davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15
WASHINGTON.
Vice President Wheeler Called
Away.
Senator Thurman Elected Chairman
Pro Tempore.
The Debate Resumed on the Approprla.
tion Bill.
Proceedings of the Lower House.

WAsHINGToNA april l5.- SENATE
The secretary of the senate, before
reading the journal, read the following
note from Vice President Wheeler
A telegram received this morning
advises me of the dangerous illness of
my sister and summons me home. 1t
will therefore be necessary for the
senate on its meeting to-day to elect a
president pro tenn"
Mr., Davis, of West Virginia, said
as there was comparatively a small
number of senators in attendance he
hoped there would be delay to enable
absentees to arrive. At the sugges-
ton of Mr.. Wallace an informal recess
was taken. 1t was discovered at the
time the vote was read that there was
larger number of Republicans than
Democrats present. A messenger was
dispatched for Senator Thurman, but
the gentleman entered the senate
chamber soon after the messenger left,
and the session was resumed.
Mr.. Bayard then offered the follow
ing;
Resolved, That in the absence of
the Vice President Mr.. A. G.. Thur
man be and he is hereby chosen presi-
dent Of the senate pro tempOre.
Mr.. Anthony moved as substitute
the name of Thos. w. Ferry. Disa-
greed to; yeas 18, nays 2S. The reso-
luton was then passed.
Mr.. Thurman was conducted to the
chair by Mr.. Ferry, who remarked on
the way Time about is fair play" +"
Mr.. Thurman, on taking the chair,
said; Senators, it is only necessary
for me to say, in the fewest possible
words, | sincerely thank you for this
mark of confidence"
The journal was then read.
The committee on privileges and
elections in the case of Judge Henry
NJ. Spoford, of Louisiana, claiming
the seat now occupied by Governor
Kellogg, decided to notify them to
appear in person, or by counsel, to-
morrow and present their argument
to the committee on the question
whether it is not resadiudicata.
The army appropriation bill was
taken up and Mr.. Logan addressed
the senate. He said he thought the
question now before that body more
important than any other that had
arisen since 'Gl, when the same senti-
ments which prompted the present
legislation were expressed by many Of
the same men now uttering them, led
to the war. He denounced the pro-
posed legislation as bad in itself as
being attempted by supplementary
practices.
HQUsE-Ipmediqtely after reading
the journal, the speaker called on the
committees for their reports. The
only report submitted was from the
committee on accounts, relative to
the committee clerks. The report
was adopted, and consideration was
resumed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15

time, and 1860 for the first quarter of
1877. The liabilities for the first
quarter in 1879 were S43,112. .665 :
in 1879, SS2,O78,S26, and in 1877,
S54,538,O7O. In the Eastern, States
this year there have been 343
failures, with liabilities Of S6,840,842 ;
in the middle States, S31 failures, with
liabilities of sl4, 4,3l4,647 in the South
ern States, 495 failures, with liabilities
of $S,7l7,9OS; in the Western States
64S failures, with liabilities of $780,
22l in the Pacific States and terri
tories, 2O7 failures, with liabilities of
$,S59,O47. The above figures indi-
cate a decrease in failures of 83l in
number during the quarter, or falling
of of % per cent. as compared with
the corresponding quarter of last year.
In the amount of liabilities, however,
a much greater reduction is shown;
the failures for the last three months
being only slightly in excess Of one
half in amount of those for a similar
period of 1878, and considerably less
than those for 1877.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15

IT is said that Senator Bruce, of
Mississippi, is going vigorously to
work at the Freedmen's Bank swindle.
He avows his purpose to discover
what the Republican philanthropists
did with the millions belonging to his
colored brethren. Just about this
time, when the Republicans are re-
newing the asseyerations of love for
the colored man, Bruce's investigation
will be good thing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15

Miss Sarah Halle leaves for Holly
Spring, Miss, this evening, visiting
her friends and relations.
j. S. r. Cowan, j. A. Hamlett, DR..
Il. D. Rhea, W. T. McNamee, A.
Michael, +. T. Goldson, Major A. j.
Halliburton, S. B. Brown, and j, B.
Pate were visitors at the cotton ex-
change this forenoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15

The new Herald says: The appro-
priations committee is strong, as il
ought to be- Mr.. Atkins remains its
chairman, which is not only just to
him, but for the best public interest.
He has gained in experience, he is in
corruptibly honest, faithful worker
and strong friend of economy. We
are glad to see him retained at the
head Of this committee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15

CoURIER-JOURNAL: General Dick
Taylor, who died in New York Satur-
day, was son ofZachary Taylor, and,
if we mistake not, was born at the old
family residence near this city He
was one of the best known leaders in
the late civil war, and had as many
personal friends and enemies as any
other one man in the country. He
was first cousin of Col. Richard Tay-
lor, of Frankfort, and also relative
OF Col. Hancock Taylor, representa-
tive of Jefferson county in the last
legislature. His book Of personal ex-
perienceS of the late war, entitled
destruction and Reconstruction, is
now in press, and Judging from the ex-
tracts recently published, will afford
some rich, rare and racy reading.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15

A RESOLUTION declaring that in the
judgment of the house the business
interests Of the country require that
no legislation changing the law in re-
gard to the currency or tariff shall be
undertaken at the present session of
congress, was defeated yesterday by a
vote of 1O8 yeas to III nays. Houk
was the only member from Tennessee
who voted in the Affirmative.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15
BY CABLE.
The Sultan and the COntumaciOus
KhediVe.
.Garibsldi's Letter in Favor of Uni.
versal Suffrage.

CONsTANTINoPLE, April 15.-The
sultan has taken no resolutions re-
specting the khedive, nor is he ex-
pected to do so until he has heard an
explanation brought by Talat PaSha,
the khedives special envoy.
LONDON, April l5.-In letter from
General Garibaldi in favor of univer-
sal suffrage, and convoking meeting
of Republicans for the 2lst inst. to
take measures for the agitation of the
subject, he says he considers it the
duty of the Republican party to rally
all its forces in the field of legal action
to secure progressively that liberty
which is their undoubted right, but
which now depends on the whim of a
minister or the programme of the
ministry. Universal suffrage is the
basis Of reform. The people to whom
it is denied were considered capable Of
founding Italy with their arms. Even
the presence of clericals in parliament
would be desirable if it would dispel
the languor which now renders it
impotent.
Many striking miners are emigrating
to the United States and the colonies.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15
Indications.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-For Ten
nessee and Ohio valley, falling, fol-
lowed by rising barometer, westerly,
veering to cooler nOrtherly winds,
cloudy and rainy, followed by clear
ing weather.
The Mississippi river will rise
slightly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15
EnneraI or Gen. Richard TnElor

NEW YoRK, April 14.-The funeral
f0f General Richard Taylor took place
to-day Esom the Church Of the Trans
iguratiop. Rev. DIR. Houghton read
the burial services, and among those
ia the church were ex Governor S. j.
Tildcn, x-May0r Wickham, President
Jcwett, Of the Erie railroad, General
Smith and Parke Goodwin The pail.
searers were Hon. Hamilton Fish,
Charles O'Coner, Secretary William
NJ Eyarts, ID. D. Withers, VIM. r.
Travers, George Tichenor Curtis
August Beimegt, Charles l.. Perkins
VIM. Constable, Abr4p S. Hewitt
Seuator Bayard aud Mayor Cooper
The remains were Inferred ip The
Marble Cemetery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15

WITH the consent of counsel the
hearing Of argument upon the petition
of Virginia for writs of mandamus,
habeas corpus and certiorari, in the
Rives mixed jury cases, has been post
poned until the first Tuesday of next
term, or until a full bench of justices
is present, The attorney general de-
sires that the argument shall be heard
by full bench. The case from Ten
nessee involving similar questions will
be argued at the same time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15

THE Courier-Journal thinks that
the senate should not confirm Kuklux
Corbin as chief justice of Utah. His
record in South Carolina will not
stand scrutiny, as he was a partner in
the big steals of the carpetbag rulers
This Corbin is favorite of the stall
warts, and they will doubtless try ia
defend him in the senate. 1t was ex-
ceedingly impertinent in Mr. Hayes to
send his name to the senate for an
important office, or any office at all.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15
Thn Supreme Court.


Special to the Ledger.l
JACKSON, Tenn, April la.-The
court finished the Twelfth circuit to-
day and viii take pp MerIwether, re-
coiyer VS.. Wilson, Tomorrow then
the Fourteenth circuit, and will prob
ably reach Shelby county by Monday
next.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15
ST. LOUIS.
Results Of the Breaking of the South
western Pool.

ST. LOUIS, April l5.-As one of the
results Of the recent breaking of the
Southwestern pool at St. Louis, the
roads have reduced rates to and from
st. Louis and Missouri river
points about as follows Lumber to
Missouri river points from 10 to
cents per 100 feet; cattle from the
West from $50 to $50 per car wheat
and corn from 20 and Is cents to 8
cents per 100 pounds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15
River TeleprnIns.

WHEELING, April 10. - River II
feet 6 inches and falling.
PITTsBURG, April l5.-River Z feet
3 inches and falling. Fair and pleas
ant.
CAIRO, April 15.-Arrived- -Clin-
ton, Cincinnati, II pm. Departed
Clinton, St, Louis, midnight; Iron
Mountain, Ohio river, am. Cloudy
and cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15

VARIOUS financial measures were
introduced in the house of representa-
tives yesterday and were all referred
to the committee on coinage, weights
and measures, which, under the rules
recently adopted, can report at any
time
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15

Hon. CASEY YOUNG introduced a
bill in congress yesterday to increase
the efficiency of the national board Of
health, and to prevent the introduc-
tion and spread Of CONTAGIOUS diseases
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15

The tongue will sometimes make
the most awkward slips. 1t is told of
a clergyman in one of the towns near
Boston that he had given him to read
from the pulpit an announcement that
the Belling ham praying band would
conduct at the evening meeting but
by some strange perversity of the un-
ruly member, the congregation were
astOunded with the announcement
that there would be a service by the
/" Prayingham belly band |"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15

We are under obligations to the
thoughtful and courteous officials of
the Southern Express Company for
the latest New York dailies, which
are placed on our table regularly and
prOmntlY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15

THERE are two members named
Young in the houseof representatives.
Young, of Ohio, who is Republican,
and Casey Young Of Tennessee, Dem
orat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15

GEN. JOSEPH f. JOHNSTON, on the
committee on military affairs, will find
himself in company with three North
ern generals, Bragg, Harry White and
McCook.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15

WE are indebted to Mr.. II. G. Mich.
olson, the Memphis agent, for a report
of the failures Of the drst quarter Of
1879 as compared with former years,
by the mercantile agency Of b. G..
Dun Il Co. 1t appears that there
were 1924 failures this year against
,3jj 10 last years report for the same
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15
Next.

WooNsoCKET, April 15.-Monsieur
Lavelle, aged %, started in walking
match yesterday. He soon became i'll
and died in a few hours.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15

New York, April Is, 1890 pm
Cotton opened this forenoon quiet
and steady at unchanged prices
now frmer as follows: Ordinary,
9 15-l6c; good ordinary, 10 13-16c ;
low middling, II 5-l6c; middling
llsc; good middling, l2c; middling
fair, l25c; fair, l3Jc. Futures opened
this morning strong; now steady
as follows: Deliveries for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15
CInplnnRli PrOduoe Market,

CINCINNATI, April la-Flour up-
changed. Wheat lower but steady at
81 Q4. Corn quiet at 3f@3Tlc. Oats
steady aud firm at 29@32c. Whisky
firm at $lO2. Provisions quiet; but
little doing prices nominally UNI
changed,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15

baleNt o't"VV uhlths
GALVESTON April l5-Cotton is
firm; middling, lilo. Receipts, 3lC
bales, Sales, 9294 bales, Stock, q, So
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, April 10, 1880 lam.
Cotton stronger; middling, lie.
Receipts, 1921 bales. Sales, 500 bales.
LIVERPOOL, April Is, 1915 p.m.-
Cotton opened this morning active
and frmer, prices being Id higher
than at last report, Uplands, hid,
Orleans, 6sd. Estimated sales, l5,00G
bales; for export, 5000 bales. Re.
ceipts, $500 bales; American, 475C
bales. Futures opened Id better
Deliveries for April, 65-lG@G 9-S2d
April and May, 69-a2d MAY and
June, 6 5-lG@G ll-32d; June and
July, 6s, 6 13-32@62d; July and Au.
gust, G7-1Gdi August and Septem-
ber, 6 l7-32@Gld; September and Oc-
tober, 6 9-l6@6 l7-32d.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15

Every mother-in-law should recon-
mend DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup for her
and thus keep peace in
the family.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15
B. AND |. ASSOCIATION.
IRISH-AMERIcAI
Building and Loan Associate

p OCULAR monthly meeting for payment of
N dues and making loans will DO held at
the Office of the association, No. Is Madison
street, TUESDAY, April 18th, at 1880 pm.
JOHN GUNN, President.
w. j. MCDERMoTT, Secretary. S39
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-22
THE UNION LEAGUES NEW HOME
The Successful Plan for its Projected Finh
Avenue Club House.

The committee appointed by the Union
Leage Club TO select plan for their new club
house reported unanimously in favor OF the
one furnished by Peabody 4 Stcarns Of
Boston Last evening. at meeting OF
the club, the matter was referred back
to the same committee. with power The
plan thus virtually adopted provides for tho
erection of u building about 81 by l5O feet in
dimensions. Of BelinVille stone. in the Queen
Anne styr. The house will stand on the north
east corner Of Thirty-ninth street and Fifth
avenue. whore the club has obtained a
lease OF the necessary ground for eighty
four years. with the privilege OF renewal
The corner Of the proposed building will be cut
on. thus auordlng opportunities for windows
which will afford views down Filth avenue and
West Thirty-ninth street. The dining room
will be In the fourth story, extending upward
10 the Mansard roof. II will have an open tim
her ceilinc. The third story. and n part OF the
fourth and nth are 10 be divided into dormitory
oms. 4 broad light shaft. extending down
ward 10 the art gallery in the second story will
prevent any OF these dormitories from being
dark rooms. Tho second floor. extending tho
entire length OF the building. can hs converted
into one room by the aid Of folding doors. which
will separate the art gallery from large audi
ence room containing n stage. and capable of
seating 500 persons. On the first floor will be
the reading room, n billiard roum and n coffee
room. In the basement "a bowling alley will be
built. The cost. IA estimated 10y the architects.
will be $4,000. The club hHs fund OF f275 900.
II is anticipated that the new club house will be
ready for occupancy In May. 1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-22
C4sT UP BY the SEA.
The BODY Of Twelve Years Old Girl Mt the
Point OF sandy Hook.

On Sunday afternoon Keeper Sutton Of
East Beacon Lighthouse at the point Of Sandy
Hook saw from his perch at the top Of the tower
the body Of girl. whose face and long brown
hair were visible Hs the body noated with the
waves beating from the ocean toward tho
Horseshoe. The body followed tho line OF the
shore. and Keeper Sutton finally reached 1t with
n pole and drew it ashore. He was ignorant OF
the law and feared 10 remove the body but
high-wuter mark. The neiglbor then walked
to the nearest telegraph station und the Coroner
in Long Branch WIS informed dense ana
putnleas growth of stunlrd pines separates tho
end OF the Hook from the terminus ui the New
Jersey southern Railroad. and on this account,
and because Of the dlScOntinuance OF railroad
travel on Sunday. Coroner Brton was unable
To reach the lighthouse until Yesterday.
He found the remains to be those OF girl
OF about II years, with n face Of German
cnst and hands that bore no marks Ot toll, but
were small and shApely. The body showed no
cooratiOn thai long immersion hHd produced.
A rOund black comb gathered the long halr nj
the back Of the head. The clothing consisted Of
a brown and white checked calico rock. a WhitO
linen waist. drah knitted stockings, laced shoes,
and und"rgHrmrnls ol maroon -colorrd
shaped pendants SET with tiny runi"s, adorned
her cars. These were removed and pieces were
cut from each Of her gnrm"nts, ana then tho
testimony OF Keeper Sutton whs taken.
An eXnmlnut on Of the hOcY Afforded no hint
Of the manner OF death. The body had neen
long m tho wAtrr, but whether Il hhd npal9d In
frOu the sra or out from th" Shrewsbury River
or New York Bay II wits lmposslhlr 10 say. The
remains were buried by Deputy Coroner Bear
more IA the cemetery in Mechanlcsvllle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-22
MooNsHINERs on the HUDSON
Illicit DistiIlers Captured In old Stone
House under the Palisades.

About three miles above Fort Lee there
stands on the shore Of the Hudson. at the base
Of the Palisades. a dilapidated one-story stone
house. which Is said TO be more than $50 years
old. People living thereabouts say that it was
built by n smugglcr. who used 1t as store
house and place Of retreat in time OF danger.
1t hAs the popular reputation OF being haunted
and advantage has been occasionally taken Of
that reputation in the last quarter OF century
by sundry gangs of river thieves. who have used
II Ms a rendezvous.
On sunday last United States Deputy Coec-
tor Alexander received information that AN
Illicit still was being operated in the old house
and, accompanied 10y an armed posse OF Bergen
County citizens, he proceeded thther and mr.
rested Thomas HallieHn, aged 80. of 4sl Trnth
avenue. and John Osborn, aged 26. of 800 West
Thirty-thlrd street. whom he caught In the act.
Three other members Of the gang were absent
At the time OF the raid. and avoided capture.
large still together with worms. mash. mo-
lassrs. and rum, were found on the prem scs
and removed. II Is said that this gang, which
s one of the most desperate in the business.
has been shipping large quantities Of whlskey
nightly iOl th" last three months on "A small
schooner that lay OF the Palisades.
when taken huiOre Commissioner Muirhcad
in Jrrsry CITY yesterday, the prisoners pleaded
not guilty. and were committed TO the County
Jail in default OF 10000 each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-22
GEN. HAZhN At SHILOH.
His Letter TO LossInE. the Historian. Relnt-
ing his Part In the Battle.

ing his Part In the Battle.
C. B. Sumer, Captain Of Company II, Ninth
Indiana Volunteers. was recalled in the Stanley
Hazen court martial yesterday. After some un-
important evidence. he asked the privilege OF
making an explanation in regard 10 certain
charges against him. the fact OF the existence Of
which had been brought out by the Judge Ad-
vocate on the cross examination. 1t WIS shown
that the witness had been tried by n court mar
tlal, and honorAb'y arq9'uru, me ne WJ,hvSs 1 Wns %
going on somewhat Indignantly tqeNphh the
nature of the charges. when Gen. Hancock, the
President OF the court, ohlerted.
Z" He has n right to be Indignant said Col
Stanley. sprnging TO his feet.
'Th,.n let him bee Indignant outside" said
Gen. Hapcork, senndIrnl!olsIy. we cannot set
Gen. McMahOn ollsctcl 10 the introduotion oi
testimony rs 10 Gen. Hnzrn,s bravery, good
character g. by brother officers. Ihls WIS
not n suit for libel, in any sense. The issue was
simply whether Col. Stanley. in making ms
charges, had been guilty OF conHuIt uhoni
coming IN officer and grntlelnhn. II ne hhd
good and substantial grounds for his assertions
ms the testimony showed MN 20 hHNc-he
,n,i-t he arouIttpd The Court excluded II.
Walter c. Whitaker Of Jefferson County; hyi
said that he WAS a lawyer and farmer, and mad
been soldier; was present on ApTi ~ NE
hnttle Of Shiloh, whore he commanded the skin
kentucky Infantry during the baus u11h,
Hazen was missed, and Gen. Nelson offered 4
reward OF $50 10 the soldier VINO sno4id lhd
his body lLaughterl On Tuesday he saw
Hrzen, who. when asked where he had been
ihe day before, replied. ITO the river"
Benson j. Tossing. the historian, testified
that ne accom- panied the armies in the field, ana
was present during some OF the most important
operations toward the close OF me s,ruEGl";
Witness read A letter from Gen. HHzrn. dated
Omaha. Otourr. 1876. in which tno writer as-
serted that he fought his brlgnde heavily 1T
Shiloh and lost 8s per cent, Killed and wound
ed -" In regard to Mission Ridge. witness said,
Hazen alleged that his brigade carried the crest
OF the hill alter Sheridhn's advance hal been
Completely heckrd. and that Of ths 40 PIECES OF
cannon captured he nrll receipts tor IL. liaz~n
oIso cltlnlrd 10 have given the first dstincllYe
order to advance beyond tho outer line OF mo
tta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-22
The Brl.l.h Advance In Arshnnl.tan. A

LAHORE. April 21.-Gen. Roberts is ready to
start on march through shuArgarlan Pass At mo-
ments notice with two splendid brlsados with which ho
viii be- able occupy Cabul. even unas,lst,d by the
other columns,
loNnOs ApHl 2l.-In the House nj Commons TODAY Sir
Sannrd Nurthcue said that II vas possible that there
had been advance o the troops m Aslani,lan, but
Government had not sane ioned nm advance up n
CHbuL lie also said that tho Government had received
Information that the Sultan hn decided tu elcr the
Greek frontier question 10 the decision ui Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-22

Owing the prevalence Of pleuro pneumonia
the swilcd cattle Of Newark, and To reports from
other parts Of New Jersey regarding frequent cases of
the disease, Gen NJ Patrick the Cattle Commissioner
has prohibited the importation into th, state ot any
cattle rom New Jersey after the 23i inst, unul further
orders THIS will not apily 10 ANIMALS coming hy rail
roads through the state IRON the Wet ana southwest
beef consumed In this market Is almost entirely
from those regions the order viii produce iucOn-
venienoe except To an occasional New Jersey farmer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-22
starving at ele RIvlnrton street.

The family OF John Burns who fought brave
ly through the Mexican and the rebellion, aud
months ago. is starving burns has an honorable dis
charge and LETT the army only because the lie
his wife in danger from the hardships ~ the
frontier and he was compelled 10 bnng her home HIS
savings have been exhausted he j. trying ne1cctually
to get work aud the iauilvathcr. mother and four
chidren-haVe had only lew crackers 10 eat since last
Thursday ENerNthing has been paw ned and the young