davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-14

terms Of strong reprob4uon; safd he was much
surprised at receiving postal from him .t the
9FnRs and day c,se9s Theg
some weeSs hefore.a 9.As you don't know me;.
ote the and noon as f o"ks much
as though you were trying to blackmatl me-
The bewiidered Buckley rushed across town 4,tn t.
Boden, who admitted the authorship OF the
card and, in justification, thrust under the eyes
of hls astonished vtsitora postal~cara WHICH roaa
thus: .,u .,,.so
call Immediately aid settle thnt little bill for
whisky, etc. I have some bills 70 pay and must
have money. If you do not settle by Monday
hueRsy eR esplained spnts the peoua reaoas r2 ez
istinE between himself and his unknown enemy
The elimination Of Buck1ey'a embarrassments
was reserved for Thursday, Feb. Is, when ne re-
fexed Ge1 %t ahGther card so 20 eoms 1o%
saw you | have received another impudent
posta1-card, and am now satisfied you are the
Ganor an m going to e sue go i0f
1t will be through the Supreme Court"
and hGe Geff Suefay e tS into s{ m 'o
%refeF N Of Tie Mis- H9R Asr secp Ss baS
satisfied them Of his innocence they
SHOWED H1M TIE PosrAL-CARD
which had caused their visit: ~
NEW YORK, Feb. 923.-I0UR HONOR: a man
Eho lives on the corner OF Third z RVqnue nn;- and
might tell you somethin about thee murder OF
eS xSs Hs ass fa te
who don't want to be known.
entered the saloon and inquired for Buckley.
He approached the postal card victin@n and low
ering his voice to whisper suid:v am S
S46.". Buckley. exclaimed irritably: The
devil you are. Wen, what do you want?" I've
bro brouRht the money for the cont yon
smile naturally. Just then another gentleman
called the victim aside, and announcing himself
safd he was rendE to pay the money for his Jew
clry. Still q third stranger entered and demand-
the ransom agreed upon. After 4 while At ex.
planatlon was brought about " 4 10" had
lost Il valuable overooat in Brooklyn, and q 4
~ a prominent Wall street man. had
lost 1ewelry. Each Of these gentlemen
hud received letter stating that the property
would be returned
FOR 4 CERTAIN SUN OF MONEY,
and that il they were willing to pay the sum
they might notify the writer, Gentleman jo."
through the personals in the paper referred to.
Accordingly the personals were inserted; the
gentlemen in answer received q letter directing
them to SO to nucklev's, pay him the money,
and receive their goods.
As "Gentlemau 10 was the pseudonym
taken BY the man who offered to relieve Dr. Dix |
upon payment Of 5, ,0W, It would indicate Buck |
person. The experience Of tho 18th of February |
determined Buckley. to take active meas |
ures to put an end to the persecution. |
He engaged q detective, and since then hus re- !
ceived no more postal-car About the same |
end, and Buckley's theory is that the man or !
men, discovering they. were watched, bccame |
alarmed and suspended operations |
, 1880-03-14
CRIMINAL NEWS.
AN AWFUL TRAGEDY.


Special to st, Louis Republican.
MARSHE1ELD, No, March 12.-News from q
reliable source reached here to-day OF terrible
tragedy which recently occurred in the southern
part of Howell County, this State. An old man
had drawn pension, and 500 Of the money re-
maincd IN his possession He resided on
furm With his two grown daughters. He
had gone from home and left the money,
S400 with each Of his daughters.
About dark OF the night of the murder stran-
ger appeared and desired lodging for the night
The young ladies explained their lonely condi-
ton, and refused to entertain the stranger. He
persisted, and, being quite an elderly man OF
good Appearance, the young ladies finally con-
sentcd to let him remain At bedtime the young
Indies repaired to their apartment In the second
story, and left tho old gentleman to sleep in q
room below
Ia the latter part Of the night he was awak-
gtrangftng, and, being armed with revolver,
he proceeded cautiously up the stairs and to the
dor t1s hs a. ln wf toe aaes les
covered the form Of man In the room, aud
at about the same time the man dtscov,
stSSck s1ea n at b Titb knfe p missed
him. Then tho old man fired, and the intruder
fell deud. The old man then rushed out OF the
direction until he came to ! house where be
Is e saa "a
A4E "bustA SG4N+ ANttk II ny
husband and the uncle OF the girls; he went
there to rob thein.'' The stranger took a
fresh scare, aud started on run to find another
house, which he did in about half mile The
neighborhood was alarmed and posse gathered,
and before daylight theT were at the scene OF
the tragedy.
The uncle was found dead on the floor With
$500 in one hand and the knife in the other. The
two young ladies were found in bed with their
throats cut The villainous uncle obtained en-
tr,,nce by meas OF u ladder through one Of the
upper windows.
, 1880-03-14
DENIS KRARNEY.
His Case Taken Under Advisement-
The Prosecution Indifferent and Care"

His Case Taken Under Advisement--
The Prosecution Indifferent and Care"
less.
Special Dtsputeh to 7ne Chicago 15ibuna, ~
san FRANCISCO, March 1a--In Kearneys cass
Judge Ri1 reserved his decision till Monday. The
case for the prosecution was weakly conducted
and the complaint appeared loosely and careless
iy worded. The policeman merely noted the OBJ
noxtous remarks on his tinger-nail, and was
therefore, unable to swear thereto Altogether
there was an air OF Indifference about the eutirs
proceedings, ufordfng little encouragement that
hearney1sm could be stamped out In this 1nan-
1o the Wkster,, Associated PrtsS
SAN fRASc1sco, March l3.-In the Police Couft
tnfs AFTERNOON kearncy Wis placed on trial fos
4se oi vulgar language and threats to kill. Ihe
ae1ense waived jury trial. Testimony was fn-
1roduced to show that language WIS used as
stated In complaint kearney was tho ouly wit
ness ior the defense. md IN one OF the cases
onlT immnteEiaily modified In his evidence the
lanSuaRe as given in the complaint In tho sek;. .
ono case the language was admitted Kearne{
counsel moved dismissal Of tho case On tno
ground that the language did not tend to cfeslo
u ofehcn OF the peace, 1t being directed IN one
ease against person NOT present. md in eitoes
AGAINST no one in particular, being vague Ren.
era! threat, The case was submitted W1t1out1
argument and taken under adyiEement uno4
Monday.
, 1880-03-14
OBITUARY..

CAPT. HUGH OW EMS.
Special Dtspdtth to The Chicago Tribune
RACINE, Wis, March 13-The citizens, and
particularly the vesselmen, were startled to-
day By tho announcement OF the death Of
Capt, Hugh Owens, who died at his residence
this morning at o'clock after short and pain-
full illness. Capt Owens was one OF the best
known men on the likes, and man
who gained the respect Of all with whom
be came In contact By his pleasant way
and gentlemanly manner. Ho was Master for
many years Of the schooner Black hawk, and had
recently purchased an interest in the schooner
Gilbert Knapp, which vessel he intended to sail
the coming season. he leaves wife and three
children in comfortable circumstances, who
hare the sympathy OF the entire community in
their great aft1ictipu,
, 1880-03-14
ARGUMENTS BEFORE THE COMMITTEE.
Eye~idI Dfrpdfrh II Thk Chifnco TRIBUNE.

Special Dtzpatch to 1h< Chicago 11tbun<-
WAsHISGTOS, D. c., March 13.-Bef0re the
Joint Commerce Committee Of the two Houses
Mr. Ely, Of Cleveland, concluded his argument
to-day against the construction OF bridge
lcross the Detroit River, on the ground that II
Fould seriously obsruct navigation. He said
that there were 3,0S7 vessels with registered
onnage Of 59s,3.6 tons engaged in lake COM
uerce- OF this number, 1875 were steamers, &see
sropellers, $50 toT-barges, and l5s3 echoouers.
Eith an aggregate carrying capacity OF $685.
1ons On vessels that register only 59s,a'6 tons.
Railroad traffic crossing the river could be
greatly accommodated by ferry system OF
~ tunnels, but he claimed that 1t was
IN invasion of the rights OF the peo-
.,a ,,,,anaeao- 40 r. "a ,rni,s+
10 - o,. ~ ~ ~ -
o consInc1 p1aoge~ 1ne construc uon "
,r1dge would paralyze the Tast system Of lake
commerce and this was asked to be done in the
.,rarest ~ rof,road cornora lions whose ner7na-
,ent advantage could best be secured by
TaE BUILDING OF a TUNNEL
The iuterests of the people are not suffering for
he want Of bridge The States and Terzito-
s1cs OF inc far west are dependent ainos1 Ell
tircly npon the waterway as.the means OF moy-
tnQ their products to market. In conclusion Mr.
a,y ea!o ne one asAou 1ot eoen aeaun ~ apoa u'
Aa as "oulo secure 70 tne people tae Hees un-
,bsuucted use Of this National waterway.
.,sx1.a ~ 49, Ca.s,,f,+aa 49, 5;t,,o1+,, - 49,,
'alnea 70 tne conlnireee .ne acul1y ot nan
uluR Sesse1s on tae OeuotI Ase1- ne e'A4eo
hat the barges now used were SO large that they
~ tox-o5 four f,-a o,d e3r rasso,s o+ q -;n,a
u0 ~ .oA,' A'o' sIA ~, 'sSsc49 a. q s4o
.e psoo1ceo latse LINT " ue I1'et. anu en,
,e almost impossible to naylgute the river, if q
,r;d,o eho,,,d IA constr1,ctad u,itho,t serio,,s
, 1880-03-14
NOTES AND NEWS.

COUNTING THE PRESIDENTIAL VOTE
Special Dispatch to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March IA member Of
the Special Caucus Committee Of Democratic
Senators belonging to the Committee on Rules,
which is engaged in considering some plan for
the counting Of tho Electoral vote, says tonight
that there is no prospect Of the passage Of any
bill, but that it did now seem probable that the
two Houses will agree upon a new Joint rule by
which the vote shall be counted.
POSTPONED.
To the Western Associated PFess.
WASHINGTON, .. C., March 15.-The letting Of
contracts for steamboat routes for the South
east has been postponed until April ], aud bids
will be received to that date.
DISMISSED.
A dispatch from Admiral Rogers at Panama
reports the dismissal by the Peruvian author-
ties Of tht officers who arrested Assistant-Sur-
geon Russell and -Midshipman Glennon
while on leave of absence in a mountain village.
, 1880-03-14
RECEPTION DINNER.

3pfe!dI Utspdtth 10 1hS CNtfd9o Tribune.
NEW YonK, March l3.-Postmaster James and
his chief assistants gave Il reception dinner to-
night to Assistant Postmaster Squlers, Superiu-
tendent II. Hubbard and Auditor Upham, Of
the Chicago Post O!l1ce, who are here on u tour
certain such improvements in their Internal ar
rangements as may be available for adoption iu
the new Post Office building In Chcagn" Anopu
Brigham, OF Pniladelphia; ex-Superlntenfient
Vail, Of the Railway Mnil- Service, and several
prominent citizens.
, 1880-03-14

Speeddl Dispatch to The Chicago Trtbunx
HARRISBURG, Pa, March l3.-CounseI for ".
f. Kemble, Representatives -Rumbergor and
Petroff, and two others, adjudged guilty of cor
ruptty soliciting members of the Legislature.
we're circulating petitions this afternoon here
praying for the pardon Of the criminals on the
ground that they have already been sufficiently
punished. a comparatively small number Of
signatures WIS obtained to tho pot;ttonx and
these generally were from Irresponsible per
sons. s AlthouEh ninety-ninc out Of every hun
clemency In these cases, it IS becoming mrs
that they will be pardoued
, 1880-03-14
PRESIDENTIAL.
A New York "Sun" Writer Com
siders Sherman Out OF !.
the Race,
And Looks upon Elihu B. Wash
burne as the Coming
Han.
Cumberland County, Pa, Ignores tho Instructions
Of camtrons Convention.

, TIE UUTLOOK.
AS VIEWED By a NEW YORK sUg MAN.
Special Dhpateh to The Chicago Tribune
WASHINGTON, H. C., March ia writer In the
New York Sun gives the following summary of
the Presidential outlook here from IN 1ude-
pendent standpoint:
It is we'll known In Washington circles that
Grant will cut short his tour in Mexico and hurry
back to the United States by the urgent
advice Of those who have his canvass
particularly in charge. They say it
doesn't look well for him to seem
to be unwilling to star III his own country ex-
cept when he is governing 1t on large salary.
The belief that Grant will be nominated at Chi
cugo does not gain strength mt the Capital. It is
admitted On all sides that Sherman Is a failure.
The opinion guthers momentum that, after all,
and I'll some way or other, the outcome at Chi
cago will be Elihu B. Washburne.''
, 1880-03-14
CHICAGO.
THE LOCAL blaine GLIB.

TIE LOGAL btAAlNE tLGh.
4 regular meeting Of the Chicago Blaine
Club was held last evening In the large club
room at the Grand Pacific, Mr. q. n. Henderson
presiding. There was full attendance, the
room being unconfortably filled. The Chair
man made a brief but stirring speech highly
culogistic Of Mr.. James. 6. Blaine, and stated
that there was very large number OF good Re-
publ;cnns who would 80 far as possible advocate
the claims Of Ar. Blaine in advance Of the
meeting of the Convention. If their man
we're defeated in the Convention, they would
bow to the wishes OF the majority, even as Mr..
Blaine himself bowed to the decision Of the Cin-
clnnau Convention. At the same time they held
hat 3fr. Blaine was the one man who should be
selected to carry the Republican banner to vic
tory.
Mr.. Kirk Hawes was called upon to speak, aud
began by oompiment1ng the Club on the wise
selection of officers made at the last session.
He thought 1t wise to go represent the
points at issue to the great, floating popu-
lation that they should consider the claims
campaign had been narrowed down to two
men,-James g. Blaine and Gen. Grant,
50 far as the money question vas concerned.
tween tho Republican and Democratic parties.
That subject was out Of the question, and he
knew of ao National issue on which to g? to the
to wave the bloody Shirt as it was called. for
they could never forget what had passed. But
they had got to put up a man against whom
there was absolutely nothing, and he thought
James 6. Blaine was Just such mnn.
Mr. Hawes reviewed the history Of the Grant
Administration, and showed that the Republican
party completely lost its grip during that term.
The trouble WIS not with Gen. Grant so much as
with the crowd whom he attracted around him.
The speaker pronounced himself unqualiiedly
opposed to "third- -termism In all its branches,
4 sentiment which was loudly applnudcd- He
quoted the famous Pennsylvania resolutions
against the third term, and said that the Cam
eron and conkltng gangs were straining every
nerve TO once more int}Ict Grant upon the peo-
pie. He did not believe that Gen. Grants triphn
done him good, or that he had learnt anything Of
national or international importance during that
II they nominated MIR. Blaine lgreat
applausel they would select a man who would
be elected and would sec he was innugurated.
They did not propose to give ''boom" to
rant
Mr., Willard Woodland spoke at length on the
National issues involved, aud wns followed by
Mr.. Brainerd 4 person named Thompson, who
was not on the LIST Of speakers, interfered with
some err1ttc remarks, but was promptly
;quelchcd, and the meeting adjourned.
, 1880-03-14
CASUALTIES.


opsctot D4spatth to The Chicago Tnbua
LEAvESWoHrn, kas., March 13-F. Burri1, =.
miner, was buried beneath mass Of fal|r~
Slate In the coal shaft this afternoon, the tim
bers having given away. His voice cou)d =.
heard at flrst by party Of comrades engaged ia
the work OF resculDg, but it ceased before ha
was reached, and at the end OF IN hour a,d
half, when reached. he was dead. H. ears.sa = =
family Twenty other miners enployed w;,s
him barely escaped by an alarm being given IL
time. o1 ~
, 1880-03-14

SHREVEPORT, March la-The river is nov ae.
teen feet Tie steamer Silver City struck N
obstruction. while under way, at Long Branch
thirty-tve miles below here, at D. m,. md
knocked hole in her hull, which nlled with
water. She was prevented from sinkfu1 ~
throwing overheard 500 bales Of cotton. ~
hole WIS stopped and tie wnter pumped or
She will proceed on her WHY to New Orleans tn.
morrow. The cotton in the hold and ID ths
lower tier Was damaged No lives lost.
, 1880-03-14

ANOIHEE MINISTER IN TROUBLE.
JERSEY CITY, March l3.-Miss Kate Leonard,
OF PaEs'ppany, bus begun suit against the Rev.
hr. blscce, Of the Arlington u. E. Church,
tGHharg1ng him With being the father Of her child.
The subject will be brought bofura the General
eonfecence IN Paterson next week.
, 1880-03-14
MIL WAiiKEE KILLERS

Special Dhpateh to TIE Chicago Tribune
MILWAUKEE, March 13-The most determined
of those miifers who have been keeping their
mills idle, awaiting lower prices for wheat or
higher prices for -four, announce the intention
OF resuming operations during the coming wac,
There has been Il better demand this ys.,k IN
some Of the special brands In the local m9r1-at ~
orally. oso~
, 1880-03-14

SOLID FOR BLA1NE.
Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
CARLISLE, Pa, March ia vote was taken in
Cumberland County to-day on call issued by
the County Committee for the instruction Of the
delegates to Chicago In disregard ct the instruc-
dons of Cameron's State Convention. The day
was very incleulent but good vote wns polled
ia this borough. The baliot stood: For Blaine,
1856; against, 6. The possible vote Is $50. The
rest Of the county will show like result
sETNoCH-
NEW YORK, March 13.-The Hortd is informed
thnt ex-Goy. Seymour has never, in any way,
expressed or entertained an idea Of allowing his
name to be presented to the people as candi-
dAte for the Presidency; nor will he allow 1t to
be so used under any circumstances whatever.
DoRsHEIMERs OPINION.
Ex-Ieut-Gov. Dorsheimer expresses the be-
lief that the Democrats have no chance to carry
the Presidential election against any Republican
candidate except Grant, and. further, that the
ex-Presfdent Is the only candidate whom Tilden
could beat.
HENRY WARD BEEoHER's CHOICE.
CINCINNATI, March l3.-Hcnry Ward Beecher
spent last night here and left for Louisville this
morning. He talked freely to a reporter on po-
littcal affairs. He prefers Grant as the best rep
doesn't think the country would go to smash
without or with him, and does not consider it q
vital, t1t.l question who is made President, as the
FNoPA~ "tAt AGAS *A.Ao II "tAA oC u GI1N NoAAiA5
anyway. He hnd lost respect for Blaine on ac-
count OF his position on the Chinese question.
He says DAyArd is his first choice on the Demo-
cratic side. Bayard has shown more statesman
ship than any other Democrat in the country.
ARKANSAS REPUBLICANS.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 13.-The Republic
an State Central Committee met In this city last
night. A quorum was present. 4 resolution
was adopted calling State Convention at Little
Rack on April .. to nominate Presidential
Electors and select delegates to the Chicago
Convention.
NEW HAMPSHIRE 6TRAW.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Tribune has an
interesting dispatch from New Hampshire,
showing Republican sentiment on the Presi-
dency III that State. The editor Of the Nashua
Telegraph made arrangements to have the he
publicans polled BY printed ballots at the town
meetings, incident to the town elections, from
which 3.9G ballots have been received from
many. different towns, and they are divided as
, 1880-03-14
FIRES.
CHICAGO.

The alarm from Box 83 at s:1s last ara.,-
was caused By fire in barn in the rear ~ lug as
6.l State street, owned by George E. We,, ~. <.
20. lo1 Washington street, and OCCUPIED W. ~.
Goss s Phillips. The damage was confnai y
sone Loose hay Ia the barn, which was nrohanoo @
The alarm from Box Cd at SO ycsterff,r ....
noon was caused BY an oil-cnn tipping osse aeer'
the kitchen Of No. 170t Michigan ayen5,e wv rn p
damage done was very slight, s""e- Ihe
The alarm from Box Ns at 8.35~
morning was caused By fire On the rrnt rrnttetaay os
two-story frame building at 10. ~ W. nes q
Bu1en street owned by Pr. n Mathie; and a,o an
trifiing. Oanage
a SUI alarm to Engine Company No. 10 nj ,o.ox
yesterday forenoon was caused By fra a. iu'eo IT,
aaian Weafimarket at Ne; sS Clark street OWED he
waste paper catching hre from unknown cau. u, .ot
, 1880-03-14

The bitterness of feeling against the jews u
ala Is Iscuriotlsy shown Ia .he stoty t6ao o. o.
murder at place called Folticzay. A,9reeA
murdered q jew there under the most disgrace
be pleaded for hlm- Nevertheless q jury ac4u,..
ted the Greek. and the ru..:.n IVES. aftezts
verdict, paraded through the Jewish qlls1aA
amtd Eepc{Ql popular rejoicing, -:
, 1880-03-14

ways and Means by the arguments presented BY
the pulp and paper 1nanufactnrMers M Will be en-
t.rcly unfavorable to MIR. Fort Dill or any o[ner
the newspaper publishers and the1consumers of
paper generally werc not better represented IN
this hearing, but the Committee IS high-taf1n
fZ0Ynruiftaa
, 1880-03-14

affair last might, and went to Ivy's office and
shot him in the shoulder. fservant informed
Miss Seymark Of the affair. and she fed from her
room In her night-clothcs and Joined her lover,
and in this garb was maraied before her fnther
discovered her absence
, 1880-03-14

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 13-Judge Ha1ner
mas refused to grunt q new trial In the case Of
the negroes, Babe Bedford Edward Queenan,
and Sandy Pinn, convicted Of the murder OF
George Phillip Hirth, on the evening OF jan 7
LIST. aud Sentenccd them to be hanged April az
, 1880-03-14

CHEYENNE, IT. r., March 13.-The body Of An
old man named l.. Tenant was found to-day m
the plains Two miles from Hot Creek, 80 miles
north.of here. He waa frozen to death f1urtca
the recent storms which prevailed Throughout
Wyoming. the mercury Indicating from zerp ra
Is degrees below for three days past.
, 1880-03-14
MARRIED HIM.

ELIZABETH CIrr, N. c.; March 1a--,fsas E7o,-
ence Eeymafk had arranged to elope with Innn-
than Ivy to-da:'. Het father got wind ~ .tha
, 1880-03-14
IN EEW YORK

NEW York, Narch 13.-The dry-Rpods b,,..
OF Stephen Mcfarland, 643 Eighth avenue rss
damaged BY fire $4,000 worth last night a.
derson's tea-store, adjoining, was damaged tn.
000; Insured. ~"a-
, 1880-03-14

BURNED TO DEATH.
NORWICH, N. z, March 13.-Mrs- David Gr.t.
fng yesterday made her will. and this mofptn,
her house burned and she pcrtshed In the fsmess
, 1880-03-14

NEW YORK, March 13.-Three hundred MEM
bers Of the Tnulnany General Committee ex-
press their intention of going to the Cinciunatt
National Convention. a commissioner soon
goes forward to secure quarters
, 1880-03-14

No hospital needed for patients that use Hop
Bittcrs, as they cure 50 speedily at holne'
, 1880-03-14

C1EC1sNAr1, March l3,-Last night at Hope,
Sixteen miles south Of shelbjsu!c, Ind. the store
, 1880-03-14

% Ct p. Weinland : Son was robbed and set on d,a
wsner on,adings adJo1nlnE wese also burnaed' a'
, 1880-03-14

you. Yours truly. H. Mckim, Harlem"
II ns AchIm thinks the Author OF the annoy
sponsible Tor his act. or some one whose object
IS % press annoyance so fur as to make it
ground for
E1ToR11S9 nLACKuA11.
Dstrict-Attorney Phelps WIS confident the Of
fender could not be punished. There was no
statute covering such case, the writer having
mace no threat to extort money or other valua-
ele M consideration: Mr.. Phelps regretted that
the law contained NO provision for the punish
ment OF the perpetratur Of so malicious an out
rage: The case brought to light by the Tines
made no provision for it.
1t appears that Dr.. Dix has companion in his
ANNOYANCE. Daniel buckley, proprietor Of
liquor saloon at Third avenue and Ninth street,
PROSECUTED IN THE SAME MANNER
and there is ground for suspceting the author Of
tne mischief IS the sane in both cases. Satur-
osy: rep. =, Buckley was surprised to see a let
to donate the proceeds Of his business for one,
day to the Irish Relief Fund. Before be had
tiine 10 call Ut the newspaper office to demund an
et1planatton e. he received postal-card purporting
70 come from the Office Of the paper thanking
nm Tor his noble zeal in behalf Of Irish charity.
nc vent to the Office and discovered the ppstnl-
erd WIS bogus. while bis own card had been
printed IN good faith. The same evening sec~
ond postal-card reached him. This was without
senntllrc, and read: +'Frlend Buckley, don't
yuN ;,sIel thlnk were about even now? / said We
it. w @'44o l's ea'a Ill eo@oay paper proved
On the following Monday, Feb, %, another
s1nd q ta vas recelred saying: III you'll g'Ee *lo
Cd" OF this comtnu nicadon Buckley took no
nouce, o, suspectfng it was another trick Of his |
to
REcpAE SERIOUS FOR BUCKLEY.
ae rcceived postal from James Boden, No. g. /
1aS"@ avenue bodeu. expressed himself IN |