davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
Tgu DALLAS WEEKLY nEnALD, THURSDAY, ApHrL 49, 1883

which we're addressed 10 item % 10 wlial
| lhey considered should he done by The Ws.
oral state governments affected by the
food aad also ny The federal authorities ~
meet the present emergency and prevent
further dlsasior such ~ The present. GOV.
efnor MolGnefy lntlmatts that the lossos VI
the people ~ l,oulslnna will be ~ largo ~
10 preclude the possibility Of falslng tho
$4,000 necessary 10 rebuild the bfOkOn
leyeos. Ho shows that n0arly 10000 peO.
pe.will sustain pecunlary damages IN con.
1uenco Of the overflow and consider 10 por.
feCtly legal and proper that the United
States government shall undertake to make
all requisite repairs,
The governor of Arkansas, 10 n great OK
tent, comedies with the executive of Louis
lana. lie sees no roasOn why
the federal government cannot
take charge of the entire leYeo system.
Taxation for river purposes Is so small that
sufficient funds cannot be gathered to do
the work required alone.
Governor Lowery states that before the
war q splendid system of levees was in eXis-
tencc, but by the time the great conflict was
over it was completely wrecked. 1t has |
never been replaced, and the damage now |
Is so overwhelming that IL is he says, be-
yond the power of the state to repair it.
New ORLEANS, April Ga Vicksburg
special says: Total fall of the river here is
twenty eight inches.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

LONDON, April IA dispatch from Wen
ma to the Daily News, says: The Russian
authorities are taking great precautions
against the renewal of the anti-Jewish dis
turbances at Easter. Two thousand one
hundred persons with unsatisfactory papers
have been expelled from Kiefe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
ErnZen In

WINNIPEG, April ca Canadian Pacific
train with 800 immigrants is frozen in three
miles from the nearest source OF supply.
Provisions are being carried to, them
three or four days before the
train can be got out. Captain Yinman,
who returned partly on foot and partly
by sleigh, says a man is dying in
the train and that it is piteous to
hear the little children crying, for
bread. During the night barrel of bis
cults and one cheese were discovered on
board and were dealt out. There is no
danger of starvation, but there is danger of
fuel and lights giving out.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
ChicagO's on Day .

CHICAGO, April 7.-There being no session
of the board of trade to-day, there were
only curb-stonc markets, and there was
very little trading. Wheat was a tritle
lower. Corn was somewhat higher, the
advance amounting to nearly J cent, but
trading was only in May options and was
between 72l and 49,. Provisions were not
dealt in.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

New ORLEANS, April 5.-Major ". G.
Howell United States engineers, diedthis
morning of consumption. He has been
stationed here for twelve years, in charge
of harbor Improvements of the government
here and in Texas. The remains will be
sent to Goshen, Indiana, by the Jackson
route for interment.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
Comingore.

LoruOr. Apul G-Ine pressure 81 immi
grafton a. s1 great that en- additional ship o
The Allan line. the Nesfurinn. sails to-day
frr Boston. The steamship Partisan, which
ssfied yesterday from Liverpool fOr
BOSTON via HALIFAX. tuOE out i.Oll u1ssen-
r.. most q whom ere capitalists bound
"a Manfaba. The CITY 81 Rome sailed
from Liverpool today f1r NCw AOrE VIII
40 srEernge passeucers-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
A Reduction

CHICAGO, Alphabetically and on We'd
nesday charters for wheat and corn by rail
from Chicago or Toledo to New York, and
by steamer from New York to Liverpool,
could be had here at 20 cents per hundred
pounds The nominal or official rate by
the confederated railways costs 25 cents per
hundred to New York.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

YANKToN, d. r., April THE body of
another victim of the insane asylum conha-
grafton was found last night, which brings
the Number of dead up to five,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

BosToN, April 5.-Louisville, KentuckS,
dispatches announces the failure ofSngalls
& Co. wholesale boot and shoe dealers. Liza
bitities about 100000, largely due to Bos-
ton houses and vicinity.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
Attacking the Administration.

PARIS, April IA violent attack of the
Republique Franchise, Gambettist paper,
on the cabinet creates some sensation. The
article accuses the ministry of disorganizing
the administration, destroying the springs
of government, and of classifying the parlia-
mentary system.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, April Will
liam Wertenbocker, who was appointed by
Thomas Jefferson as secretary of faculty
and librarian of the University Of Virginia,
in the year 1925, and who has filed that
office ever since, died last night at his resi-
dence at the age of So.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

NASHVILLE, TENN, April 5.-The state
credit democratic executive committee have
instructed their chairman to call guber-
material convention in conjunction with the
call by the chairman of the other wing of
the party, in order to unite the sections of
the party.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

SorrH BETHuEr, Pa. April Five
deaths from sman-por and eleven new
rru cases ar Cd housas not tef1re rur-rr-
tined. 81 families we're released from
ouaraufins leaving eiFtt still restricted ir
Eiich there are 1fl Gases Thee are noe
surrrfr-sir csses 81 fu1 hospitals.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
TnHY

LONDON, April 6.-The Standard says:
It's gratifying to find that the action of
the American government has not been sug-
gested or influenced by the expression of
opinion at the late meeting at tho Cooper
institute.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

BosToN, April IA fire at Salem, Massa-
chusetts, today destroyed the railway
passenger and freight department, with
contents. Loss, $4,000
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

Wv Ou1Etrs. April e--Iuf1rn.ti0n vas
received here today that TIE NicEsturE A
Wrmrhiu and NieEshurE a ship Island
-a1irdais have ben sold % T. T. Wilson a
Co.. 81 Nsw York. the former owners re-
tairfnra GOOD intsrest IN The new c1us1li-
frfirn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
Burned.


Boston, April ga fire at north Atles-
boro, Massachusetts,, to-day destroyed a
number of jewelry manufactures. Two
hundred and fifty men are out of employ
ment Insurance light.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

on President Oyhl fofbldding n
holding ~ such positions W FED
oral Officers anal Tie civil service
order NJ President Hayes relative 10 The par
loipailo n ~ federal officers IN campaign
aud other political work. The letter states
ihs, postal employees Ere dIgIR KRIS 10 g"y
docs hot Interfere with the prope
discharge Of their duties 10 the postal
service. In regard 10 participating IN pO'
| lltical campaigns, the letter says Tho
| fact that q citizen is deemed worthy aud
competent 10 I'LL u public station should
not In my opinion deprive him OF any OF
his rights ss a citizen so long as ~, does
not neglect the duties entrusted TO him. !
believe 10 the right Of every man TO use
his best effort TO promote by all proper
means the success Of all public and politi-
cal measures that will In his judgment be
beneficial TO his country. On this subject
he quotes from the letter of General
Arthur accepting the nomination ten
dtered him by the republican conyen-
ton Mt Chicago. His language Is pecu-
liarly applicable to the inquiry. He says
81 will add that by the acceptance Of pub
lie office, whether high or low, one does
not in my judgment, escape any OF his re-
sponsibilities rs Il citizen, or in fact any OF
his rights of citizenship, and that he should
enjoy perfect liberty to think and speak
ing to his own will and con !
science providing only that he honorably
and faithfully discharge all duties per-
tanning to his office within the limit indi- ,
Gated. A public officer is freeman, So D.,
cially and politically, with freeman's du-
ties and responsibilities to answer for"
The immediate question from the Cincin.
natl postmaster was whether or not his :
clerks could serve as aldermen. Mr.. Hat, !,
ton answered that he could, under the con- u
litions herein set forth. >
WASHINGTON, April THE sub !!
committee of the house cleo )
lions committee have agreed to
4 favorable report in regard to Barbour, 81
sitting member from the Alexandria dis :
.rct of Virginia. Next week final argu-
ment will be heard in the case of Smith I
against Shelley, of Alabama. e
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

Rurrau, NC. April Ga fire Wedncs-
dav nirnt DESTROYED the dwelling oi j. A.
Thomas. near sandforl. Moore county, and
his mother burned % death. She became
bewildared from fright and was unable "a
find her way out % the burning house
and the roof soon fcll upon her.
sAvAEEAu, GA..AVrIi "a fire On Thorn
asyilie last night partially destroyed tht
finest block LOss 20 .Hn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
The Floods.


New ORLEANS, April GA Morgan City
special says: There was a rise of two inches
and half in the last twenty-four hours.
The water is over the steamship wharf No
land is in sight except the old war fortifica-
lions upon which the few cattle left
have taken refuge. Centreyille and Patter-
sonyille are overtlowed. AT Daney
plantation, below Centreville, the water
is running over. Sam Richer's plantation,
six miles above Pattersonyille, is also
deluged. There is one vast sheet OF water
extending over nearly every inch Of ground
TO the Cult of Mexico. DIR. III. j. Sanders,
Of auckland plantation, two miles above
Pattersonville,. just came IN and says
the water is up to the horses
girth between bis place and
Pattersopyile Business houses are
nearly all closed here. The water in town
ranges from two TO eleven feet. The tidal
rise here is now thirty-iOur inches above
that Of 1874, twenty-five inches above that
ofls67 and eleven inches above the i'm
mense overflow Of 1913. These figures have
been gathered from reliable sources.
NAzOo CITY, April 5.-Ihe steamboat
City Of NazoO, ran in.o an iron bridge this
morning, knocking down a stationary span
on the right bank, length Of the span, ei-.l-
ty-hVe leet. The boat j. but slightly ~
iored. The steamer Desmet had her wheel
house torn of and shaft broken by running
into this span Of bridge three weeks ago.
Total decline Ofthe river, iorty-nine inches
"a falling Of four inches during the day.
MOEgAH CITY, la, April 6.-Ihe bakers
here have been compelled 10 stop baking,
TIE water having reached the last oven.
TIE market house has also been closed.
one stall has been opened in the railway
depot.
NV YORE, April 6-The Tribune pub
fishes q card over the signature Of Alice i.
Barrow, setting forth that, from private
letters received here, great destifuIiOn u
prevailing in rensGs and Con-
corlia parishes, Louisiana, ior
the relief Of which she applies
IN contributions, and saying that the dis-
frihutlous will BE- made through a gentleman
uhs i now in the service u the govern
rent. Gifis 81 rafiOns f0r louisiana OF
ri0thine q any sort or money vii BE- a.
ono aeFuo-ie.lgei and forwarded Eitn1ut
deisr. F0ll0siur are the ladies who have
andy agreed % unite with me IN Ihls work.
/ N. ssir1onte Ms. W. n. NEnderbiii- Mrs.
Ed-n-d Iuckmsyer, Ms ". =. Lawrence
anf M. % GraNio-d.
VIZ IoTE. Anii G-Ihs Hefsle p1b
ii-l-s -ef l.e- from tie governors II L,llzs
isi.,. A. - --ipfi ard Ari-aus-s % in ~ ir.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

To tie rnsuv friends Who have saiicited
ne 20 tlerrrrs q candidate Or reelection -
he nf1ire a county clerk. / hErttT tender
nv si-oere thanks frr this renewed rnanl-
fesfafinn of their confience e. vel as her
generous Support I'm The uast- but llr.1ili-
stances beyond ny cuutrol render = lneL-
rediart fIr me % rur. henct ~ =
s-.s--f-lI-- as-7i-,s 70 t.ecnrne = cnndidate.
Very respectfully -.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

Tror. y. y. Arsn G-Cansils-lb,s e.
cissmenf prevails 10 Cotrss over re uoti1r
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

s-prrno1n. Ar-1 G-lt + ssii fhai
Sweden hss errnrsd 90 invade Frllani On
tie srsrf 81 ul- tIsiEeen Eussia trd Ger
ua-T.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

MANCHESTER, April 6,-The Guardian in
its commercial article says that there is no
appreciable change in the market. In
quiry has been lauguid in all departments.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, April o.-Statement of the
National Cotton Exchange, showing the
cotton move ment of the United States,
September LIST to the close of March: Port
receipts this year, 4,272, 1872; last year. $685.
443; total overland this year, $40 1893; last
year, 753, sii, of which to mills this year,
393, OBJ; last year, I02, $50 to ports this year,
Az, 1876; last year, 5l,2l4; in transit this
year. 1864; last year, 1855; to Canada,
this year, 42,0l2, last year, lS6l6; exports
to Great Britain this year, ,G0lG35; last
year, 2,1l3.3S2; to channel ports, 40,63S;
last year, 26,390; to France this year, 27l,-
900; last year, 422,SGi; to continent this
year, Gl5 1853; last year, S37, $40; at sea be-
tween ports this year, 1920; last year,
year, 1,345, 256; last year, 1,37G,6Sl stock at
ports close of March, this year, S6fl59; lasai
year, S04, 1878.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

DUBLIN, April 6-The police have made
an extensive seizure of arms here.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

- 49, rrls.a apaIsser. -.
F--~s-'r--- ~ s-is ~ A. t-rrEisis-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
Ca,arrh Of the BLADDER.

Singing irritation. Inflammation, AZ Kid
nev and Urinary complaints. cured ~
-Buchupaiba.T 81. Depot, Geo. 7. At
kins. Dallas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
TOrnadoes.

Tornadoes.
WASHINGTON, April 7.-Western dis.
patches report q series of tornadoes yester-
day at different points, from Kansas to
Michigan, attended by some remarkable
evidences of the power of the wind. Houses
were demolished at many places in Kansas,
Iowa and Michigan, and lives were lost in
all those states.
TOPEKA, KANSAS, April IA cy-
clone, which started at Raymond,
Rice county, last night, moved in a north
erly direction and uprooted telegraph poles
where it crossed the Santa Fe railroad
track. The John Wilson house was blown
down and Mrs. Wilson was killed, and
Amos Parker was fatally injured. Several
other large and strongly built houses were
demolished in the neighborhood. Proceed
ing northward, the storm struck the strong,
new and thriving town of Chace,
buildings in the place and throwing the
cars from the track. Mr.. Reade, hotel
keeper, was killed and his wife fatally in
jured. Another woman and child were also
killed. At about the same time in the
evening, small cyclone passed through
the eastern part of the county, but it did
but little damage. 1t was accompanied
by a vsritable waterspout. In some
places the wind sucked all the water out of
wells as clean as if done by a pump. All
the inhabitants Of Chace were more or less
injured, but few escaped without hurt of
some kind. People are living in box cars
and many families are in destitute condi-
ton.
EAST SAGINAW, April News comes of
terrible hurricane passing near Highland
station, on the Flint Il Pierre Marquette
road, south of Holley, early last evening.
The extent of damage is not known, as the
telegraph lines were blowL down and the
railway agent walked to Clyde and sent
what was learned when he left. The dwelling
of man named Crandall was blown down,
killing Crandall and one child, and severely
injuring another child A lady named
Taylor, of Pontiac, was also killed, and sew
eral other persons were more or less hurt.
The hurricane covered an area of less than
half u mile wide, but it is reported to have
leveled everything in its way.
CHICAGO, April IA special to the Even
ing Journal says A terrific tornado swept
through the township of Kokomo, last
q large quantity of live stock. Several
lives are reported lost, and many persons
are said to have been injured. The place
is remote from travel and telegraph. Later
advices say that in Oakland county,
Lafayette Crandall, his sister and little boys
f Red ArI little H daughter d dyeT Mrs. T we're
ton was necessary. Miss Cora Ward was
also injured. The debris had the appear
ance of having been torn up by an explo-
sion, everything being ground to atoms. A
horse was blown out of a barn and found
afterwards in a distant field, covered with
mud. An idiot sister of Horace Sherman.
of Kokamo was killed, his aunt's leg was
broken, his wife's jaw was severely injured
and the whole family were carried a dis
lance of fifty rods by the storm and thrown
into the swamp, badly bruised.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

tofs NJ por cont, reduction N wages posted
lOday In lfafn0by mills, The emDfuyefs,
II N claimed have been Disgusting fOf 4
month Che proposed demand fF IN Increase
Of wages, and that notice WIS posted w.
head on We demand Ihe employers
say that they are paying moro for
tho same class " sOfk than The
mills In Lowell, North Adams aud
other manufacturing houses, aud
attribute the reduction 10 over production
and lower prices. The mlls arc running,
but tho employees will meet tonight to do.
eide on further action. The reduction
affects 5000 persons, op whom 10000 do
pend for support.
ToRoNTo, April Give hundred carpcn-
ers, 800 female shoe operatives, md the la- |
Iorers employed ut the Grand Trunk
rcght sheds are on u strike for higher
wages. The csar.makers and painters
ave given their employers notice that they
vii strike unless their wages are increased.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-23
kulded BY the Police.

On Saturday evening last, at q late
hour, Sergeant Dolan secured squad
Of police and made raid on house
of illtame, corner Front and Jetferson
streets, kept by Mary Elizabeth Pratt
The land lady and the following in-
mates were accordingly arrested and
taken to the City Hall, were they were
kept until yesterday morning May
Courtney, Annie Gilmore, Hannah
Banker, Mollis Irons, Herman DICK
inson, Charles Jones, John Cooke, Geo.
Burlette and Fred. Getner. Mrs. Pratt
was charged with keeping a iisorderly
house, was adjudged guilty and senteu
cel to pay tine OF $50 and costs The
four women were each fined 81 and
costs. The men were held As witnesses
and were dismissed after the trial.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-23

he ESCAPED il not known and he will
not tell. Some think that the Bruins
wick authorities became frightened and
liberated him to avoid international
complications; others hold that he Of,
fect.d his own escaps. When ques-
toned about the matter, he declines to
give any particulars, but declares that
no man could get out Of Jail without AS
sistance. He knows one Of the gang
who abducted him and says they were
all provincials Melvin is sixty years
of age, with tanned face and sandy
lbeard-not bit handsome, and yet he
! seems to tiud great favor with very
rsspsctable class Of the fair sex. What
the next move will be is hard to tell,
but Melvin is getting schooled to mat
rimonial adversities and by this time is
prepared for anything, even for marry
ing few more wives.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-23
pik con IN pOtinG.

On Friday morning last Harry White
driver for the Friendship Fra Com
pauy, md BERNARD McNey, pDiics Off
cor, repaired to the western border 0
the city for the purpD t OF engaging II
a friendly shootlng contest. McNos
was challenged b., White who Offered
20 give him The odds OF two Dlrds-iL
other word, to kill more birds out Of
eight than McNey could out Of ten
Mr.. McNey being considered a gooc
hot, he promptly. accepted the chal'
Icngc and the match wa, shot at p
yards rise, 80 yards boundary, McNey
succeeded in killiog seven birds out OF
ten, whiI9 White only shot Three out o
eight. lhe odds should have beer
given to Mr.. White.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-23

CITY COUNCIL.
Tho Meeting on saturday Alter
noon ~ Ninth and ButsOnw"ed



Tho Meeting ON saturday A'eE'
noon ~ Ninth and ButsOnw"ed
Streets.
urmhsr of our City Fathers
,vanIaJ their way through yain and
MD m saturday afternoon to Ninth
and Rn,tonwood streets for the purpose
ifu ';a nuts w. street h.fore ordering a
U, 'o"ius VIC ooonrdanc. with
.n".so :" " 'r Sa;I.i e. Hastings. Hilles
l"'.'ion Wi ,ha WaIla.hle Iron Works.
Tn "v AK. that the grade OF
w, ,uo P''!.,o. $50 Rn,,onu no1 street
~ ' th.. c 're' he rsiuceI from 4eveu to
S " '.f f.,.,, ahoye high water mark in the
~ :, VA ' ,,' %"o .na ne m ,uahle them TO
nanny. 'la.u, m'". S,jinss 10 connect their
oon Hna w; a. ,h. law hr,hch Of the F.,
W. 'N' " wtich will run from a
w. " n' H. anno.;te the Jackson &
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-23

The BOUEBONS oi New Castle are
terribly exercised over the failure II
elect Trustee of the Commons. The
people in that ancient TO wn, 10.
a young and thriving city, are waking
up from their sleep Of inactivity, and
have actu lily turned ont and voted at
all election for Trustee Of IKE Com,
mons. The Ike was never known BE-.
fore, and the result was IL rebUke 20 the
Bourbon ellen ent OF the city. Now that
tue latter SEE SUE defeat staring them
il the face they are contemplating The
pOstpOncment of third trial on &C.
count CT the expense attending such
elections. The New Castle Star, evi.
IDENTITY in the interest of the refOrmcrs,
gives little twinkle and guarantees t.
pay al the EXPENSES Of holding anOthe;
election which are only six dollars.
With the expenses guaranteed sureI y
an election cannot be denied on
account Of exrtn.e. Now let another
day be set and L~other election held.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-23
A School Ma IN " n fps u n an Of 30

From tho tlar,ol County tfa.) Argus.
A young woman teac ling school III this
county had a III In fo,ty years of age attend
ing her school He missed mis- lessons, where
upon ths feminine teacher an uunced her in
tention to opon tn pores Of the SKIN with a
switch 70 So II me could learn him something
in that way, He fatty declared tina: he
could not take whip NJ, and w.uld quit
tchrol first. Finally sne len 1t to a voc ol
SCI Ol RS as TO whr' her she should whip him
The y1upt ste,s were unanimously IN tAvo: OF
war The young woman then gathered The
bearded schoIa- by the collar, and TO his VI
ter ast1nishment gave him sound thra hing
Ho is now disguised with the school business
and believes the whole thing farce.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-23
News FrO,nthe Deep.

The New astle Star has the following.
M H"ury hainey p ckcd mp Foord
bottle from the kosUl's Sluicc, containing 8
slip 0i paper torn from common memoraI
dun book, on which was hastily written
~. Finder, send TO Tracy, sI2 South Front
stree. Wonder ent guessns from whence
dociit Que A gentIema Of this city Ia
taken the directions and Will endcavOr t,
mi Tor whom it was intended.