davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-17
THE TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, ,
Auditors Office.

THE TERRITORY OF DAKOTA,
Auditors ONCE,
Whereas, The La Confiance insurance com.
pany. located in the city Of Paris, France. has
filed i'll this Office q sworn statement OF its con-
dition OH the 3oth day of June A. d. 1879. i'll &C
cordance With the provisions of an act OF the
legislative assembly OF the territory of Dakota.
relating to insurance companies, approved Feb
ruary 10th, 1877 and
5 Whereas, on examination of the sworn state
ment OF said company fledan this office, l find
that the said insurance company Is possessed OF
the necessary amount of capital Invested as
required by aw.
Therefore l, +. A. Sherman auditor of Dakota
territory, do hereby certify that said insurance
company is duly authorized to transact business
of fire insurance in said territory. for the yea:
ending December 3lst 1879 by agents properly
appointed.
GEO. W. HALL, Agent for Dakota,
YanktOn ID. I.
In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto sci
hand and seal, this 18th day Of November A. ID.
1879.
e. SHERMAN, Auditor.
By l.. NJ. PURDY. Deputy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-17
MILWAUKEE,.

MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee, November II.
WHEAT-4c higher. Closed weak. Hard
$1.18. No. !, $l.l71. 2, $l.l5@ cash
$i.l7 December; $l,lSac January. No. 8,
$l.05. No. 4. Csc.
CoRN-Quiet, 42c.
OATs-323c.
RYE-7Oc.
BARLEY-7lc.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-17

Fresh Oysters at Lavender's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-17

OFFICE OF TERRITORIAL AUDITOR, l
YanktOn, Dakota, Nov. Is. 1879. 1
LIE. A. Sherman, auditor of the territory OF
true and correct copy OF the original Statement
Of the La.Confiance insurance company. of Paris
France. on the sOth day Of Jnne, 1879. and now
on file in my Office.
f. A. SHERMAN, Auditor.
By /. NJ. PURDY, Deputy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-17

Fresh Oysters constantly on hand at ]
+. Bruce 8 Cos.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-17

Choice fresh butter for sale at o. ?
Hage's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-17

Every pair Of Ketchum's Three Button
Kids warranted. Try Them.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-17

For a good five or ten cent cigar, call at
A. ScHANDE1N's.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-21

the butterfly hand picking, by brine spnnk-
led over the plants, or by the use OF water
heated to lSOo.
Ca,rots must have clean culture. When
too large to hoe, pull out large weeds hal
show themselves.
Ceze,v. If not set, should be put cut at
once: it will vet make a crop IN we'll ma
nured moist soil.
Coyp.-The late crop should be cultivated
and clear of weeds, and the soil kept open
and mellow.
CucumJes.-Cultivate the soil as long as
the vines will allow it, and hand-pull the
weeds afterwards. Gather for pickles
when of the desired size. Some like them
Of the size of the forefnger, and Others pre-
fer them even smaller, but the yield Will OF
course be less if picked of that size.
Eoo PIonts.-Keep well cultivated, and
place straw beneath the fruit to keep it from
the ground. =.
EnHre.-Set plants for late crop. lie up
the leaves when ready to blanch,
H9Ls should be cut while in early flower,
made into punches, and dried slowly III the
shade.
MIoas.-Those which set too late to RI
pen should be picked off. If the ground IS
mulched with straw just as the vines are be-
ginning to run, it will save hoeing, and
keep the fruit from the ground. II the
fruit is occasionally turned it will ripen
better. Musk melons are ripe when the
stem separates from the fruit. A ripe wa
ter melon is known by the peculiar and
characteristic sound when thumped easier
remembered than described.
Ontoas.-Harvest as soon as ripe, and
when well dried, store in an airy place.
Onion sets should be kept where they
will not heat and decay.
6tat0es.-Dig the early crop as soon as
the vines wither and die down. Burn the
vines, as they may contain the potato-rot
fungus. Market at once.
SeeRs.-As a general thing it is cheaper
and more convenient to get seeds OF the
regular seedsmen than to save them. But
if any are saved, let them always be Of the
earliest, fairest. and best specimens.
,SQu0shes.-Watch the vines for injurious
insects. Pull out the weeds when you can
not hoe any longer.
Street Rt0tOes.-DO not let the vines
root at the joints. as numerous small pota
toes will form there at the expense of large
ones.
IOmaat0cs. Destroy the large green worms
by manipulating. Provide a cheap frame
Of stakes and poles, or place straw under
the vines. to keep the fruit up from the
ground. Trim off the late branches and
flower clusters, and thus throw all the nour-
ishment into the fruit that is sure to ripen.
Americdn AglicultM1st.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-21
For the Work Of the Month.

TIE StuJL1cs are now idle upon most farms.
This is not desirablc; dry weather at this
season seriously interferes with blowing.
and the work can not be we'll done if it is
delayed. AS soon as the oats have been re-
moved the ground should be plowcd, and
if the weather continues dry, it should be
cultivated or worked with the harrow.
The disk or wheel harrow is excellent for
this purpose. Otherwise a cross blowing
should he given before the ground becomes
hard. The l~oosened surface will keep the
bottom from drying out.
Wheat requires a fine and mellow soil. it
is best If compac below und roughish on
the top. If there are any clods, these should
be brought up from below ~ repeated har-
rowings, and broken by the roller or the
disk harrow. If they cannot be broken up
completely they are better on the top than
below the surface. \ roller will break
many.
UriUi,g Uheat-Many farmers are test
ing the practice of cultivating wheat. We
hear of frequent experiments in this direc
ton, and these have generally turned out
satisfactorily. Cultivating or hoelng is ca
silly done by drilling the wheat in Ii inch
rows, by stopping every alternate spout.
1t is not difficult to construct a simple cuI-
tlvator that will work the spaces between
the drills. mere are two different wheat
hoes In the market that do the work etfec-
lively. Wheat that is sown broadcast can
not be cultivated. This fact, and the bet
ter condition of drilled wheat, chould he
sufficient lnducement to use the drill. if the
great saving Of seed and the lessening of
labor are not.
Rye. - the soil is not good enough
for wheat, rye will be sown; but, as a gen
eral thing, soil that will make a good crop
Of rye can be made sufficiently rich Tor
wheat by careful preparation, and the use
of $50 or 300 lbs of artificial fertilizer.
Ltmug Lund.-Lime is an old fashioned
fertilizer, but it should not for that reason
be neglected. IT is cheap, and rarely tails
to pay well for its use when LAND is 10 he
seeded to grass and clover. Forty bushels
per acre of air-slakcd lime is usually spread
from the wagon with Il long handled shovel
upon the piowed ground, and narrowed in
with the seed. 1t will do no harm 10 put
on the lime Immediately after the manure if
1T is narrowed in at once.
oyster Shells are frequently to he pro-
cured for a small price, and may be burned
very cheaply. To burn them, make a heap
OF shells. and small wood brush wood can
be used If chopped into small lengths and
packed close. Wood and shells are packed
In layers, and the heap i covered with chips
and small wood or brush. As it burns
down, more brush is thrown upon the heap.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-21
Kitchen and Market Garden.

1t is now that the well planted and kept
Kitchen Garden makes its value felt in
abundant supplies of vegetables for the ia
BILE. Though most vegetables are beyond
serious injury from weeds, the various weed
ing implements should be kept at work in
the garden. A weed going to seed now,
means many hundred fold of it's kind for
next year. If there is nothing on a strip
where an early crop has been removed, let
the cultivator run over it every few DAYS,
but it is better tosow such places, and keep
all the ground in cultivation. Spinach may
be sown, and turnips sown now will make
q good crop.
Asparagus.-But little can be done
now except to keep the large weeds pulled
out.
Beans should not he hoed when the vines
are wet, as it is said to make them rust.
Plant Refugee for late crop, especially for
picking. Pinch the stems of Limas off
when they reach the top of the pole.
Beets.-Keep hoeing and thinning, using
the young plants for green's.
Cdbbages and CauliJ1owers. Sc now for
late use. Destroy the worms" by catching
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-21
CANAL ST., FROM 9Th to 9TH
RICH OND, VA.

Engines, portable and stationary, Saw Mills. Grist-
Mills, Boilers, Castings of Brass and Iron. Foroinns
&c. Machinery for Gold and Coal Mines. Blast FIR
naces, &c.
We call special attention 70 our Improved Portable
Engine, for agricultural and other purposes. The
ann 3 " 1l asIlc"it'iral En- mes are provided with
cur Patent Premium Spark Arr .sters, a device by which
.ne sparks are forced to PASS downward over a reser-
or u water ana ef1ectualy extinguished without the
use OF wire eauze. Our is the only arrangement of this
klnd which affords free access to the boiler Tubes for
cleaning from each end. Also to our new STYLES small
locomotives for hauling lumber and other articles unon
sramways and narrow gauge railways.
The best Planters regard our Ginning Froiras awe
nor to any in use. Send for illustrated catalog,a IT,
tons. Hs'tu
repair work solicited and promptly done.
Shaft1ngs, Pn1eys, &C., for Gin Houses.
.Nlanuiacturers OF Jones' patent Tobacco BumoN Mn
chimes to work by hand or power, ~ ="
+ D WM. E. TANNER eco.
n. K. BAUGHAM, Rich Square. n. G.. Ganer.,
Agent in Eastern North Carolina. "oneial
GEN. J.J. WHITEHEAD. AGENT
RALEIGH, y. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-21

A farmer who does not make available.
to the fullest extent in his power. the ma
nure material his place affords. refuses II
utilize his Floating capital and must sif-
fer accordingly. To get maximum results.
he has room for the use of all he can make
and all he can buy.
"Agriculture," to quote the words Of an
eminent French authority, lis not only the
most difficult of industries, but it is the
most necessary 1t is the nursing mother
OF the country; on its prosperity or decline
depends that %country's prosperity or deca-
dencc In al! ether industries. properly so
called, man IS the master of the forces
which he has to cOmbine to arrive at the
desired result Plans and calculations are
required his genius applies itself to them.
and he succeeds. In agriculture, on the
contrary, it Is God alone who disposes Of
the most powerful elements of production.
and the work of man is confined to utilizInu
what he learns to know of the natural in.
huences of the soil and atmosphere. and in
seeking means to neutralize the effects of
atmospheric, pestilential and insect agen-
cles which he cannot arrest. To work. to
observe, to compare and experiment. with
out liked opinions and with the single OBJ
Jet of discovering aportion Of the truth, is
the only sure wav."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-21
WESLEIAN FEMALE INSTITUTE.
STANTON, VIRGINIA.

Opens its 3Oth Session September 18th, 1879. One of
the hrst schools Tor young ladies' in the United states.
Innate unsurpassed. Surroundings beautiful. At
tended by pupils from Seventeen States. Strictest econo-
m! required. Among the lowest terms in the Union.
fupns received al any time during Summer months.
TE~RMS:-BoARD, WAsHING, LIGHTS, ENGI1sH
COURSE, LATIN, FRENCH FOR EACH HALF OF THr
SohoLAsIic YEAR, Sis.
Rev. WV. A. HARRIS, D. D., President.
july 24.f] Stanton Viroin;.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-21
Raleigh & Augusta Airline r r
Company.

GLANCE OF SCHEDTLE
10 fake effect at 200 a. N. Monday, Nav 1911. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20
WORK OF TIE COMMITTEES.


ALBANY. Feb. l9.-Ihc Assembly Committee
"a enc, resolved tod y 10 report sor TIE eo. r'i.p
OF that body Mr. -rrsl,ps bu directing the Board o.,
Announcement of Nc7Y0rk try ;o reduce the yous,
Of 10. Government IN per cent When consd ris The
estlma ~ departments for I--o. Tue reduction Ia
any case must amount 90 e-ooOVO).
Tie Committee Oh Ways aud Means determined today
20 report fsyoably Vr skinner ri reducing Tie mum
hers and pay of TIE englol {. 81 ,ar Assembly.
The Assegbly Committee ON Railroads listened 20
ARGUMENTS today on NJ Sephcnson'- bls forbid ling
the construction of an elevated railroad % Fulton'.
Brook w and providing that The damages sustained nv
uroDerty owners b. the building OF an elevated railroad
IN Brooklyn shall be paid for bl the railway company
constructing IT, Ex-Mlyor Schroeder, 81 Brooklyn, Op-
po. the passing Of bills. aud Corporation Counsel
De Wiz favored such disposition Of them.
TIE AssembI, Committee on Cities Will report favor
ably tomorrow the following bills introduced by Or.
Ha,es bill reducing the salary OF the successor Of
the present Commi-slOner Of Jurors OF New-YOrl 70
- COO yearly ID place Of sl5 600 az present blu
autuor I'm the Board OF Appointment 20 huy aud On
" rt', Island a. a site for charities Installations,
and bill (0rbddiug dumping Of street sweepings
or garbage into New-iOr Bay.
The Nal and Means Committee wiI report t@yorsOly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20
REAPPnRTIuNNENT.


pAEE HINTS THAT SENATOR CONKLtNG'5 RE-ELTC-
TON Is TO Bg CONTESTED BECAUSE OF PAST
NEGLECT 70 RE,PPnEuDN rHE SrtrE-NR.
HEPErGN's ASSEMBLY, Bur oLpER!D 10 4
THIRD BF,Dr>G.
PROM rHF REGULAR c0RrEsrO>DEvr op rHV TRIBUNE.
ALBANY. Feb l9.-Scuator Eccleslne made
statement today concerning tat United -Ja-es sena
orsap .eceutiy filed by tue Legs a,use. which eli
somewhat OF seusa-i IN m senate. 10 made IN
reply tou criticism uttered by senator Turner Just be-
fore about senator Eccc~int- course at the time 81
senator COnGB1s iacl, .toa orHAt,r Ee"lesinr then
attempted TO pcesEIdo the Democratic members OF the
Legislature abstain frou voting, the ground tha,
the e-siatura not competent 10 perform this act
consequence ut .s allure % respporuon rre se'u-e
8nd ASssr1b disrict- tEc senator lUruc lad
called attention 20 senator Ecclesiue'. failure to Obtain
any support 'or THIS idea IN th' Democratic caucus
Senator Erle-,ir, in reply, sad tuat by ;hr 81, dnv
~ March ls senate would De competent 20 Judge who
lad been The fool tae tee. He tH-r broadly limited
thtr uaor ConSny's certif.are NJ objection vou't
Doe rio-.y ze1 consequence " the failure ~
tne Legislature tAs state 70 carry out rtlpYorou-
I-eDt lie sid tGtt the decision Of jIe Uuued STATE.
senate In IN" E.- ease ~ shown tHat the certificate
p. u'a.be- jrd eou-equ .uc- OF the l.iure OF
Le-is1tUr. % obey state Constitution coI'd Dc
-rr.d on rbat r Unf. I'm cour,nau, ms speech ,"r.or
I-,e-ae again aaG -a.u invited tD, att.ufoH Of h.,
81 .-teaJer7 60 le pro. 'cuSs o. tAr C1ted states
senate WL,u &c should coue sto the possession %. t.
Democratic party after March a. ant especially 90 %
Treatment ot senator C5usIDl'- certificate.
Il t-e.e is SUCH an intrigue against senator Couk-
mss peace ot mind ltIs deIt that Governor Robinson
---, Boo Official 4u' - 10. To-day he cTecict hIscerls
f1 prepare for MS signature a4te ,howin- thr
election = Nr Canh.- rs senator. and tlH G9cIa.ut
"l. uv GA lis Way 90 Washington tonight oc early o.
morrow.
The r-ap7or-s,umnot question was also debated in
fLr Assem- owing tu Mr. Haubrr,'. o. OLA Tint sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20
OBITUARY..
BISHOP THOMAS FOLEY.

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-The Right Reverend
Thomas Foley Bishop OF C.lcago, died few minutes
before O'Clock this morning.
Bishop Foley had been prostrIted By a compl cation
Ut disorders since sunday the 9Th n-i and although
hl' pnyscilhs believed :h,y could control his disease,
lie has NJ no time been ont % danger Soon after NIL
night last night sin uar change appeared. ana 20
once made known 20 hrs physicians. who found that
weakened a. he WAS by dy'entery OF twenty hour
Duration. the deadly typhoid pneumonia would prove
hia. Tue stcrament OF eI;r,mr ulcaon wa- admin
strred about O'Clock by the Very Rev. John Nc'l-
len NlcarGenersl OF the Diocese, In presence 81 hi
brothers Hs mind perfectly clear. and he PRAYED
constantly while able 10 articuate. As his speech be
gan to tail. he turned 10 Or. McMullen. and said
aPpp M Won administrator. have tued TO do MY duty.
] bow to me VIII ~ Almighty Cod" These were hts
ia-t words. To, BODY vii lie iu state IN episcopal
caia'aque ali Day THURSDAY and after the funeral
Friday, hr remains will be taken % Baltimore Tor tn
rFAeut Hs Ike has been particularly active, and bis
trua'l ~ heart AMI great administrative ability
lave tcur't ny HIM IN sG'c'ionate remembrance" IN
'1o minds ~ hs large Hpcks He heqI-AtHs Ms >caGtv
personal property 10 bis Successor. He Wa
''+H I'D E3.baora, and would hsse been fiV-
sen t.ar- uf axe March e. T'Nt. Ho VS.
D'1,r tu1tl ltnr SEQ thP Bishop oi thirAgu and Adj
rH~lHfof ~ ite Di'r.7r 1 Npveu'her. 1859. lie wF-
t' ii ~ou-. r TED i shop 0f PEI gsuu-. part ms.
=. fi.nnr 3D. Chicago. February -. 1870. B-rop
~ % 81 f.. '.r. ~ Dio,,- made great progress
i4ril- L- . O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20
CoUNW A,D MUNICiPAL IXrFNDuTRES.


NEwBJHYPogT, Mas, Feb. l9.-Ihe arrange
lGenf- for uuveu. WaId'- statue ~ Washington. pre-
.cuted g. tus city by Daniel !. Tourney esq. Of Nrw
YORK completed The rri-e. W take p ico
~ Nevburypor' ON s,tur ~ next There WI he q
parade by ta. military; address viii be- delivered by
the Right Rev. Thomas VI. Clark. ID. D BISHOP 20 Rhods
Island the address prepared by the Rev. stephen II.
TSnr. y. T.. and liyer-d vt meeting OF Cue sons
Of Neuburypprt he'd 40 the Cooper Ilnn, together
with the resolutions passed az that mertin- vii oe
uys-outtd by tie Rev George y. Wilder d D., o. Iy-
cr13lc Y = "a pom Will De Rad Dos Gelr-r Int q
thc evcrcses v be- inter-persef 1v u4u-ic both voc
and IN rgr.cufa TIE prescurfton ~ me sfafuf' On
b..a, co. zoe donor WI bee made hr ~J Dennis. 0 SB
York. .rd Il,n John J. CuUi,r viii aCC TO 100 l Hl'
o. the CRY ~ Ntwiurvu.Tf The NaF.r t- .y'"rtci
cordial iuN.-auo every son ~ Nfvt-r pn.t g. oe
present - OCCASION, anu VII. d. 81 il Us pUN.I 10
The visit agreeable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20

BILL 10 TB.yE.r IHr ~A-E or POISONOUS CAR
NENIs-RtPID Ir>S,.r Is EIo,kLrN-INYL--
IIoAIlON OF ,rl1r t.YrrN-.
IRON the Ell-Lt4 .Y,..a-.o .u.>. oF rBE rHrrNr.I
ALBANY, Feb. l0.-Sume two months ago
tlr young daughter 81 Ion .u-ut S.t,' ellie sud-
denly became very Ill., Fr several day, tr ly,iciar-
,t-r.tlr were r1.zl tll.c of l-r r.s-.
.a then fL,y 4-coycr.I tr SHE Sad been r,Isal. 1y
wearing stort.-, co.0.ad aI,h so.ao poisonous dye.
TIE child his -i.ce va.t.1 away anu has .l.
tered intensely from tbs inflammation caused
be- the poison. Tee stockings wn.ch inouc-d
tu.s ml,.o rtu4e we've bought at the sr"r.
of well known dealer in suen articles
on Bio4jw.y 10 NeW-Yofk masmuch as tnis j. no.
isolated cas-ho tate official having been inform. al oi
numerous other Instances ot persons being lOi-on,d b.
wearing garments dyed with POISONOUS eo-ors--cuator
st. John introduced a oil. to-day designed the
evil. Tne bill Is Is follows:
=.CrIOS ANY person who shall manufacture for sale,
or v uu stall knowingly ~ or De fuif 20 te sold by
another for his benefit any poisoned .r "i'oto. good,
ss ~ suc1 otel-- ne adiudSed guilt 81 mst.u.auCr
ro -.rd 9r poisonous gOU-- ~ garments sail have
r.- OF acIon against tn person or p.r-oHs fin.
association. o. corporate O'"F 10y "i i", "H'm -"ci
goods or garments were maruac 'u-cd ot soil. for j..
oamag-s sustained, aud for empllly t9Mage.
SIC 3. On the trial ". "h' acton AUTHORIZED oY ms
act proof Of tie Manufacture OF sale az POISONED or
POISONOUS good, or garments snA. Doe pr"su4p'Ye
evidence Of kHo"ei-o by lr purity prosecuted OF such
poisoned or poisonous condition.
Governor Robinson nom mated Geor-e u. Clinton, Of
Iii. County. as Canal Aypgl.a r, 90 take the place o.
N,us Vs. -m..b whose te-ll -., cEP ra. IL l. NOT
siercd probable the nomination " he confirmed.
The people Of BrooklgH arc c,itcnty Geo Mttr-je.
in the question of rapid o. n-Ir Io-.ay tlt.u
signed Sy 1000 residents Of tntt civ prostE. AGAINST
any z.s .iou a.ers, g., RAPID tl.... Us pr.-ui,o.
petition y.-a also re.cI, "a fHr reduction %. 1.s.3s.
Oh IN, Union Ferry. ~ sheridan presented b.u
r,Telus -se law winch auI-o-l "a thr L'uZI- and Rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20
4plNoFFoJ> IuFoS1fE

70 me Editor Of The TrtbuH-.
SIR: TIE bold frauds 0ad for-e'ie@ 5' al
.,....... a- r.. .ted 90 s,u- paper Ga Monday and
u,.u..... ware So V4;tou u -he attempt TO trfraud
-c FORE r. e~y uoucrs tnat respectfully urs' upDn
,,y person yo has been de'r.ud. y by him. or Knows
. ... .o defraud the duty 70 report tie IA Is
81, t,o police or me District Attorney
A,-.r consultation with Mr. Stspleu Gutter and DR..
l,y,r VINO pave s4cu So dcfraUdel-witA five forged
i,,r besides niaefou. iiudul NJ orders. IN evidence
fb, 10 doubt thet from first 20 last las mpo-'ure
.ro, d. T. and many Others "ho MAY have suffered
....t,l .,. yer, attempted! %. mean, of ff-g-i.-
rr. ff stated uv d. +. thai DE called OIL 30. 80 th"
Poison A.,oelatf8us ati.oe aai Consulted ABOUT tie
,r4fiqrs bv bis auaLuousis last sumner does not
r,t.vr from t.r belief thai most air"it lmI~0ior
al. mod himself ~ fJc CtnE oi tiH-r rnu-5 '--
pravad and urac;ised criminals VINO iriI tiI-oh
aud took no their residence 10 i!iS G6 dpi-
But while a444lAg 10 tn.s paIi-u t--t' ID
/. INV duty 10 state thar II any employ ti
or other friend h. i- keeping letters or tesfin"Ia
c.rufudiug the persons whom they haze employed ny
r.ou.sf OF Nj Gutter tF myself he VII lpr'V" alN -
f,rr,-f,r Ue -r-il- which reasonably -ive But
he ai.rGver-- OF adroit forged letters aud checks
viii certainly nor De acceptable reason Tor inln-
r.lu,aate accusation. Ills TRIBUNE itp"lIrf account
an Monday. IS taken directly from Dr. IIWI-!'s Lpr,
shows that the OF the criminals foigercs makes
IN .u tuiuurt ant 10 arrest The onrudrr and then
~. the fprgeri-s II VII DE found that neither
ION that any cI1Zrn sought ana which We could
Give Tor the benefit and security Oh our fcIoW cuzen
Respectfully. l. AAhliIs
60 EiLie HJusc February 10. 1879.