davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-11
COUNTY BUILDING.

The Jolnt COMMITTEES on Public Service and
Public Buildings will meet to.day.
Tho Committee on Public Charities bad d ses-
ston yesterday, audited some bills, aud rejected
soma applications for passcs.
Messrs. scnne and spotford, County Commits.
sloncrs, Were yesterday appointed as Delegates
to appear before the State Board Of Charities.
now In session lu Ibis city.
Potter and John Otto. dealors in Wallpaper,
yesterday made voluntary assignment to
turned at Sl2, ,tG4; assets at about S5U00.
, 1879-06-11
GEN. SHIELDS.

aoNoHa 70 THK NKNoRf5: OF TuK DsrARrxp
ANkn,
A meeting waa held last evening At tho Grand
Shields. =, H.
and sisted tts objeck&o he 10 make IN aporopri-
ats memorial OF respect to one who was Lleoti.
led not ouly with Illinois but with the country.
A. = native OF Ireland bs,. bad reflected high
honor on his natlyu land bY hla doyotton In ti,e
elunl ct hts adoption. ~ ~ ''1~
The fscsEdent then calle4 upon judge Tfum-
5all. Who haa bean aa oi4 acquaintance OF the
known Gen. Shields when RopIeaent.tiys Il,
tle Lcxtslature 1t tho session held At
VAnds'sa In 1887. amt elso Il Kaskaskis.
, 1879-06-11
FINE PAINTINGS At AUCTION,

The collection OF pictures now being disposed Of
~ auction BY MeasFs. William A. Buffers & Co.,
at7o State street, II very dae one, and will we'll
repay the trouble OF visit 70 any lover OF ihs
beautiful. The prices are low far too low for such
claas OF works Of art. They sre literally sacrl.
f1es At dtscouraRlnRlY low prices. snch an oppor.
tunty as this to secure resy good pictures il teo
good to be lost Even ~ an Investment 1t will pay
to buy them at ths rates Ut which they ware aod
yesterday. Tho sale will be continued day At 10
4. m. and 2:30 .. n.
, 1879-06-11

haFa made their appearance, Corn iooka wnlI.
lhfee tlmcs tic acftaRa OF iaat season.
61tetnl Csrr.sponatnes of 7As tribune. l.
,. huiuMNsoN, Kas.. Juna 7.-1 read With grost
Ukk. but have seen nuno from Hutchinson, Tho
crup prospect Is very unfayorabIo. We baya
had no rain snse the last day Of April, and lhat
~ accompanied With se!ero ball that ont crops
places eating everything In their way, sucl, a.
snrlng wheat, oats, and corn, md Ycretabcs.
nut ih the dry weather Is tnjurlng us nore than
would do Us no harm. Corn still lonfs vii
but spring wheat and oats arc suffering hadiF'
a great deal Of The winter wtsat WON'T paY for
cutting, and the same will ba tie caao with
apfln9 wheat aud oats unless II rains soon.
, 1879-06-11

Religious societies. chastaole. and ait orfaulza
tions giving entertainments, can obtain, frec III
charge from Hamilton, Shourds & Co., ths besutl.
2ul Japanese napkins.
, 1879-06-11


,sTAKnKTT-FEHsLEW- Calvary Church. by tina
Ne! Luthcr Iardco. IARe 8, Daniel WtbsIcf Sserrsft
u Mohak-MALE:At I'm. II the rtsldence Of Nr, Will.
hcot~ isg Ws.t Wash!nxton. it,. Jnne o. 1916 by thu
Lake County. Ill.,. and Mss. Mary Il Hale. Of Chicago
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Jone 10 a n m q,
the ch4rc q thn Ep'phsny by the Nev +. n. Morris
tef Of Aontuc Heath Of Chicago, Nv" N'A
, 1879-06-11


auecfe1 NtpdseA 10 1ns 7ftbuns.
ThouAsEH, johnson Co., June 1O.-Sprlng
grains Of All kinds have been sligb.ly Injured by
cry weather. Rains Of wcck ago viii now
bring out tic grain. Corn ts looking splendid.
, 1879-06-11

DRUNKENNESS,
Dr. DtUuKef. dtacoyefcr ot the ctnchous euro for
drunkenness, cures a!t casss. Room n Palmer
uopse.
, 1879-06-11

Burnstt's Cocoaino giyea lu1uriaucs Of hair,
, 1879-06-11
MINI ES0TA,


61scful Ntpafcs 10 7Hs 7tituHA
NuNDA. Freeaorn Co., juno 10.-Whcat and
outs Improving. Two weeks behind last year.
The stand Of wheat Is per cent poorer. Had
terrlble rains mud hail through Inter part Of
NAV. ~s '~'' ~
Daily Republican., 1879-08-28
AY0R ALLMOND'k MATINEE.
But Ono Case This Mornlng-The
Terrible Racket They Raised at
Rollins.

But Ono Case This Mornlng-The
Terrible Racket They Raised at
Rollins.
There was but one case before His
Honor, the Mayor, at the police court
this morning. The central figure in
this was VIM. Rollins, colored, charged
with keeping disorderly house on
Nancy street. Mrs. Emma Burton be
ing the first witness called for, testi-
fed that the place was noisy, disagree
able and q general nuisance; crowds Of
men filed the place day and night,
playing cards, gambling, etc. As an
illustration of the effect the hilarity of
tho inmates had upon the neighbors
Mrs. B. stated that the only way her
son could keep his clock on the mantel-
piece was BY holding it there.
John Sheenan, the next witness, on
being asked what he knew about IT
answered, "nothing at all, they never
disturbed me-" John added that they
did cut up pretty lively once in while
but his dreams were never disturbed.
On account of the absence of several
other witnesses who had been subp9
ned but who officer Payne thought
"must have gone on an excursion"
HIS Honor decided to continue the case
until this evening, remarking that
while he was very anxious to break
these establishments up, he was loath
to convict man upon the testimony Of
one witness.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-28
Robbery.

Some time during yesterday after
noon between the hours Of 3 and o.
clock, sneak thief entered the resi-
dence of Mr.. William H. Walker. No.
S4l Madison street and stole $40 from a
bureau drawer in the second story
Mrs. Walker, who had been absent
from the house, short time during
the afternoon, thinks that the en-
trance must have been effectedthen, and
as she left the door open on her return
the egress of the thief was of course
made easy. The bureau was pref
ty we'll ransacked, but that the thief
was of "Greenback" proclivities, was
evidenced by the fact of his leaving a
lot Of silverware lying around loose,
such as spoons, knives, etc., and TAX
ing nothing but $40 bill.
The Junk shop Of Henry Lodge, No.
2OO4 West Sixth street, was broken in
TO the other evening and aqaantity OF
second hand clothing stolen therefrom.
Sucpicion points to colored man nam
ed Joshua Backus, and he was arrest
ed. This makes the second robbery at
this place within a month.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-28
A Life Size Picture OF the Rev.Isaac
M HaldemaM.
'ster LEGAL News, Aug. 20.


West Chester LEGAL News, Aug. 20.
This morning Mr.Jacob Beecher, form
erly Photographic artist in this place,
but now of Wilmington, Del, arrived
in town, bringing with him splendid
life-size photograph of Rev. Isaac N.
Haldeman, the popular pastor of the
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church ofthat
city.
1t appears Mr.. Beecher and his broth
er, with whom he associated in the
photograph business, got up the pic
ture and had it we'll finished in black
crayon by Mr.. H. Newman, OF Phila
delphia. When completed they placed
it on exhibition in that city, and its
faithfulness in every detail SO charmed
a number of the leading members of
Mr.. Hald-man's congregation that they
purchased it at a cost of SlOO, and di.
rected Mr.. Jacob Beecher forthwith TO
take it to West Chester and present it
to their pastors father, Mr.. R. J. Halde.
man, as a token Of their love and ap-
probation for his sons earnest and Of
tective work in their midst.
This duty Mr.. Beecher attended to
promptly and it is needless for us to say
the gift ishighly priced by the recipient,
not onlyfor its artistic worth, but for
the gratifying associations connected
with it. In size 1t 10 25 by 30 inches,
and is adorned with fine gold leaf
frame of exquisite design and finish.
Mr.. B. started back in the lOa. m.train,
taking with him the many thanks Of
Mr.. Haldeman and his family for the
handsome gift.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-28
Co. D., d. v. N.
Ii Goes I'm civil Session and Comes
Out Full Pledged Military Or
g0nixattOM.

1t Goes I'm Civil Session ana Comes
Out Full Pledged Military Or
ganizattOn.
On Tuesday evening the new organ
izatisn in their armory gave an exhibi'
ton drill after which the room waE
cleared OF those not members and the
company went into business session.
The following civil officers were elect
ed:
President-Pierre Gentieu.
Secretary-Joseph H. Toy.
Treasurer-James Denison.
The proposition to name the organi
zation the Lafayette Guards was re-
ceived with general favor and 80 the
company was christened amid great
enthusiasm.
The election of military officers then
took place which resulted as follows:
Captain --Savage.
LIST observation-disclosures Nedrey.
2nd I" Joseph Toy.
The announcement was received
with cheers. The non-commissioned
officers will be announced at next meet.
ing. The newly elected officers return
cd their thanks for the honor conferred
From present appearances the company
will be a prominent one and will be
valuable addition to the formation o.
the First regiment. When Go. b. re-
organizes and the company at Milford
gets in working order then the people
will begin to think that military or
ganization in Delaware will become
settled fact.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-28
LAST NIGHTS CROP.
Before His Honor Mayer ALI.
mOnd.

mOnd.
The most important case was that of
Joshua Bachus who was charged v ith
the robbery of pair Of gum boots, a
number of tools and miscellaneous ar.
ticles from the junk shop of Henry
Lodge at 20Of W. Sixth street. He de-
MED the allegation and brought up
several witness to prove an "alibi. -
Mr.. Lodge proved the goods and stated
that he had gotten them from MIR. Sam
uel Harper a junk dealer who had pur-
chased them this morning of Bachus.
Mr.. Harper being called recognized Bac-
hus and said that he had been at his
place and that he had given him 81
for the things, the same 81 being a new
note. The Mayor held Bachus in $500
bail.
After he was taken back Mr.. Harper
asked to see the money taken from
prisoners pocket which request was
granted where upon witness recognized
the 81 among the number. The Mayor
ordering Lodge to take the tools. Mr..
Harper insisted in regaining possession
of the $2 note. The Mayor was unde
cided and refused the request.
A little boy was arraigned for steal
ing grapes from residence at Maple
and Jackson Sts. The lady appeared
against him and nominal fine was
imposed.
One drunk completed the crop.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-28
SAD DROWNING.
A Little hey while In Bathing
Sinks out OF hisBf0ther Sight.

Last evening about five o'clock a
number Of boys went in bathing at the
Bachelor boat house slip, opposite Har-
lan's.Among the number we're Abraham
Comegys, little seven year old child
and his brother. The boys undressed
and went into the water, none of them
could swim, Comegys in carlsssly wad-
ing around stepped out beyond his
depths. He cried for assistance but
his companions would not venture and
the little fellow went down while his
brother stood upon the slip perfectly
helpless to aid him. His brother as
soon as he saw that Abraham was
drowned, gathered up the child's
clothes and went to the railroad Office,
where with voice broken with sobs he
asked Detective Legy to telegraph to
his father that "Abe was drowned"
the father being employed at the Bald
win Locomotive works. Mr.. Legg did
so. The boys mother is dead and they
we're OH a short vacation in this city
living with their grandmother at
Seventh and Penn streets. As soon as
the sad affair became known parties at
once began to drag for the body which
was found by Chas. Sparks at 9 O'Clock
this morning. The father in answer to
the telegram came to this city last sv-
ening.
Coroner Butz was notified and sum
moned jury Which met on the south
side of the Christiana, where the body
was lying in boat. After viewing the
body and hearing the evidence Of seve-
raj witnesses, they adjourned to meet
at the Coronsr's Office at 1:30 p. M,
to hear the testimony Of number Of
witnesses who witnessed the accident.
The body was taken charge Of by the
undertaken Thomas Giles, and will be
inferred we presume from No. 710 Penn
street.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-28
Special Mention.

D. Reed can be found at the corner Of
Fourth and Market streets, with good
fresh peaches every day.
Smoke genuine sun cured G'avely
tobacco, the best in the world. Found
at Chapman's, 4th and Shipley.
Remember Beecher's gallery, No. 3l5
Market street, is the place to get your
pictures taken in any size, from rarde
de visite to full life size crayon.
Beecher's pictures are finely finished
by re-touching-and he delivers them
when promised.
Parker's Hair Balsam and Parker's
Ginger Tonic, for sale by Taylor 4 Full
lsrton, Druggists and Apothecaries, 3o2
King street.
Holman's and Nagg's Liver Pads at
the Ladies Department of q. J. Belts
Pharmacy. Separate entrance No. l w.
9Th street. Lady attendant.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-28
THE INTERRUPTED.
Tho Democracy WRESTLING with
tho Problem by the 'sSweet Sill
yer Light OF the Moon"

VOA A<so Ms VA eDO A8VVhAs
Out door meetings are the rage now
among the Democracy Of Wilmington
and night after night the giants of the
party may pc found upon the forensic
rostrum, enlightening the rank and file
who stand around open-mouthed as to
means which must be employed for the
salvation Of State and County.
Last evening Maryland Avenue and
Linden street, was the objective point
around which the faithful of the the 10th
ward rallied. But if those assembled
is to be taken as criterion, q very
strong revival is needed in the sacred
precincts of the " Tenth" as the faith
full assembled were few and far be-
tween.
Mr.. John Guthrie, who is willing to
sacrifice all the comforts and blessings
of private citizenship, to become the
watch dog Of the City's finances pre-
sided, and in a short speech proved
conclusively that the future prosperity
and well-being Of Wilmington hinged
upon his election. "Amiu'' said the
audience, to a man and boy, and when
the musical cadence of this "e Addavy''
had died away Mr.. G. introduced Mr..
Henry Sharpley. who as plainly illus
trated the important fact that the
health and comforts of the Tenth War
ders, were indelibly fixed upon the
baton of the President of Council, and
the manner in which it was swung.
H. R. Pennington, whose forte is to
"follow" did the same last night and
what few doubts the eloquence Of his
predecessors might have failed to re-
move, as to duty, etc., he swept away
like oobwebs, and the Tenth War
ders went home impressed with the
idea that the country was indeed shaky,
and extra care would be needed in or
der to preserve themselves from the
Unsuitable NAV Of Republicanism.
Another meeting will be held at
Eighth and Pine streets. on Saturday
evening, when the same speakers will
present the same 'solid truths in the
same emphatic manner.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-28
THE aAN PRANUISCO TRAGEDY.
Mr.. Kslloch StiIl Improving-His
Son Aasails tho ChPonlelo 1t .
Public Meefing-EsPly History
OF she No Y0ungs.

Son AAaatls thC ChFonlcAo n .
Public Meefing-Esrly History
OF the De Youngs.
SAN FaANoIsCo, Aug. 27.-The re-
ports in relation to the condition Of Mr..
Kalloch continue to be favorable. With
the exception Of vigorous attack on
the "Chronicls" by young Kalloch, the
Workingmen's mass meeting last night
was devoted to general campaign topics,
and after adjournment the audience
dispersed quietly.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 27.-Midnight
Kalloch's condition is tonight reported
by his physicians as Satisfactory, and
II inflammation does not set in he may be
considered in a fair way of recovery.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 27.-The DeYoungs,
Of whom so much is being said, lived
twenty. five years ago over their little
store on Fifth street, in this city. At
that time there were comparatively few
Hebrews in Cincinnati. The DeYoungs
had as their neighbors their relatives,
the Msnkins, now Of Memphis, whose
store was adjoining. The DsYoupgs had
variety store; the Menkins dealt in
millinery goods.
Mrs. DeYoung was lady Of culture
and worth, and then the mother Of a
young and interesting family. Rabbi
Wise had for the family the highest re-
gard, and feels certain that all who
knew them then will Join with him in
dsnouncing the foul slander uttered by
Kalloch as q base falsehood. The els
raelite" of this week will say as much.
The DeYonng boys were all quite small
at that time there were three Of them
Charley, who did the shooting, Mike,
his business partner, and third, who
married an actress, and is now an in
mate Of a lunatic asylum in Michigan.
The family left here about twenty
five years ago for Texas. A boat was
chartered to take them down the river.
Before the journey was concluded the
father died. The family subsequently
removed from Texas to California, where
the wonderful success ofthe Chronicle
has amply attested to the push and cal
ibre of the men. Mrs. Samuel johnson
of this city, is q cousin Of the DsYoungs
and her mother, who lives here, is an
own sister of Mrs DeYoung.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-28
Officers Installed.

At the last regular stated meeting of
Walola Lodge, No. So |. 0. 6. T., the
following officers were installed for the
ensuing three months:
w. C. flames Roberts,
w. V. T.-Clsmmie Bradford,
w. S.-John Williams,
w. IT. S.-Chas. Foster,
W. T.-Robert Mcdonnell,
w. C.-H. w. Morrow,
w. M.-Lizzie Gray,
w. D. M.-Elmer Roberts,
w. |. G.-L. Perrigo,
w. o. G.-Joseph Mcbride.
Walola Lodge is now in hourishing
condition and rapidly growing.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-28
Improvements ON Market street.

Mr.. Louis +. Adair, furniture dealer
on Market street above Second, intends
making several improvements in his
building, the most important being the
tearing out Of the front and the rear.
The windows inthe rear on Shipley
street and the front will be torn out
and the building overhauled andreftted
and made more in accordance with the
growing demand and in style which
tn atincreased demand inperatively calls
for. He will make the room continu-
ours one by lowering the back floor
even with the front.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-28
A Rowing Race.

Last night about eight O'Clock an in
teresting race took place on the Bran
DIVINE. The contest was between two
men at the oars in one boat and 4
single rover in the other. The contest
ants being James Cameron with Joseph
Hubbard and Joseph Cross. Tho latter
won by one minute. The race will be
rspeatsd at an early day.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-28
To WOrkingmen.

Fellow W0RKINGMEN AND MECHANICS
OF THE FIFTH WARD:--Gextlemes:--l re-
specttully appeal to you and solicit a
helping hand at the day of election,
and if elected you shalt not regret or
to disgraced by my actions and deeds,
BARNEY RosENBLATr, Independent nom
inee for Councilman of the Fifth Ward.
S.-Insert the name on your re-
spestive ballot, and ask fer the same
Daily Republican., 1879-08-28
NOT FORGOTTEN.

We are pleased to know that the
children at the home are not forgotten,
as +. T. Gillis of Seaford, formerly OF
this city, sent to the home, a few days
ago, four baskets Of splendid peaches,
which were enjoyed by the little folks.
Mr.. Todd, our enterprising fruit ner-
chant, sent them a lot of fine watermes-
ons last Saturday
The children of the institution are
munificsnt in their thanks to their
benefactOrs.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-28
A Yachting Party.

Yesterday afternoon the yacht "Mis-
chief' from Philadelphia, having on
board party of prominent citizens Of
that place reched this city. The party
consisted of Messrs. Christian Kneass,
Esq.,, one of the leading lawyers OF
Philadelphia Mr.. George W.>Fairman,
late post master; A. L. Bonnafon,
Robert Paschall, Hon. Isaac Leech,
David Ho lston, of Chester; Capt. Nc.
Manus, of Philadelphia; Joseph Muir
ply. of the same city, and Jos. Richard,
son.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-28
..s,ock Of the Walk"
Correspondence Of the Republican.
ST., MARY's COUNTY, Nd,

The Philadelphia Enquirer OF Mon
day last says: "Wilmington, the com
mercial metropolis of Delaware, was
for some years strongly Republican
The party lost its hold after the war,
but the genial and courteous Frank
Vincent has twice been elected City
Treasurer, and third term is generally
oonoaded him. He is the only Repub'
lican in town who could beat the DEM
ocratio candidate, his winning trait be-
ing an official politeness that Is Simply
superb,n
Daily Republican., 1879-08-28
GOODBYE, GEORGE,

toR0W01h 0onYu6V ~ 1Ar- "OVSWO
O'Byrne, BY the water witch y
p. 4. CO.-Ssngs. speeches, Tsasts,
etc. to Cheer the Wandersr ON
Hts Wsy.
As noticed In the REPUBLICAN of yes
tsrdsy Mr.. George o. Byrne ofths "Her-
aid" will leave this city tomorrow for
Notre Dame, Indiana, where he contsm-
plates pursuing twa years course of
law studies. Mr.. O'Byrne having been
q contributing member Of the Water
Witch Fire Company for number Of
years, that body rendered him q fare
we'll banquet at the Washington Hotel
last evening. The affair was an enjoy
able one in every respect. In addition to
the members Of the Water Witch sew
sral Of our prominent citizens, friends
Of Mr.. OBJ. being present.
Henry c. Turner presided and acted
as spokesman for the Company. He
extended hearty welcome to IL . guests
and hoped that Mr.. OByrne would sue
ceed in the profession he had chosen,
and ever merit the respect and esteem
Of his fellow citizens. He alluded to
Mr.. OBS. work In the Water Witch
3. F.E. Co., and on behalf Of those
present wished him hearty geod-spesd
on his journey.
John O'Byrns, Esq., responded to
Mr.. Turner's remarks in a brief and
fitting manner.
The party then took their seats at a
large table laden with the most deli
cious viands prepaaed in "mine host"
Hoopes' best style, and after ample JUS
tice had been done the luxuries, H. c.
Turner, Esq., proposed toast to Mr..
OByrne, wishing him success, happi-
ness, etc. N}a"
This was also responded to by John
O'Byrns, Esq., in his usual neat and
happy manner.
Mr.. Alfred Stout then sang in FIRST
class style, Many can help one, "
which was rapturonsly applaud-d.
Col, Singley Of the "Gazette" then
made short address, sand wished his
fellow journalist success in his new
undertaking, and hoped that he would
even surpass his talented and eminent
sire. Mr.. Morris Belford then favored
the party with "My Mother-in- law, "
. comic ditty, which created much mer-
riment.
Councilman Jos. K. Adams, made a
neat little speech, and hoped that Mr..
O'Byrns by his perseverance would re.
turn to this city, on the completion ol
studies, q talented and cultured gentle
man, and . credit to his profession. Mr.
Thomas Burke, told of his enlistment,
his privations and trials In Her Ma
jesty's service for twenty one years" in
manner that proved he fully under
stood how to sing an Irish song. Mr.
Fsrd Miller followed with another
song. ".
John O'Byrne recited poem erti
tied "Molly Muldoon," making fine
display of his elocutionary powers, ant
calling forth bursts Of applause from
his attentive listeners. The programme
of the evening then closed, and a vote
OF tnAukb was teuuoIou WI. iui h0i ~
his kind services during the evening
and the able manner in which he fillet
the post of honor.
The affair was most successful one
and reflects great credit upon all inter
ested, especially the committee of Ar
engagements, Messrs. Matthew Rogers
Walter Leibrandt, Jno. Taggart, Jas
Hanlon, and Alfred Stout and the Fl
nance Committee, Messrs. Edward F
Kane and John Ginder. The City Cor
net Band was present and discussed
excellent music at intervals during th'
evening.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-28

Nervousness and Indigestion. These
- sfa;ct;on, 80 destructive both to bu-
s;n.ss and pleasure, arise from a morbid
oond;tton % OF tho body which Is relieved
bv an occasional dose ofDr. Bulls Bal
t;mora ~ pills. Try them, they will do
you good.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-28
ne Hon. Thomas Bailey Potter,

Clty Treasurer Francis Vincent yes
I'efday received a letter from this gen
aelnan, who is the Secretary Of the
Selebrated London Golden Club, and is
no" travelling in this country. He is
NJ Present staying At the United States
motel IN Saratoga, from which his letter
" y, dated. From Saratoga he tells Mr.
vincent he shall 60 to Canada, and
|.,0m , there to Chicago. He tells him
|sSo y. that he hopes to have the pleasure
" VI. meeting him in October or November.
MS letters are directed to Brown h
0fos', Wall street, New York.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-28
Personal.

Mr.. Charles Mcclure, formerly Au
al'or's Clerk Of this city is now . resi-
tsns Of Brechenville, Texas. He has
Ossn in and on the borders Of the wild.
W W. and nj most lawless portion Of Texas
.ad Mexico. He IL now one Of the prin.
@ s,pal clerks in the quartsrmastsr de-
partment. F'7TEs = m. 2 "