davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
JOSEPH VIVID.

A dispatch from St. Louis yesterday an,
nounced the death of Joseph Well the senior
- vii a. Bro dry-goods merchants, at No
,,z wortb..t IN this city Mr. Well was born IN
I,a,.oria Germany. I'm 1877. At the are OF twenty
occonpanIed by his brother Maximilian' no
came N America The brothers had not more man
500 between them when thoy landed 10 NV NV tork & M M
Ee%an bcir life i'm this country by peddng tancy gooS
md notions nj philadelphia. When they had accuml-
lated sufficient capital the brother oPeneu "rS
m a. louis where they established wholesale house WIN
h,orcb in New York Joseph retained the nHnagement
o, he 81 Louis house and MaXiman came 10 New-l9
Iosenb We'll accumulated fOttune, which estimated y
I,Ti The "a wears IN which he resided In - LOUIS
Tosenb We'll accumulated a fortuLe winch iststnaied ~
gynad large blocks Of most yauabe real estate IN y,
nIs liz was also tho proprietor OF farms Ia MlssOnI,
Irra Arkansas and several other western STATES ne
ioycs widow and two sons The funeral Will take place
at ST Louis to-day.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
co-opEEI1IoN rs. couPErITIoN
The Rev. Frederic Hinkley, of Provider

The Rev. Frederic Hinkley, of Providence
addressed an audience at FroDlshers Hail. No % East
Fonrtcenthst ast evening, "Co-operatiye Industry"
"Tlc wage system, the channel through which the
masses OF mankind receive subsistence, i" he said only
mn aneioratcd Of rhaci slavery Chartel slavery
did not allow any O the results Of his labor, aud
c wage system conpri- him to spend all hs strength
in olfanln the means OF living. Society to-day IL
to.racy Of wealth. but there something higher than that
In order TO feel an interest IN hi work the laboFcr must
have Al interest IN IT, The arbitrary standards must be
,..ldusird that shall BE- shtrer ia the profits
Connection mast give way 10 cooperation. THIS can
moi bc rArctcd once, today or tomorrow,
i,ut IL must b. the gradual evolution Of thought
aud study Cooperation alone can change the
ur...,.lt character OF industry; II results In
c5 economy OF natures forces and the greater well
iaIe ol Apccty."
An.r sir iIinllrys address COurtlaud Palmer spoke
,,u fLp '.Phlp,opIy of CJup,rItiuu." uC traced the
pfsgt, i.u march of labor, AM pointed out itb sc-
cnt5,.D.iug i-s.uu., through successive epOchs of
ms. ry drawing the conclusion that Industrial operation
musi be the ultimate development.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
PANIC IN CROWDED STORES.

Grand-st., at Eldridge, was throngeG with
women out shopping yesterday just before o'clock
when re broke out in Ban's coffee roasting depot AZ
No. 274 Grandst Before anybody in the streets was
aware that there fire. the engines in response TO tho
alarm ratified up the sidewalk and the remen began
their active work There cry of fire raised which was
heard In adjoining retail dry goods stores OF chten-
stein Lord & Taylor Lewis Bros. and Kennedy. INC
crowds In them became panic stricken The doors became
clogged with people quickly. however that those %
hind could not until sufficient time was gwen 70
the police quiet the fears OF the crowd. The hre was
put after doing damage OF $500 This Is the see4na
time in two weeks that Mr. Bains place has been oho'
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
THOMAS ]. HALL.

Thomas J. Hall died suddenly OF paralysis
vos,er1av morning at his residence. No. 1i7 East SIX
teentl-st nge sevtAtyeght He had been resident OF
this city for 90 years and prominent rs politician rom
the beginning Of the Antisayory movement uh a'o'
, loc NJ the late war Although he never sought or
~, o,o h,,.elf no was instrumental IN placing many
~ b friends in Office under both the Federal and stat
,orcr,mcnts Tie was n friend ~ President Lincoln an
Sr oInirar and supporter ~ General Grant, and
,n"nhereJ Horace Greeley among bis friends lIe was
,,rnnncnty connected with several churches IN M, Ir
IL ~ y,as ot me time a trustee OF tho broadway
r. ,,ornarIo Ills private charities were numerous ne
Leaves widow two daughters avn tuioo S"iS' ~ VI
,pbo,p are lyiuu I'm this city.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
TIE LOST c4PT4IN OF An OYSTER SLOop

Captain John A. Franklin, of the sloOp Rex
which is lying at the foot of East Broomcst. left Oyster
Bay which is his home, Sunday morning Before he
left had requested by the wife of Captain Charles
c. Powell OF the slOop Mary Powell TO look up her hus
band who had TO this city with sOOplOad of oys
ters last Friday week and had not been heard from
since He discovered that in accordance with his nvaAble
custom when in this city, Captain Powell after selling his
oysters for nearly 5000, had gone "tear" Captain
Phillips OF the sOOp Zephyr. on Wednesday found him Ia
Grndst drunk He tried TO get him to 20 to his slOOp,
but the nehrated Oysteman drew revolver and threat
ened 20 shoot Captain Phillips IL he did not "make
tracks" Since then nothing has been heard OF the cap
tain the Mary Powell A general alarm sent out
police look the missing man, who described
as being Of "a dark, sandy complexion"
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
FIRST FALL OF SNOW.
SCENES oN TuE sTREErs-CLEAkING IHE BIG BRIDGE
plans FOR HEATING THE CARS

plans FOR HEATING THE CARS.
The city was treated yesterday morning to ItS
first snow. In the previous n&hi ABOUT tN3 iHch.s
had fallen. II enabled the W'ho.l 7'r.tI poAa 70 10
make long slides on the sunless side of broadway
L,Inr, the prophet Jrs realized the necessity ol
clearing the sidewalk. Bat the horse ears were not
compelled TO have double teams nor were tne con- M
NAMES forced to send out Their machines Tor
clearing the tracks. There was enough shO" LOT
suOw-balling IN tho vicinity ot CcltraI l ARK anu
not too much for the plea ui's oI PaGrcn"uo
sunny sky The snow lay on the branches o1 the
trees I'm pure lines. falling witt every pun Oi wihd
nm little clouds of diamond dust. II was such DAY
as people mean when they speak ot thc piea3UTa0e
sdc of winter, when those WhH nave lul' IcllSh tue
wearing Of them and those who nave none are not
starved and blue with cold for want o1 hc!l II Tue
Iii had bren up for skating the CupOl JOY OF young
New-Icrk wCuld have been hlled 10 oNeiho%inB
The Bridge endured its first snow splchddly
Suuerir,teudrnt Martin has given standing orders 10
his foreman that whenever snow lais tne bil,ee Is
To hr cleared at once thOut waiting loI Iurthei M
structiou,. Accordingly, at hal-paot thre' . CioGk M
Yesterday mOrnng all the laDOreIS engaged on the
IriIr, with an additional force Of tOrty-clght lta
ians charged at the snow with Drooms ana snoFcls
and had tie two ruadways Tor vehicles ana lhe pc
destrian promenade cleared and sanded by ~
n'clock There was detention OF trouble tO wont
clrs aud wagons ratified across at a brisk tro' Us
usual. The foot passengers found the sahd great
assistance on the asphalt pavement, Whlcu requires
little assistance from snow To bccplne dangerously
.liuprry. The cars on the Bridge railway are not
vel heated but as orders have been gwen Tor the
Srcotiou of a boiler for the special purpose IL may
he assumed that something Is to be done shortly.
II II conceded that the cars must be heated VI tlc
various plans before Superintendent Martin, two
received hi. special attention. One of these is in
successful operation on the De Kalb-ave horse cars
in Brooklyn. This plan Is steam heating oi par
ticuIor kind A pipe is laid underneath tho seats
which gives out heat by the action 9f steam upon
acctat" cf soda. The pipe Is double, the outer
one Being charged with this substance n a liquid
form and the inner ore with steam. The steam
rrvstalzcs the substance. which then gives out con
siderable neat. As the steam cOndenses gradually,
tbc acetate of soda chaaC,, back again into liquid.
fl rs therefore necessary 90 charge the steam pipe
every twooI three trips, Or perhaps every hVc trips,
"A, ticy are short ones. ihe other system SubStl-
tutrs saad for acetate of Ecla, and this rcquIres
charging more Ere Iucntly. II Is not decided which
% these two systems will be accepted, but the cree
tOn II boiler IL evidence that one ot them viii DO
us4l
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18

have one. When he returned to the entrance
ten MINUTES later he appeared to be greatly
ing was on fire Taffe gave description which led
Mr. Sheldon to believe that the man was James n.
Finn, member of Mr. RIce's company it was as
the evening of the fire until the building had peen
burning several minutes. Mr.. Otley, another ,, aC,
tor said that the man referred to by Tame pr4paDy
broadway to-day" Mr.. Otley said, I" and ne tQla
me that no was in the green roOm III OF the NEAR m
when the fire broke out. He also told me that ne
went to the stage entrance and told lane tha1 sno
theatre was on fire."
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
rnp TIE RELIEF OF GREELY.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE President has
appoIned board of officers Of the Army ana Navy 10
consider tae question Of sending an expedition 10 tue
relief OF Lieutenant Grcey and his party and to recon-
,,end IN the secretaries o War and the Navy, Jointly tr
eps the board may deem advisable to De taken Tor tho
equipment and transportation OF the relief expedition
and to suggest such plan for its control and conduct ana
for tbe organization Of its personnel aS nly seem l"
bnst adated 10 accomplish its purpose lhr BniId H.
composed of the following officers: Bngadlci-pIhrrH
W b. Hazpn, Chcf signal Officer |. = A.; ipii Jlm''
A Green Il : y; Iicutcnant- commander w. II. hcClli
u 5 NJ and Captain George W. Davis IAN ilhlfy' T.
s A. The Board vii! meet III Washington Oh Dec'iA-
her
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
NOT IN OBJECT OF CEARITp.

In small back room on the third floor Of Cln.
ton-st. tenement house, Frederic Poppler, an old
man of eighty, has been lying sick and bedridden
dren, rents two rooms and supports the family. Dr.
Charles Sherman advised sending the old man TO
the hospital. The daughter consented, but when
an ambulance came for the old man she refused to
let him 90. "I thought be would be taken to the
Hospital she said to TRIBUNE reporter, bnt the
surgeon said they sent all such to Blaekwelps
Island; then | said he shouldn't go Pm not asking
for charity either as of the papers said, and
don't want any help as long as / have two hands
and strength to work with them"
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
BIREcr NGWs Of THEJITA EARTHQUAKE

The American bark Victor, Of Boston, arrived
from singapore yesterday. On August ~ TIE day o. the
so,. earl lqu,lc ia Jgya what sounded rc pca!s of
raG,r IT, tnr northwest were beard on board the
sci n seemed 10 III ihDt he rpori was Ike that Of
yo,ran! a.up.ion The weather clear at The uue
,,t hcs,, c.5al, rose rnpiily IN e sOuthwcst and
r,,tGy rai.sie Ilc position % me bark at the time
,ya4laf.,lJe 30 ard longitude 100, TO- Duung tho
,,,t tv .rtvfonr holys the weather squllly and
I',rh an ia, rain fel hcavilf. In pasiug Auicr, un
fleInp-r "a tive deaf hl0i'1 were Soen hIatihg IN tr
,or and nj eight o'clock In the evening el5 were
tights IN The place The bark passed Java Head on the
mex ay No further signs VI the earthquake In Java
seen.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
INVESTIGATING THE DEPARTMENTS.

Dstrict-Attorney Olney has sent the following
letter 10 Mayor Edison:
DEAR SIR: IhIve the honor 20 acknowledge the ro-
ceip your letter OF tho 18th nst In relation to the
investigation of city affairs at present heg conducted by
the JURY OF hc Court oyer and rermiuer In re-
ply beg state that the foreman the Grand Jury has
Informed that that body Will investigate only the
affairs OF the Department of Public Works, but those OF
any other department of the city government which may
need Investigation 80 far ~ they may be enabled o.
make such investigation.
The Grand jury wish to sBte &c you that that body
diSclaimt any intention either OF stating implying that
"hOucSy Coud only be found outside of city cmpOyes'
have the honor To remain, with great respect very
truly yours, PETER u. OLNEl, DistlICtAttOrncy.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
ARRESTED AT 4 DOG FIGHT.

A dog fight between Long Island City anu
Brooklyn animals took place Sunday night In an upper
OF the Empire Hose Companys house at Hah'e. :
Point. Two hundred persons present. The Pou'.
arrived while the fight In progress and aIrestSea
Joseph Walsh John Donobue, Roger HenneSy ana 1ys
Rowland. The prisoners arragned before Ju"ss
Kavanagh this morning aud all pleaded guilty TO wluc,
ing the fight They were nned $40 oach The capS"'
dogs We're ordered 10 be killed.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
LEAVIyG HIS WIFE DESTITUTE.

Samuel Richter married Sarah Renus six years
ago in London, and because of this marriage the
parents of Sarah, who are reputed to be wealthy,
would have nothing more 20 do with her. Two
unsuccessful attempts were made by Samuel to
desert his wife in England. A year ago they camO
to New-York with two young children and went TO
live at No. 733 Ninth-st. On Friday night Richter
disappeared. Mrs Richter yesterday went 10 a
friend Of her father, who learned that the husband
had taken passage for Liverpool the steamship
Celtic on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
THE FRENCH WORKLNG MEN VISIT JERSEY
CITY

The visiting French workingmen were waited on
yesterday morning by committee consisting Of
Jean L. Dumnid, Arsene Brunei, NJ. FOndyille, Paul
Hotel and escorted to Jersey City, where they Wis
tied the silk factories Of G.. ChafiaryOn, A. Teste
John COmby, Joseph Rath, Plattberg 81 Co, and
by the French Union of Jersey City, in Dramatic
Hall on SOuth-st.,to some Of the delegates. NJ NJ.
CambOnOnt and Ribanier spent the day in visiting
workshops and the different public buildings the
city
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
ursrICE DENMAN,S INSTRUCTIONS.

,r,oy Report Of o. Donnsips 7ralfn The London TmesJ
Mr.. Justice Denman You desire some further
an zion Of the law relating 20 this matter a. under
stsnd and YOU have question which II II lnp0s-
tti ,or me 10 answer ia a OF this KIND with the least
bnns ~ being Of any TO Jury who have 10 decide iue
sng9ests Itself that there If certain point
s ,hicb have not made myself sufficiently Understood
by you Yon suggest the POSSIBILITY or 'her @ me ne case
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
TRADE SUGGESTIONS BY A CONSUL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l7.-Cnitcd states Con-
suI Baker at Bucnos Avrc IN report to The state De
,art,ocp, makes suggestions with regard the uccr,i
Ties o the commerce OF the United states with the South
American States as foows: "Wc need close and regular
stealu communication; need more Intimate huAnris
relt,n y means 0i branch houses or drrct agencies
,c. need more favorable banking ffclhles; We Htr u
more satisfactory sy-trn 0f tradc credits without ir
it ia almost useless fer II. attempt any formal conp
ton vita England and France for the imports {" hi Al
,t.,. natfti lip
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
MINOR HOUSE APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE following new
appointments have made Ivy hc oocIS OF the ou':
Samuel Doncson chic clerk of the folding room Cnari
W TabIcr clerk in tn folding room; y. !" H'ley, hle
clerk In the folding ROOM G. l.. 3elc1tt o. ONO cashier
to G ". u11n, Of Missouri, clrfk ~
thc Gc room; John A. PalGar, o! Virginia index ccfH;
f. Davidson. OF North Carolina, assistant NE cicii III
document room; g. d. Craig o Michigan. assistant en-
IL nll
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

At meeting of the Veteran Battalion of the 22d
Regiment, held at the Armory on December II, the
Laird lieutenant Colonel, Ii. llenneberger; Ma
jor, J. Shaler; Adjutant,, james G.. Mchlurray /;
GGon9mlsa@aEy, Thomas ". IlaITs P4Smasler W. b.
Captain Alexis &. Smith has been detailed al
president OF the Delinquency Court ordered To con-
yene AZ the Amory of The I'D Regiment De-
cember 2S. Tor the trial Of enlisted men who were
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
absent without leave on November 90 and 20 and
nooaI
CENTRAL AMERICAY LIFE PICTURED.

Dr. Ferdinand G. Valentine, ex-Surgeon- General
of the Army Of Honduras. last night lectured on
Life iHsCentral America" before an interested
congregation In the Seventh Presbyterian Church.
some curious specimens Of utensils, garments, and
various articles used by the Central American
Indians and half-breeds with others showing ths
more cultured and expensive tastes of those OF
Spanish descent, were shown. DIR. Valentine has
published several articles on Central America In
The Continent and other MAGAZINES.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
THE ADIRONDACK FORESTS.
PLANS TO STOP THE TIMBER ROBBERS.
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COMMITTEE DISCUSS
ING THE SUBJECT.

TUE CWAMBER
ING THE SUBJECT
The special committee consisting & OF MOTIFS
X Jesun charles s. Smith, Solon Humphreys 4;
B. Coddngon c. N Bliss Samuel B D. BaSSOSSS SGo%Ser of
ID. Willis James, appointed DY tns ne GnaiSIotnre
asking for the adoption of such laws shall PG PTG9tfMfs M
the Adirondack forests from destruct,on' hoiu oo no
mittee. there were present Erastus Brooks, Yer Yer
panck Covn superintendent Of the h AdTISanac
papi deorSe w. Lane president of the Cham6sf OF
Commerce; and Professor n II. Eggleston, president
of the Board of Forestry connected with the depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington;
Verplanck Colvin presented to the committee
man of Hamilton County showing the extent ana
distribution Of public lands in that county @ mere s
were he said in that county alone 157 6OS acres OF
woodland belonging to the State. The extent OF
the public lands in the Adirondack region was Dest
shown by the following figures taken from inc ol-
ficial records of the survey Of june 1883
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
ALEyAyDER HAMILTON FREEMAN

Alexander Hamilton Freeman died at his
house in Orange " j. Sunday, age seventythree lie
was born I'm NewYork Guy, his father having been cy
surveyor His boyhood spent In Morris County y
J. At sixteen years Of ago he went to Paterson y D.
and learned the trade Of plumbing ana aterWhr" eh
1 g., ,,,.l,,c.. I'm Orange where no lived hny years
and acoured much property lie member of the
N"w-Engand Society and for one year the hcai OF
tho Tenpe OF Honor I'm the United states. Ihr ti-
cro services viii be held to-day at at his Late resi-
dcncc.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
ARRESTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.

Mr. Johnson, a dealer in tea and coffee at No. 95
Pine-st, told Inspector Byrnes in October that be
suspected James Sheridan, a clerk. of dishonesty
at o salary Of $40 per week. Detective Sergeants
Field and Williamson bought several packages Of
tea at the store recently. and paid cash. Sheridan
locked up at Police Headquarters yesterday. His
home is In Douglass-st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
APPEAL OF THE FOUNDING ASYLUN.

The New-York Founding Asylum. in Sixty
eighth-st., between Lexington and Third aycs..
nearly seven hundred children who are under its
care. Dining this year 1920 children and go
homeless mothers have been provided for in
the Asylum. The Christmas reception will be held
on December 2S, from TO p. III.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
A FRAUD IN THE NAME OF CHARITY.

The Charity Organization cautions tho public
against the Manhattan Benevolent Association,
which pretends have headquarters at Lyric Hall.
1t be found that the association has any real
existence. One person cOnfessng to participation
in the scheme was recently arrested by the Charity
Organization Society, and is now serving out a seI-
tence on the Island.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
THE FIRE IN THE STANDARD THEATRE.

Fire-Marshal Sheldon said yesterday that he still
was in the dark regarding the origin Of the fire
which destroyed the Standard Theatre. Hannibal
Tafie, the stage-dOOrkeeper of the theatre,
told Mr.. Sheldon on Saturday that an actor
went 10 the theatre o few minutes previous to
the discovery of the fire and asked for the key TO
match also. but Taae said he did not
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
1888.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHlNOTON MONDAY, Doc. T, 1858.
AT GovERS,iEYT CONTRACT RATES Treasurer Wynan
4, mailing arrangements t. deliver fractional silver ron
Wnsbinylou AZ TIE Government contract it"s Win
Adam. ExprcsS Company, ~ tie .yp.u-' ~ tn "nTI
can't Tue GOVcrumcn; contract r''oS are c0iasidVia"J
lover than could be Obtained by private hrnis.
THE PRoTEUs QUIT OF ISQvirl.-The IrV'eus Court
~ Inour, will rcconvrnc Oh wednesday when
il Is exprct.d that Captain Citp 81 ii lOth infantry
Will be examined wiln reference 10 c nttn@ 0"t ID the
relief expedition.
uIIcIT DrsruIrprRs CsrTrREp.-Dapuiy Collector
Uumphrcys reror.s 20 the C)mus siocr 0t Internal
Revenue the caure aud destruction %. tya ilirit e'iili
erie. aud 400 gallons Oi h-or ~ ~ AR CJhLt!' -
This IS a new locality Tor Illicit d-ulianJn
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
TIE pon,rs or nrIOyG AND MEN.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.--SccretNy Chandler
received the following tc'cg1aa this morning from Dir
Eunt at ST. Petersburg: " iIarhcr iciegrsph' from
Iruts to-day: ARRIVED from JakUtsk IN nineteen days
Military houors paid bod e, on departure pm JaulSH.
EoJjes received here BY city authorities uui GC0GIGpl
ic,l Society OF East Siberia. Bodies nON llhS In
caiafaoue In public square. VIII leave Friday"
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE DEATH OF MIR. HASKELL.
A WARM TRIBUTE BY Mr.. ANDERSON, or KANSAS
IN THE HOUSE.

IN THE HOUSE.
tRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.--In announcing 10 the
Uouse the death of Mr. Haskell his, colleague 1li Au
son, to-day said -,
Nitb the earliest tints OF that sacred day when y
ao IN the Christian the resurrection OF the dea MS
nr was severed from the jurisdiction OF this Congress
of the United States of America and joined thal shpo
rora assembly of representatives from ali nations con
Tpens and centuries As the babe sleeps SO he slept
ont of life and awoke in that imnortdll'y
given and vouchsafed by our Lord Jesus CnI'S'
NJ uask served through the last Congresses with ever
ioosino ability fidelity and efficiency. Had he been
snared 10 occupv this seat drapcd with the ehoeS
of mourning but frightened with the flowers Oh 'ho '
fans hope he would have taKen high ana neSe'Ne am
IN tbe XIVIIIth Congress- OF his neyerquesuoheu P''
NJ life and force OF character of his ripe legislative eAP
rience and broad statesmanship this Is not the tc "
snsak On some future day the House VIII DC aSho' W
snsnend IT'S ordinary proceedings and pay httmg u"u.e
NJ respect 70 the memory OF whose words ana ueeu
have hecome an inseparabe part OF Its history Ana
NOW In bcbalf of all my colleagues, and expressing uo
uponimos wish OF that constituency wmch so long so
oh,v and 40 earnestly Mr.. Haskell has reprcseheu 'u
which loved him 30 WELL ask for the action OF the HOUSE
unou the resolutions which send to the CLERKS desk
During the delivery Of these remarks complete sheOe
ncrvaded the House. and the faces OF all the Representa-
tives who had served with the young statesman worea
expression of sincere sorrow , 81, co,,oor, at
The remains of Mr. Haskell In charge OF etiEean."t
Arms Ieplon and accompanied ny his fanny an, anu a
Congressional Committee consisting O Sgna,uIS v, va
and Cockrc and Representatives iSyhn, ~
SON Russell Browne LeFevre and Burns ieIt W NhsHlg
, ,hi morning in special car the Pennsy anla
read for Lawrence KANSAS