
Sl.4A&vVo.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

Washington. July 8, 1879.
FEES OF MARsHAI.s AND THEIR DEPUTIES
COMMUNICATION FROM ATTORNEY GENERAL
pEvENs.
troit. Mich. having to-day inquired of she Attorney
General by telegraph whether he should continue to
serve warrants in criminal cases. the following
ply was made:- ..s..... tlrs.
DEpARIMENT OF JUSTICE.
sgf,g WAsHINoroN. ID. c., July 3, 1871 iii
S. s. MATTHEW'S, United States Marshal. Detroit,
advise you to perform the usual duties Of your
office. which you are In no way forbidden to do to
the extent Of your power The law prescribes those
duties and afixes certain fees the compensation
therefor No provision for the payment OF tine fees
OF marshals and their deputies has been made
make any contract or promise that this provi-
sion shall hereafter be made but your performance
Of your duties. far the law contemplat that
they to be compensated by fees, seems to me to
constitute good ground of obligation against the
United States. Where the services Of deputies are
required and expenditures to be made. recog.
nize the difficulties you may have to encounter. In
all this matter, however, you will have to rely upon
your expectation of future legislation by Congress
that shall be just to YOU All other expenses, except
the fees of marshals and their deputies have been
provided for tadf9 a CHARLES DEVENS. y
Attorney General.
LOSS OF LIFE FROM VARIOUS CAUSES ON STEAM
BoATs-INCREAsED EFFICIENCY OF STEAM
BOAT INSPECTION.
The following is q comparative statement OF the
number Of lives lost from various causes steam
boats during the years ending June 30. 1878 and
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
THE ENTERPRISE AND SARATOGA.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD

LONDON. July 3, 1870.
The United States steamer Enterprise. Commander
T. o. selfridge. arrived at Christania. Norway. on
the 2sth of June.
The United States steamer Saratoga. Commander
II. d. Evans. sailed from Tenerife for Bermuda on
June 80.
, 1879-07-18

A good story Of the Poet Laugeate, ut the ox-
pense Of tho iatc Senator Charles Sumner. Is
clnnatt 0aNtte, upoM tiie occaston Of tho Sen
ssor's Inst visit to the poet tho former paid tic
some taty" as me srs aftaiS young n,erfea 1
wnuld now saY. Tho poet went Immediately
after COPY Of "TAe princess," and As Mr.
Sumner had said iile poem wna ono of his faYor.
ties, he was requested 10 read passages from Il,
Mr. Sumner. naturally embarrassed 1t being
asked to read Get poem before it, author,
nevertheless complied, rendering the text in his
EIrh deep, cultivated tolles. Tho poet sat IN.
easily for q few natnents, then, seszlME tho book
from Ms. snniner's baud, sud "Thts IL tho
way 'Thc Princess should he sca.it; and,
commencing with tho prologue, laid the book
down only when ho hau completed the entisc
work: The time occupied in tho recitation was
Just tl!a hours, durlnE which time the Senator
dared look nowhere but at tho poet At the e1-
plratlo9 OF the torture, Mr. Sumner rose quickly
aud bade hi. host adtcn. fearful lest he should
propose reading "1l,a Idylls OF The King" o.
sonlc other of hts works.
, 1879-07-18

erection ut tho Ascension Church. A may bc
supposed, tho work Of untIortAnning rctI,l!rc.
great cxre. Every day OF two observations arc
made II, slctormIae un least detection .of the
s'n't ma as 'csnlt ., es observation !: sar
the work for the following dny Is blocked nut.
lscaacs teas observations, tllo.o by plslni-
limo hung from The tap 0i Tic shaft {af,olt III
ftat In Ight) are carefully noted and compared
with thr otilpf observations. Any ,1hGoetl0N Of
the shalt not pcrccutihte 70 tic nAkc,l ere Is
apparent hutIi by tho Instrument aud tho ptunl.
line, and such DETECTION Ia corrected In the sue.
eeedinR work yllus far tbcro have been used
neffet fe ., eeen a." m n. Are ona 'o,
confident ID the Co,nmfksiun HAT this part nf
the work will bc completed this season tllAt they
l1nyc directed Col Casey 10 pt,t In place thirty
or forty feet Ut marble work by tho tirno Con-
urcss assemblies next December,
, 1879-07-18
NEBRASKA.
Railroad Observation-Disclosures tho Nor
rnnn aturtyr-Grnernl Notes.

Railroad observation-disclosures, tho Nor
rnnn aturtyr-Grnernl Sotrs.
Epteia' Correspondence az 1ht Tribune,
LINCOLN, Ncb., July 15.-An enthusiastic
railroad mnss-nleetlnE was held here last
evening to consider tic proposition Of tho
Uuiun Pacific Railroad TO run It's line from
Valparaiso south through this city and county,
win Beatrice to Mnrysyillc and Manhattan, to IN
tcrsect the ST. doc d Denver, and connect with
the kansas rpeltlc. The meeting was addressed
by the IIun. ]. r. kcnnasl Anl other railroad
md political EnnEnAtes, who explained the true
object Of the meeting. According tn Air. Ken
nard, who Is attorney for the Company and
ycrr Jealous ndvocato Of the proposed extension,
the li1lr will bc Quilt providing 100000 Ia
bonds SAP be ralsed in counties mid pre-.
that the County OF Gage viii respond
TO tile extent Of ElbO,DOD: anfl Marshall
County, Kansas, will increase the amount to
sl5o0O thus leaving $5u, ,0D for this at,d other
counties along the 1tiic Of the ruad to raise.
The au,oNnt asked Of this city, or rather Of
three prccincts including this city, Is S:U, ,oOo
WHICH will NO doubt be yutcd. The advantages
Of this line to Lincoln were fully explaFnc, by
Mr. kcnnard, wlo predicted that this city wouIl
soon bc tho INDIANAPOLIS Of tic West. The
ToEinE spFit Of the extension ia, of course, Mr.
Gonfts, which s autlicicnt guarantee that tilc
movement will be SUCCESS.
Reynolds, the so-cal1cd Mormon martyr. WHO
hus bcen confined In onr Peplteutfary for several
weeks, was tnkcn to Fort kcarney yesterjar by
Warden Dawson. At that ponl the prisoner
will be taken charge Of bY the United States
Afarstlnl of Utah, nnd escorted to that country,
where u is thought be will serve out the balance
Of his term. The Elder Is u little man, with
son'c learning, and imagincs himself martyr.
lie WIS much delighted At thu prospect OF re,
turning to aiormondom. j. nj. II,
, 1879-07-18
BnnlltJ and Utility.

San Diego POSSESSES a genuine heroine In the
pcsso1, Of O. beautiful young lady named Miss
Lawrence. Last rucsdny baud OF Wild cattle
were being driven through the streets wl.en one
for IT.. The vnGnero, who Was drunk, tumtled
from his horse As he attempted to tnr1 the fnsl-
oua animal. Al this moment Miss Lawrence
enfne along, and taklng In tln situation nt
Glance spranE Into the vacant saddle, ran domr.
Just as II was about to gore tho cnll n1ul taking
advantage at illc confusion Of tho beast, rode
up to ihe Guild, and without leavng her saddle
reached to 1t and lifted It intp her lap and then
carried 1t OIL IN safety. This WAS not only q
genuine net Of hcros,ll, but au exhibition OF
horscnansh'p such ns few, II any, in this section
could equal.
, 1879-07-18

AeA6 SA"aAA4N3 Ia LOlGSs
'p.clal meeting Of tho Trade and Labor
'Eouncll was held last night at The hall No, 1855
Cmtk street, President ssrcclcr prcsldIng, The
Gna'F announced that the President Of tho
'anoFs onon Naa present and desired 10 make
, request tllat somo Of The un,ous renre.
sented there should MAKE loan
70 us oresO'zal!on. Tie individual re-
aefrcu 70 arose and statad in
y lew words TINT the Tallors' Unto., fsi lnoneH
nicir money to other organizations ia ,ime AZ
olst!esa, and now they found themseives IN IN
associations which theY had assisted, H. dr. d..
sired so.no Union That WA i1uSh ia 1enS t%" u
tas'aFS about $500 to assist them in nMili"s @
Through tue strlke, psonlslng to repay ss soo
~ possible. Al 11lis point tha geooriers ,"cr"
water. o'la'
After this had been done, the Council ccon,Id,
efed t1ia innttes Of loantng the taors the no.,ev
needed 70 carry on their str1kc, and After gte
ngiiberalto,l the Council voted 10 turnisb .the
S300 out of Its own treasury. Resolutions wero
rassed rendering tho striking Fall liiyor spin !,
yer. The moral anl fluans'aI support of ali tIic
Lahor uilions Of Chicago, aud agrechg to raiso
Mooey Tor their aid. -''o
on uotlon.' 1t WAS decided to MAKE Strange.
Mentt Tor lecture to DC delivered hy ira Ffsw
aFd, President Of tho Boaioa Eight Hour
, 1879-07-18

Ffchatur1 {.HisA} Herd..t tGnhsesratr& Utn,.1.
It is tie great boast Of tho Meridian Mercury
TINT It docsu't care for Northern sentiment, md
delights III hearing Northern papuss howl over
It's rnischtcyous utteranccs. II it Is really pa.
triot!c, It would ike to enjoy tl.u respect OF
good men nil over thu Union; but, leaving out
of consideration this view Of the case, we will
inform It that 1t Is very IMPORTANT to all our ID
tercsts to he at ncacH and III harmony with the
North. Tic old !cadera IN 1860 didn't care Tor
Northern scntiment either, and bllrst the
Charleston Convention rather than vote for tho
great Douglas,
, 1879-07-18

LtHE1HUHIT LuERsHfFGIfH t1'1fs. Nf1. T.
II there Is systematic refusal among the
n.ooushncrs to comply with tho revenue laws,
md defiance OF the rcyenuo officers, that con-
atttutes the same sort OF rebellion that Wash
tngton stamped out In Pennsylvania. The Pres
iluut can put troops into tho districts where
t.o law pnl It's officers arc deted, md enforce
the laws ut The point OF the DuyoDct. And this
It will be Ills imperative duty to do. II other
1acans arc inadequate. The l1loobshincrs lni1st
not congratulate themselves t!at The Coutcdcr-
ntc Caucus has opened to tliem n ro.l OF Escape
from tribute to the tioycsnmcnt.
, 1879-07-18


The Atianln Conatuutioss wants Mississippi to
sccede II tho okoona man Is going to keep tip
tho Confederate war-cry. This Is pretty good
suggestion, hut II would be still better II tie
Co,xttrtiom had aided Louisiana to tEc list. II
Mississippi ant Loulsfaua would sail of arm
'n-arn through tho SUNNY Gulf, mud SGT un
eesncwtlerc III some far snu,mer-sca as indie
pendent islands, with JET Davis for President,
1t would be sweet lsoon for the Republic.
, 1879-07-18

st. Loata Gfobe. I)rn.at1ut tReu).
After tho fearful experience to which the doc
tsina Of staso-s'gh!s has subjected Us, Il scctas
Incredible TINT men eau now ho found in the
country TO advocats such q doctrine. Tllcrn la
scarcely child over 10 years of agc In Nurth-
ern State who does not understand ulat the
grcatcst evtls which havo betalicu Us as Ma
ton have been directly caused by this hercsy;
nnl yet, Notwithstanding the painful lesson IT
time when Its advocates hnT1 been 80 bold, SO
defiant, ail.! so determined 10 make II the ruling
principle Of odr Government.
A Pessi1uissIo yiew Of tim Amerlcan rsopio.
La'uttors Gos<&te tHrt,.>.
The Washington Sunday Ifera'd Dem. pub
fishes Nh interview with a. c. Bue:,, tha cosrc.
spondcnt IDetn.l, on tho general political situa.
tton Of tho country. After getting Mt. Bucll's
vtcws, the startled interviewer meekly asked
whethcr ho supposed thu pcople of the country
saw the case tn tue samo vivid light. lie re-
piled:
Probably not. The Rsop's q this country 40
worry e"od, ner Do tisoy saspees anyih1s w bsI
Whsa they aaa ! 1.an s!nessa. tSey eallp p1i hf@
are apt 70 set bin down ci!her a. a d.d fool, or
80 prodigy 2! T!.dom. having nlisr!oI designs too
n,annoEs Of tho English and The bad nosnis OF tho
French. .-bosh E1ads wotsp than the originals by
begun TO copy Dt aesotb thu hoResh aud n'crconsry
lsnats Of tae German racs, Tho re.ult T.: thst tho
10 lao srust do..is pi tmmiRiatton tro,a Kntope s
hithsr, on tho Mis hand. aud tho annual cxoIus
of tourists TO Eurupo ftou. our s!torcs. on this
claasss copy tho bad manners Of the English and
The bad Morata Of The French. while our 1ower
caasca trtuk In At oaco tho bccr aud tho yena.ity
of thu Dutch,
Ttere to no immediate cause for nlarm in a'l
this. Mr.. Nustt WAS probably suffering viii.
acute dyspupAa ~ tue ttnr, mud will euter
motion to rec4nsidcr when lha attack passes oil.
, 1879-07-18

lcaRue, at Uhltcl, Hail, Nos, ~ To 81 North
Clark street, next Sunday afternoon at half
past uciock.
The matter of the Hewitt Conversational In
vesstRnt'HE Committee was brought IN, and, on
nl01tnn, \ committee OF Gyu was appointed 10
n,oct It. Tho Cnmmtttcc consists OF Mcssrr.
strcctcr. q. McAulfn, BchtlIlng, Parsons, and
Morgan. :"
The Council transacted eonc further business
and then adjourned to one week from TO- night.
, 1879-07-18
Work on tho Washington Monument.

Tic work OF streng thenihg tic foundation OF
the Washington National Monunlsnt flor Which
. further appropriation OF s64,o0l has been ulaio
by Congress) ~ juat about oue-lalf ctmnleted
will now b. pushed With I'll posstbls dispatch
consistent with tic safety Of this work. Ihere
are about SIXTY men employed under tho direct
supervision OF Sir. J. u. Mclaughlin, rho viii
, 1879-07-18
Had for sfennrfcks.

~ = 711HF%ttHE 307E l1Gf1. J.
II Mr. Tldcn Is TO bo displaced, II the old
ticket Is behcalcd. then an entirely new one
must be reconstructed. It must represent hard
money, homo rule. and administrative reform.
II tile Democracy wilma Of all, this is the dIrec-
tton Of IT'S policy, ard II Is policy which most
effectively excludes Sir. Hendricks.
, 1879-07-18


The telegraph recently announced The nppo!nt-
ment Of John Il. Hunter. at Missouri. a. Chief
tft,sttcc OF Utah. II has been discovered that
Mr. Hunter is q lawyer IN St. Louis. whore he
went few years ago Irotm Ohio. It's no use.
The Ohio man IL omnlprcscnt.