davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
POLLING THE TICKET SPECTATORS.

SELLING SEATS POR THE FRENCH OPERATIVE LONG
LINE N wAIrING--SCENEs At rHR REHEARSAL.
Manager Grau feicitated himself yesterday
outlook for the opera boune season, which begins
Oh Monday at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. The box Office
Wac opsued at o'clock Ia the morning. and before
only few seats IN the top gallery remained unsod
for tue opening u IT. the house twthiris sold for
the second night and nearly half sold for The third night.
The scene that presented itself early IN the morning at
the doors Of the theatre was strange The ine be-
gan forming at AIr. Grau, In order TO give all
fair chance lad refused to give anyone the refusal Of
seats An advance and Mr. Vanderbs request had % be-
denied The first In she line appeared at the The
atrc AZ o'clock, AMI hai been paid - Dy Mr. hn0eder
the art dealer 10 keep The long Wal 80 that ne should be
sure II his seats for the season ILrco french women
were next the ne and tngagcd sats Tor inc season
hey are regular customers. Before In the morning
double line had formed from The theatre doors along
Twenty to Broadway me pushing ana our
rslliuR were great that Mr. Gfan, who Was at the
theatre early, sent 10 "a tain Wamss station Tor TWO
lmOnIco engaged forty orchestra chairs Tor the entire
season. George L. Lorlard and several cluO men got
seats for family parties FOR the season.
To fail the Spectators Mr.. Gran refused IN cell more
than tickois 10 three persons ia Toe he unless
they were wanted for some persons known 10 nm:
Several spectators no rehpielrrd IN me inc were pul
out II. The Intention l. 10 nave policemen al the
theatre Monday night 10 drive The .e, ulOrs away
Tokcts for tne opening night are = TOT oleneo.ra
oh r- aud she first of the balcony, Il % Tor the re
maindcr OF tue balcony, and II for The gallery
In tho afternoon the company was rr.c1isink -
File de Mslame AngOt" whicn wit carry the nrst eek
OF the season ipon and Iaoi. Mario msro sne prili-
cipai lVres on The stage during tue hfst Ns when WAS
obs.lyed by the Other piima donna 81 The troupe.
Aug6.. ana Aimee Who were seated tn the orchestra
AnEOc looked very Ia dsOne ia tr street cosuhc ana
was extremely busy. her diamond myers piNlng The
knitting needle on articles o. wearing Apparel tit VIII
bs blue, while thc vylricus Aimee carried the burden
OF tue conversation. The next act Angelo, who takes
tae part %, Me LaHgc, went on the rIage and Almoc.
Caroul and Paon Mare, the oG.rete. were ih. spccA
tors Paol Marie Ia smaller Than ter sister singer
Angelo ana very minated and ~h,n cn Tie stage 10
gother tey entered nio their work Win great splr,.
The other singers watched them WITH Close attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
NORTHERN ALLIES OF THE SOUTH.
a FULL JUcIIFIIAIIUN.
From The Indianapolis sentinel tDem.i


TIE TRIBUNE expresses the opinion that
crediiorsn southern repudiating States viii lose
about S272 100000. We showed, few days since that
carpctDag sealng5 more than 100000
and the data only approximations OF the sum total
OF carpotbag seaings The true amount VIII pronaby
never be correctly ascertained o. this lOss IL Is est
mated that Europe holds SSO,OO0.0OO and that
SiJOOOOOOO Is held by Northern IL If said that
the holders OF this indebtedness are innocent purcbas-
ers This IL not true. They knew full well that tho
bonds during caIpet-bag rule were the OutgrOwth OF
bald, blrcfaeed fraud and they purchased The bonds
for contemplate fraction of their face value, expect
ing to realize par by virtue Of statutes passed TO make
tha fraud vaid III law. or the S272.cOOUOO not more
than 20 per cent ever Invested and or this
S3I 400 900 tue States never benefited ~ the ex-
tent OF 10. Under such circumstances county, city,
state or General Government would hesitate before
they would pay In fact tine people who the source
OF power aud out Of whose pockets the money must be
taken. viii consent to bs swindled II they avo
a. Honesty Is the best policy and II the Thieves and
Their pals caught their own trap they have only
Themselves thank for the generalization OF their dis
han. feel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
4 WRETCHED PICTURE.
- Il-f 49,. . tf,.. f4I.arls.r D.

TIE NEW-foRK TRIBUNE Is publishing u
erlr ~ able md vhausfiye articles showing the eN-
tsut of reputation Ia" S0utnefn states II story
~ vgrrtcncd f,itilrssrrss. II proves ina me Sou
Snntr though 10 been getting 'ch by 'uecessiul ~
tn.try sin 20 the war has repudatod state ana NUM-
cipa d~Dis amounting 10 uore than F3OO.VDo,uVD ~
trovas that thu excuses given false; that DEBTS or
unauestionch validity and honesty OF orHn nave Deem
rrpudiatcd quite wantonly ~ drbs of corrupt origin
or duuhtru validity. II proves tpni the Sou'n hbs hoi
only rrpullgtcd debts contracted under ktpupslrih
government. bn debts which existed i0ng he1"re lneIe
contracted by Democratic governments. btnt> oiu ana
new debts honest nni dishonest cebts large ara .m'
debts bnrden.ome and magnificent, have alike fallen
before the spirit OF reputation. grain ANA "eeus
nlike 90 down befOro Tic scYIhc OK the mower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
MUST HAVE REPUDTATED ITSELF.

The object OF THE TRIBUNE, like that of
The Ncic- orleans 1itS. is 10 fix tine OGum of udla
ton upon tie body oi the white people Of this State who
constitute niue-tcns the Democracy THIS j. false
in spirit and In fact That debts OF unquestioned valid
ity have repudiatcd quite vantnnly debts or
corrupt orgin that debts which existed hong before
there a Republican party at the south. ana which
were created by Democratic Governments; tnat debts
old and new debts. hOnest and dishonest have been
alike rrpudiated, Is sorry To say true. But We
cupbacaly deny that these dents lcpIdintcd by
the taxpayers OF Louisiana. 10y the white people Ot
the state ny the Democratic party on Its representa-
tlyes Indeed, We dcfV THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE 10
point 10 single fact hich viii prove that the DeInoc
iacy of Louisiana aided IN repUdiaing dollar or
the Indebtedness Of this state. Old new valid VI
fraudulent. created by Democratic OF by Republican
Governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
A LITTLE IRREGULAR, BUT THAT'S ALL.
- IL. : q.

TIE NEWlORK TRIBUNE publishes n long
llsr d.bIs rrpudiated by the Southern states IN the
last years. 10 is long and suggestive one, hut j.
not without palliltun. At the close OF the the
Southern governments we're seized by INSCRIPTIONS
politicians, VINO the course Of their misrue saddlrd
mon the burdens OF public debt whcn
when the people r-gained CONTROL they summarily
INITIATED. The obligations were tlegtimatc, and no
the south has repudiated other aud honest public
debts but their has par flle IN the North IN
Minnesota. which III the most deliberate and premedi-
tatcd east OF legaly-incuTed and perfectly
valid debt OF r3OOD,0JO. for earthly apparent
that The people preferred to get nd OF the
burden III that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
4 GREESB4CK BANK DIRECTOR.

II has been reported that one Of the directors OK
the Nyack National Bank has demanded chat Con-
modore Voorhis be expelled from the Board on ac-
count of sentiments expressed ~ hm in his speech
at Utica. He was reported to have declared DIM
self an out-and-out Greenbackcr, and 10 have
expressed desire that the National banking system
should 90 to smash" Tribune Reporter yestst-
day learned that the BOaId held meeting ths
week. at which Commodore N0orhS wa cllird
upon 10 explain his remarks. Commodore No'r'l'
denied having expressed the sentiment atiriou'ea
TO him. he said that he would give correct ~
count of his speech IN the local newspapers lH'
proposition was made to eXpel him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
OCCASION FOR sTALWART ACTION.
- ~. y l.-. L..-L-.h- I'm L-.-LL

The South to-day il richer than 1t ever was
and tolr wealth Il constantly increasing THIS Is no
forou and win the evidence before the world In
county b"was its poverty mat u may eheet
creditors Their claim that the cnrpe-hgyers ROD
bed IL y NJ not hold together The South has Decn M
ocrdtlc for past three ycTS,Gui m-nhnaSeHr anu
fraud have characterized tie conduct ~ state aHrs h
every S0utGeru Commonwealth. IL - the opinion OF q
NeYork contemporary that that section J. bound Il"
get wen" with somebody for the losses when me var
success OF the Democratic party next year would open
direct way them 10 MAKE good thCr LOSSES Tor tle
Treasury would their What they would 30
In that event Is plainly fOrshadowed by what they
attempted To do last winter There occasion Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
THE STAIN ON THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Prom The brooklyn rnton iI'ePD go

TIE TRIBUNE presents It's readers Win soIhS
Interesting and mOrrifying facts about the sod am
cbivarous SOUTH Every state but ono That fouznt
against the Union In the rebellion has rePudlaicd ltr
deht In wrole or in part. This amounts 10 over
$40 600 O0O and n the Reputation ~ nuuciiaies
lie added the total would be nearly $6OOOuO,vOo. ~
Il said that $50 100000 II this loss Is sustained hy
European captaistsand that the remainder porne ~
Northern creditors chiefly. These states Whose
prominent people slavery day talked 50 much ot
personal honor and ~ them have inc assurance
10 rraie about it siil The regulators are foremost
among the Democratic leaders 81 the solid SOUTH a.
they during the rebellion, and they represent Hef
and her dishOnOr in Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
DIsGRACEFUL STORY.


THE NEW-YORK tribune Is dong the pub-
tie results or Dcuocratlc
rule IN the South shown ~ the surprising 'Ni,ht 10
which the Southern states have carried repulaurh ui
thair rubic iudcp ednes-. The story = dSgrdcrfl
one tut IL one that the Democratic parry must Dear ne
brunt Of. aud reyr'ls the controlling power IN INN
Marty IN it, true ghr. The OF the Democratic
marty ne year would place the National treasury at
The mercy OF Iepudator- aud iniatoh'i anu 1pen lne
prctcEds ~ have incurred by It's failure 10 disrupt the
I-llin IN md l.cf.I..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
IMPUDENT INTERMFDDLING.
L.. IN IN ....-..l II-hL.l


One of the leading Funder organs, chief
among the fnyeIgncrs against the Readjusiers ~
Virginia, IL THR NETWORK TRIBUNE. Ii Is not only
persistent ntermcddcr In all our social and political
affairs witness Its course the IsLDo matter i'll
Mssisslpil but 1t attempts TO regulate our finances
according 10 the high dictates OF Wall street Wo have TO
thank THE TRIBUNE for thing however, and that Is
the plain way In which IL demonstrates that the acts Of
adjustment in the other Southern States stand upon
tie basis the proposed REIMBURSEMENT in Virginia
-IHE TRIBUNE cOncurring with Wade Hampton In
cang Virginia rca,j sIment Infamous" out equally
APPLYING the epihct To the adjustment cOnsumated IN
south Carolina, Hampton's own State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
THE OLD EXCUSE or CARPEr.BAGGERS.
From Inc Lo,isrtis CDsrieTJouu0L
Rnt Iii al arnn nj lie INInI Ne IhnI I'll South

but llllS charge OF III klEi NJ iIldt IL ,OuiH-
crn men are repudIatOrs Is false. The anxiety ii North
ern merchants 10 grt their trade the lie 10 tls
declaration. and 10 the $500 700 900 "rorudiatOn,
The TRIBUNE knows perfectly we'll that twO--hlrds OF
the named imposed upon The pcople by Ecpub
cnn thieves against their VIII during those years When
tho party %! civilization called. placed drunken
gro the head 90 supreme Court, ISSUED millions u
state bonds In -ecrt plcctcd the proceeds pied g,d
the public TAIN unawIlly tor purposes or eub' II e.
ulcnt, and placed every department OF The stale Gov
ernrrnts In the Keeping ~ ignorant and thcyi4 -coun
drcls VINO were iabClicu Republican party" IL was
only few years ago that the south released from
this Tobber grip. and the robber Il publican party
craz-d with rage because forced To drop is prey
eudeavoring 70 ruin the southern people WITH
uil The INGENUITY o. baiiied drSltry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
THE PRESS on THE EXPOSURE.
SOUTHERN RE.pONSES.
4 DEFENCE WHICH l. COM ESSiON.
Irnln Th0 MINI pani.llf

The truth of this matter u, that various
have operated az ins The South, and involved
states nnd communities IN dent since the war. One
has earpei-Oag rule. with Its atieniant cor
ruption and robbery another cause has been the di
y farmers and planters for found ~ adapt
themselves To entirely changed system Or labor,
and the loss of mach 81 their properly; and
third has been tire endeavor 10 push through public en-
terprses without adequate means The south has also
suffered, addition 10 these causes. from the commercial
dcprcssu that has existed throughout the W1Oc COuU-
try. BY the larger portion OF the southern people
ready 10 do all that Is possible toward pG ing their
debts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13

work OF Allowing IN detail the extent TO which the
Southern states have repudnted their debts anh Is CIV
iny history OF the debt OF each state showing Low
each mart was Incurred and how much tile carpet DAG
goyernments are responsible for. THE TRiseNE Is cr
tam 10 show a very low state OF financial moratl IN
the souIb and one that ought to startle that section
above M others The Sonth cannot expo any ia,
crease OF capital and development or ts Resources u
shows itself determined 10 treat It's Creditors Win
con lonCsty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
COMFORT FROM 4 NORTHERN SYMPATuiZER
IrOIl TIE Ia I'M NfIns

TIE / NTBIN II ITE 6IUIIII vi III
dignaiiOu Clatrring al Tor IFS Outrageous at
tempt to deprccate the edit Of the South 4 number
OF Northern papers The hbeous article it, just
light. The E0shn gton Post IN commenting the sub
tect the seal OF one Southern state brought
this city and bond factory put IN operation ut the
Ebbitt House, which added immense issue e. the
bonded debt OF that all ctcd state" Aud II south
Carolina had been wresfed from the hands al carpet
baggrrs there Is knowing where the thing would
hay ud.d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
CONVENTION OF PASSENGER AGENTS.

The annual convention of General Passenger ana
Ticket Agents met yesterday morning at the WING
sor Hotel, with Vice-President Shattuc m mo
chair. After some preliminary discussion, y vas .e
decided 10 go into Committee OF the Nnols' 10
the con sderaiOn of passenger rates. Mr. 'iu ~
elected chairman Of the committee ami so,'hh s
committees were appointed. The members Oh p 10
association have been invited by the 49,, =,
aud Navigation Company aud X. CorneiI " I'T o.,
take trip to Coney Island and the Ne" iron i'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
EAST CuEsrEKs TAX RECElNEk

The Grand Jury OF Westchester County has found
AN Indictment g.inst Matthew Koran, Receiver Oh
Taxe fay the town of East Chester, for altering ny.
mrs and fr,udnlently increasing the amount y
u,S yss All" Sfier the Supervisors ~ the county BAD
made ont the assessment roll and issued tne M
rt Tor the collections Of the taxes 10 the heceNei
r. /. charged that he increased the amounts col.'J
able m about forty different cases II Is unn.l m
that Mir. Horan is to appear with MS eouiis0' "
court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TIE MYSTERIOUS FORGED CHECK

Charles X. Titns and samuel r. II1yt tie fr,
men committed 70 the Tombs on Thursday on tho
charge Of attempting 10 forge check Cor : 90 900
of the broking firm of james b. Colgate & Co.. YES
terday persisted in their denial 0f any know edge
or completely in the attempt Titus. whose occnDl.
patton is that ~ bartender denies that DO ever
saw the detective Lowell through whom the arrest
made, and said that. IN bis opinion. there was
no attempt to commit forgery. but thar the Who'll,
case had been made up by the detective Robert
Colby, Of tho firm of Col gate g. Co.. said that IN,
attempt at forgery was very buDQllny
one and that it would be next 10 inlpos.
sible for any forgery Of the firms name.
however well executed. for such an omoup,
az 100000 10 be successfully ncrpetrafed
on q bank directly across Wal-st from their Office
The forged check was Ia paper and printing tine
bore the number II, 1871" being the same ~ ono
drawn by the firm to the order If Ielcher & Bag.
nall on August -. 1879. and was 10 this numbering
the tHO cOlOi~ of ink used ia writing IL aud in tbe
imitation of the handwriting of their cashier w
WilsOn,of the name and amount good counterfeit
The name forged was an imitation of the lrn sigma
urc signed by Mr.. Colby, and was not wholly sro-
cesslu one. Mr. Colby d"cs not remember ever
having seen either Hovt or Titus IN bls Office, asl
scouts the trIth n the statement which Lowell
saws was made ny iioyt. that three or four 10
employees Of Colgate Il Go. were embraced ~ the
schcinr rob she firm. Ne did not feel though
be- had escaIed u grrat loss rs The attempt showed
ignorance ii any commercial method Of getting the
money. No one dare present such check 40 the
bank, aud Ne supposed the defence would be tha.
no one had attempted To do so
ll0yt denies that he ever saw the forged cleck
until u was produced ~ Court, and slr, iiat Le IS
hardly able 10 write his own name. Nr. Lowell,
the detective. said last night that Rs had eylence
beyond what had been or could. for the present b.
made public, which woald "scnd up the prisoners
for forgery FOR longer term than they had ever
served before. Ne believed there others back
OF Hoyt and ritus in the forgery, whom lie expected
soon 20 DC able 10 eaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
MAKING THE NEGRO A scAPEGoAT

We tell TIE TRIBUNE that there is not the
slightest danger If Virginia being carried at the next
election by the regulators without tie cOlOre Repubi
can vote; n u should be carried the world VIII
where Ia place the responsibility for so foul stain
upon the OF the oldest state Of Union.
And THE TRIBUNE will bear ITS share OF the DIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13

not due until 1909. quoted at 81, while United
States per cents. due in 1907, are ut premium
and Pennsylvania currency per cents. due only
thirteen wears hence. were sold in June last at
premium of and per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
TIE INEVITABLE CONCLUSION.

The conclusion therefore Is inevitable that
the Democratic pariy ever gets The control Of rms
Government again. the genins which enables me
Southern portion 0t IL To ropuds their state urDs 80
naudily viii be fully capable Of devising some means
By which to repudiate the National debt also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
JOSEPH \. BLAIR ARRAIGNED FOR MURDER.

Joseph 4. Blair. who shot ana killed his coach
man, John Armstrong, ri: Montclair. y. j.. last
June, and who was arrested on bench WARRANT
from tho judges Of the Oyer and Tcrmincr Of Essex
County on Wednesday. was arraigned u plead IN
the Court Of Oyer aud Terminer. at Newark yesier-
daY. Tie was brought into Court nj halt past ~
o'clock in the morning. There was large attend.
ance OF spectators. Ex-Judge Titsw. rth ana
william X. Weeks, of counsel for Blair, stepped i9r
ward and the prisoner placed ~ the bar ~ 10
court He betrayed little agitation Prosecutor
Abeel asked Judge Ellsworth il he would waive the
reading OF the Indictment. and receillng an aillma
tive reply. he turned 10 Blair. and said 49,,
Joseph A. Blair the Grand Jury have presented
an indictment AGAINST you for the wIlfu and ieio
Nous murder of John Armstrong; how do you plead
10 this Indictment, guilty or not guilty"
Blair responded in u low, tremulons voice, =" am
not guilty"
Alter brief discussion. the date Of trial was SCI
down AS October o. After consultation with rs
counsel Blair was taken back 10 his quarters IN tho
County Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
AGAIN THE cAHrErpAGGER.

As for the refusal OF the people Of several oil
the southern states To the dcbir sddled upon them
Dy tie carpct-bag nts, there r. no excuse for
that except that the officials who contracted the dent
corced upon The people against their VIII by the
Republican Diy0net policy and that most OF those
debts were fraudacntly contraCed We do not say tia
the excuse l. valid but IL Is better one thnn IHE
THIDI Nj otter for the conduct OF tie kepubhcan
state II Minnesota, which continues 10 dhOuur It,
obligations and II Is certainly good As IN, that can
be prcs.ucd by tue Republicans Of Icnusyivania for
cheating the creditors ~ tue STATE Ou Of tAelr iaterc
which Il had s0emny contracted TO pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
MORE BrRGLARIEs COMING TO LIGHT.

MORE 81 kfLAhlE> COhlNh ~ i.litnl.
Several burglaries heretofore unreporied came 10
light yesterday. among them one committed AZ the
house of Henry VI. Taber, cotton broker No. SO
West Tweifth-st. The thieves secured plumber to
the amount ~ 1900 $500. Nothing of this has been
recovered. On "Wednesday night Adolph Winters
rooms M No. 1O0 West Twenty -fourth-s.. were en-
tered by sneak thieves, who stole two gold Watches
n chain and locket brooch, p set of earrings
and Tj3 IN money. While rho police were pridine
themselves upon having secured the greater por-
ton Of the band and it, head. two burglars were
rams lcking Mrs. Daniel rrmbe's house. No %
West Ffteenth-st. They had entered through the
grating invitngly left open. and had Just begun
their work when Officer Leroy caught them and
took them to tho station house. They gave Their
names as John Brady, age eighteen wears, plintr
by trade, and Joseph Murphy. age seventy years. a
.ailor.
The number of persons who visited Police II adj
quarters yesterday, for the purpose Of Identifying
the plumber found at the thieves headquarters IN
East rhrteenth-st. was even larger than on lhurs-
day. bnt for comparatively little of the properly
were owners found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
sUApp WORDS BErwrEN OrFIcrIs

There was lively war Of words yesterday
morning between City Works Commi,s
Hazard. % Brooklyn. and Alderman Graham
Of the Eleventh Ward, in regard to the
removal, On Thursday. Of William +. Chap.
man, clerk 70 Superintendent. Of Sewers Dady,
and the appointment in his place OF 7. VI. Massey.
a brother Of President +. = Massey. Mr. Chapman
T., the secretary of the Eleventh Ward Rcpuhi-
can Association, and his removal ncenscd his 20
litical friends.
Yesterday morning Alderman Graham, CITY
Auditor Ar1meISnan and William Stewart an
Eleventh Ward Republican. went - the meeting
room of the Board OF CITY Work., and found only
Commissioner Hazard in Attendance The Alder
man ~ once inquired, with IN oath, wha. Chapman
was discharged for Nr. Hazard replied that il
was because he could not do the work. "MhOsays
so = angrily shouted Mr. Graham The
Commissioner replied that h was 50 Informed By
rhr bead Of the Department. That DAILY SAID
the Alderman. "and. u he says 80, he j 80. Massey
has ased you and is using you oil the ime'
The Alderman made other Insulting Remarks
whcreat the Commissioner exclaimed: NOW,
look here, Mr.. Graham, whom want yon 70 come
here and aly Use me now 10 do my business or ~ do
il for me. III send for you. You must not come
herr 70 Insult me or 20 act MY guardian, Tor II
yOn undertake 10 do r., By - I'll bounce you
quicker than lightning