davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-22
Gen. Curtis Case.


New YORK, July 20-The case of
Gen. Newton M. Curtis, ex>treasury
agent, who was indicted, tried and
convicted in the United States Cir
cult Court before Judge Benedict,
for collecting money from ofice>
holders for political purposes, again
came up to.day, when a
decision was rendered by
the Court in banc, composed
of Judges Wallace, Benedict and
Brown, ON motion for a new trial
and in arrest of judgment, which
was argued fortnight ago. Judge
Benedict said that the court was
unanimous in it's conclusion affirm
ing the constitutionality of the
statute under which Curtis was in
dicted. He then handed down an
opinion prepared by Judge Wallace,
in which all the judges concurred.
At the conclusion of the opinion,
a decision was given denying the
motion for arrest of judg
ment and new trial. District Attor-
ney Woodford moved for sentence,
when Curtis counsel moved for a
suspension of the sentence, saying
he intended carrying the case to the
United States Supreme Court.
Judge Benedict said that passing
sentence would not prevent the case
being carried to the Supreme Court.
He then sentenced Curtis to pay
$500 each on the hrst and eighth
counts of the Indictment, making
$1,000, the prisoner to stand com-
mitted until the fine is paid. Curtis
was removed to the marshaps office.
1t was expected that the fine would
be paid during the afternoon.
Late in the afternoon General
Curtis was placed in charge of
his counsel, who was made United
States deputy marshal, pending
an application to Chief JUS
tice Waite, who is at present at
Lynne, Conn, for a writ of habeas
corpus, returnable before the Su>
preme Court of the United States.
Curtis counsel said he would not
defer making an application for the
writ later than to morrow.
Should Chief Justice Waite grant
the writ he will determine whe ther
he will hear the argument himself or
make it returnable before the full
bench of the Supreme Court, in
Washington. Application for writ
is to be made to further test the
constitutionality of the act of Con
gress under which Curtis was cons
victed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-22
Steamboat Disaster.

New ORLEANS, July 2O.-The
officers of the steamboat Jno. Viii
son, which struck a snag and sunk
in Atchafalaga River Sunday night,
have arrived. The clerk reports the
loss of Is lives, as follows: Ben.
Hess, engineer; Frank Henderson,
cook; Sarah Tucker, second cham
bermaid; George Walker, fireman
two children of Mr.. E. Leblance, OF
Poplar Grove plantation George
Stewart, a deck passenger; Frank
Cole, Ed Reed, Aug. Nelson, Chas.
and Louis Marshall, Gus. Jones, Joe.
Williams and Woodford Scott rous-
ters.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-22
Texas Democracy.

GALVESTON, July 20.-The Demo>
cratic State convention to-day COM
pleted its nominations for State Of
fcers, by the selection of Warren
Martin, of Navarro, for Lieutenant-
Governor; comptroller. W. J. Spain;
commissioner of the land Office, w.
G. Walsh; treasurer, f. G. Subback;
attorneysgeneral, John D. Temple
ton.
The proceedings so far, have been
conspicuous for the unanimity OF
feeling, all the minor candidates
withdrawing promptly and leaving
the field to the most prominent cam
didates.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-22
Suspended.

New YORK, July 21,-W. J. VIII
COX & Co, one of the largest lard
refining houses in this city, have sus
pended. No statement is made pub,
lie, but a member of the firm ex-
pressed his confidence toeday that
the assets would exceed the liabili-
ties. The cause of the suspension
is heavy stocks and stagnation in
trade
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-22
THE War IN EGYPT.

CoNsTANTINopLE, July 2O.-The
Ambassadors, in view OF the extreme
Importance of points as to whether
or not the Porte shall be again in
vited to join the conference, have
telegraphed to their respective gov
ernments asking speedy instruc-
tons.
LONDON, July 20-A dispatch to
the Times from Alexandra says:
There is no chance for a resumption
of business for at least three months.
The Times in leading article ex>
presses the belief that the opposition
in Parliament will move a vote of
censure on the dilatory action of the
government after the massacre at
Alexandria in June, and it's want of
foresight and preparation when the
bombardment of that city had been
decided upon.
A dispatch from Constantinople to
Reuters Telegram Company, says
the text of the Porte's reply to the
identical note of the Powers is as
follows: If the Porte has not hith-
erto decided on its own initiative to
send troops to Egypt, it is because
it was convinced that rigorous meas
ures were avoidable. Observing with
satisfaction that the Powers
have formally and repeat
edly recorded their Difference
to the incontestible and unques-
toned rights and sovereignty of the
Sultan, the undersigned, by the
Sultan's order, informs the ambass
sadors that the Porte consents to
participate in the conference.
Signed SAID.
The conference meets to-day to
discuss the reply to this communica-
ton. 1t is thought probable that a
fresh invitation to join the confere
ence will now be addressed to the
Porte.
A Paris dispatch to the Times
says: NJ Goblet, minister of the
interior, has rendered his resignation,
which will be accepted, This will
probably end the ministerial crisis.
PARIS, July 20.-In the Chamber
of Deputies to-day several Deputies
declared that the votes yester>
day were in no way aimed against
the Cabinet.
Mr.. Ferry stated that President
Grevy had refused to accept the
resignation of the ministers
Some radical members endeavored
to reopen tha- discussion on the
question of Central Marie. The
Chamber finally passed, by vote
of 276 to los, an order of the day
implying confidence in the govern
ment, and leaving aside the question
of Marie. The crisis is therefore
ended.
LONDON, July 21.-An Alexandria
correspondent of the Times, says
On the evacuation of Alexandria,
Arab Pasha issued the following
proclamation
Murders at the Khedive's insti-
CATION; English killed with sword
and shot in revenge of Egyptians
who were left to guard the city
the Khedive remains at night with
his women afoat among the English
and returns to the shore in day
time to order continuance of the
slaughters therefore, I issue my
order to continue raising soldiers.
| ALEXANDRIA, July 81, 1 p. m.-Al
the French ships have left here, and
the United States flag ship has gone
to Brindisi Markets, and the bour1
are reopening for business.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-22
NASHVILLE.
Prohibition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mention Of RUSSELL,
And State Credit Platform-Fatal
Stabbing ARRAY.

Special Dispatch to the Chronicle.
NASHVILLE, July 20.
The Tennessee State prohibition
convention met here to-day, with
over 70 delegates present. The con-
vention adopted resolutions favor
ing constitutional amendment
prohibiting the sale of liquor.
The resolutions also speak
in commendatory terms OF Hon. Jos.
III. Russell, the State credit Demo>
cratic candidate for Governor, and
the State credit platform. The cons
vention adjourned till Tomorrow.
Charles Blakemore fatally stabbed
Thomas Duling here this evening.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-22
Children's Logic.
S. B. H., in the August Century.

When one comes to consider how
early little child learns the exact
meanings of prepositions-for in
stance, how seldom they misunder-
stand the relations expressed by the
very words that we find it difficult to
define accurately-it is indeed
cause for wonder. This is not mere
parrotslike repetition of lesson, as
any one who has ever closely observ-
ed child learning to speak knows
There is in the process an exercise of
severe logic that puts to shame the
erratic infections of our language.
Children, for example, show un;>
versal disposition to compare adject-
ives and adverbs, as well as to conju-
gate verbs, regularly. Before child
says, 81 am gooder than 1 was. mann
ma, he has observed the ordinary
form of the comparative, he has gem
eralized his observation, and applied
his generalization to new word.
This may be done unconscious.
ly-it almost certainly is SO
done; but the result in either
case is reached after the manner of a
rational being-by processes of pure
reasoning, and not through mere
parrot-hke imitation. And this rea-
soning is the work of a mind in the
earliest stages of its Development
perhaps by baby not two years old
Indeed, the tumble that children
make of their talk is often the result
of an attempt to throw reason
overheard and to conform to the
'idiotisms" of the English language.
The effect is sometimes too much for
them, and they struggle along in the
profoundest absurdities. One of
my own children, when she was un-
der three years of age, was taken to
the photographers. She heard us
say, on looking at the negative, that
she had moved, and piped up, ''Mam.
ma, if you want me to sit little
more stiller, I will try little more
harder, but L did try next to the
hardest"
Too often the lagical faculty in
children is smothered to death; they
are BORN with latent reasoning pow
ers, that follow the observing powers
naturally in the course of develop
ment, if they are not destroyed.
Too often the whole training of the
nursery and the school is directed
toward eliminating the reasoning
powers and making of children mere
monkeys or mere parrots. They
ought of course to be set right when
they are wrong, but such an evidence
of the exercise of reason as I have
just been speaking of, in the regular
conjugation OF verbs or comparison
of adjectives, should neither be
treated as the cunning ways of the
baby and encouraged, nor as the ig
inorance of the older child and un-
conditionally reproved. Do not crush
out the little tender bud of rational
thought which is just pushing its
way into the air and light either in
sport or in contempt. Do not try,
ON the other hand, to force it be-
yond it's natural growth; just let the
logical faculty develop in its own
time, and in the natural way, watch
ing it, guiding it, clipping it where
it needs, but cherishing it as the
quality which separates your child
on the intellectual side from the
brutes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-22
The Earthquake.

CRY OF MEXICO, July 81. The
earthquake on Wednesday was more
severe in many places than here,
especially in the South. In Igla y
church is in ruins, and in Yantepec a
church fell, killing four persons.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-22
Failures of the Week.

New YORK July 21.-The failures
in business reported to New York
for the week, are 124 against 121
last week. The distribution is as
follows: Eastern States, 16: West
ern, 10; Southern, %; Middle, 25,
Pacific Coast and the Territories, l3;
New York and Brooklyn, 3; total, 124
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-22
Fire.

ST.. Louis, July 21-The Cass Av-
enue planning mill, owned by a joint
stock company, was burned early
this morning. Loss about 100000;
insured.
The cellar and first floor of M. M.
Bucks railway supply house were
severely damaged by fire this morn
ing. The loss is about $4,000, fully
covered by insurance.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-22
AT THE CHRONICLE JOB
ROOMS.

Three New Presses, a spIeni
did New Engine, many Fonts
of New Type, frst-class Job
Foreman, and Good Workmen,
with a Foreman of Presses
from Chicago. Good work at
Reasonable Prices Guaranteed.
tirst-cIass Book-binder in the
Bindery. All kinds of Blank
Books Made to Order. Cal
and see US. Orders by mai
will receive prompt attention
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-22

WILMINGTON, DEL, July 21.-An
Every Evening special says that Mrs.
Turner. aged 80, was feloniously ass
saulted by Joseph Morris, aged %,
near Morris Station last evening.
Mrs. Turner resisted, when Morris
drew pistol and shot her through
the heart, killing her instantly. Mor>
ris then fled, and has not yet been
taken. Morris Station is in Kent
County, Maryland
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-22
Stock Market.

NEW YORK, July 21-11 a. m.-Specula-
ton on stock exchange opened strong, and
prices in the main were fraction higher
than at the close yesterday. During the
first half hour of business the dealings
were characterized by slight feverish tone,
but the market gradually became firm and
an advance took place ranging from to 1 !
per cent, Lake Erie and Western, Canada
Southern, Lake Shore, Michigan Central,
Oregon Trans Continental, Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western, and Northern Pacific
leading the upward movement.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-22
A Deluge of Rain.

VIENNA, July PA deluge of rain
has occurred in Behema, and the de-
struction of property and crops is
incalculable. The bodies of AZ per-
sons, who were drowned, have been
recovered. A large part of the
harvest in Bahema was destroyed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-22
Political.

RALEIGH, N. c., July 21.-Colonel
Martin j. Green, of Cumberland
County, was nominated by the Dem>
ocratic convention of the Third Dis
trict for Congress last night, on the
ninety sixth ballot.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-22
Oil Mills Burned.

New ORLEANS, July 2l.-The Peli-
can Oil Mills, at Washington, La,
have been burned. Loss, $4,000;
insurance, $4,000 George Dais-
cher, pressman, is supposed to have
perished in the flames.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-22

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
ranks first as a curative Agent in all com
plants peculiar to women. Cures Kidney
troubles of either sex
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-22
Hanged.

James F. Walsh, the murderer of
Barbarie Gwrthall, was executed at
Raymond street jail, Brooklyn, this
morning, The execution was private
and devoid of sensational incident.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-22
No Smallpox at Miilers.

The rumor that prevailed on the streets
yesterday that there was smallpox at Mil
ler's store, on Market Square is false, and
without any foundation.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-22
Jos, l.. Boyd Admitted to Bail in 5 Ia, 90

Jos. L. Boyd Admitted to Bail in $4,000.
JOS L. Boyd, who has been confined in
Jail at this place awai' ing trial on the
charge of murder, for the killing of his
uncle, Thos G. Boyd, in Sweetw ter, the
first of January last, was brought out yes
terday before Hon. M. L. Hall, on an
application for writ of habeas corpus, to
show cause why he should not be admitted
to bail. Col. w. A. Henderson and Judge
George Brown, of this city, and MIR. L. E.
H McCroskey, of Madisonville, appeared
for the prisoner, and Col. Sam. Epps
Young, of Sweetwater, and Capt. W. l..
Welcksr, of Kingston, represented the
State.
1t will be remembered that an application
for bail was made before Judge Rodgers at
Madisonville, after the killing, and refused.
At the last term of court at Madisonville
the case was continued, and stands for trial
| in September next
| The evidence on the facts in the killing
| were adduced before Judge Hall, and also
evidence of physicians that the prisoner has
consumption, and confinement in jail is
likely to result in his death if continued
much longer.
After hearing the evidence and argument
of counsel, Judge Hall stated that he would
not disturb the previous decision of Judge
Rodgers, but on the question of the preca-
rious condition of his health, the object OF
the law only being to produce the prisoner
in court, he would admit him to bail In the
sum of $4,000.
The prisoners friends have gone to make
up the bond, and when given, he will be re
leased from jail.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-22
Industrial Education.

At Saratoga, N. Y, the American
Institute of Instruction yesterday
heard a report on industrial educa-
ton, in which the opinion is expressed
that there should be incorporated in
the present schemes for education
broader provisions for imparting to
youth elements of knowledge and
skill required 10 industrial arts, not
alone for the development of these
arts, but also as part of a general
system of public education, having
for it's object the training for citizen
ship through the normal develop
ment of individual power. They
suggest that the perceptive faculty
in regard to color, form, proportion,
etc, should be more largely culti-
waited, and more thorough instruc-
tion in chemical and physical sciences
and in drawing be given.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-22
Congressional Nomination.

NORFOLK, Va, July 2O.-The
straightout Republicans of the Sec
ond District to day nominated Des-
endorf for Congress.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-22

Perhaps negroes engage in the white
washing business in obedience to the golden
rule-French Wit.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-22

A physician in Cincinnati, O., writes: Il
have found Browns Iron Bitter to be reh-
able cure for lost vigor incidental to middle
aged and old men"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-22
Knoxville Cement Company.

Cement $1.75 per barrel-warrented
Office at Soap Factory. july22d6t.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-22
An ImpOssibility.

Deserving articles are always appreciated
The exceptional cleanliness of Parker's Hair
Balsam makes it popular. Gray hairs are
impossible with its occasional use.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-22

Form of congratulation for the candidate
MANY happy returns Huntington
Hawkeye.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-22
Located on the E. T., Va. &
Ga. Railroad, 80 Miles
East of Knoxville.
LIST Term of session 1882 SO Opens
August "a; the End, JanuaAy
EACULTY:

Rev B. G. MANARD, D. D., President and Pro
fessor Literature and Philosophy.
Rev. S w. TINDELL, A. M. Professor Of Ancient
and Modern Languages. Greek and Latin.
Rev S. E JONES, A. N Professor Matthew atics
]. ]. HUFF, A. M, Professor Eng and Natural
Sciences.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-22

Z n combination Of Pro.
to1ide of Iron, Pe1'ssUi0ss
Bark aud Phosphorus in
i q pdlat0ble form. The
only preparations of iross
that tCiH not blacke7s the
teeth, so Characteristic of
kOfkea. iron 1,l.ennrnfinus.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-03
Alrinr Etnal BarNs,t ~.

I!ty.r The vo'-r, OF ;he Ssrca'h
c n-ycs,i,n.l 1;,t,'c' wcra ca'l;d IL
en- 90 cx.yl III If n 81 aud main in
any ease in Which vital principle .
Of civilization snl the in. sr,ty OF
Au-r.can ia ti.u.i ~ wo:c a s'ak,
hat is1ae is uow upoa ,hsn, c
press is TN ,n'csr,' par. orihc fabric
o.. our cDy,ramen, aud Un'on, and
.u bs'h The chur- c er AL abb Y OF
is .c7rcs,ata'iyo tle ri, IN b az gu
iu,crsct fleeing TO. only his indi-
~idu,l r'gh 5 bit tho very css'pcc a
tho Corc.rm,nt itself which it is
outl his duty aud ilta,ost 10 main
tain n its integrity anil purity cs on
.Hicr.ta.c, 20. fu'uro generation 4.
Al ilis can b. securcd--so far rs
anyone congressional district is able
10 secure it-by tho election oi Mi
Bark,ia'o 20 congress. 10 is rep
=, crts'ivo not OILY o; tue best
h ,ug,t o. to iinos bu, is Il uut
nj chiv,.r:o ,xlon9nt oi that brave
generous, orcn-hcarted M ,nlincss a
! Sln,l c-n CHAR, c.,r which h, c1n.
! tribu oil so mp,i in tho past 20 the
! ire .erva.ion ard dignity Of tho les;
principles Of our repub'ictn institu-
/ ipps-Noth sat. ~ j nr'irnal--pn
/ i iciilv aud sncinily. M'ior Bnss
( .Ia'c is IN, o. T. { remr>t r"'re en-
'.,iyes e 40 lruo democratic ilec'
otthe SIT.
Ha has mn,le ihs nrincip'os Ut III
parry tso eirnss, AMI Il r-mlttin.
tudy Of his iif'. md h,S IN tie com
20, I on of his ch IA tor that strops
conviction OF e nsc'entloas nigh
which aids bo h zeal AMI zest % th'
advocacy of any proposition Ia M
d-r'ase4 o. ~ iiu'aiu. lbs "vcry -
ton, in to h private aud publ c liz
has ever bean governed by q kcol
sn'c &c JTsiicc, and nc. imrnlsc o
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-03
linrDr.rnt Nn;cr.

II Won have nevcr taken lhe tine
OF ,r,u, l. TO 'xau.iuo unr g,nd,, aud
compare prizes with those Of her
houtc., now is he limo 10 do 20, az
VIZ are row receiving n NV stock OF
Dry Goods, Shoes ~, bought II
bankrupt Gale and can and viii DO
sod al such low prices MS 10 aStonish
nll. The country gooera''y, is at Tho
bcig!t Of prosperity; n great many
# the 'armors have aIrea,lS ~ ! COT
TIA enough TO ray tl!eir iil-b.c ness
and as ih~y have paid larg, vroti'-
'lurrg ,he yc.r, i. h,ho ves item
NV to srt n potion 81 i, barl by
NY iay their win'o' ''Irp'iaS waarc
hey : n get The mlst 90 as '"r ',as
molcy, nnd we c'f'm tat Ills il ii
r!acs 10 fid l'"'g ;ug, as W. ~ NJ
WY o. crcdi' rs Il er'a. many In y.
charts ! nsa done b. tlrir ogn iu'n.
AT Luz rDd .,ii i,r c.,.h. olhe,wi e
= u; not 81 gods ;s ca Mp 10 We
10. G'en us IA r,'i.
~ Il Gr.s &c I!,raa W
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-03
COplAil SUPERVISORS.

State 81 VI 'Sissipp', C'pish Coun'
.y.-B i. req c,ul,red ths: Aco'.
i. 2 Of The Board OF M ervisprs, cI
cop',h C.un.y, Sa'ooI Il isis ip'i,
WIS b.srn aad h'ld at the Co"'
House to-, oo' IN q Q tow cf II s'e-
hurt ON I csjay 10 3l.t dy OF
Oc'o5,r 1852 in rur5n,ucc OF ro'ice
given &C riding to law; all tie mem-
bls VIZ r'o.of'.
C.l.ryd, TAD Gir RrssnSa. roi!
Of iS,2. ag c m.lo',d IN a,c Race
With M Etr,l'z'G B,aid, and sub
rarcl By + r j. Terry, as'essor
ftaxs + Cayiah county, lc and
(. Q same islcr.l Y r,c,iycd aad ap-
u-ovcd
Olerca, Tal' I R, J, T'rry be
sllosc6 49,, 'aac. due fr services
sa \ Sos NJ for ;'ia var 1882
Wee %, Til Blarl At IL b.
nee s,terp 81 tn declare jenny
A.sotl a : ~, o., TN by m stake a
man, 7 may N'o.l wa' ~ de,l'cd
m..,adJ,uny. lii Therefore 'r|cr-
c thlt Jcsuy \ fra b., ash $40 g
here Y j,c',r.d 81 p,nY,r, iu-t.al Of
En- : N.ori; I'D Amy n ford 81
,ovois5 mr. mrrrh fcom H. a:a;
day Of S-p,;mb l3s2 Tor Acr m,ia-
t.u,n.c.
Ordered, Tn, "a fl'owing &C.
c ,u,.a r. Slowed, lo.w,:
JW L.&a.t', taeain{ pane $50;
An,y ! t4rl, 70. SIC; J., Ailiaa. do
s.; W L Z CURSOR, 40, Sd. D y
B,!,r, ~, 60; YIN \ ny s.; u
G Ny'a.G $iG; " Wll;n.an, d.,
SIC; S,qhel OHcus, 60 81; I onss
!c l"'in an. ~.
Osd ~, Tt t.e ro,icns'i,a #
HpTGH,c., Justice %. &c Peace n
R.a' NJ. thitd y G!rl. 10 acc p
ID. 10 t,l,o 81 ct Ito ij.i lay u y D..
v,-:L 1882
o 'o.,d. Int lhe acc'an, Q; \ c
W,!ch ir slts % b. md 10 tam,
10 a,r,by a'!gw,l.
O,'c,sJ, I'll t tho rc-cu7s,t n
\ 7 3e,h'cy. for m, 'irin>' f't r;ioo
,,prp;a ~ 50. he alo@ed.
To-; i.o I,r.rs a.io~sl c,s ho
ua 70 tu-vi':
Cp.i., - ceo's; " / Pi'. 81 T
TE.itj. | 80; J l. J'n,s =; | n
: u-2 1 40; II l!argryo >; j "
N'.mta 3.
O,;.'o1, Tat cogr' ajio1rp IN
q rs"t 20 cOJ5S'.