davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

Lee FoR SALF.-The undersigned is
now prepared 10 supply housekeepers
and consumers generally with kenncbec
ice, in large or small quantities, upon
moderate terr.s. john ?. MooRE,
April az If Sno~ Hill
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET. - Grain
sold yesterday in baltimore as follows !:
White corn, 8S@a3c.; yellow, SEQ SO
Wheat Md. rcd, sI.3I@.$i. 10. Oa,s,
6o(s6!c. Rye, 9sc.M9I.oo.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

DiED.-At the residence OF her
grandfather Francis j. iIaymsn, il
Atkinson's district, on Monday last,
henrietta S., infant daughter of J.mes
and Elmira Hsyman, aged S moa,hs
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20
PRECEDENT Arthur has signed the Chi.

PRECEDENT Arthur has sigsed the Chi
pssc Bal, and Il 10 uow lay. |; does
rot drive Ctiaamen uat II the country
who are IL il, bu. prohibits further i'm.
mieratios for limited period. The
Ch'n'sa Empire has population Of
433. 00O,0 The G.rman Empire hiss
AZ 9TS 900 England 81 ,290 900, Ire.
iand. 5,4l2 600 Ali the countries of
Europe comb,ued have 304 600. 900, or
l29, 900, 900 less than China.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20
COMMISSIONERS
ak Ditch Notice.

WHEREAS, Edward White, James
=" Bethards, Isaac w. Barbage. r.
jenkins Henry aud others, BY their Pc
titicn in writing 10 tina County Com-
missiouers of Worcester county, have
set forth that Q tax ditch is necessary 60
drais ,ersain low and swamp lands be-
longing to William N. Purnell, viii
liam n Burbage, Charles L Bowen,
janice Richards, William D. Pitts.
james Holland. heirs OF Mrs. Annie M.
rruitt, Isssc w. Burbase. Edward
White. Mrs Ellen Farrell. Mrs John
Shosell, Col Levin L Di,icksop, r
jenkins Henry. Josiah NJ. Marshall end
Others. situated iu West Berlin end
Newark eleetios district, o. Worcester
soun'y. i" she State Of Mary land.-
And whereas the said CON missioners
did appoint Daniel C. Hudson. James
MaGregor aud James Whsley az CON.
missioners 70 lay of aRd apportion the
taxes os said di,ch.-
Aud whereas the last named CON.
nissiosers have duly complied With the
terms OF their sossission. 80 required
by lag. ssd made tseir report 70 The
County Coawissioners.--
Notice is bersby given to oil parties
interested to be and sppssr before the
undsrsis uAd ct their uestiug to be held
0u
TUESDAY. JUNE 18th, 1882.
to sbov cause, il auy they have, vhy
the prayer OF the petitioners, o. above
stated. shall not be granted.
DANIEL G. HUDSON.
JAMES MoGREGOR.
JAMES WHALEY,
Commissioners.
By order Of the Board Of Cosnsy
JAMES D HACK.
May 20-4'.l Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

CARRIAGES FoR SALE. Being over
stocked with carriages, will dispose
of two secondhand husgies at a very
low figure. a. ". SMITH.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

Our foplar;oSn friends are making
arrangements for a celebration to be
held on Wait hoadsy. Addresses
are to lie delivered by Rev. c. A.
Grice and John d. Richardson, Esq.
and other attractions v!ll lie offered
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

cha rs Tnr nAPPIEsT NAN" says
Henry Ward Seecher, "who csa carry
the golden threads of boyish enjoyment
furthest along through the web VI life
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

ATTENTION LApIES.-Csll ct the
Ooe Price Store, and see our styles of
ladies', Misses, and Childrens' Shoes,
slippers, etc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

hsRoID D, the norist, will visit Stoct-
too and franklin City On tuesday
neat 9th a kne load of flowers sad
planes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

DESCRIPTIVE price list of the roses,
grown at the Kingston Greenhouses,
may be had free Of charge by applying
st this Office. /
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

At the rcccpt session Of the African
4. T. Church conference 10 West
Chester, last ,e-', Bishop Brown com
senlsd s-veT'.y upon the church nsn-
sgensst upon ire Peninsula lie is
reported IS saving the style Of religion
.mo"E the coicr,d people ia tl'c sec
loo referred te -aS csicslatcd to de
Ers,ie ts.m, and it ,H time that they
Should be cheated in thsir style OF
-orshispipg God The Bishop CON
te~u"d the csrlp and bush meetings
held on the enin.uia, and said that
nesr!y oil those VINO attended theN
~ere st:r,cted froG curiosity, .ud the
sc.nes occurring upon the grosnis we're
not calculated to Advance the cane OF
religion. : be speaker alss condemned
ice practice Of shouting, Camping Of
hands, and jumping about during the
-ervices in the church. IS the life OF
those participating in these violent ex
ercises did sot always show that they
we're sincere in tscir love 10 Iesss.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20
Strawberry Crates and Baskets

We are prepared 10 furnish, in any
quantity, strawberry crates, strawberry
baskets. and peach boxes Orders by
mail flied nj once. Send for prices.
H HUMPHREYS,
Salisbury, Nd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

As We 60 to press court is still in
session, and will probably con
tinus through the greater portion OF
next Geek. We will p~blish a sketch
OF the proceedings in our next issue.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

The annual sheep penning on Chin
colleague Island will take place on
"Wednesday next, a4th inst.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

ea- VIZ do all kinds of plain and
ornamental Job Printing at city prices.
Orders by mail will receive prompt at
ten:ion
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

WARDEN " hiie las improved the
appearance of the jail sy tns applics
tioA of coat OF whit wash.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20
PoCoMoKE CITY JoTrINGs.
Record aud Gazette.)


Mr. Walter Chase is here looking
after the interest of his canning factory.
The directors Of the Pesinsulsr
railroad met in secret session here las.
Monday night. As the Governor has
signed the bill allowing the extension
of that road frsm here to the line Oh
Virginia, We suppose the meeting vas
called to take action on the matter. -
We were unable to get any positive
news concerning the matter.
Rev. James Conway and wife left
for their new home, Odessa, Delaware,
on Thursday morning. During =
short stay Of enc year in Poconshe
City, MIR. and krs. Conway have made
host Of friends who are conscious Of
the great loss this to~n has sustained
in consequence Of their departure, ali
of whom joia us in wishing Mir. Con
way the fullest measure OF success il
his new field of labor.
The new steamer ". E. Clarke
arrived from Baltimore Wednesday
night with heavy freight. Since she
lett here, she has been treated TO sever
al coats of paint, aud now presents
quite an attractive appearance. The
Baltimore papers inforIa US that she
run from her wharf, in Baltimore, 10
Fort Carroll, distance OF about 7
miles, il twenty-five minutes. If th.
is fact she is capsule of giving The
laDgler lively chase d0~n tue Bay.
EaLTIsoRE is 70 king shout another
"Ono;e . tais fall II Bsl,imors goes
ials the show business .g~in this year
,hc eiii do eel to perform eli t:.st See
puts down in the bills, other~s. shs
oil soon establish the reps.stion OF
making SoTe blow, and giving les,
shoe than the sYersge travelling circU.
Ii psitimore 10 to have sao:her go
NOE" or Cock-robin. or 4" Blue
Isy," or s.hstevcr else she may be
picssed 10 call it, il pill he sell for her
to start out With the svovAl that the
one given last yesr VS. hu-ibus and
q fraud, and lat she intends 10 DO l,et-
ter this year. IL last years show i. 2
sample of shat Halii-nore's annual f.te
is h.nceforth 10 be, most pleasure seek
ess ~ill vote that one time is enough to
look at it. Lest years eNhi ition We:
. repetition Of the old game of selling
sou bargain and throwing in chro
mo. Undoubtedly the Baltimore trades
s,sn did their best in the way OF selling
bargains, bu, TIE chrosao was a very
snss.issactory chromo.-Ches:srtonn
Transcript
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

LIVER disease, headache and conxti
patton, caused by bad digestion, cured
quicSly by bro~n's iron bitters.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

Nor drink, sold in bar-rooms, but
Q reliable non alcoholic tonic medicine,
useful at all times and in all seasons, is
browns Iron Bitters.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

Few of the sprinS fashions are nee ;
most of them are revlvais of styles vorn
osly a few years ago.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

E h said that the comet will lie
visible to the sakcd eye in the dssIins
in JAY.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

SUMMER Hats, for Men, Boys and
Children cheap, at the One Price
Store.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

"WHAT shall We do to entertain our
girls says an exchange. A man
who needs advive as 10 how to enter
tain his girls is not fit to edit q religious
paper. We suggest that he should take
one of them out buggy riding in the
afternoon tell her what daisy she is
and how insipid aRd fixed up that 9th
er girl is. Then he should take the
other girl out for ice cream after sup
PER and tell her confidentially how very
xninteresting and awkward the buggy
riding girl is. When the two girls meet
the religious editor can depend on
them entertaining each other, without
his personal assistance.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

SELBY & Snow have a fac line Of
new Straw Hats and neck wear.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

RsD straw hats end red anbrel;es,
will, it is said, lie the hsmonsDi
agony the coming summer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

TAvLox's Baltimore Hats for sale at
Selby aud Shows.
MEMS Suits-tIto SIT. Boys SUITE
$37s to SIe, ct the One Price Store.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

STRAWBERRY festivals viii soon be in
order.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

Foa Sale or Trade-a fine Jack
about eight years old. II desired, will
exchange for other stock. Apply to
A. c. PEsTLANp,
Snew Hill. Nd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

FIsE SPORT. The season for shoot
ing Leach birds has srriv-i, and Er.
Vim. J. Matthews, proprietor of the
Atlantic Ho.el, Chincoleseue Island,
writes ~ tina, the beaches and marskc.
at that place are " literally sw.rs;ng 1"
with curI-w, ~ilict, plos-r, snip-, etc.
II N also the season. for cgGins."
At Mr.. Netthers' hotel sportsmen csa
always be sure of securing excelles;
Accommodations. The proprietor has
always on hand boats, guides and cat
fits for the use Of sporIsmen, oil OF
which are furnished at nodcra lie rates.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

Mr.. James S. Le' ompte, who has
held the position of postmaster in this
place for the past t~-!-. years, died at
an early hour on Sunday morning last ),
after protracted illness, of consump
ton. Mr.. lie 'ompie was one of our
oldest citizens, having been born on
the 10th of November, 1910 He was
an honest, upright gentleman, and
possessed of the respect of the cntire
community. The remains of the de
ceased we're inferred in the churchyard
of the NJ. Z. Church of which chsrch
he was q member for over fifty years.
% Monday afternoon, the Rev. ]. H.
Wiley conducting the funeral services.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

TUESDAY, May goth, is Decoration
DAY.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-25
Maginnis at the Springs.

| WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Get. Il.
| Editors Of the RIVER Pass.
WLen / awoke this q. m, the first
thing thatsattraeted my attention was a
flag flying from the flag staff. I enquir-
cd who was dead and my answer was
| "MaginEis.V I then suggested it be up
side down and half mast if such was the
case.
The Major arrived here in the altef-
noon and insthe evening the democrats
held 8 so-called rally, butts as far as | could
see, it was the same crowd that listened
to Max WaterInan's speech o few even
ings ago. Some one began firing a can
non about 7 p. III. and shortly after about
- people assembled in Good Tc1nplars
Hall to listen to Maginnis. Nj. Will
Sutherlin introduced Major Maginnis
who spoke for about one hour anda halt.
He started off by contradicsing every
thing Mr. Waterman said, 80 some one
had given him a pointer as TO what Max
said, but Max is solid here and don't you
or Maginnis overlook it. The whole
speech was a burlesque and q stale, tlet
ore, 8 REPETITION Of what I heard two
years ago.
Maginnis says Botkin ought to be de-
feated as he Is Federal officer. Pretty
poor excuse for Maginnis. He ended by
saying he did not want the r. r. vote
and il elected would serve both Demo
crat and Republican. He left for Me
hart and Barker this a. N. H. s. B.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-25
.,... 81. THE RIVER PRESS.

d ne at least something to show good
will towards those injured people.
[ know what are Broadwater & CO. %
feelings and opinions about half-breeds.
The influence OF that firm in army
circles i simply immense. { am sure
they have misrepresented those people
IN Washington, anil have good rea-
SONS 20 believe that you have also en-
,lossea those interested and false
opinions.
As To Mr.. Botkin, I think that he is
disposed and willing to protect the best
interests ofevery American citizen, re-
Lardless of race or color, and, therefore.
I have offered him my support and he
shall have it. LOUIS REL.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-25
The Missouri Colony.

With the exception Of three OK four
families, now living near the brick yard,
the members of the Missouri colony have
all left Benton. The arrival Of these
people in our midst, last June, created
no little comment, and many hard
things were said against the party Or
parties who had persuaded them to leave
comfortable homes in Missouri to starve
in Montana. The emigration Of these
people may or may not have been 8
source Of pecuniary profit to n or more
Of cur citizens; TO the people them
selves, it was q great advantage. leav-
ing q country where wages were low,
crops small and uncertain, they reached
Benton at a time OF year when labor was
in demand, and high wages were paid.
In Missouri the price of 8 days work was
about seventy-five cents; here the men
were paid from $3.50 to 81 q day, thus
Masking as much in one or two days as
they had formerly done in q week.
Being at no expense for house rent or
fuel, . comparatively short time found
many Of the families with quite 8 little
sum Of money put aside. From q SAM
tary point, the move from Missouri to
Montana was wise From q country
where malarial diseases We're almost uni
versal. they came to of the most
healthy climates in the world. For
weeks after the colonists reached Ben
ton many Of the women and children
were seriously Ill. The change Of air
and constant medical attention worked
most satisfactory results-results all the
more satisfactory because obtained free
o. all expense.
AS we have said, the members Of the
Missouri colony have mostly left Ben
ton. Some have found homes upon the
ran .lnes Of others and some have taken
up and * r themselves. Financially, they
az all doing we'll, and not o single death
has occurred among their members.
Without placing too much confidence in
the gratitude Of human nature, we are
safe in saying that these people cannot
but feel kindly towards our citizens for
the h .spitable treatment they have re-
ceived; and tiose of the inhabita nts of
Benton who have expended time and
money III helping these destitute people
can have the satisfaction Of knowing
that their charity has not been wasted,
| and, In at least some instances, their
| kindness has been appreciated.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-25
Who ever Knew q Person

Having sore throat but what their blood
was impure. DR.. E. 3. Halliday's
Blood Purifier is your remedy in al such
cases. Gargie the medicine in your
throat before swallowing, and everydose
will give you relief. In cases OF ulcer
ated sore throat or mouth, use in CON
nection DR.. Il. b. Halliday's Throat
Gargle. sold by all western druggists.
w. =. Minar, wholesale and retail agent,
Fort Benton, Montana. S. Blachford,
proprietor, PA East Seventh street, st.
Paul, Mimi.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-25
The Montana District.
NE1HARr, Oct. 10th.

NV
Editor OF RIVER PnEss:
Since my last letter arrangements
have been made by various companies to
work their claims this winter. Fore
most is the Queen Of the Hills and
Homestake, which will employ six
men, driving q tunnel $50 feet, and the
result will undoubtedly show the largest
mass OF mineral in the Belt Mountains.
| The Massachusetts, Montana Belle. Te-
ton, Southron View, Huxley, Blue,
Montana, ETC., are all going TO be more
or less developed during the season. The
road from White Sulphur Springs is
, now completed into the town, and has
already resulted in q large amount OF
travel. Mining experts from Denver,
Salt Lake City, Butte, ETC., have paid
| frequent visits, and have unanimously
pronounced 81 favorable report of the
camp; indeed, they could not do other
| wise as the lodes~shoW for themselves.
| A ~postoffice is now established here, and
the boys say they intend to keep the
| route open all winter If they have to do
it Of their W efforts. Game is scarce
around the camp, the late severe storm
having drove them out of the high
hills. A large cave has been recently
discovered in the Illinois district, at the
head Of TilIinghast creek, and from re-
cent reports promises to be remarkable
natural curiosity. It is situated in a
sag near the summit, and Is reached by
a long gallery SO feet in length, when q
roonl or cave is discovered about thirty
by twelve feet, filled with stalactites and
stalagrnites. It seems to be 8 favorite
| resort for game, and made the discover
ers rather skittish for the time. Regard
ing political matters, Capt. Macintosh
| seems to be the general tavorite candi-
date for commissioner and will I'M
doubtedly ran strong. The same may
be said OF p. Hughes for assessor. A
polling precinct hes been established
here, and consequently will enable the
boys to vote at home. The general out
look of the camp was never mere favor
able, the increased richness Of ore IS
depth Is reached in thelodes has inspired
all the owners of the claims, and they
are going TO their winters work with
good heart. MONTANA DISTRICT.
a'
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-25
An Open Letter.
BENTON, Oct. le.

BENTON, Vet. Id.
Hon. n, MCginuis.
SIR,-I app~reciateth honor OF having
an interview with you. Some Of your
good friends and supporters have had
the idea that ! might vote for you. with
L number of halfbreed voters, If I had
once 8 conversation with you. But I
doubt very much that such will be the
case for the following reasons:
First, Up 70 the present time the dem
ocratic press Of the territory seem to
have never thought that they had any
justice or fairness to Q observe in regard to
American halfbreed citizens.
Second, The contempt for their inter
ests is 50 general among the democrats
Of tho territory that even officials of the
county have taken advantage of it, year
after year, to pillage them in the most
open and scandalous manner.
Third, The half-breed American citi-
zens Of Meagher, Dawson and Choteau
counties have had during the last three
years more than 80 horses stolen from
them by British Indians. No protection
has been afforded them. Their co,n-
plants have been disregarded.
Fourth, The Yanktons, OF Poplar
river, have stolen, in the same length of
time, more than 800 horses from those
people. The agent was in completely
with his Indians, and up to date only
fifteen horses were recovered. A great
deal of credit is due to the commanding
officer Of Fort Maginnis for aiding those
people k recover that much OF their
property. As the democratic Iarty is in
power Ia Montana, they ought to have
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-25
Letter List.

The following isa list Of letters remain
ing in the Benton postotfice for the week
ending October II, 1882:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-25

This well known stand il on the short line route to
Maginnis and the Mines. being 20 miles shorter than
any other route. and having the advantage of excel
lent roads and No Inu.
Loaded teams of OYER $500 pounds will be assisted
up the hill free of charge.
A accommodations for travellers and stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
prpy4pD ByGLIN FIERY RrncENE

The Senate Finance Committee yesterday re-
osa their investigation at the Stevens House OF Ihe
NAV agcment OF Castle Garden and WARDS isiahu' IL
- an,ouncs5 that n would he resumed at ! O'CLOCK
ut r. was hall an later before Senator Jaeos tooA
the chair Senator Jones at his lcf ana M S'osoh
a, the other end OF the table. Mr. Bigin was the nS'
,,nes His attention was called 10 his previous state
ent that from records for six months he estimated MS
recr,nts from tao handn. OF immigrants baggage 10
have been about sli 900. lie replied that MS enswer
had been Incorrectly recorded and that he had oS Aep
a :" memorandum OF his receipts, and not re0oiu
when asked n he usually kept books IN ms business "
side OF Castle Garden be answered. That's NY le'o
husness and unless Il has 10 do wiki yo1r ipFcsVs"
shall consider IL within my province to answer OF Lo'
After further psrleying ,Ir Bigln said IL "ss com
pelled to answer shoud-I dout think am eohpeie"
10 answer" . ~
senator Jacobs dc eide thrt Mr.. Bign ought 10 an
sver but tina, the committee could not OnhSc MN ~ Wv
40 He persisted however IN his refusal 20 als"or' y"
the ground that the committee had no night TO make e
inquiry The counsel thought that Mr.. BisNa oo"u %
,pnshed for contempt Of senate in ts Finance tom
mi,tee He said that he would not ask the qnesnon
again but would leave the responsibility win MI DIE
lin senator Jacobs then changed his decision ana N
Bglip said that he never kept BOOKS Wc .oJ ~
nsiness like tnat at Castle Garden, cut lie Wlsheu 10
protect his private business from competitors l,i
Denarfinent and chief clerk Of tho Landing Depar
from FEBRUARY 1866. Ill December le7O' 'oS'e" '""'
,,n1seI%Didthe commissioners tell sou that yoa were
DISCHARGED for this reason -. .ooN oyidence
Nr CoDnai,-No. sir Dut l have pretty COCO e'iuoN
,l,ar w IA disc ,areed FOR voting for HaocOck
John L. Moore, IN caarge OF Tug aSiId GARDEN said
sno baggage ,c s;eans ps 10 Castio - a0n 600
that he mad transferred 100000 aiI time
pieces OF baggage since January aud In al " .n e
there were Only eigat occasions where inc ~ok nrs
after dark Physician lat nlef George u; III JsIrna
sa,tS . shle az he rate OF mortality AT Nad islIu
for mapy wears He thought that there "oniu I've o. ~
crease This wear. the increase III t
Maguus Lainon, eXpressman SAD ina ilS nv 20 NJ
deal o. work ior Immigrants. and tat no "u 70 t az
Caslle Garuen. Mr. Matter. broker, OF 10 49,,
believed mar he pTOds OF the money DrOAeis at Case
~ rlsv swonnted 10 fully $4,000 eacA year lie
NEou be wiilns 70 pay 5000 year or tie exclusive
nriyllege OF exchanging money at Castle baIueh ui
tsiouor starr las asked wna toe charges We're NEe4Ss
Flow, Kane when he permitted 70 wlthur&% az
1es II ron "a sup Tintendent Of Nards lsahu au was
Transferred to Castle Gdrdeu and what the reasons were
Tor Amounting D. j. OBIien's brother 10 me NtdLcy'
The COMMITTEES not sailsned VIE w. StS4A ''u
syers aud characterized them rs evaslvc