davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-13

Ladies and gentlemen. make no mis-
take, we keep the finest line of hosiery,
gloves, etc. in Seattle.
| CLAYTON Bios, Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-13

Clayton Bros. have the finest line of
cardboard zephyrs, wooden yarns, etc.,
in Seattle. Don't forget the place, Clay
ton Bros, Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-13

Sugar cured Eastern hams and break
fast bacon, sweet and tender.
d12-n @. p. STONE d Co.,
Cash Gr0Cers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-13

NUTs AND CANDY.-The largest assert
ment and finest goods in the city. Spe
cial rates to dealers and societies.
d12-tf G. p. STONE 4 Co.,
Cash GrOCers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-13

The nobbiest shapes and the latest
styles in hats you find at the store of
Chas. GOldstein, the Halter. Front
s3reet, with Little Mack, the jeweler.
d19.1m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-13

Those $50 oorsets at Clayton Bros.
take the lead.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-13

Our $500 bone corset at 81 is q
beauty. CLAYTON Bios.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-13

Pebble speotaclss and eye glasses at
VIM. H. Finche's, opposite tho New
England Hotel. DIFF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-13

There are four pursnits which man
can follow in tho Noeshwegt With rO.e
show Of success than anyvhsre elke-
namely. wheat-raisin0. mining. lumber
ing, and 6shinQ. The great vheat belt
extsnds from Hotae IN l0Ah0, - WallA
Wa1la IN WashinGton Territory, and
nnstA into H. Hxi1tnh pnaeamac0A u
~ ~ theBe - ~ mflliea assss q
lan6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-13

Ladies' call at Clayton Bros for the
Queen Victoria corset. II is beauty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-13

New C1DKR.-Made daily with our
new largo cider mill from selected ap-
pies. @. p. SroNx d Co.,
noy1tf Cash Grocers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-13
E.
D, GlbHlnS


90 Keesnsy -
corner of Colnnoe
cial st., San -.
cisco egleb8n1o4
in 1854 for the
treatment q eo1s
nal and 6oalAn0
|Dt1oAoeA o04 -
|0onorfhnA 0loll
~ Isu ~ SSS1s.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-13

The STUDEBAKER II the standard
: xa 9ssnD q the world. For sale; BY w"'d
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-13
THE GREAT ENGLISH Rf1k

II . ~.
Dslllasy, 49, -.
nal vsatue4s
sRssss.sse S -
Impetn Sss..
rh0sa. - 60
esIf.AlaA -
fal iol1l1G - -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-13

Passengers and freight cars Of the c.
lumbia & Puget Sound Railroad win leave
100 q. m. and 2 p. m. Arrive at Renton at
$50 q. m. and 8 p. m. Arrive at Newcastle
at $50 a. m. and p. m.
Returning, leaqe Newcastle at OF q. N.
and S pm. Arrive at Renton at HAS ..
m. and 5:45 p. m. Arrive ct Seattle ct q.
m. and p. m.
Depot King Street. Foot Of Second Street
]. M. GOLDMAN. Asst. Supt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-13

eesses IN mafrFss ysan -acn q
Nsmofy, LAasltuds. Nocturnal s..
Avssaoo 10 Ooeiciy, Dimcso
Noises IN he He'd; - vital - ~,
anoAesgved II the uyinss end
dtssasss that led - tnsani1V -
Oh. 4mTI1 viii aUse g ss RI
HUNn1ED DoILAnD fee eAee q
VITAL REDTORATIvB lund9 -
aAviee anl tssok1antl Win noe 60
anything Impure o. intulioee H.
DIR 4I1TfB tseaas al P11voee U
eaosfully without msgculy. ~
yA1n. TAOy0ugh exaDtnat3oe 80 II
IeudtnQ analysis Of usans. 49,
VIAL nns1oaAzIvH. 800 . 49,
times Ne suastttv. 5000; 80 "
dress epoa rsesipt q ysic:. 9
A. 4. Mn1u, Il p.
II xeagny odsst. - 1saosasees
SAMPLE BOTTLE 9111
ssat % appliestica b ls1eR tat1ne
TO-: So aad A. oa1nsnieas
On. lgNTIyS xmu1Y lx1r11fs
ABTIOUM. sayes ell h1DAD ~
DlaAA0 CsnplalnAn, 0e1MsA0a e.
eonAoA I'm sale 4 en d1a99 -
bot1ls. AZ BODIES ~ 10. -
Dn. Mu1Uu DAw1lQ 1ll@1
- 9. -, ~ - esssss T
~ -. !. ..x..6 !. nrn)ln
:; -: ! :; =; ) s.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-13
THH
Commercial Evening School

All of0De60o ta096 9hR00 MONTH
fer 42S.
Study houu from u pm to lo3 pm.
N. G. HANSCOM,
asst Teaches.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-29
THE MISSOURI OUTLAW.



GALLATIN, Mo-, Aug. 2S-The court for the
trial of Frank James assembled at 130 p. M,
when the examination Of Dick Liddell re-
sumed Liddell testified that each member
of the gang at the Winston robbery had two
pistols. just after they left the ground Frank
reloaded his weapons, saying he and Jesse
had fred several shots. Regarding tie agree
ment of the surrender the witness said before
he received the promise of immunity he told
Sheriff Timberlake the same story he recited
here This was after Clarence Mits had sur
rendered in Kentucky. This ended Liddells
testimony.
Gov johnson, OF the counsel for the de-
fence, here proposed to expunge LiddelPs tes-
timony from the records ON the ground that
the witness was a fellow coDspirator and no
accom- plices testimony can be used against a
co-conspirstor unless he has been jointly in
dcted with the party ON trial. The motion
was overrued and an exception noted.
j. #. Ford, father of Charles and Robert,
denied that he ever said Frank was not in the
Winston or Blue Cut robberies.
Elias Ford testified that he knew Frank
James as Hall and met him at Charley Ford 70
in June and July, 1881.
Mrs. Bolton, an important witness, said she
first saw Frark James at her brother Charley q
house in May, 1881, when he went to Jeffer-
son City to negotiate with Governor Critten-
den for the surrender Of Dick Liddell. The
Governor was to pardon him if he would be.
tray the James gang. The witness did not
know that Frank was trying TO lead better
life. The raid was made on the house Of the
witness by officers about the 1st of January.
Dick Liddell surrendered the 10th. The wit
ness went over the same ground as her prede-
cessors regarding the coming and going of the
band at her house.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-29
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Steamer Aries, from Fail River, broke her
shaft when off Sandy Hook on the morning OF
the 26th inst
The trial OF James Mutt, the slayer Of Ly.
man Dukts, Will commence at UDiontown,
Pa, Thu, ,sday Of next week
Policeman Rott shot an unknown thief dead
yesterday morning, who was fleeing from other
officers who had surprised him and another
scoundrel rifing the pockets OF Jules Barbot,
whom the robbers had knocked down on II b
street, New York.
William Shepherd, the landlord oi the Man
chester House, MsncbesIer, N H, Tor forty
wears usst one of The oldest Free Mssops IL,
New England, dieo this morning, aged 81.
A despatch from Janesville, Wis, says a
furious hsil etorm Monday night practicall,
destroyed the entire tobacco crop OF Rock
county. The damage Is estimated at fully
100000.
A severe hail storm passed north OF Sterling
III, Monday evening. Loss to crops So0,OOo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-29

METEOROLOGICAL.
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT rwnSTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, ID. q.
August 29, ] A. M.
For New England,
Partly cloudy " Gather and local rains, east to
south winds, falling barometer and nearly
stationary temperature.
SPECIAL BULLETIN.
The temperature has remained nearly sta
ary III New ENGLAND, the Middle, South Attain
tic and Gull States and lower Lake region. 1t
has fallen in Tennessee, The Ohio valley and
the northern portion of the upper Lake region,
and risen slightly in the Missouri valley.
North to east winds prevail in New England,
the Middle, South Atlantic and East Gull
States, and the lower Lake region. Northerly
winds in Tennessee, Ohio valley, upper Lake
region and upper Mississippi valley, and east to
south winds In the Missouri valley.
Local rains have fallen in Tennessee, the
Ohio valley and Lake region, followed In the
western portion of the last named district By
clearing weather.
Local rail- 8 are indicated in New England
Wednesday evening and Thursday morning
with stationary or slight rise in the tempera
ture. Fair weather in the Middle Atlantic
States on Thursday, preceded on Wednesday
by local rains with stationary temperature
Fair weather in Tennessee, the Ohio valley
and Lake region on Thursday,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-29
NEW ENGLAND FIREMEN.
The 9penins of Thsir Military lTuxssr ms
Portsmouth,.


PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 28.--The three
days New England fremen's and military
muster opened today. At least i've thousand
strangers are in the city. The principal streets
and square are decorated with bunting. The
national colors stream from every flagstaff.
Booth and temporary Tefreshment stands have
been established wherever permission could be
obtained. The bells were rung aid salutes
were fred at sunrise and at noon. The fore
noon was devoted to the reception of visiting
organizations. The first company to arrive
came at midnight. Massachusetts, New
Hampshire and Maine are most largely repre-
sented. Other New England States, New
York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey,
Louisiana and Georgia have furnished en-
gines The engine, hose and hook and ladder
companies which have reported are: Granite
hand engine No. 2 of Newmarket, n. H., 30
men; Gen. Grant steam fire engine No. Of
Haverhill. % men; Torrent steam fire engine
No. l OF Nashua. "a men; Pbenix Hose Com
panY OF Keene, N. H.; Eureka hand engine
OF Arlington, Mass. 60 men; Richard Vines
steam lire engine No. Of Bddeford, l8 men;
Cochecv steam fire engine No, 2 OF Dover, 81
men, Highland hose Of Arlington. Mass, rs
men; Hercules hand engine OF Pennington,
H., 90 men; Col. w. r. Lee steam fire en-
gine No. 2 of Marblehead, Mass, 18 mem
Victor team fire engine No. 8 OF Salem, Is
men; Triumph hand engine of Berwick, Me-,
48 men; Eagle hose of Peabody, Mass, 80
men; Fire King steam fire engine No. OF
Chelsea, Mass, 20 men; Dupont steam fire en-
gine, United States Navy Yard, 36 men;
Butcher Boy hand engine Of South Braintree,
Mass, 40 men; Vidette hose Of North Wo-
burn, Mass, 40 men; Abel Proctor hose Of
Peabody, q men, e A. Straw steam fire en-
gine OF Methuen, 20 men; Andover steam fire
engine No OF Andover, Mass, 20 men; Pts
cataqua band engine Of South Berwick, 40
men; Veteran hose of Marlborough, Mass, 20
men; City of Bah steam fire engine No i OF
Bath, Me-, so men; Remington steam fire
engine of Ilion, N. T., 20 men,; Safeguard
hand engine Of KennebuDk, Me-, 20 men;
Champion hose OF West Swanzey, 26 man;
Excelsior hook and ladder iof Manchester, N.
H., 80 mem with Portsmouth fire depart
ment, comprising Col. Sise steam fire engine
No. q Is men; Kearsarge steam fire engine
No s. 20 men; Moses I'll. Goodrich steam fire
engine No. 4, q men; Gov. Langdon extin-
guisher No. 5, 20 men. Upon arrival, the
visiting companies were received by Mayor
Treat in front of the city building and were
served collations at the city engine houses,
and then were escorted to their respective
quarters by the home companies. The after
noon until o'clock was spent by the visitors
in exami ming the objects of interest about the
town and navy yard. A sham battle between
militia companies, marines and seamen from
the United States ships of war is arranged
for $50 p. M in old revolutionary FORTS Sulli-
van and Washington. All the companies will
participate in a grand torchlight procession
and coDjunctive display OF fireworks in the
evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-29
EXTENSIVE SMUGGLING.



BUFFALO, Aug. 28.--There Is extensive sys-
TENS OF smuggling between this place and
Canada. Kerosene oil is taksn across Niagara
river from here to Canada in enormous guam
titles every night. Butter, spirituous liquors
and silks come Just ss steadily from that side
to this market.
trip across Niagara river in q rowboat
takes about half an hour, and acouple OF men
familiar with the landing places can make
Tour or nve runs between Black rock and
fort Erie easily In the course of night.
yawl or clinker will carry 500 or 600 pounds Of
butter, and as there Is a duty Of cents
pound on this article, in addition to the entry
fee, IT Is readily seen that high wages may be
earned. There is little or no danger Of detec
ton, the river being almost entirely upguarded.
The few officers employed are chiefly engaged
In the day time on trains and passenger boats.
Residents Of Fort Erie allege that a dozen or a
score OF barrels of kerosene are frequently
seen lying in the woods south of the old fort.
The popular method Of getting this produce
across the river is TO place tho barrels in the
water, and have batch Of them fastened to-
gether by means OF wires or ropes, when they
are taken In tow by boatman and hauled to
the Canadian shore. The ssgacity displayed
in his plan commends itself at once. The
tow line may be 10 or 10 rods In length, and,
should the smugger be spprehended while
en- route, he has only to let go of it, and the
proof of his guilt vanishes down stream.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-29
Fire az yvilIiamsport, Pa.
THE BARLOW FAILURE.
IN fhe New Eerssv Svudsa.fe

Probable Sale of thc South Eastern Boad
10 the New Jersey Syndicate.
ST.. ALBANs, Vt. Aug. 28.-Receiver Hem
dee of the Vermont National Bank returned TO
st. Adams today from Canada, where he has
been for a few days in the interest of the Bar
low wrecked bank. Gov. Hendee held several
conferences with the Directors of the South
Eastern and Montreal, Portland and Boston
Railways, and also with the representatives Of
the Chapman syndicate, and he confirms the
statement made by Mr. Barlow to the effect
that the New Jersey syndicate have agreed to
buy the South Eastern, subject to certain con-
ditions which they are now endesvoring 10
bring about. In case the road is purchased,
Receiver Hendee and Comptroller Knox are
confident that the bonds held by the Vermont
National as collateral on the Montreal, Port
land and Boston road will be worth par. The
bank holds majority of these bonds outstaud-
ing amounting TO 100000. They are first
mortgage on the road, and the Receiver says
that the parties buying the South Eastern will
no doubt pay the bank the face value OF the
bonds held by them. This would liquidate the
loan Of $4,000 made by the bank TO the South
Eastern, aud the payment of the claim would
suffice to pay depositors nearly one hundred
cents on a dollar. The st. Adams Trust Com
many would consequently be subtantially bene-
ftad.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-29
BosroN, Sept. q.


Ii we have any money to spare to Indiana,
besides what the New York committee chooses
to send through MIR. Dorsey, l suggest sending
1t either to Ben Harrison or Gen. Porter, ask
ing him to cooperate with the others. l have
sent you $4,000, and promised Barbour $4,000
for West Virginia, and with $500 to come in
tonight, have about $25 600 on my list which
| can call for, so could supply you by advsne-
ing $4,000; but will not advance it unless Il
goes to Harrison or Porter, whom happen to
know better than do Dorsey. Moreover, as
New York chooses to discriminate In favor of
Dorsey, think we here may choose our medi-
um OF sending it as you may approve.
Very truly yours, JOHN M. FORBES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-29
LATEST MARINE NEWS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.--The steamer Brit
tania arrived today from the Mediterranean
and reports that on August 25, lat. 80 ID, long
63. 10 she had a cyclone from the southwest,
and suddenly shifting to northeast and then
to southwest, caused tremendous sea, the ves-
sell laboring heavily in the trough of the sea
and shsppiDg large quantities OF water, tearing
canvas boat covers off and unshipping boats
from ehocks and blowing away one of the top
sails and tearing several others. On account
of the vessel rolling so heavily the marble slabs
of the side board in the saloon were thrown
down and smashed, striking Joseph Modul,
chief steward in the side seriously in1nring
him, from which he died and was buried ~
sea, and also brea king swo of the bostswsln's
ribs. August 26, lat. SO 30, long. 65.40 she
spoke the whaling bark Seine, bound to New
Bedford, with loss of fore and main topmasts
She wanted no assistance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-29
SPORTING.
The Coming Yacht Race.
Special Despatch to the Press,

kopeciaI Oespdlcn w tue TtesSJ
OLD ORCHARD, Aug. % "A large number OF
entries have already been made for the yacht
race at Old Orchard, and all entries will close
at 12 O'Clock Friday, the day of the race. The
course is about 10 miles, in full sight of the
beach at ali times. The boats will start from
the stake boat in front of the Seashore House,
run to stake boat off Woods Island, then
across to stake boat off Strafton Island, then
BACK to starting point off Sesshore House.
The first gun will be fred At 30 for the
Yachts to get ready; at 2 O'Clock the second
gun will fire for first-class yachts to start; at
2.10 the third gun will send off the second
class yachts, and at 2.20 the fourth gun will
signal the third class yachts to start, and all
boats will pass between the stake boat and the
shore at start and finish All the railroads
have made special arrangements tor the occa-
,iou, and there will probably be an enormous
crowd present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-29
Mpsron ob;o. Jnlv IL 1891

My Dear GoverBor:-Yours OF the 10Th from
Washington came duly TO hand. am graft
fed with the results OF your visit. expected
To hear of some dissatisfaction, ia certain
Washington quarters, With the letter of sc-
ceptance, but Il cannot be helped. Please let
me know, as soon as you can, the result of the
Philadelphia matter. have had long inter
view with Mr.. T. M. Phillips. of Newcastle,
Pa, who has just made tour in Indiana, and
after full consultation with Mr.. New, has
made an important side arrangement with ref
erence to the campaign there. He will leave
for New York Wednesday, and I shall send
mate friend. believe his plan, If
carried out energetically will, Of itself, save
the State of indiana. Please tell me
how the letter OF acceptance ia received in in
ner circles, and especially what is thought of IL
by our New York friends.
Very traly yours, j. A. GAREInLD
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-29
CAMPAIGN SECRETS.
Dorsey gives out Batch Of Let
ters Of Prominent Republicans.
Samples Of the Lot.

The New York Sun has begun the publics-
tion of private letters alleged to havs been
written by prominent Republicans to Mr. Dor
sey during the last Presidential campaign. The
following are samples Of the lot
MENTok, Ohio, July 9, 1880.
Hon S. W. Dorsey, Secretary, &c.
My dear Sir: hope my axIety to see Gen.
Arthur, Gov. Jewell and yourself will not be
considered unreasonable. / cannot withhold
from publication my letter OF acceptance much
longer, and l should be glad to Counsel you all
iu respect to 1t before ii appears in print am
glad to know that you and the Governor are
coming, but If you could start twenty-four
hours earlier than the date indicated in your
telegram, / should be glad. There are several
topics concerning which we ought to consult.
Very truly yours, j. A. GARFIELD.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-29
CINCINNATI, Sept. II, 1880.

Hon. Marshall JetoeN:
Dear Sir,-Your favor of the 10th inst. came
duly to hand, and it surprised me. was
amazed at what you said had been represented
to yon by Nash and Garfield, because know
what said TO you was tluo. | am not In the
habit of misrepresenting matters Of this kind
and 1 now repeat every line / wrote to you
before and since the Maine election, and sup
port every line of that letter. probably know
more about what the Democrats are doing aud
proposing TO do than Mr.. Nash [Chairman OF
the Republican Committee Of Ohiol, because
the brains of the management are here. Per-
haps you will say / am meddling. Well, you
know / am up to my eyes in this fght am
devoting night and day to it, and in feeling am
"all over" in this business. Therefore keep
posted both as to this Stale and Indiana. Tha,,
too, is my business; aud low tell you that as
matters are going in Indiana and Ohio. we are
beaten in both States There should be $50 :
600 judiciously placed in each State within the
next ten days, and two-thirds Of IT should be
reserved for use on election day III your COM
mittee conclude to let Ohio take care of her
self, and meet the enemy in halfway style,
you might just as well give up now and not
spend another dollar in effort. Now mark
what l tell you. l enclose my correspondence.
Truly yours, RICHARD SMITH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-29

killed the corn and vines on the low land.
Considerable damage was done to the sweet
corn,
WEsTBoRo, Mass, Aug. 2S.-There was a
heavy frost here on Sunday night, and in some
prevailed here on Mouday night.
BRATTLEBoRo, VT, Aug. % Wilmington,
VI, had the hardest frost ever known at this
season of The year last night with great dam
AGE to crOps.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-29
LABOR INVESTIGATION.
Foreigner. buying American Land.

-
NEW YoRK, Aug. 2S.-The Senate Sub.
Committee on Labor aud Education resumed
its session today. W. G. Moody of Brooklyn
called attention to the fact that many foreign
capitalists purchasing vast tracts of land
in the south aud west English lords and
French counts are dominating over territory
three times larger than the Kingdom of Great
Britain, and by their system of wholesale
farming have driven the American farmer
from his homestead into the ranks of wage
slavery.
-Four railroad despots, he said, had more
power than the feudal monarchs of Europe,
and we're in possession of 25S, ,000,0 900 acres, an
area larger than Austria, Italy and Switzer-
land combined. Wage workers, he continued,
were crowding tho cities, and in New York
city there were 100000 people occupying one
square mile. Most Of the small farmers are
not able to secure q decent competency, as
their farms were mortgaged and they gradu-
ally fell into the hands of great capitalists.
The only remedy for this was the abolition
OF private property in land. If the present
system is not abolished prices finally would
reach such heighth that wage isborers
would he unable even to secure the absolute
necessaries OF life.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-29
Indiana victory, sure and overwhelming, or
to jeopardize our cause for lack OF it.
Yours truly, JoEN q. NEW.


- AcAbALNAROSHpj aug ~ .oHSNs
My Dear Governor, - Yours of the 18th inst.
at hand. The Wabash read matter Is Of very
Of It and accomplished so much. hope that
YOU can be equally successful Ia our othsr
roads. Secretary Sherman is a director IN
Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne. Wonder II he
would help us. Gould can control couple,
and the Cleveland parties, Deveraux and
Hurlburt, two Others. Garfield can work the
Cleveland people. Dorsey is in Chicago.
Don't know how long he will remain. Do not
disappoint me in regard to the $4,000 written
for yesterday. We must have II or stop fight
ing. Yours, JOHN @. NEW.