davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

 Enc Pacific Bank facilities for I6f. IS~uance Of Letters of Credit and Commercial Credits, available for trsv- eiers or purchase of merchandise, good in sII parts Of tbe United States, Canada. British C Columbia, England. France. S.cfinahN. and the eniire Continent of Europe, China. Japan and Australia. are unsurpassed on this Coast.
 Among our numerous COrresDon- dents throughout the United states and Con ,iA.ut .iil- oi Europe, We mention a portion oE them, os follows
 Union Bank, Io,doo. F,,l,,4 H0ttng1e- 6 Co. P,r;s Fs,..o ,Sno Direction Der Disc7at7 Gssselschaft, Bsrin, PrWS hatlona Bank of Commerce National Park Bank, State National Bank, Ros,o, Ma. naationa hetropoItan Bank, Washington. D- C Merchants National Bank, C5ic,go, lIi Commercial Bank, Sf Iol,3 l ~
 K. Fl. Mcdonald, PrSf
 Pacific Bank.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04

him. he accosted gentleman who was
taking his morning ride upon the oeacn
and BEGGED the instant loan Of his horse.
This request the rider not unnaturaliy
declined. Whereupon he was seized by
the leo and pulled from the saddle. His
assailapt mounted the horse and putting
him to his speed made for the boat. He
looked up for moment and saw the
soldiers running about IN distracted
manner, most of them tearing down the
road TO cut him off. Stockton, howev-
er, reached the boat, gave the order TO
mil for the frigate, and then tainted.
He did not recover consciousness until
he found himself in his berth on board
the Erie.
These events were related at the per-
sistent request of others. They were
given modestly, but with great spirit.
lneTt W6Gt dU uudb pliuV I'ih6 "i'"
es to the escape, and the facts connected
with it were well known. / have al
ready sad we must regard stocktons
duels from the point of view of the pro,
tession to which he was devoted. The
highest officers in the Navy sanctioned
this barbarism as duty to which a
brave and honorable man might be
called. Only few years before my
visit to Washington four American com
modores left the city on this miserable
business. Decatur and Barron were tn
principals; cambridge and Elliott act
ing as seconds. The brave and gallan
Decatur, the pride of the American Ma
w, there met his death. 1t is not nee
essary to resort to Christian ethics II
condemn practice which has caugh
such valuable lives; but let us do jus
tice to the high-minded men who wer
victirs of an infatuation which we hav
left behind US.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04

Marksville Bulleten: Last Saturday
as Mrs. Theophile Gauthier, her three
children and young lady were return
ING home from visit their horse and
buggy and themselves were hurled down
the bank of Bayou DIES GLASSES. 1t seems
that q colored man named Manuel John
son had hitched his horse and buggy to
a fence and soon after Mrs. Gauthier
passed the horse broke loose and started
in a run, the negro pursuing it. The
horse kept on increasing his speed and
when he reached Mrs. Gauthiers buggy
he ran into it upsetting it and the oc'
cupants down the Bayou bank. Strange
to relate no one was in the least hurt
though the buggy was broken into
atoms. The bank where they fell was
ten feet deep and it is wonder that Mrs
Gauthier and her children escaped
unhurt. 1t was surely a narrow escape
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04

hose ON his big calves, and ne Will make
as stalwart and as obedient q lacquey.
Put him on the box Of droschky, a
sledge OF a carriage, accoutre him IN
blue caftan, with sash round MS
waist and a fur cap on his head, and let
him hold the reins squarely and he will
drive you through the SHOWS 'perspee-
tivesn of St. Petersburg for hours and
hours-aye, and wait unmurmingly out
side the house where you are visiting or
the restaurant where you are dining, say
from eight in the evening until two or
three in the morning.
AS a hack-Istvostchik-he system
atically overcharges his fare. Does not
the shopkeeper in the Gostinnoi Dvor do
the same but he is spontaneously
extortionate, lis easily beaten down and
is never insolent. His reproaches rarely
extend beyond mild remonstrance.
"Have you no fear Of Heavens wrath !"
an Istvostchik asked me one during this
last journey, because l refused to dis
burse an additional 10 kopecks. Anoth'
er laid the fare had given him on the
the cushion of his sledge, buried his face
in his hands and pretended to blubbel
like child; while third-a rare hn
morist he!--professing to regard witt
mute bewilderment the five-and-twent!
kopeck piece which had handed hin
bestowed it upon a beggar who wa
shivering in his rags on the steps OF tn
portico of St. Isaac's Cathedral, and
with an irresistibly droll expression o
Interrogation in his eyebrows, seeme'
to ask me whether J meant the none
for himself or for the mendicant in tai
tiers. He got the best of me "all round,
for l had not only, for his waggishnes
sake, to yield to his demand for MOI
kopecks, but to fee the beggar into th
bargain.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04

The New York Herald very justify
commends the conduct of a small boy
who, being set to watch his baby sister,
and compelled toleave her, fastened her
frock to the floor by stout tacks, and
went off justified Of his conscience. at
stands to reason" says the Herald, "that
after being thus cared for, the baby was
unable to clutch kerosene lamp as a
plaything, to creep into an oven, or to
drum upon the window-glass with a
poker. More still, the infant did not
move at all. When the mother returned
she may have quoted from 'Casabianca,
sThe how oh, where was heg' but as
for the baby, there she was
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04
Mothers. Mothers, Mothers |!

Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by sick child suffering
and crying with the excruciating pain
of cutting teeth If so, go at once and
get a bottle of Mrs. WINsLow's SooTH-
ING SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately-depend upon
it; there is no mistake about it. There
is not a mother on earth who has ever
used it, who Will not tell you at once
that it will regulate the bowels and give
rest to the mother, and relief and health
to the child, operating like magic. 1t
is perfectly safe to use in all cases, ana
pleasant to the taste, and is the pre-
scription of one OF the oldest ana pest
female physicians and nurses IN the
United States. Sold everywhere. %
cents a bottle. [n8ly
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04
OPERA PRICES IN ITALY.
Carrara correspondence.

1t is eminently fitting that in a coun-
try where music is so much esteemed,
might say in country where music is
a necessity of life, the opera should be
very cheaply gotten up and be offered
for the enjoyment of the people at very
reasonable prices. 1t seems almost alb
surd that one should be able to witness a
good representation Of a tirst-class opera
for the small sum of one franc, less than
twenty American cents. But franc is
a fixed thing in Carrara for admission
to all parts of the opera house, except
the sky gallery, and to the sky gallery
body can 60 if his legs are equal to five
flights of stairs, for fifty centimes-about
nine cents. This is one side of the story;
the other side of it is that the impressa-
rio does what he considers very good
business at these prices of admission. |
suppose this latter side Of the story will
be very hard for American opera goers to
believe. The explanation is that musi-
cal talent of passable degree of excel
lence is wonderfully cheap in Italy. A
fair prima donna can be hired for 10
francs night. Of course she will not
be Patti nor a Gerster, but she will be
a person with a good voice and some
dramatic capabilities, and withal she
will not be bad to look upon at the dis
lance and in the light in which opera
singers are ordinarily looked at. Our
last opera was Verdi's "Force of Desti-
ny" and the prima donna received
twelve francs-S2.2 S-per night for her
services. Out of this sum she paid her
board at the hotel and also the board OF
a woman who was supposed to be bel
mother. She was a very young
thing, scarcely out Of her teens, bless
ed with beautiful black eyes, luxu
RANT growth of black hair and 6
mouthful of sound white teeth, and sht
had voice which to say the least, wa
very pleasing. Altogether she was ;
bargain, as bargains 60 in Italy, at l:
francs q night. The seconda donna was
r even more of a bargain. She filled tn
, role of fortune teller remarkably well
To her the impressario paid about hal
p as much as he gave the prima donna
, He paid her so little that when, becaus
o of the coming on of cold weather, tn
poor girl purchased cheap winter dres
and some tlannels, there was nOthin
O left of her wages. The people of tn
Y town had to give her second benefit i
:. order to provide her means with whic
f to get out of town. The basso, tenor
Y baritone and two other men had eac
to be paid something like seven francs
q The leading women of the chorus COS
= the impressaro each about four francs
# night, and the men of the chorus fran
y night EACH The expense of the O
chestra amounted to about franc and
r half a night per man. Taking ever!
J. thing together, fancy the impressar
n was able to put into his pocket all tt
e excess of receipts above $50 francs or 80
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04

Young ladies and elephants attain
their growth at eighteen. But here
analogy ceases. One trunk is enough
for an elephant.-Rockland Courier.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-07
AGAIN ARRESTED.
The Two Parties DISCHARGED
Friday Taken Into Gus.
tody Yesterday.
"Bsldy" and 1lgin Stevens Also
0obbled BY tho Authorities
NJ Holden.

On Thursdsy night last Officer AcNslIy
arrested in this city two parties named
John Selby add Thos. Kelly, on suspicion
lied ]. w. Burress' store some time ego
but % there was no evidence to convict
them, they we're discharged on Friday snd
left the city. Il vs. known that they
we're ''crooks," but the trouble was 10
prove anything against them.
After leaving Ssdslis they went vest,
and last night verd vas received here that
Kelly Wa arrested yesterday forenoon .,
Holden and Selby 1t Independence, both
of whom are charged With belonging to
the gang Of Eve which burglsrized the
jewelry store of J. NJ. Talbot, II
Nsvsds, on the llth Of May, and tits said
that the proof against them is such that Q
conviction 10 bound TO eDsue.
Two other arrests we're made a Holden
yesterday morning in connection with the
case, being "Bsldy" and Elgin Stevens
brother. who are not unknown 10 ihis
city. They are not charged with beng
implicated iD the burglary, but 1t is 81.
legged they received the stolen goods, know
iue them to be such, and a portion thereof,
including watches, Fings, etc q, we're found
in their possession. Besides these. il he's
been found where tome Of the goods were
placed 10 . Kansas City pawn shop, and
one Of the Stevens. it is claimed, placed
them there.
The Stevens brothers we're taken to Ne
vads yesterday, - the BAzOO reporter
learned last night. As to Who worked up
the caee, nothing il known, bu' whoever il
Vas il deserving of ell praise. IL guilty.
the BAzOO hopes 10 zee the entire outfit
landed inside the penitsniiary wallr,
where one Of the gsnE-E!gin Stevens
should have been long ego.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-07

W. N. Smades works at the K. end I.
shops. The wash woman who does his
washing sends il BY small boy TO him 1t
the chops. She sent b,s washing around 10
him yesterday afternoon. Smsdes, who BY
the 1sy is . stylish. unmarried gent
opened the same 10 examine his linen and
learn whether or not il was Sufficiently
poliabed for dreas parade on Sunday. He
lifted on: . garment, long. white, sleeve
lsM, add With two port holes il front, end
fairly howIed to the boys, % . dosen Of his
fellow wOrkmen gathered around him and
began laughing, "By jingo, / never sent
that article With NY sashing; take 1t
awsyw To which the boy retorted, amid
the rosrs of laughter By which Smadss'
protest vas greeted, 1T must be yours.
mister; it vas in your package" To
which Smsdes replied, kid, take it back |;
l don't wear trails. abbreviated sIeeves, or
veDtilated fronts On my shirts," and the
boy csreiesely threw the long garment
across his shoslder and trotted out, it's
blssched tail Topping in the wind. Smades
then began, and he's been continuing ever
since, trying to cipher out to the satisfsc-
tion Of the boys how that lady -cuticle-
scraicher got in with bic washing.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-07
A Cow Caused Il.

The marrow gauge train which leavel
this city II p. n, met with an accident
ut Sullivans crossing. near Cole Camp. BY
running into . Gov, which caused the en-.
gine 20 Be thrown from the track and pret.
y badly smsshed up. The traia va in
charge Of Scott Wilson, - conductor, While
Martin Wyan was engineer. There being
curve near the crossing, the obstruction
vas not seen 10 time to stop the train, and,
~ the engineer and fireman saw that
the engine would Be thrown from the track.
both leaped - il We tipping over.
There being no telegraph line along the
rosd, word vas conveyed 10 this CITY by
messenger. Upon receipt of the news ct
the teadquarten of the road, an engine
IVES dispatched to the scene of the accident.
which brought the passenger back to this
point. arriving here about ten o'clock.
After the arrival Of the passenger 1t this
point, the train was immsdistely returned
to the scene Of the accident, carrying
about twenty men. Who vent to help gel
the engine back on the track. Superin.
te"dsst Huntington also accompanied the
party.
This is the frat time IN accident Of thi.
kind has happened 70 the company since
the road hes been in operation. bat il
seems 70 have beeo unsvoidsble.
The following were among The passen.
gers on the train:
r. ". Campbell and wife, B. r Linxls.
wife and child, E. L. Green. Abe Bstes.
@. l. Walls, p. D. Hastaia, Mn. Dee Reese.
Of Warssw; Niss Sanford, 6edalia; Mr..
wilson, Cole Camp.
The train will Be running again some
time to-day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-07

Many Of the citizens of Sedslis are aware
that Mi-s Nellie e. Thompson. the daugh.
ter Of N. A. Thompson, eeq, has heen IN
attendance during the past year 1t the
Jacksonville. ILL.,. female academy. and
hes Just graduated With high honors and
returned home. The following the BAzoI
reprOducss from the columns of the Jack.
eonviIIe Journal Of June 2nd, in regard to
Miss ThompBon'a e~say:
"M,ss Nellie Z. Thompson. Of Sedslia,
Mo-, selected - the subject of we'll writ
ten essay, Nm. Browning No writer
ever had 40 large q circle Of enthusiastic
readers and yet % few intimate friends
She wrote rapidly and on al claaDss Of cub
jscts. Her poems are always new, slways
fresh, and her descriptive powen vivid and
correct. Her letters were grand, but moth
ing could be more interesting than her con.
vessation. She va true and noble 70
man and few lives have been 70 sad yet %
sweet and % noble. Through trials her
character va purified. The essay Wa
read in a clear, rich voice, and wss warmly
spplauded."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-07

+. w. Bsyaa. The painter. met With .
ps,uful accident yesterday siassoooa, vhile
eugseed q work O The ssv bsidiag juss
ssoetod b. NJ. Lewis. sosth Of the rail.
road. He wD woeking n . sea6old on
the outsids Of The buildiag, en-, having 70
eel down sites sooeshiag, - walked aloag
Iho ecs6old until b care = . Viado9,
which b Jumped tbro1gh. issesdlng =
slighs upos shs 1ose belev, . dissasso Of
about six let. II shis - osde mistake.
. The Aoos bed not besa laid ID thss past
q ths buiIdiag. sod he struck - sho raft
en-. iniursog hiaself cossi6eesbly.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-07
ELLIS.


The SUNDAY Monxruo BAzOo Of Ma,
10Th contained On offensive sxpoae O
one q. ID Ellia. vho IN ,oS uoknova IN th,
ei,i..ns oi S.d.ii.-
S,nee that expoee v,e publi,h~l .,
have learned that ElIis 80 msrr,ed n
l;reoada. Mipipippi. in lS60 or 1870. u
To m. H.rr,es Eosess. vidov Of a cou,,.
Of the Isse General Forest of Confe,}rrst1
fame. Ellie. after .viodl,ns hi, wife on
Of some 81 500. left her in |. helple.s condi
lion A. jacksou. Ni..is.ippi. and I-f, ,h,,
coun,rv vi,h a woman Of ill.repu,e- vho i.
~ this time IN inmsie Of house Of pro.
iiiusion in 81. Louis. Thss hspyened il
1875 OF 1876. Ut this woman he 60, about
S9OO. and left her nj sscood-clsss bo,e
u" ~: Ac", :" coJeS. u e"sv.
ns!a ." 1870 i"fge! IrsH IN ~: Lou'.
AID" 'ocSceu one ". u. N'c"oi'' sno hs,
1nov" nun H!oGo oyn"""' 10 ca~n u. VI
e"0sss NSe""'s ,.~s MS money.
In 1910 OF 1917 Ehis vac afrss"a by
INC Guy .u'co''''eS " Ao.s''''e' ne".
.uesy, e"s.ke" = vsx. I've nne'
% aso :" us'se" " Tue payment OF the
s"s ne vas ." 'n@a'e OF the WORK mouse
". "o"''
~
s's',rk sou'e ne"'"e.y '"o:.s"'"e' I"'
'c"x s''er % 'se% :PPs.st' ~ the LOUIS
v""e paper" '"s' ELS vas aeso -"so oeen
"""t y s"e ~o"'"'"e"' DIS news vas 'o0
goo" 20 W uue' :. =,
a.. qoeouy Ie.e'ope" mM '"e
"es" ..e" VS. Puo''sos" ~ 'ne insugna'
TO. =, E's "'"'en.
az. 'I'. w '.' e9,, s:'y Q. zoe
.o" ~: os w. " eo"''"ue" HUN
''.Se % "Ie ~ 'ne H n' mo" "p
y" sac"u.y '.s'' nay Jun, inc 'o''"~'
'"k 'e'eS'~" we 'e'e'''" o' tue "A""'
MONTGOMERY CITY, Hay 80.
bd,oo:
am st Montgomery. Come and make
your charges good GEO. u. ELLIS.
The above selexram vss the work of q
coward aud base villain and 10 unworthy
the attention Oi decent people. lie veil
knew that the proof Of his psr6iy, . small
portion Of il, vss in SetizIis. MIR. Ella
did 90 lher. 10 face her htsbsni aud he
left, fearing to meet his wife.
Lille returned 10 Montgomery, SUNDAY
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-07

Josiah Quincy 10 the independent.
come to the most marvellous duel
ing adventure in which Stockton va
engaged, and this I shall give -
heard the story told by its hero one
day after dinner and in the presence Of
several gentlemen who we're lingering
about the table. Since writing OuI
the narrative given below, ! have
found in the Boston City Library ~
anonymous life Of Stockton apparently
written for some political purpose. and
published in 1856. The writer gives
an account Of this duel from hearssy
and according to remembrance" The
narrative differs from mine in several
respects, and omits some striking par
ticulars, which l Am certain l heard
from the principal actor. There must
exist materials for IN authentic life Of
the brilliant commodore, end . most
Interesting book it would Be. Neither
my memory or Journal 10 infalliabls
and il any particular are missing
(which / do moi believe to Be the case
they are offered - subject to correction
BY = responsible biographer.
The scene was at Gibraltar, and
there had been previous duel between
Stockton and Q British officer attached
to the station. Who, however, was moi
the officer with whom the a6ront d
b avenged had really eone. There
had been charges and eounter-ehargss,
useotiatious and ordinations, till
finally the American officer in COM
mand put stop 10 proceedings By IN
order that none Of bic subordinates
should 20 On shore while the ship 70
mainsd in that port The lull was
only Temporary. After short cruise
the Erie returned to Gibraltar, and
this time the real offender was forced
BY the public opinion Of his fellows to
give the Yankee lieutenant the meet
ing he hsd demanded. A guaranty
was required BY Stockton that the
British authorities Of the town should
not Be informed of the duel. with .
view Of ordering bio arrest; and .
pledge was given that thsss should be
no interference. "Under these cir
cumssanees," said Stocksoo, 81 went
quickly asbors without diserust. The
dag had bssn grossly insaltsd By .
British officer, who was nov backed
up BY conrsdss. l vas the only IN.
married oGIcsr o. board the Erie, and
my duty wss. Of eOurss. clear. The
eovesnor Of the fortress. during our
previous visit, had announced that be
would hang any Yankee Who cane
sshore for the purpose Of Sighting. and.
it vas not probable that hs
would have dared 70 carry ont the
threat, b would have bean ugly
enough had he caught me- Il Ne
arranged between our seconds that.
apoo landing. ~ should b conducted
10 . retired plaes, where The duel
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-07

This IL fasniahsd By Mr.. WIN. WILL
1913 FssskfOrd avenue, PhiIsdelph,a, Pa;
Soos time since I rees,ssd sevsrs injury
70 ny bsck. By falling against The sAarp
edge Of . marble step, The soss peessrstiag
at least hslf-isch. aud lsssing very psis.
fol vcssd. After su6sring fer tine,
coseludsd 10 apply 81. Jsecss Oil. ssd -
pleased to ssy that The results exceeded ~
expectatiosa II speedily alleged all pain
and swelling aud By eoa,iousd Ne, oads .
perfect cure. I really think il ths ooss
s0eseioss lssioees ever Ussd.-Roek.
ford (Ill.) Register.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-07

Tomorrow Mr.. Singleton, civil engineer
for the Missouri Pacific company, goes to
Parsons for the purpose of laying cut the
ground for the foundry to be erected there
At once. A short time ago il vas the inten.
tion of the railway officials to locate the
foundry in Ssdslis, but when they ascer.
tanned that it was impossible 10 supply
their tanks with water from the c,,y;s
tank. they reconsidered and PArsons occurred
whst would certainly been Sedalia's had il
not bsen for bad management on the part
of s0ms one.
1t 10 known te al that the company .
tank 1t the Fifth street depot hss never
been filled from the ciiy's tank 1t can be
partially filled, but the quantity Of water
desired by the company has never been iurn-
ished, hence the officials did no, care u
erect other buildings 1t this point.
It il evident that Ssdalis hss misstd an
other golden opportunity, and il 10 nov in
order for the chairman Of The water works
committee TO rise and explain ~ TO Who j.
incompetent and whore the responsibility
for this blunder should be placed. This
much the people would like 70 know, 70
that they may place the blame where it
belongs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-07

Jefferson City. ~. Lafayette county in one
Of the boDd suiI went against the county
in tho United Stats district court n Kan.
sss City. TIE county sours waa @andsm-
ased 70 levy tax 10 satisfy the Judgment
This the court refused 10 do. An order
has bern issued to attach the county court
justices and bring them before the court u
Kansas City. This vill Be done 70 NOR
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-07

The following saloon keeper of this city,
indicted during the sitting of the laie
grand jury, were arrested BY Sheriff Con.
Der yesterday and placed under bonds for
their appearance ct The next term Of The
criminal court:
8augh 4 Ferguson, seven cases e...,
gave bond in the cum Of 81, 400-the bond
being 500 10 each Gaze.
Pat Sullivan, ten cases, gave bond in the
cum Of 81 900.
Pat Slaven. three Cases, gave bond in
the sum of $500.
Thss. Finity. seven casss. gave boad 10
the ssm of 500.
Adam Fischer, two cases. $500.
John Kelly, two cases, $500.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-07
Wanted.

Two boys from 6iseen 10 eighteen yesr'
Of .gs, With fair edseatioa, 70 learn The
psissisg and hook binding bosinsa Each
must ebligais hioself 70 stay three
years and thoss nos willing 10 do this sssd
aoe sPply. Boy living With their passssa
pssssersa. Apply Il The BAsoo eouasisG
room. e-6dsf.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-07
Happy Coous.

TIE city VA literally alive With colored
people from al parts Of the state yesterday.
The cause Of il ell Was thst Major A. B.
Cary, paymsster Of the Cnised Ssa,es army,
~ss in the CITY, paying Of the claims held
by them against the government for bounty
ARREARS and services resdered during the
lste gar. Some of the elaine ~ere quite
large, and most of the recipients we're ex-
ceedingly happy At getting hold Of 80 much
money. This will Be- Mr.. Carve last si-ii
TO this part Of the state. % eli Of the claims
have been rettIed.