davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-29

received dispatches from Brady and
deposited part of them on General
Buffers table without Butler S
knowledge. lie gave no particular
reason for such mistery, but said &c
and Butler understood each other.
The witness was always in favor
of the investigation of the cipher
dispatches, and believed it would
enhance the credit of the Republi-
cans. Adjourned till tomorrow,
when Judge Southword and Mr..
Tyner will be called.
The Cabinet toNday again dis
cussed the Indian question. Mr.
Schurz presented confirmed info
nation of Sitting Bull having re-
crossed the Canadian line. A plan
to meet the situation is agreed upon,
the details of which will be ar
ranged by Messrs. Schurz and Nc
Crary. The Cabinet also discussed
the new pension bill with reference
to the construction 10 be placed on
certain sections. Obscure portions
will be referred to the Attorney
General for his opinion.
Nominations Postmasters-Paul
Strohach, at Montgomery, Ala and
John II. CIendening, az Fort Smith,
Ark Henry Page, of Arkansas,
Agent for the Indians Of South
Ute Agency, Colorado.
The Democratic Senators held
caucus to consider an amendment
reported yesterday by Edmunds as
a substitute for House joint resolu>
ton proposing an amendment to
the Constitution prohibiting the
payment of claims of disloyaI per-
sons for property injured or de-
strOyed in the late war. The Senators
discussed the question in its Nation
al as well as sectional aspect. No
was reached. Many be-
lieve that there is no probability of
passing the substitute through both
Houses during the present session.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-29
NEW YORK.

New YORK, Jan. 28,-Hugh
Mccullough, President of the Fund
ing Association of the United States
Limited, Charles NJ. Fry, President
of the Bank of New York, and
Samuel G. Ward, representing Bar
ing Bros, leave for Richmond to-
day to attend the Legislative Con
ference for the funding of Virginia )
debt.
The Subcommittee of the House
Judiciary Committee, consisting of
Lyden, of Wisconsin, Frye, of
Maine, and Forney, of Alabama,
began investigating the charges of
malfeasance against Davenport.
The inquiry will take broad
grounds.
The New York Life Savings So
ciety was organized with Franklin,
of the Stock Exchange, President,
Brayter Jones, of the Cotton EA-
change, Vice President, and Paul
Boyton is one of the Directors.
The steamer City of Montreal
has arrived.
The Secretary Of the Emigration
Commission says the European cor
respondents of steamship companies
report an increasingly large number
of prepaid passage tickets. 1t is
anticipated that of the operatives
alone twenty thousand will arrive
on our shores within the next few
months.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-29

terday. A large number of turbu-
lent miners gathered at the works,
threatening trouble and declaring
that the men resuming violated
the rules Of the Union, which re-
quired concessions from the mine
owners. Following this excitement
there came strike among the en-
ployes at the Princess Furnace
Mines, five miles distant, the miners
demanding an advance Of five cents
per ton. Several hundred men are
thrown out of employment, Great
excitement prevails, and bloodshed
is feared
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-29
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Jan. 28.-There are
seven thousand miners idle in the
county Of Durham. The distress
there has not been equalled since
the great strike of 1874.
The United States steamship
Supply arrived at Madura, and
brought the crew of the British
bark Deadern, abandoned after be,
ing in collision with the Supply.
The Supply was not injured.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-29
TIE EAST.

Sr PETERSBURG, Jan. 28.-The
Golos states that the plague has ap-
peared at Hamlet, thirty miles from
Wethunka. There is considerable
alarm in Moscow by the news that
a number of recruits for the I'M
pc,ial Guard arrived in that city on
the 18th inst, from the infected dis
trict. The recruits were met by
doctors and were disinfected and iso-
lated, and their clothing was
burned.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-29

81 tell you, Mr.. Johnson, for
tune knocks at every mans back
door once in his lifetime, said an
old darkev to his neighbor on hears
ing him complaining of the hard
times. "No fortune neber knocked
at dis chile's back door," replied
the disconsolate individual, mourn
fully. 81 know dat ''Perhaps
he coined round when you want
dare" said the first, "But | say
dat he neber knocked" can how
do you know Just tell me dat.
"Well, cause [ amt got 20 back
door for him to knock at, re-
sponded Mr.. johnson with an air of
triumph. DanJury Ne1cs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-29
GEORGIA.

AUeUsTA, Jan. 28.-A fight &C
CURED yesterday at Mclean Sta
tion, in Burke county, between two
brothers named NJ. II. and D. IL
Nixon. The latter was shot ant
killed. The difficulty was caused
by Il misunderstanding about 4
horse trade.
ROME, Ga, Jan. 28.-Genera'
Sherm with General William
Warner, passed through here ct
route for the Tecumseh Iron Works
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-29
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Jan. 28.-The Gen
eral Assembly decided to>day, that
the Conference with the creditors of
the State, which will take place on
the Goth inst, shall be conducted
by the Committees on Finance Of
both Houses acting jointly, with att
thority to arrange the details of the
conference.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-29

The Chronicle JOB Office
will print EnveIop $ Business
Cards, ags, BiIi-hra ), Letter
heads, &C., &C., as cheap as
they can be prin'ed anywhere
We will not be underwnrkad.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-29

REPRESENTATIVES, SUE1 -
Rnane county, presis;s in his effort to
force the present General Assembly
10 be consistent with itself. He offers
sn amendment to every important
bill, providing that before becoming a
law, it shall be submitted to the peo-
pie at the ballot-box for ratification or
rejection. Bat the Solons refuse to be
governed by their own precedent and
vote his amendments down.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-29
Work and Paw Of Judges.

The judicial office in England,
though we'll paid, is no sinecure.
According to a statement just pub
lished during the recent year, the
Master of Rolls and the Vice Chan
cellor5 have each sat in court 200
days and upward every year.
When We take into consideration
the fact that very much work, such
as the consultation Of authorities
and the preparations Of opin-
ions-for the English Judges,
although they may not al
ways write opinions, prepare
those that they deliver from the
bench with great care-must be
done during the time when they are
not listening to arguments, it is
shown that The Judges are hard at
work all the time. The judicial
office in the higher coarts in this
country is rather one Of honor tnan
of profit. and is very labor
ious. The Judges in England
receive higher pay than here,
but their duties are even more
onerous, as appears from the sta,
tistics given in the English papers.
1t should be put down to the
credit Of the editorial profession
that while the New York State
prison contains p clergymen, ~
lawyers and 3 doctors, not a single
editor is incarccrated within its
walls.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-29
XIV CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
Mr.. Davis, of Illinois, presented
4 memorial signed by $3.50 persons,
representing sixteen States, pray
ing for the establishment of bu-
reau to collect the statistics of labor
in regard to andhave special charge
of the labor interests, and the ap-
pointment of a special commission
to inquire to what extent machinery
has taken place of manual labor in
general production aud manufac-
ture. Referred to the Committee
on Education and Labor.
The Senate Finance Committee,
by a vote of five against four, de-
cided to recommend a reduction of
the tax on tobacco from the present
rate from 24 cents per pound to 20
cents. 1t was also decided to add
to House bill a provision to admit
free of customs duty all licorice
paste andlicorice rolls, these articles
being imported almost wholly for
use in the mau Ifacture Of plug to-
bacco. The committee took no ac-
ton to day in regard to the taxes
on cigars and cigarettes and snuff.
The Senate again considered the
bill to pay Warren Mitchell for cot
ton taken from him at Savannah,
which after considerable discussion
was defeated by the rejection of a
motion to proceed to the third read
ing of the bill. The Senate then
agreed to take up Edmunds' reso-
luton, after which they adjourned.
HOUSE.
The legislative appropriation
bill has been reported to the House
and referred to the Committee of
the Whole, and the House has now
under consideration a bill to restrict
the immigration Of Chinese.
A bill to restrict tAe immigration
of Chinese, passed; yeas 153, nays
-, after which the House went into
a committee of the whole and dis
cussed the post Office appropriation
bill; without final action the cons
mittee rose.
The session for tonight on the
levee bill was abandoned and post
poned till this day week.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-29

q walked the floor all night
with the toothache," said he; to
which his unfeeling listener replied:
F" You didn't expect to walk the
ceiling with it, did you ?''-'Syraeuss
Times.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-29

An agent who had sold a Dutch
man some goods was to deliver
them at the residence of the pur-
chaser. The Dutchman gaze him
the following directions: You shoost
goes behind de church den you
turns up de right for while till
you come to a house with big hog
in the ward. Dots me.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-29
KENTUCKY.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 28.-Advices
from Ashland, Kentucky, state that
the prolonged strike of the Northern
Iron Works miners terminated yes
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-29

INDICAIIJNS: For Teuuessee aud
tho Onio Valley, northeuly VII ds
shifting TO rasteIIy and sOulheliy
rising followed 10y falling barometer,
stationary, ur slight fall in ,empera-
mre and iigh. rains, fol!oHtd by part
Iy cluudy weather.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-29

IN reply to daily inquiries as 10
"he'her the bill before the Tennessee
AIes's'ature postponing the time for
the pay Aeut of taxes has become q
law We VIII say, that it has Passed the
Senate out Is still pending in the
House. The time for payment with
out costs, expires with dav after to-
MORROW, January 3lst.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-29
E. T. UNIVERSITY AND
STATE COLL GE,

Summec eSs begins Ihursdar, January
20 b. Tuition Tree to al IN College, pIoprT, a-d
to state ft0deGts IN Preparatory School also
Board, 'ue', tlg1t. washing, Continge and roc N
reut lse', only sjI session, paid in advance.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-29

DO eagles give milk, mother =
asked the boy. "No, my son +; what
made you think SOP "Because
I've heard OF the eagles scream. .
The mother reached for the slipper,
but the embryo paragrapher had
vanished.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-29
FRANCE.

PARIS, Jan. 28.-At to-day 5
meeting Of the Cabinet MacMahon
declared he would not yield with res
gard to the military commands. He
would rather resign.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-29

II Governor Marks wUnid lavcr tt
ueople of Tennessee wish las views %
10 how the railroad suits are going 10
benefit the Sia.e, his remarks would
be read with unusual interest.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-29
ShpriG7S Land sale.

IN SATURDAY, THE2lD DAY OF FEBt L.
~ Ar 'oI! az ne 'iuur H9u g 400, in Knox :
vie, - vir ur 'f an xe uti 10 NV hanr', is
su-G "in tn Sup Ne our o. Err a. 4 p
pea F., a n uNVi Ie r+hr., in h cas- OF Martin
shea >. !. abr5 el Il i wllt q o: eI to
eel al tie S1t, It'll ciaIu, in crest snl de-
mard JoLn Wood, ooe of the defe"d an :, nas in
and 70 two tr4cts of Ia d 5 ua.ed ana i.Ing ia
tls S.h ,iviL district If Knnx coul ty, oae
bOun Cd 70 lows Beginning at sassafras
and nt.Kory on the top OF Beaver hiig C rner
with Spencer Elkin tberos with ,aid Elk,
ouD, N x"e Browh's corhei; ih"l ce with
the sal Bro n's line OGth IS east l3i 10 es TO
tso.m Il l. ck o ks end hickory IN sou
g east l8; 20 es TO the top of b aver Cresk
Ridge theoce with tbs vor,ous al de1 il gs
OF said e. t e b gin, iDg, ce ntaiDing
i.1O .NcreS,
m1re or 'e.s anith other tract on the south
SIDE OF Boav rs.t, AID und d as fdlOss:
Beg mi E axe th~ C nter o. knUo rOfk,
WIlsOn Pars~r's c"ue!, opp size mark' abh
Hn | Spanish 0aF, ST. nGi on the GOrth tank IF
said creeI hence with said Parker's line south
l. west l46 Doits TO q rec set in the grcunl and
trees marked as pointer uu' N. Woods
corner thence with said K. NJ. Woods lice
sou b east l56 poles TO bldc ols on the top
dse as it mean ers 70 Il hickory near the Old
ord across Knob For then 'e r.h llH eass 10
tween a marked camore, ash and irbn w'O
en- ,e wn said Geek W its V r.Ods mean e.
ings to the bsgiGninR, col lining
1SO - c~eS
more or ies', telGg the same tfaet lahI con
Wood, in IS s, bg unre List, red deed, dated the
7th day o. Jun IS s, and on whirn The said
John Wo nov ives Out OF The last d ,seribad
tracs Cf laI d ho" estedd has b. en- fet apart
ouuded as oil W.. Beg nniug at q stake 10 the
c,nter tf %nob FORK, VA OF "arkeI's elrr er.
and WnOu's be- i1Diag curne mentioL ed in bis
d e, h ice = ith ParEers me south ~ west 65
poles to a st * in said lir q small red osB;
The ce s nth I east, crossing the fel to a axe
in outside BOUNDARY. the t tpp OF ridge;
thenc tn sail outside und lry TO the begin
mag. Tbi, .nuafy the l4-f, 1879.
an29wIt {. B. GO>SE 1T, D. Sheriff
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-29

Dr.. LUKE u. BLACKBURN, pros
pective Governor OF Kentucky, is Tor
the venerable William Allen as Dem
ocrs,ic candidate for President in
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-29

WHAT has the party in power in
Tennessee done to bring about state
of affairs which has developed into a
big lawsuit against all the solvent
railroads in the State? Aud what
have railroad men done to keep The
dominant party in power? In the
light Of recent events these become in
lerrsung questions.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-29

SOME of the late supporters Of the
laJe samuel J. ridden are highly in
dignant Al what they treat as the theft
Of the cipher dispatches. The people
are not 80 much concerned as 10 how
the dispatches came To be made public,
a. they are 10 know about their truth.
IN Is cafe 10 say tha. more people
have read The laws of Tennessee giant
ing aid Ia railroads, within the last
four days, than ever before read Iheia
in the same length of time. We nc b
uce that lawyers Are slow 10 EXPIRE ss
au opinion nov. They don't know
which side they will be on.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-29

IF the Legislature should pass a
law fixing the pay OF members al two
shilIings per day it would prove pop
ular MEASURE, and would be in keeping
with the eternal fitness of things.
Two shilling men are generally in the
msjority IN that body, and our pres
ent General Assembly forms no ex-
ceptiOn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-29

OUR road system IL a cheat and a
fraud, but the present General Assem-
bly, is 80 intent upon advancing the
cause of reputation, that the members
will not find time TO pay any attention
TO this subject. The State Capital
should be removed to Memphis, and
the Legislature required to hold its
sessions in August and September.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
General FOreiu,a Ne.rs

PARIS, March 22.-Mario, the ancient
tenor, is said to be insane.
LONDON, March 22.-Lieuts. Chard and
Brownhead, who made the defense of
Rorke's Drift against the Zulus, have been
gazetted ma ajors.
LONDON, March 22.--Cambridge is the ia
vorite in the betting on the university row
The Oxford's begin practice on the Thames
to-day. Hanlan is pronounced in best health
for the match with Hamdon. The Szegedin
relief fund amounts to $1,000.
BERLIN, March 22.-The East and West
Prusslan provincial diets petition against
the proposed changes in the customs sys-
tenn. The question is regarded as one of
life or death to West Prussia and the Dan
zig.
LONDON, March 22.-Amount of bullion
gone into the Bank of England on balance
to-day, e40,000.
Paris, March 22-Fifty-four more com
munists from New Caledonia have arrived.
LONDON, March 22.-The government has
chartered the steamers Ontario and Bur-
mesia. The former sails for the United
States to take 500 mules to Natal. The lat
ter embarks cavalry for South Africa.
PARIS, March 22.-The expenses of the
international exposition were 5000, 900
francs, and the receipts 100000 francs.
BERLIN, March 22.-It is said the emperor
desires that the judgment of the court mar
tial IL the Grosser Kerfurst collision be not
made public.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, March 22.-The chief
British member Of the East Roumeiiaz. com
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
THIEF CLARK

Ahe Captured Plunder Identified al Re.
longing to MinneapoIis-The Prisoner
Given Into the Charge of the Country
Constables
The SUNDAY GLOBE gave an account of
the arrest of John Clark while in
the act of bartering of watch
ana lady's set of jewelry in
Annie Oleson's bagnio. Clark was taken to
the station, searched and the jswelry exposed
Tor identification, as is the custom with the
police here. The GLOBE gave an accurats
description OF the recovered property. and
"ltn result which developed yesterday.
ABOUT noon whole horde Of the countrz
constabulary force of Minneapolis invaded
this city. They repaired to the CITY hall
and there stated to the authorities that John
Clark was their thief Proof was demanded,
ana Mr.. q. q. sturtevsnt, secretary of ths
minneapolis Millers' association, and
financial editor of the Minnesn noIis
evening lumlnary, was produced. Hs
Identified the property as his. The
watch had been in his possession
over forty years and was valued verv hiohIv
by him as an heirloom; the jewelry belonged
to h1s wife. he supposes the theft was
committed Saturday afternoon about
o'clock, while his family were absent from
his residence, No. 521 Neunepin avenue.
Clark likely sknlked in then and made the
haul.
The theft was committed in Minneapolis
at 2 o'clock: the thief was arrested bv St.
Paul officers in st. Paul at 6 O'Clock:
the property was exposed for Identification
in police headquarters in St. Paul las is the
custom here) at $50 O'Clock: an accurate
descr1ptian was given of the articles in the
GLOBE (St. Paul paper, Minneapolis has only
an evening coroern), in the morning, and
BY IL o'clock Sunday the property was rs-
stored to the rightfal owner. This is the
record. The thief, CLARK, was also
consigned to the care OF the country
constables for conveyance to MINNEAPOLIS.
the scene of the larceny. Property recoY-
cred and the thief taken into possession,
Constable Munger handcuffed his prisoner.
formed procession, and conducted his cap
tive down Third street to the depot. But to
be doubly sure of mis- man, an officer of the
St. Paul force was requested to 20 along, and
vent. Thus guarded, CLARK was gotten
aboard the train; and later in the evening
the telephone told the GLOBE man that the
posse and prisoner had returned safely to
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.

The Tel phone illustrates the Burglary of
Morris Lamprey's Residence Last Night.
The telephone was brought into requisi
ton last night to frustrate burglary at the
residence of Mr.. Morris Lamprey, No. 90
College avenue. About 11:30 o'clock MIR. D.
R. Noyes, living next door, returned home
from church. When few moments after
wards his hired girl told him she had just
seen two men put out the street light
in front of Mr.. Lamprey's
and enter bis yard. A watch was
kept upon tie house, and soon the myster
ious men were seen to approach a window,
try it, and then again test the strength and
security of the cellar door. Mr.. Eoyes in
med;atelY te!ephoned the alarm to the ex-
change and word was given the police. 1mss
mediately Capt. Clark, Officer Nugent and
the morning papers proceeded to the scene.
Mr.. Noyes met the reseuers, and by him
the above account was detailed.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Lamprey's house was in ut
ter darkness. A ring at the front door, pro-
longed to some two dozen vigorous pulls,
finally produced glimmer up stairs. Soon
thereafter the door was opened, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamprey were made aware of their re-
cent danger. Apprehending that the burg
lars might have entered and secre:ed them
selves in the house, Capt. Clark Instituted
thorough search, but no discovery
was made, even of trace of the would-be
depredators. More than likely the stir
their presence made in Mr.. Noyes' residence
gave them the alarm, and they made Off with
out thoroughly trying to break into Mr..
Lamprey's On examining the street-lamp,
it was found to have been turned off. The
supposition is very tenebIs that the fellows
had planned the burglary, knew the premises,
and were only driven off by the
fortunate circumstance of Mr.. Noyes late re-
turn home By the by, the telephone may
be termed burglar alarm. AS most OF the
prominent residences have them. they may
vet be the means of capturing burglars, as it
was last night the means of frustrating a
burglary.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
UNITED WORKMEN.
Officers Elect for the Ensuing Year-A
Handsome Resolution of Thanks.

Officers Elect for the Ensuing Year-A
Handsome Resolution of Thanks.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 22.-Chicago
San Francisco, Detroit and Topeka were
nominated for the next place of meeting of
the supreme lodge of the United Workmen.
Chicago was elected but the vote was recon-
sidered and made the special order for Mon
day. The supreme lodge adopted rule that
no petition for the formation of a separate
beneficiary jurisdiction shall be entertained
unless there are 1000 members in good
standing at the time the petition is matured.
The following we're elected officers for the
ensuing year: John Frizzell, Nashville, su-
p1eme master workman; Roderick Rose,
Iowa, supreme foreman; NJ. w. Fish, Cali
fornia, supreme overseer; NJ. N. Sackett,
Pennsylvania, supreme recorder; S. E. Davis,
Ohio, supreme receiver; H. G. Heath, Wis
consin, supreme guide; E. w. Boynton, Illi-
nois, supreme watchman; Leroy Andrews,
New York, supreme trustee. They were in
stalled by P. S. NJ. W. McNair, of Pennsyl-
vania, and entered on their duties. A resolu-
ton. printed on white satin, of thanks from
the Memphis lodges for having assisted
them during the epidemic Was presented.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
4not1ser Campaign Lie Dispr0 ved.

To the Editor of the Globe.
RIVERSIDE, San Bernardino county, CAL,
March 4, 1871 was surprised to learn
recently that during the last political cam
pain in Minnesota a charge was made in the
St. Paul Dispatch against Hon. Ignatius
Donnelly, that about twenty years ago he
had in some way defrauded me, or assisted
| to defraud me out of large sum of money
I desire, in justice to Mr.. Donnelly, to
state that there is not one word of truth in
this charge. Mr.. Donnelly does not owe me
any money, and never did; and never de-
frauded ma in any way or manner out of any
money, or assisted TO do so. On the con-
trary, I have always found him a straight
forward, honorable man; and I am glad to
say that the friendship between US, which
began nearly twenty years ago, continues to
this time.
AS my name was dragged into this contro-
versy hope you will, alike in justice to Mr.
Donneiy and myself, give this place in
your paper. Very respectfully yours,
III, CAIEFF