davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-14
FANCY GOODS.
- I L We rs
MAILS FREE To ANY ADDRESS Ills NrW
CATALOGUE.
HAS BEEN OPENING LOTS OF NEW GOOD,
THIS WEEK.

FINE PORCELAINE TEA SETS, choice Mos
Rose decoration:
FINE PORCELAINE TEA SETS. elegant spray
decoration;
FINE PORCELAINE TEA SITS. widc rafi
banc-all at very low price:
New designs Of WRIIiNG-DE>ks and WORK
BOXES;
Novelties in AUTOGRAPH-ALBIAfS
\ sample lot Of DRUMS:
Bargains in ENAMELLED FRAMES 20 s5c.. II.
and 1925;
I'm Invoice Of srATUARG. The composition IS
similar I'm material and color Co.. tl.e celebrated
Rogers groups, while thc price b, much lo,s.
An Inspection IS well worth Your time.
In INDIVIDUAL DECORATED CUPS auI
sACCERS We are selling - good, worth sl.jU
and S2-yery handsome goods.
\ large assortment Il pHOTo-ALBIM>. solid
leather cover, at Doe. aui : !. iu dnc FpncA
calf AZ IL. 1925. ana $50
Catalogues mailed free % ans adlr,.s.
seq STEVENS. sos Buoad .fo,t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-14

Of course We wrote yesterday " the prin-
ciples which Mr.. MASSEY prof 3SseS," not
"propOses."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-14
+. J. LEVY 60,

late Of the firm Of Levy Brother. have orcn.I
their new, light. aud loauunl ston,
2I3EAST BROAD STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-14

We return thanks to Hon. WILLIAM NJ.
SPRINGER, of Illinois, for a public docu-
ment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-14
PAINTINGS. ENGRAVINGs. &c.
= . y H-NNFF. EflfNFN Y ", n .
EREE EXHIBITION DAILY.
l.. LENIs'S AET-GALLERY.

Al the latest subjects In PAINTINGS, ENGRA-
WINGS. ana OLEOGR Apis;
New PICTURES constantly arriving:
PLUSH aud GOLD FRAMES;
BRONZE FRAMES.
GILT and BRONZE CORNICES.
ALBUMS In Russia, silk, aud Plush;
EAskL> for plrlor aud maniel:
PIER and MANTEI- MIRRORS;
WALNUT and EBONY BRACKETS;
BiRfllDAN-CARDs and PANELS;
ARTOTNPE ENGRAVINGs:
cMkOMos In frame, 2ixSO. atsl;
exlO FRAMES from 20 cents upward-any dr.
ferent styles;
FRAMES made 10 order ~ lowest figures In the
ety' l.. LEWIS,
Sc S-Sm 9l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-14
BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION.
Your w. WOLFE UNEARTHs TWO
PLOTS OF MALONE IN THE
SECOND DISTRICT.
TTRBy TO BE COUNTED In" AT ALL
HAZARDS.
Potter j. Carter Makes Known thc
INSCRIPTIONS Plot TO Inti'nidase
WOItx nnd Laws.
m.uoNr,s GANG CAUGHT IN THEIR
OWN BRIBERY-TRAP.

aooo paid 10 w. X. Laws TO Desert Dozen.
dorr-Judge Booker's Check for 500
Tells the TnIc--Promise OF Place
from the Boss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-14

JOSEPH W. LAUBE, sNm
~ FURNISHING-UNDERT ,~sst~z~
CORNER FIRST AND BROAD STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA.
WOOD AND METALLIC BuRIAL-CAsFs
ROBES, HEARsE, HACKS,
aud all things requisite AT LOWEST RATES.
Teegraphc and country orders solicited.
ap2l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-14

-~-~-r~-~'->~~~~--~-,'e~
4. CHRISTIAN, ,r-
Lie FURNISHING UNDERTAKER,~ Ae<>~~
No. 1918 EAST BROAD sTREEr,
RICHMOND, VA,
mas a large assortment Of WOOD and METALLIC
CASEs, CAskETs, SHR0UDS, CLOTH CAS-
kETS, &c, at low prices.
Country and telegraph orders promptly attended
To day or night. lie 9-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-14

NEW GOODS! POPULAR PRicl~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-14
DRY GOODS. dc.

II II L y + W : T . K l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-14
MIR. TUCKER's REJOINDIR

ne said that he supported Massey because
Massey carried out his views as Demo-
crat. He would vote for Massey, Demo.
Graf, against Wise, Republican. He
showed that the Democrats were instru-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-14
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN REMNANT, or

CALL EARLY, OR YoC WILL Ni>, 90.
GREAT CHANCE.
f.c l4-ltl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-04

Halifax, April 3.-The steamer Ayre-
shire, from Montrose, Scotland, for
New York, with potatoes, put in here
short of coal, and had a most tempes-
tuous voyage. The captain had a
arm broken, the carpenter a leg broken
and the boatswain a shoulder dislo-
Gated. The second officer was washed
overheard but a returning wave landed
him again or deck.
Halifax, April 3.-The captain and
crew of the brigatine William, wrecked
on Sable island have arrived here. The
vessel got jammed in the ice and the
provisions gave out, and the men then
subsisted for twenty-four days on oats
which had been In the vessel for two
years. Water was obtained from pots
in the ice.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-04

Omaha April 3.-The report tele-
graphed from Sioux City that the Union
Pacific had determined to abandon all
work on the Oregon short line is with
out any foundation whatever. Assist
ant General Manager Kimball, of the
Union Pacific, says that every nerve is
being strained to push tho Oregon
short line through as rapidly IS posi-
Die. The track has been laid within
eight miles of Snake river. The iron
bridge across Snake river will be in
position in a few weeks and a large
grading force will soon commence work
west Of Snake river and from there to
Wood river and Boise City, Idaho.
Work will be rapidly rushed forward.
Steel rails have been contracted for and
are being rolled and shipped to the
front. 1t is expected to grade to Baker
City this season. and to lay between
three hundred and four hundred miles
of track.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-04

Nashville, Tenn, April 3.-The Am
erican's Murfreesboro special, says:
Thomas McEwen, special deputy
sheriff, went out last night to arrest
Bethel Thompson, who shot an officer
in Shelbyville last year, when about to
be arrested for horse stealing. Thomp-
son was concealing himself at a house
of i'll fame and was found in bed.
While McEwen was reading the war
rant Thompson shot him with a pistol
which he drew from under the pillow,
the bullet passing through his neck, in
ficting a bad wound, probably fatal.
McEwen returned the fire, killing
Thompson instantly. Thompson was
the third man McEwen has killed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-04

Salt Lake, April president Tay-
lor and some of his apostles who had
their polygamous wives living in one
house with them, have scattered them
out for fear Of arrest, under section
three, of the Edmunds bill, which
makes cohabitation with more than one
woman a misdemeanor. Taylor turned
out all of his wives, saying, if he could
not have them all he would not have
any of them. This was probably to
prevent d~isaffection among them at par
tial treatment, but so long as they live
in his houses or In houses provided by
him, it is not seer how he was helped
much. The third section of the bill is
just beginning to be understood, and it
promises to trouble the polygamists
much more than Acknowledgement.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-04
BRIEF

London: It is reported that there is 4
rebellion in Corea.
London: Hanlan beat Boyd in the
boat race by four boat lengths this
morning.
Buffalo: The Main street station
OF the New York, Lake Erie & West
ern railway was struck by lightning
and burned.
New Haven: At a meeting Of the
Jefersonian club a letter from s. j..
Tilden was read, in which he enlogized
Jefferson.
Washington: The department of
state received a dispatch conlrmatory
of the report of the death of Hurlbut,
United States minister to Peru.
Fall River, Mass: The Spinners of
of the Sagamor mill decided to strike
tomorrow. They allege that the mnles
are too heavily weighted.
Marquette, Mich: An unknown
man at a small station on the Mackinac
railroad, who lived with a prostitute
called Tennessee, shot and killed her and
then took his own life.
Chicago: A special says: W. w.
lacquer, of Boston, has discovered a
method Of long distance telephony. He
has conversed with Baltimore and soon
will with Chicago and San Francisco.
Portland, Me-: The land league has
denounced as infamous the conduct of
Minister Lowell and demands his recall.
The president has also requested a de-
mand for the immediate trial or release
of all Americans now confined in Brit
ish dungeons.
The attorney general, since the cabi-
net meeting adjourned yesterday after
noon, has said that he thinks the presi-
dent will veto the Chinese bill. Hede-
clines to answer direct questions, but is
understood to mean that a veto has
been positively determined on.
Philadelphia: Thomas P. Leslie sho,
his former employer, Thomas Nelson,
an invalid, and attempted to rob him,
He was arrested this evening in the act
Of trying to force open the rear gate tc
Nelson's residence and a quantity Of
red pepper was found on him.
Cincinnati: At midnight last night
John Mcdonald, a saloon keeper In
Covington, KY, near the suspension
bridge, cut his brother Thomas Melon
aid, so seriously that he cannot live
They quarrelled and Thomas raised {
chair to strike John. Both were undel
the influence of whisky.
Washington: There is much felici
tation over the March reduction Of the
public debt, the largest with one exceE
ton of any mouth. The total reduc
ton since '65 is 81, 000, 000, 900. TotaI
debt remaining is 81, 500, 900 1000. In
terest in '65 was $40, 600. 900 per year,
now it is $50, DOC, 900.
The opinions on the veto can be mad
to suit any desire, but the best judg
ment is that it will probably be re-
turned with the suggestion that til,
prohibition Of immigration should b
reduced to q ten years. limit,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-04

Mexico, March 27.-Congress has
opened. President Gonzales read an
address. 1t is stated that the Guato-
mala difficulty remains unsettled, and
Guatemala must now speedily renounce
the idea of acquiring the states of
Chiapas or Soconousco, or war is newt
able.
The president congratulated the
country on the great progress made in
building railroad and telegraph lines,
the increase of public and the
emigrating of latin races Of Europe to
Mexico. He defended the government
in its action in the state Jalasco trou-
BILE, stating the time had arrived when
all the interior strife must be settled in
some peaceable manner.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-04

st. Petersburg, April 2.-The two
assassins Of General Strelinkof were
not hanged. The Gar did issue an
order for their immediate execution,
but he subsequently countermanded it.
The murderers of General Strelinkoff
received copies of the indictments
against them yesterday. The council
of war met at Odessa last evening to
try the prisoners. and the sentence Of
death was pronounced at midnight.
The body of General Strelinkoff was
buried this morning with full military
honors. 1t is stated that Deplewe, the
present chief of the police department,
is about to retire, he receiving the pro-
vincial appointment.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-04

Indianapolis, Ind, April 2.-Charles
Gileson of Franklin, Indiana, was ar
rested at Kokomo, Ind, this morning
charged with committing a rape on a
three year old daughter of Edward
Pritchard. He entered the house about
one o'clock this morning and chloro-
formed the family and took the child
from the crib to an out house. The
streets are crowded with people, and it
is feared that he will be lynched before
morning. The Jail is surrounded by a
furious crowd. 1t is thought the child
cannot survive. The sheriff has called
on the governor for assistance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-04
New Discoveries.

Chicago, April 3.-Two very promis-
ing gold and silver mines have been
discovered along the line of the North
ern Pacific railway in Montana and
rapid strides are now being made to-
ward their development. One is called
the Maginnis mine, and is located sixty
miles south of the Missouri river, 40
miles north of the Yellowstone, twenty
miles west of the Musselshell and on
the eastern base of the Big Snowy
mountains. The other mine, the
Clark's Fork, is located further to the
south. 1t is just west of the Clark's
Fork river, south Of the Yellowstone
river and very nearly touches the
northern boundary Of the national
park, and is about sixty miles southwest
of Colson.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-04

negroes that they must dispense or be
arrested. One of them attempted to
strike one of the officers, who drew
a weapon and fired at his assailant, but
without hitting him, the negroes then
fed, but sometime later, and while
some fifteen or twenty men and boys
were standing on the street talking
together, a volley of shots from guns
and pistols was fired at them by the
negroes from an alley on the opposite
side of the street, and eight of the
party were wounded, but none Of them
seriously. Great excitement ensued,
and ten of the negroes were arrested
and locked up.
Special to the same paper: While
Charles Fisher and a man named Trait
ter were riding side by side on horse
back near Poplin station, on the Cairo
branch of the Iron Mountain railroad
yesterday afternoon, they got into an
alteration about some business tran
saction and Tratter drew a knife and
stabbed Fisher to the heart, killing
him. Tratter is arrested, but there
was great excitement, and threats of
lynching him were freely made.
Rockport, Mo-: A riot occurred last
night between a mob Of drunken ne
groes and eight whites. Nine men
were wounded but none killed. Ten
negroes were arrested.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-04

Kansas City, April 3.-The news of
the killing of Jesse James created an i'm
mense sensation In this city. Although
the report was generally treated with
%incredulity, and even at this late hour
many unbelievers can be found. This
afternoon, as soon as the news was re-
ceived here, Police Commission Craig
left for st. Joseph with a heavily armed
posse Of men to guard the body of
Jesse and protection for the man who
killed him. At the police station it
was learned that Bob, a young man
who has been hanging about the station
for several weeks past, was the person
who shot and killed jesse James. Ford
left this city about q week since and
Joined James in the vicinity Of St.
Joseph, remaining with him until an
opportunity to kill him was found.
From the police we learned that Ford,
who is said to be a member of the
gang, vas under the control Of Craig,
and has been used as IN instrument foI
James destruction. Ford is a young
man about % years old, and looked like
a verdant youth from the country. In
appearance he is a mere boy, and is the
last person in the world to be taken as
the slayer of an outlaw.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-04
fascinating Pima poruas.

zsv .hs M,pl.;sa Tru-p, Va, inseul,..a I, psl,delphi,.
A ~well-known physician of Philadel-
phia was very busy the other day with
various members of Her Majesty's OPP
era Company. The fear of smallpox
was rampant in the breasts of prima
donnas and tenors, bassos and chorus,
and even the gallant manager and his
brawny son were waiting their turn in
the grecn-room of the Academy of Mu-
sic for incubation with the safety-giving
virus. A Press reporter tells the story
thus:
"Iou mus bare your arm, Miss Juch;
l assure you it will not hurt you in the
least, a little tingling sensation and all
Is over"
Il cannot allow you to disfigure my
arm, Monsieur" was Mile. Juch's ex-
clamation rs she drew back with pretti-
ly feigned horror from the doctor. How
can l look pretty on the stage if you put
those great ugly scars on me; no, l will
not nave it."
but, Mademoiselle, consider the risk,
smallpox would distigure you alto
gether."
bah! PerhapsI But nevertheless
you shall not spoil my arm; ifyou insist
on vaccinnting Newell, you must do
it on a place where it will not be seem"
The doctor argued, but in vain, and
finally the fair soprano suggested that
the incubation should be made on one
of the main supports of her body when
in an attitude of prayer; the portion of
The right lower limb known TO the stu
dent of anatomy by the Latin name of
syaotUs. Plainly, she would be yaccin-
ated in one knee. To this the physician,
after some demur, consented, end the
operation was performed. Now if it
swells," said the prima donna, as the
medical man bowed himself out of her
presence, Il will hate you always"
Each member of the opera troupe,
while anxious to be insured against the
dread disease. had his or her theory as
10 how the lymph should be applied to
their bodies. Several were willing to
allow their arms to be punctured; the
majority, however, especially those of
the fair sex, insisted on being vaccinntcd
on the least conspicuous part OF their
person. The knee. the calf of the leg.
the wrist, the foot, and even the back Of
the neck had its advocates. and general
commiseration and coincidence Is the
order of the day. Del Puente was one
of the wrist choosers, and eight of the
ladies of the company barred q lower
limb for the wound of the tiny lancet
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-04
MATTERS.
HDQRs. DEBT. OF THE PLATTE, !
CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's Or FIoE, J
Omaha, Neb., March 80, 1882. J

dDQRS. DEPT. OF THE
CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's Or FIoE,
Omaha, Neb., March 80, 1882.
Special Orders, I
No. 81.
l. The following changes in stations
Of hospital stewards are made, viz:
Robert Garrard, from Fort Douglas,
u. T., to Fort Fred. Steele, W. T.
t. N. Gum, from Fort Fred. Steele,
W. t., to Fort Mckinney, W. t.
F. s. Horton, from Fort Mckinney,
W. T., to Fort Douglas, U. 7.
The hospital stewards named will
report in person, without delay, to the
commanding officer of their new sta
lions, for duty.
The quartermaster's department will
furnish the necessary transportation.
1t Is impracticable to carry cooked
rations.
2. Private Charles Randolph, re-en-
listed at Fort Douglas, Utah, is as
signed to company l, 9th Infantry.
3. Under the provisions of paragraph
VII, general orders No. "a, headauar-
tiers Of the army, adJutant generals
office, series of 1881, Sergeant George
Emerson, troop e, fifth cavalry, is
transferred as private and to date March
81, 1882, to the general service detach-
ment Of clerks on duty at these head
quarters.
By order of Brigsdier General Crook
j.. P. MARTIN,
Major and A. A. c., Adj. Gen.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-04
WIRED WORDS.
A Horrible Crime By a Fiendish
Brute.
Interesting and Important Notes From
Abroad.
A Crime.

Omaha, April "A terrible tragedy
occurred here this morning, the victims
being Jonas and wife, Bohemians, the
former aged 90 and the latter 81 years
old. Jonas shot his wife and then him
self. They were married in GuttenbuIg
IS years ago.. Two years afterwards he
was sent to prison for malicously de-
stroying his brothers grain, serving
one term, when he was again sent up
for unlawfully killing a man. Next he
was convicted for killing a woman and
was sentenced to twenty years impris-
onment.
His wife came to Cleveland, Ohio,
five years after he was sent up, and
made a living as a midwife.
After serving sixteen years he was
released with other prisoners in honor
of some royal event. Following his
wife to Cleveland, he compelled her to
live with him, threatening to kill her il
she did not.
Four years ago she shook him and
Cdul6 W Ouldud WulIuCl hC lOilO"Su
her two years ago and again by threats
forced her to live with him. Recently
she began suit for divorce against him
and had him arrested for making
threats. She rented her house two
weeks ago and went to live with her
daughter, while he kept forcible posses
sion of the house. This morning she
vert to the house and thinks her hus-
band, who was inside, fired one barrel
of a shot gun at her as she entered the
gate, the whole charge entering her
breast. She turned and raj forty feet,
when she fell dead.
A policeman who happened to be only
a block away Immediately ran to the
house and heard another shot inside.
Breaking open the door no found Mr..
Jonas dead on the floor, he having shot
himself through the heart with the
other barrel. He had frequently
threatened to kill his wife and himself.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-04
FELO DE Sc.
Cornelius ]. Vanderbilt Commits Self
Murder.
Decimated by Disease, He Sought
Relief in Death.

New York, April 3.ICornelius J.
Vanderbilt, brother of VIM. H. Van
derbilt, shot himself at the Glenham
hotel, Fifth avenue, this afternoon at
2 o'clock, and died from the effects of
the wound at 8 O'Clock.
From the time of the shooting until
death, Vanderbilt was unconscious.
The many friends of the dead man, and
the members of his family were present
when he passed away. The motive for
the act given by friends is that it was
the result Of mental arrangement
brought on By years of suffering from
epileptic fts. No other reason could
be given, as his financial affairs are said
to be in a most prosperous condition.
Mr.. Vanderbilt came to Glenham
hotel two weeks ago last Friday, from
Florida, where he had been spending
several weeks. He had previously
vicited the Hot Springs Of Arkansas,
for the benefit his health, which for the
past year has been very poor. He was
accompanied by his friend and travel
ing companion, Geo. Terry, Of this
city, who has been with him continu-
ally for many years in his j~ourneyings
and at his home. Mr.. Vanderbllt's
condition was such, that assistance wal
likely to be needed at any moment when
he might be taken with q Of his cpl
leptic fits, and for this reason his COM
panion was indispensable. They en-
gagged a suite of on the ifth floor
Of the hotel, which is the n Wander
bilt always p~atronized when in the city.
Vanderbilt occupied n room alone.
He was in his room much of the time,
and has been out but seldom since his
arrival here. This morning he felt
more unwell than usual and did not
leave his bed.
He always carried a pistol merely for
self-protection. At times he was free
for considerably long periods from the
dreadful disease. but in order to escape
its influences he was obliged to travel
most Of the time. This had been his
mode of life for the past few years and
although he had just finished his large
residence in Hartford, Conn, he was
not able to live there much Of the time.
Perrin said he did not think Wander
bilt was in any financial difficulties, for
since the reported compromise with his
brother in the will contest, what he had
received from it was understood to be
a large amount of money, at least a
million dollars, nor did he think he had
been specializing.
The Tribune says of Vanderbilt:
Cornelius jeremiah Vanderbilt was 81
years old. He vas from a family Of
thirteen children, three Of whom were
sons. In early life he lived with his
father, Commodore Vanderbilt, at his
place on Staten Island, but when he
was Is years old he left his home on &C
count of some fancied injustice on the
part Of his father toward him. The
commodore allowed him between one
hundred and two hundred dollars a
month to live or. In 1850 he married
Miss Williams, Of Hartford, Conn.
She bore him no children and lived only
a few years after her marriage. From
infancy he vas an invalid and "a sub.
ject to epileptic fits.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-04

Dublin, April 3.-Smythe, the
wealthy landlord Of West Meath, vas
fired at while driving home from church
to-day. The lady accompanying him
was wounded.
Dynamite was placed OF the window
sill of the police barracks of Limerick
to-day and exploded, destroying the
neighboring warehouses.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-04

Proposals for the leasing of the audi
forum and Library hall'' Of the new
opera house will be received until noon
Monday, April 10th, 1882.
The auditorium will be fully fur
nished with scenery, with seats for $50
people, four proscenium boxes, heated
with furnace, and lighted with gas.
viii he ready for opening about May
10th, 1882.
Approved security for rent will be
required.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved. HENRY G. HAY, Treas.