davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
WHOLE NO. 1926.

ing the alleged conspiracy, IN which RAN
some, the Mayors colored servant is made to
figure, remarked: "If you see Jim Ransome
you can tell him TO just come right out square
with the truth. 1t can't hurt anyone" Mayor
kalloch was attending TO his duties al The City
Hall to-day. He voluntarily stated that he
deeply deplored the turn matters had
He thought that within thirty DAYS,
when the excitement had subsidized however
much of the tragedy was TO be regretted the
city at large would be more peaceful ana less
agltated. With regard TO the report of his
having been down TOW on the night OF the
shooting, both he and his son deny the runor
as oelng malicious and absurd. The Mayor
ana Mrs kallOch were out driving a Z day last
Friday with friends, and returned home at 6
p. m The Mayor felt weary, and laid down
90 oeu IN his own room 10 rest. He was
called for dinner at but not feeling well. un-
dressed ana went TO bed. He fell asleep short
ly alter going 10 bed, but was arOuS ed about 10
o CLOCK and iofOrmtd Il hat his son had killed
Charles De Young. Regarding The runor of
the conspiracy being 1rried on a. he house
where his colored servant lodged .sne Mayor
salo ne had visited his servant almost every
Gay while he was SICK, and so had his son. and
theIe was not the slightest foundation FOR the
cnarge OF conspiracy. The Mayor ST ated also
that he had no further public speech TO make
The man who tried TO assassinate him IS no
more, although he met his death from
source that was of course to him most dep!or-
able. He should continue TO fulfill the duties
as Ch1ef Magistrate of the city TO the best of
mis- ability. The WOTkingmen han g placed q
guard OF twenty-five men, taken from their
nl1tla, on duty at Mayor KaliOch'S house to
PR vent the intrusion OF undesirable psrtles
Derafe act.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
THE VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.
Great Excitement and Confusion at Their
Convention.


STAUSToN, Va, April 2l.-The Republican
Convention was called 10 order by 9. p. Rams
dell, Chairman OF the State Central Commit
tee. In his brief address his illusions to Gen.
eral Grant were loudly cheered. The names
Of blaine and Sherman were also received
with considerable applause. The trst trial OF
strength between the Straightouts and the
Readjusters, or Malone men, was in the tenn
porary organization. j. II. Hill. Readjuster,
and Peter j. Carter, a Straightout (both col
ored) were the nominees. Carter WAS elected,
"a to 4S-a victory for the Straightouts, though
IL is claimed by the minority that II was not
strict test vote.
While the Committee on Credentials retired
the Convention took a recess, and upon re-
assembling heard speeches from Popham,
Rives and Lester. The speeches were highly
exciting, and were interrupted by the report
of the Credential Committee seating l4t dele
gates. A minority report favoring the claims
OF the contestant from Richmond, and per-
sisting in j. b. Syphax, of Alexandria, who
had been also unseated by the Commtttee's re-
port, brought on violent and disorderly dis
cussion, which threw the whole Convention
iuto confusion, dozen being on the foor at a
time trying TO be heard. and the delegates
crowding the aisles. The Chairman had great
difficulty in maintaining order and appointed
a sergeant-at-arms TO assist him. The con-
fusion continued until Z o'clock, when the
Convention took recess until 3.
The Convention reassembled at O'Clock
aud the fight is going on over the election of q
permanent Chairman, amid much confusion
and disorder.
Pending a noisy discussion, the Convention
adjourned, at q. m, until tomorrow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
The Honorable Option"
New York Express.

lis reported that Mr.. Tilden has dropped
Mr.. Henry b. Payne, of Ohio, his first hon
orable option" and taken Stephen J. Field,
Of the Supreme Court. Perhaps be thinks
this is the easiest way TO head off Judge
Field, who is strong on the Pacific coast and
has distinct possibilities, while Mr.. Payne
has nothing but barrel. But, at the same
time, intelligence come from Philadelphia
that Mr.. Tilden's honorable option
was, is, and ever will be Samuel
+. Randall. At recent in
tervlew with political notabilities, he
is said TO have announced in an audible
whisper that Mr.. Randall should be his
legstee. The intelligence comes from q re-
liable source and with unusual directness,.
and it is corroborsted by Mr. Randall himself
who has lately said that "Mr. Tilden is now
more OF q candidate than ever" diplomat
ic declaration to be read backward, meaning
that as Tilden's political executor he was
more of Tilden man than Tilden himself.
The 1000, 600 Democratic voters in the United
States are likely to insist on having en- hon
orable option" themselves this time. and it
is pretty safe to say that they will not ask
Mr.. Tilden nor Mr.. Anybody Else whom
they shall select for their leader in the cam
paigu.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
THREE HUNDRED HOUSES BURNED AT HULL.
The Republican Convention of Georgia
Breaks Up In q Row.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 2l.-The Republican
State Convention held here to-day was char
acterized by a bitter feeling and great excite.
ment. The majority OF the Convention was
largely coiored. It was called to order at 10
o'clock. and the contest at once began between
the Grant and anJtGrant men, both of whom
endeavored to obtain control OF the organiza-
uon. Two temporary Chairmen were elected,
both taking the platform ana demanding ST.
lence. The excitement was intense, and amid
cries and yells the Convention assumed the
shape OF a mob. AT last a compromise was
had on negro named Pidges. Several ad-
dresses were made to the Convention.
The Committee on Permanent Organization
finally reported Major W. II. Smythe, Blaine
man, for President. The Grant men denounc-
ed this as a trick, and nominated a negro
named Pleasant. The Chairman put the ques-
ton. and, amid great confusion, decided that
Smythe was elected. He took the Chair,
while the confusion continued, and the Con-
vention adjourned until tomorrow. The
Grant men are holding a caucus tonight to
determine their policy. They viii demand a
reconsideration of the vote on organization,
and, IL it Is not accorded, will cause serious
trouble. A bolt is probable. All parties are
anxiously consulting tonight about to-mor-
rows programme.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
.shOw Me That Hamburg Murderer, Butler,


Wheeling Register Washington Letterl
Judge Mackey, of South Carolina, was
sitting in the gallery of the Senate when
a sharp-faced, razor-strap looking fellow
from Yankeeland said to him: mister,
can you point out to me that Internal Ham
burg murderer Butler, of South Csrolins?"
Certainly" said the polite Judge, ''and L
will point out also, some other nota-
bles of the Senate. Don't you see that
handsome Senator with light curly
hair? Well, that is Roscoe Couk-
ling, and the gray-headed, bright-lcoking
man near him is Blaine. That large Senator
is Judge Davis. of Illinois. sad over there is
General John D. Gordon talking to Lamar.
Don't you see that bald-headed man."
pointing to Senator Edmunds, wei, that
is Butler, of South Carolina" The
eyes of our Yankee friend were lighted up
with indignation as he replied: "Yss, L
could have picked him out of a thousand"
adding good deal that was not compli-
mentary TO the distinguished Vermonter.
The other day Senator Edmunds came
over on the Democratic side, when Mr..
Vest said: "Edmunds, Hampton has
good joke on you" and the gallant Caro-
linIan was forced to tell the whole story.
Senator Edmunds laughed heartily and re-
marked that it was q compliment to be tskon
for SO handsome a man as General Butler.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
A Yankee Romance.
[springneld Republican.

Way back in the early part OF this century
one of the loveliest girls OF the town of Nor
wich became engaged to a dashing young
Enelishman, apparently of great wealth, who
claimed TO have been q naval officer. He
went away, ostepsibly for a short visit TO
England, and was never heard of In Norwich
again, although Tradition has il that he was
q pirate by profession, and that he was hung
as such soon after leaving Norwich. How
ever the truth may have been, his afhanced
bride was faithful unto death, and believed
in him 10 the last, when she faded away, q
very sweet, gentle, SAD old lady.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
THE DE YOUNG KILLING.
Further Particulars Of the Sad Affair

SAN FRANCISCO. April 25.-The Chronicle to-
morrew will publish an account, which II has
also given TO the Alta and Call, to the follow
ing effect: DIR. II. III. Thrall, residing at llS
Geary street, his wife and daughter, have
that ON the evenings OF last Wednesday and
Thursday two men, believed by them to be
Rev. |. s. Kalloch and his son, visited
in mysterious way, remaining there some
time. That last evening they again went TO
that house together just before the shooting of
Charles De Young. shortly after 8 O'Clock Dr.
Thrall went to a neighboring drug store and
there heard of the murder. Meantime two
boys came running TO the opposite house and
were admitted, and the lights In the house
were put out. The house soon after was re-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28

At q religious meeting in Winsted, Conn.,,
on q recent Sunday, the wife of well-known
citizen told how much religion had done for
her and how much better she was with it
than without it. When she had spoken, an
other sister got MP and expressed fervent
hope that il religion had done for the pre-
ceding speaker all that she had said, she
would soon become good enough to pay her
the fifty cents she owed her. Religion that
does not make its professors honest has not
taken hold OF them at the right end.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
TEXAS DEMOCRATS:

They Send Their Delegation Uninstructed.
GALVESTON, April q The Democratic State
Convention made +. q. Bower elector at
large Resolutions were adopted adverse to the
support OF the two-third rule, and the delegates
go uninstructed. Ii was slso resolved that the
devotion OF General Hancock to the consiftu.
tonal rights and privileges OF the citizens en-
titles him to the confidence of the people, aud
Texas will, when called upon, show her appre-
citation of his generosity and magnanimity
The resolutions pledge undivided and enthusi-
astic support to whomsoever the National
Convention may see fit to nominate. Ad-
iOurned sine die
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
A sinpular Nervous disease.

CINCINNATI, April 2S.-The pupils OF st
JJrsuline Convent. at st. M-rtins, Brown
County, OHIO, have been sent to their homes
two months In advance OF the usual time on
account of the appearance among them of a
singular nervous disorder, with an epidemic
tendency. IL manifests itself In nervous
tv-ttchlngs and jerkiugs, and while not of an
A a'ermipg character, was so serious as TO war
rant the dismissal Of the school. IL is said 1t
yields readily To treatment when pupils are
se pal ated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28


ST. LeUIs, April 2l.-A Tines special from
Marshfeld says: "a number OF the killed
have been buried without Identification, and
as no record is kept IL is impossible TO obtain
an accurate list OF the dead. The citizens have
organized into committees for various pur-
poses, with E. NJ. Barnes as Treasurer. A Re-
lief Committee, with j. w. Thompson as Su-
perintendent, and j. X. Hudnal Correspond
Ing Secretary, has also been formed. Tele-
grams Offering assistance have been received
from Chicago, Philadelphia, st. Louis and 0s-
wego and Columbus. Kan One hundred and
twelve residences were destroyed, besides nu-
merous outb uildings. The loss on buildings
II estimated at $4,000; on business houses,
ss0,O0O; covered by IRE policies amounting TO
sI7SC0 In Springfield, Mass, Lycomlng, New
York Underwriters, Phoenix and Hart ord.
The report comes from Panther Valley. fifteen
miles from MarshneId, OF seven persons being
killed by the storm. Numerous deaths
also reported from Green County. and from
Henderson"
THE TOWN OF LICKING DESTROYED BY THE
STORM.
The latest advices from Texas County, Mo-,
say the town of Licking entirely de-
stroyed, excepting three houses, by Sunday
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
THE DE YOUNG KILLING.
What Both of the KalIochs Have to Say of
the Affair.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-The Post publishes
an interview with young Kalloch. He stil de-
clines 10 say anything of the circumstance
leading to the attack on De Young, but regard
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 25.-Albert HUFF,
in a difficulty this morning with Jerry Dwyer,
over some work at a blast IurIface, shot Dwyer
three times One wound Is supposed to be
fatal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28

MEMPHIS, April PA destructive tornado
swept over the country in the vicinity of Ma
con, Miss, last night. Telegraphic communi-
cation is interrupted, and meager reports
bring intelligence of the loss OF several lives.
Fuller details are hourly expected.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-29
MIsRzPREsEN

fit were not already a kDoRn and ae- knoEled.zed fact. even among fair minded Democrats. taat the reviews of Republican meetings and speeches published in the Democrat are invariably SO grossly false and .nfsir ss Ia divest tbem of any harmful ei- feet. 1t ight be worth while to refu'e few of it. misstatementa with regard to Clark CburcLHl's speech before the club on Sat urdsy evening.
 Tbe editor regards it as evidence of & want of respect for the intelligence of his audience for au orator ''to give them an ac- count of events before the war he certain ly must have forgotten the speeches of the greater and lesser Rush, of Col. Head, of Cook, and host of still les ser lights. all of whom have talked up Jef- ferson and JackCoa's a0minisGat!ons by the bous.
 He gays Churchill judged Mcclellan mi.lury ability from a home guard stand point. and pits against susH jaa-.-elt au e.fiaats. si tl5sz aoiihie- from a European ,.ardraiat Tlan az European critic aals iau.tvltb Churchill f.r not cu.og'z- ! .Bg tae traHsceudcut abilities and patriot ism ot Gen. Lee. falls out wsA him for hi' objections ,5 seymour for oooaa.aaag witl 1 tac aat.-Ir4f rioters in New York
 aad winds up wiA hc assumption ltaa. Caurchil's address was iDteaae,
 as an answer Co Colonel Heads iai'ore'
 written address, the result oi week of study. research and agauRiHg thought
 aad requiring two evenings for is delivery
 whereas the truth is that ChurchiU's ad
 dress was entirely extcmporaneous, and W
 aare say the address of Col. Head didn
 once enter his mind during the time of II ldeliyery He was not spoken 10 will
 reference to the matter of addressing ih iciub until seven o'clock, and began his ad Il dress before the club few minutes aite
 eight. How we'll be succeeded in throWin hot shot into the enemy's camp and ho'
 many of these shots took effect may best b , iadged by tbe shrieks Of the wounded.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-29
X ROYAL HUNT.
The Crook Collins Party and It's Sport in
 Wyoming
THEIR MAGNIFICENT BAG AND THE CEREBRAL s
 GRIZZLY.

The partv of hunters who started about the first of the month for Medicine Bow mountain, Wyoming, reurned on Friday evening. the possessors of a splendid bag Of game. The gentlemen in the party we're Gen. Crook. J. k Collins, Major Lord of Cheveuue Depot, Webb Hayes and hr. Aus tin of Cleveland. The trophies of the chase comprised eighteen elk, sixteen mule deer, four grizzly bear-. ten antelope and grouse and sage hens without number. None but buck elk were killed. The NimrOds pene- frated among vast herds, ranging from s dozen to five hundred ID a band. The game vas all taken care of, none being left 10 lie on the field. but all distributed among friends or sent East.
 The Herald reporter endeavored to oO- tain The facts about Gen. Crooks encounter with a grizzly bear from official resources but was obliged t6 depend upon the Generals s , friends. The facts are that all of the party had been out to beat the bush for bear about the fifth day of the hunt, but failed. ! On the following day they went out again and took up the trail. Gen. Crook after an hours trailing trailed his big grizzly into s
 thickct in deep canyon in the mountains ] As inc General was about to enter the tnlGhtf litl LEkGAlN ihsetts t''AA hsA7 about twenty feet away on the opposite side of the thickei, with a growl. and gath cred himself for a spring. IL was critical moment. and had the hunters weapon failed him the bear would have been upon him. and the Department of the Platte without commander. But the General drew a bead and killed the grizzly at tho first shot. the ball taking the bear Tn tn' mouth and coming out at the neck.
 Maior Lord also had an encounter with grizzly. but outi If regard for the feelings O
 his frienos the reporter reirains from enter lIng into the particulars of the affair Mir. Collins followed the trail ot thir' bear from the same point, but as the am mai intrenched himself among the rocks
 alter the hunter was tired out, il preciude'
 a combat.
 Several pairs of the horns of the capture' elk have been brought to NIT. Collins stof in the city. The grandest proportiOne'
 measure nearly nine feet on the insld . circle
 Itwas a royal hunt.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-29
MONDAY

TH.... -..4-r. i.ru Indiana give Porter nf......e e.I o.at4 Thi, settles the ma iar..v. and Prescott people can set this down Q t.E..,t
 G......- Fremont arrived in San Fran ci,.. con ~lta-itv and wIA come direct 70 Fra....t. where co. viii -ErIyc the lasl oi t"e Ueee.
 We would call th. attention of our read CTS ;o thcals,rti.em mt of \ NJ Lindsay. ln which l. "a. q, 2, ,, | or rent his fine Gar dca ga N.utfuua St Enquire on the Plcmi,'.
 Inc p,,..H-. 4t Walnut Creek has been .lis,oaaar.l la- ,.r present, or unu. a new r N g.a .e appointed. Just what tho matJ,, s. Hs a-. uo' prepared Co slate J.8.k..i.. ,arIi.la;c far sheriff in Mari ,pa Cesl'-. u. f..r. through reliable Sonicc. vii c.rts.u.r rr elected He is a good man. Aal ;he county may well fec! proud of hayIu- suIa a man for ~hcrlr.
 The Library A----.a,.r1 Rooms, on Coz 1cz street. arg Nlr comfortably fNct UV, lighted. seated amt wsrmci Rev. J. Merrill holds uy.a- ,rry,cc there each Sun -lay evening Ia.-. Is DO more ovzy place .,f worship .u ;aNr.
 "Ola rrw.. Io-mr-5 N, Norus lfna say completes las tir:ecnih wear iu Pres colt. lie ha. hpcn oae oi lavspai Coun tvs best cit.ser,. and vc hope that, no onlv for the next ,h r,ecn years. but for al time to come. Le may remain m avspa and be prosperous.
 The speaking Ia. tre Republican Meeting Oa ~,urI.s .v.. r- Was cNccr'''nt tIl Y good U.r Clark Churchill -fenr1 "i'' n .eu-'iv .. a.-..r.v argument. f...""e, bv MT. Clrr..f ..t.n, lu aae Ht the hes csmr,..7 -..-e tls or-anIzato, e. f.. f.-r f. .- .a '-h. - B. ... .-A ". .t iieN. .. "a. i'.'.E I. .tr ,... r.u- ua 'be -i as. ~of u.At a.a
 o ... .r..- t.., a1i T! .- rnw Che N.. E.r tu g. Con
 ..-lra hone. g8.-
 u....>-. -... CT . auuest aI4 -ti Upon uGr leEis. 'o' .~t -N...-- depends l - -. .' -.r lrr.''Ty- N ,,.- ..-. .r...s should no 's for. ~--..-- ---
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-29

Our neirhbor. like all Tlden Democrats everywhere. can sec ao object n yotii g ranning for office or supporting the nominee of a party except that which is found m the the payment of money. Ever since lHaen undertook io buy the Presidency, Demo cratic editors and orators still have visions of the "oar'l" that he Wa, supposed to tap foI their benefit The late election m h. diana. where Eeglish rolled out bar l.
 but had a string to it and pulled It back has cured the Eastern politicians oi the'f
 hallucinatlon but away out Tn this remote
 region IL Is still a tAlisman, and no issue oi well regulated Democratic paper Is al- loweI Co 20 out wIthout some ailusIon 'o "the bari T. may do ID New York City' where ,,tcs s.F5 Ir15T,iii=,-l l,y the scoro-, but if .ti is intended here As a o,d CT in'I- ta:ioa far ~.evar; Co purchase Democr"A' influence with money. It IS failure The ,llg.!ou SD often made "f SfcRart's "Oaf lo,S, as # it might man business, and that somebody had something Co exchange for the contents Of the bar, but lt.ls oi nt Use. T. the first place S;eNsr. Is running an h.. own merits ani not upon his wealth
 secondly. hc wou.I not purchase the DO .ltion II hc could. and thirdly, hi- election
 D. sure without the use of money, except ioI legitimate expense, of the campaign There fore our Democratic neighbar aad hh
 friends need 1ot hope, by their iasinuat'ons | to be purchased There Is no money in tht "barl for them.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-29

THF ToItL NoTE oF oHo.-A t".um- bus dispatch of Oct. ei-t says thc RepubIi- cen state Ccutlal Committee has furnished the follow .ug ot'icial fgur,- which are re liable. IT., tota. vote on ,tndlda'cs for Judge ot The supreme Court was 'li.2'6'
 divided as iallons Ncl.ysius Rep-l, a6i.- .0il. Folleit Dem, 34l,oo@, Lander .Grecnbaoke,. G.5ts; Ross prahibitIoal,j- a.G5:. Ncllvainc's p,un,ity, 2@oil. The secretary oi State stands Townsend Rep. 2r2.olG. Lang Dem, @43,ol4 Lloyd ,Grcenbaokcr 6,7o:, 'oan ,Fi'h'- binonist. 2.,l5: TownscnI's plurality S.9g9.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-29

p4 Uncle ~'.omre Warner '. I..a C.r.tE. hl. known G-sat pls. ,.--e l,''. .4i llr.a- ,I.- time 'he ua.s "'.A -. ..- ka3nu g5- great ~,4t,.msn to l' was '' form a ,mau band ol,,,luteer- t' % into sonora after srme horse 'hIsv.-. H. never sncN bim tp work a farm, miae. drive team. herd cattle or sheep. chop wood of @ to any kind of manual labor during ihe whole period of 2i years. What recom- mend. Can abourg men bend their con sciences to walk up 70 the polls on the 2nd af November auI vote ffr such a man l. .lo answer, "AAlp.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-29

stewart bs. been an active worker since he came to Arizona, aai has put S5o.Ooj m C mines IT. is a iricni ot the working man. and when hc goes to Washington ii Will b. hi, pleasure anI ambition i' a" yanc, ta.ss measure winch "i. a.., --' serve t.. la.. s'~ 70. ,l- poor man. !. ii..'. be r.uen .r.. t... h.,.ae '. .ar i.'H to-e a. .aH. '4t ..a. . ...J, '. a0.a.i r,.,a :., .4r--.r- ,.- t. oa a. u-..-s -.y. H i-at....-.H a .n cr.I. -.s.- %. tas v.r ]. a.f N... make t.e a... D .-t.. ever -.a. .s.a A-.f'aH. N. ... h.u. E..,i b.m.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-29
DIR. SPINN l. |. NO. il KEARNEY STREET. Treats all Chronic and special
 DiSsaseA
Young Men

WHu MAY RT slFgEFiNG FROM HE EffACIs Of yaahfui tos tiiscrvtipn wid dc Svil Co ss all thssns of this. tF srra'csf bu ever tad ai ths altar af suffering hUusuisy. bk. SflNNlh VII garrsare Go forfeit ssap for syery ease of sslnissi usateHs private di-saE- uf AIy kut ug character whicli bs unasrtakcs ald fsils Co care
 MIDDLE AdE MEN,
 ThTre are many st tae age of hirty o siay Sho are trUutlai with frequent strrgsiaa uf the bladder. often tuFaui=i tf sfsat su-LrtnF of burning -s1isitlnn. and weakrsa of tas sys ca ir manner tho patisuf cauaat account fsr. t tEsusi.uz s gri- nary ttt sss ofN sninlrat vil ofsu tae lvuud Aud tnle- sns particles "f si.sln@u wil siTear or ths r1af w e thin sslist>h hBs aEzia Ciiar zing to dark aud t1sIad aHftraueH. lbsfr orc uany ucn Nla ttis GflCU'fs tuerant cd tie czlsa, which is f,. s.luI stary af stlr1i ss zkUfHs i-. N. pil guartufeeu V rf,ri Curr il z Huel rzeH- and irEh restoration of lla ErfiifH-fri1sl3 organs,
 FE To Triyafr a.sssiFs uf ahorf stAb,ffBF, a iull sarsr uf rleinfs -a4siaut fur turs, vith sl isi- s.4uttara sf br cent t1 aldrsss rssft af sia. OFFICE uuU Rs- fi Ca aud e. N. sss.sdafs f cm le io li A-N fuaslltstieu frsr, AG0To1Eb thaflinstah and advice g.. Czl or Eadrsss,
 HH. SPINNFY @ co
 No. n keAru.y St san frznsi-co.