davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
4 FAMILY MURDERED AND BURNED
A MAIL CARRIERS DISCOVERY IN THE MOUNTAINS
OF WEST VIRGINIA.

A
OF WEST VIRGINIA.
lpY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
WHEELING, Dec. 26.-A dispatch from Bcv-
erly, W. Va says: "Mrs. Elizabeth someried and two
children, living the slope of Rich Mountain, about
twenty miles from here, murdered by unknown
parties probably December 16 and their bodies
sumed the house being fired after the bloody work had
been concluded. mail carrier his way to Seneca,
Pendleton County, was met by two men, who told him
cabin had been destroyed by fire some distance ahead
hs route The carrier spurred his horse, and
reached the spot In wild and lonely part of the
Cheat River valley. Aghtng he approached the ruins.
and on reaching the outer edge OF the extinct ebers his
attention was attracted by the backened heart OF
adult supposed be that OF Mrs Sonereld together
with some charred bones and fragments OF flesh. A
further search the ruins brought 10 light the skull OF
woman child, together with some ribs and part Of
spnal column The wonans skull had been crushed with
some heavy instrument probably crowoar;
which was lying near. The mall carrier at
once gave the alarm; and several hundred
neope were attracted to the OF the tragedy and
search made Of the ruins, which, however,
resulted In throwing light the crime. The county
authorities are actively working up the matter similar
MYSTERIOUS crime occurred In the neghborhooda year
ago when Adam Currence and three children were mur
ered and their bodies burned In the ruins OF their home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
THE STATUE OF HARRIET M4RTINEAU.
UNVEILED IN BosToN-ADDREs5Es by MRS. LN-
ERMoRE AND WENDELL PHILLIPS.

UNVEILED IN BOSION-hDDhEooho u ''''~' -
ERMORE AND WENDELL PHILLIPS
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuNr.l
RosroN Dec o6.-The statue of Harriet Mar
tneau in the Old South Meeting House was publicly un
yelled this afternoon the presence OF large AUDIENCE
composed for the most part OF ladies' The statue repre-
sents Miss Martineau life sze sitting In an easy atuae'
with hands crossed In the lap The scnlptress' ass
Annie Whitney, has given the face pleasant dishineu
expression which fail to impress the most casa
observer. The statue made through the enorts vi
committee consisting OF Mrs Mary A. Lvermore, samuei
May George william Curtis Mrs Charles Francis Adams
Mrs. Ralph Waldo Emerson, William Lloyu oarrison'
Mary Hemingway and John jay. Tho address al tue u
yelling was delivered by Mrs. Livermore. she saiu :
Harriet Martineau was born about eighty years ago.
She took an active part in the antsavery movement
and was an advocate Of womansrghts. Purity OF he"as
srongly urged by her. She herself total abstainer
and advocated the cause from the platform working
earnestly among the lower orders OF men, queSuohs oi
labor land REFORM peace and education were
and written upon She also as beautiful In quct oo
mestc life as she industrious In puOnc uie
She may not have had genius, but she had characters
and that is better than genius you can have but one
Mrs Livermore was followed by Wendell Phillips, VINO
referred to the moral power exerted by Miss Mortnea
and said II eminently proper That we shou 'nu'
honor this counsellor Of princes and adviser OF nhseis
this who has done more for oenehcal caanges u
the English world than any ten men In Great Britain.
Miss Martineau has the great honor ot having aiwgs
here in Boston because she has made herself an Aeica
She passed through Boston the very day that "ina
IIoyd Garrison was m0bbed Stae-st. Harriet Marti-
uea had been welcomed all America she had been
received by Calhoun In South Carolina; the Chei Jusce
of Virginia had welcomed her 10 his mansion nut sne
went through South cDncealng no repugnancc max
held her own throughout that Journey She here to
gain personal knowledge OF tho Aholltionlsts ana no
first experience with the mob ON state-st rue nrs'
element In Harriet Martneaus greatness Is her itcue
OF prpose y which was that instinct which saw
through all things Shortly after the time Of the saiest
noh she went % Cambridge and her hosts there begged
her put her hands into those quarres Inc Aoo
tonists held meeting The only hall then open 10
them was owned inhdes and yet the inndey OF that
dav is the Christianity Of to-day. Miss Matlnea went
m that meeting and smoke As result OF her words and
deeds such was awessness of that me that she ha
to turn back her intended onrne 10 the VEST ana
was assured that she woud be ynched II che dared set
foot in Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
TROUBLES ELSEWHERE.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 26.--J. 81 b.
Lambert dealers In drygoods at Huntsville, Ala have
been closed out by creditors Liabilities $63,000
sets not known.
CINCINNATI, Dec 2e-Robert Leslie, dealer in mems
furnishing goods, has made an assignment to Howard
Douglas. Assets, S5, 900; liabilities, $4,000
ERIE PENN Dec. 26.-.French & Mcknight. the oldest
largest grocery house in Ee has been closed by the
sheriff The liabilities are unknown; but Judgments
amounting to $3l 900 have already been entered.
The property In this city OF the Duplex Safety Boiler
Company Of New-Y0rk has been seized on an attach
ment issued at the suit OF the Erie City Iron WORKS The
bail required was $4,000
CLEVELAND. Dec. 25.--L Green's Arcade dry-goods
house at Warren, Ohio, was closed to-day attach
ment OF 1000. The assets will not amount 10 over
50 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE DEPARTMENT FRAUDS.
RESULTS OF THE DISCLOSURES.
AN APPEAL TO THE MAYOR TO PUT A CHECK
ON MR.. THOMPSON.

A PROTEST AGAINST THE SYSTEM OF ILLEGAL Or
DERs-cHANGEs IN THE DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
OFFICE.
A letter signed by number of leading citi-
zens was sent to the Mayor yesterday, referring
to THE TRIBUNE's revelations concerning the
Department of Public Works, and asking that
a stop be put Immediately to the system Of
granting orders to Maurice B. Flynn, Richard
A. Cunningham and their associates. 1t is un-
derstOod that John O'Byrne, A. J. Requier and
James NJ. Brady are to retire from the District
Attorneys Office, and Edward l.. Paris, T. C.
E. Ecclesine and James Fitzgerald arc to take
their places. These changes will have an im-
portant effect on any movement to prosecute
city officials All the new men are intimate
political associates of Hubert o. Thompson. In
the Board of Estimate and Apportionment
yesterday some charges were made against the
administration of Mr.. Th0mpson's department..
ASKING THE MAYOR TO ENFORCE THE LAW.
PROMINENT CITIZENS PROTESTING AGAINST Mr..
THoMPsON's METHODS.
The following is copy of letter which w@
handed to the Mayor yesterday afternoon:
NEw-YORK, Dec. 2G, 1888.
To FRANKLIN Epson, Esq.,. Mayor.
DEAR SIR: In view of the reports concerning the
Department of Public Works printed in The NEW
YORK TRIBUNE in relation to what is known un-
work in aroounts less than one Thousand dollars we
respectfully ask you to request the Commissioner
of Public Works TO cease giving such orders, espe-
caly those to Maurice b. Flynn and his companies,
and Richard A. Cunningham, and to advertise for
proposals for the work and materials supplied now
by these parties Yours respectfully,
g. g. WILLIAMS
President Of Chemical Bank.
WHEELER II. PEcKEAM.
AUSTIN CORBIN.
JACKSON $. SCHULTZ,
j. & w. SELIGMAN e. Co.
HORACE X. THURBER.
JOHN DUNCAN's Sons.
VANVOLKENBURGH d LEAvITT.
AMMIDOwN & SMITH.
+. o. MATTHIEssEN & WIECHEnS
SUGAR REFINING Co.
WALsToN III. Brown.
CHARLES LANIER.
KOUNTZE BROS.
ii. G.. FAHNEsToCK.
EDWARD KEMP.
A. ID. JUILLIARD & Co.
ID. b. SMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
SPEAKERSHIP OF THE ASSEMBLY.
THE CANDIDATES AND THEIR PROsPECTs-AN AMI
CABLE CANVASS BEGUN
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUNEI
ALBANY, Dec. 26.-The contest for the Speak
Of the candidates tonight Only AssemblymAn
had arrived, however, so that the conflict
was not animated Three of the candidates came
by evening trains Theodore Roosevelt, from New-York
Titus sheard from Little Falls and George 2. Erwin from
Potsdam. d. G. Lttlejohr. 1t stated, would not ar
rive until tomorrow. Mr.. ONel, of Franklin, 1t was
learned had retired from the contest This leaves only
four candidates. Messrs. sheard. Roosevelt Erwin and
Lttleohn. AS Is usual with candidates. all ex-
pressed sanguine hopes Of being nominated for
Speaker. Politicians decided that until the Assemblymen
arrive would be unsafe to declare who Is the leading
candidate. Messrs. Erwin and Sheard have made the
Delavan House their headquarters, while Mr. Roosevelt
has made the Kenmore Hotel his base of operations.
The trans from New York also brought John OBrien,
chairman of the Central Committee of New York Robert
G. McCord. and Senatorselect Daggett and Murphy Mr.
OBren stated that majority OF the NewYork Assem-
bymen intended to support Mr Roosevelt for Speaker,
believing that his credltable record the past two
years in tho Assembly entitled him to the
position. Moreover. New York candidate he was en-
titled TO tho support delegation IL learned
from other NewYork politicians that Mr. House. Of the
port port Mr.. Roosevelt % but Mr. Erwin Mr. Roosevelt
compensated for this loss tonight by the intelligence
Mr. Roosevelt 1t is also said will have at least vote
In Kings, that OF Mr.. Heath. The other three Kings
Senator Lynde, who is here acting Mr. Erwn's
chief manager is confident Of the atters election and
says he viii remain in tho contest till the last 1t
the belief OF politicians here that Mr.. Erwins support Is
the smallest Of any OF the candidates.
Mr. Sheards riends say that he Ia the second choice
of most OF Mr.. Roosevelts supporters, and that
after several ballots In the caucus to be held
on Monday night shall have demonstrated
that Mr. Roosevelt cannot be nominated they will trans
Mr.. Sheard. IL may be said that the
contest is being conducted In most amlcabe manner
Mr. Roosevelt visited Mr. Shead night and the two can
didates aughingy debated their prospects, Ii IL also
significant that the contest has factonal character
Edward johnson has decided to re-enter The contest
for the clerkship of the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
4 CHURCH QUARREL ADJUSTED.

Ew-HAvEN, Dec. 26.-The open hostilities
In the Hebron Congregational Church here have ceased
and the church committees report has been accepted J
B. Fillmore, who denounced from the pulpit by the
Rev. George b. Gutter PASTOR wthdraws his SANDER
suit against the clergyman Five charges were preferred
against the PASTOR the first three alleging him guilty Oh
improper conduct denouncng Fillmore from the pulpit
and calling him polyganst and the other two designat-
ing Cutter as hypocritc and liar. The report was
made Saturday Upon the first three charges it was
charges were regarded as improved Fillmore agreed to
withdraw the evil suit II the society would vote hm the
standing rs him when he joined the chien
This The society so voted and Cutter made no opposition
movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
HIGHAM ACQUITTED.

WATERTowN, n. w. Dec. 28.--In the Higham
trial to-day, Judge Merwn charged the Jury favorsby TO
the prisoner The jury went out at noon, and after being
six hours rendered verdict OF not guilty. On the
first ballot they stood TO for acquta, the second
s. on the third 4. and the fourth they reached
averdic While out the jury asked the Judge what was
the lowest charge which the prisoner could be
ycted After Highlands release there great cheering
by bis friends. The juryruen say that Judge Merwns
charge admitted Of no other verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
ATTEMPT TO BRIBE AN OFFTCIAL.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUsE.l

TBf TELEUKAFH To THE IHIHUNhJ
BosToN, Dec. 26.-1he Journal says that not
a great while ago member Of the Boston Police Com
mission received call from person largely interested
In matter coming before the board. The made
urgent personal plea ia behalf OF his side OF the case
and, stepping up the Commissioner he slipped
thing into his hand
The Commissioner coolly unroled the little package,
and remarked: "This is money; what Is IL fort"
"Oh, deprecatingly, with attempt at familiar
poke In the ribs II thought you might want TO make
little present to your wife,
How much Is there herei"
"Only little matter OF 500"
"We there your 200 aud thtre Is the door; and
you and your money not outside quicker than you
came In III kick you out
"But hope haven't injured the case, Mr.. -"
"You haven't helped IL a - bit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
DEFENDING HER BROTHER.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 26.-A telegram to The Post
Dispatch from Hlsboro H., says that in the Bond case
trial to-day Minnie Pettus the sister OF Lee Petus one
Of the defendants testified that her brother Lee owned
only pair OF redstriped stockings The prosecution
then subjected her to long xamnaton evidently
for the purpose OF obtaining something contradictory to
the testimony OF the other members OF the family.
The result that the witness In number OF instan-
gave quite different testimony from that given at the
preliminary trial, and conuadicted herself and other
members OF the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
A POLICEMAN COMMITTEES AT ROBBERY.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-Henry Moneis was
to-day convicted OF having been participant In the rob-
berry OF the Kensngton Bank In this city the night Of
February g. 1871. At the time OF the robbery Moneis
was policeman In the district in which the bank is STU
ated He has Just completed term of ten years imprs
onment In the Montgomery County jail for burglary
Tie bank robbery was accomplished by two men VINO
hound and gagged the two bank watchInen, aiter
having obtained an entrance under the Dretex tha they
were officers sent there upon information OF an antc
mated robbery The only witness against Monels to-day
was Que OF the watchmen VINO positively lndenlneu n'
the other wacnman Is dead. Sentence was posPoncu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
OPPOSITION TO THE ILBERT BILL.

CALCUTTA, Dec. 26.-The native newspaper
press vehemently opposes any compromise the nbert
bill. and counsels agitation on the subject.
The bill above referred to was drawn by Justice Ibert
and designed to give the authority and urisdlc
ton to native judges in india under the Criminal Juris
prudence act, as have been and exercised by
English judges. There has been considerable opposition
raised against the BILL and asserted by many that
passes the next Parliament 10 will engeDder antagOnism
between the English and the native Indian races. f. T.
Atkins has been sent to London by the English East
India Workngmen's Association to endeavor induce
the Government to withdraw the measure from Para-
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
DIED FROM FALLING DOWN 4 WELL.

PRINCETON, n. j., Dec. 26.-"0ld Aunt"
Rachel syker. greatly respected coored resident Of
Princeton. has died from injuries received by breaking
through the platform OF well farm near here few
days ago and falling a distance Of nearly forty feet
Help at hand and she quickly brought TO the
surface when found that she had sustained serious
injuries including broken ankle She was seyentyfour
ye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
BUSINESS BMBARRASSMENTS.
LARGE FAILURE IN PROVIDENCE.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Dec. 26.-The firm of A.
d. Smith & Co. has made assignment. Their liabilities
are said to be $1,000000, largely to Providence
banks The firm operates two cotton mills in this city,
two in Johnston and In woonsocket In ell $1,000
spindes. The failure involves the suspension Of the
Providence Steam Mill Company, the Groton Manufacture
ing Company and the Franklin Manufacturing Company.
stated at Bradstreets Commercial Agency here that
Smith Co have been rated low since 1879. The firm
has been working on large Indebtedness and insufficient
active capital The assgnees OF the hrm are Royal Z.
Taft, +. W. Carpenter and H. w. Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
ILLNESS OF ARCHBISHOP PERCHE.

NEw-ORLEANs, Dec. 26.-Archbishop Perche
has for weeks been in failing health and four days
ago he became unable TO leave his bed Last night his
condition became alarming that II deemed i'm
peratve administer the last sacrament and the
nony performed at late hour. The Archbishop
suffers more from than from any sickness, and Is
gradually sinking. His death is expected at any mo-
mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
SM1LLPOX IN 4 JAIL.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Dec. 26.-Smallpox has
broken out in the county jail at Newcastle. The first
case was discovered about ten days ago. The victim,
colored prisoner at removed the other inmates
vaccinaed and the cells fumigated To-day, however,
two other cases reported There is much excite
ent over discovery OF the disease and the county
has pest house, the officials at loss what 10 do
with the victims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
DIFFERENTIAL DUTIES IN MEXICO.

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 26.-The law estab-
fishing dlercntal duties in favor OF Mexican vessels
finally passed grants the following reductions Of duties
Two per cent all goods brought by Mexican vessels;
eight per cent Asatic goods brought 10 the Pacific
by regular lines per cent on occasional Asiao
npOrtatiOua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
4 PRIZE FIGHT on CHRISTMAS.

WnKEsBARRE, Dec. 26.-Dick Pedlar, Of
Port Bowkey and Dyde Bright of Miners Station, met
In ring at MIN Greek Yesterday to fight for 90 90 side
Eighty-seven rounds fought. when Pedar de-
cared the winner The displayed great endurance.
Both were badly used. The fight the outcome OF
old grudge. Much money changed hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
DIsHONORING HIS NAMESAKE.

ULYSsEs s. GKANI AKKE51ED FOK BUKJ1AKf IN
TEXAS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUsE.l
DALLAS, Tex Dec. 26.-Ulysses s., grandson
OF the Rev. william Jesse Grant, Republican politician
here who is O cousin OF General Grant, to-day
rested Oh the charge Of burglary and in the County
Jail He is alleged to have broken into house and
stolen fine pistol and money. Another charge Of
djsposng of stolen property Is also to be brought against
h,n, The prisoner has been leading fast fe and this
the second time recently that he has been up for bur
glary The first offence was not prosecuted on account
f MA family connections His baibond Is $780, which
he has thus far been unable to furnish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
LOTTERY RIGHTS IN VIRGINIA.

PETERSBURG, Va, Dec. 26.-PrOceedings
were instituted to-day by the Commonwealth Attorney
against the Dismal Swamp Canal Lottery Company, by
the nominal arrest of the companys agent in this city,
The case was set for hearing before the Mayor FRI
day, when 1t will be sent TO the Hastings Court for
trial The object of the proceedings s to test the legality
OF the company sell lottery tickets here elsewhere
In the State the company claiming 10 have right 10 do
under Act OF the Assembly In the year 1876
while the Commonwealth claims that the act Is without
the authority OF law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
MR.. BLAND WOULD RECON- TRADE DOL
LAPS
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH.

tGENERAL PRESS DISPATCH, H,J
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2G.-Mr. Bland, Chairman
of the House Committee on Coinage, Weights and
Measures, says he has not become sufficiently ac-
quainted with the newly appointed members of the
committee to know their views the subjects TO
be considered during the present Congress. He,
himself, favors recoining the trade dollars into
standard dollars and thinks that the present coin
age of the latter should not be stopped. Mr. Bland
is of opinion that mint ought to be established in
the Mississippi Valley and, because OF the advan-
tages offered at st. Louis favors that city as the
place 70 be selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
TOBACCO At THE WORLDS FAIR.

RALEIGH, n. c., Dec. 26.-Commissioner Gen
eral M9rehead Of the Worlds Exposition at New Orleans
held conference to-day with the State officials IN regard
the exhibit OF the State Of North Carolina receiving
the greatest encouragement The tobacco manufacturers
Durham have applied for about ten thousand square
feet Of space at the exposition, proposing TO illustrate
every department Of tobacco manufactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
PREPARING APPROPRIATION BILLS.

: WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The House Commit
Zee On Appropriations held It's first meeting this morning.
was decided prepare, IL possible the Pension Fort
hcaton Consular and Military Academy appropriation
bills during the recess so that they might presented
sne H0nse when Congress reassembes Mr. Randall Will
announce tomorrow the OF the members who Will
haye charge Of the bills during consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
FATAL RAILROAD RIOT IN RUSSIA.

Ida, Russia, Dec. 26-The workmen and
officials employed upon the railway works in this place
engaged In riot yesterday owing to the exactons OF the
contractors engaged In building the works. One official
was killed aud several wOrlunen were injured before
order restored. The ringeadcr OF the rioters
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
RAN AWAY WITH ANOTHER MANS WIFE.

MERIDEN, Conn.,, Dec. 26.-It has been dis
covered that william ]. Hntchngs the meatdealer who
absconded last week, took with him the wife of John
Wilkinson. She took money belonging TO her husband
She leaves children and Hutchings leaves three His
debts amount to about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
MISHAPS TO STEAMERS.

LONDON, Dec. 26.-The hull of the steam
ship Saint Augusn, which swept by fire Decem-
Der 16 In the Bay OF Biscay while the vessel the
way FROM Manila TO Liverpool has been towed into the
harbor OF Cornna Spain.
GLASGOW, Dec. 26.-The Anchor Line steamship
Bolivia which ashore In the Firth OF Clyde last Fri
day nght, and which has been temporarily repaired
HolylOck, has arrived here She will be dockcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
DEWEY, THE FORGER.

BosToN, Dec. 26.-The case of c. F. Dewey
alias II O. Hapert, tho German torger, who pleaded
guilty November the charge OF defraudng variou.
firms OF large by forged drafts and bills Of lading
down to-day for sentence but the defendant hav
ing engaged counsel and there being certain negotia
tons pending, the will be continued to the next
ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
THE REMNANT OF AN AWARD.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Dec. 26.-It is learned
here that the balance OF the Fortune Bay award remain
ing the United States Treasury is 10 be paid out 10 the
claimants n the proportion Of about per centum OF
the amount allotted at the first disbursement that being
the balance in the treasury after paying lawyers
siOns Ave per cent interest ON previous awards and
other expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
FORGERIES IN ONO.
Icy TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDuNEI
CLEVELAND, Dec. 26.-F. j. .Creque, an Akron
broker and money lender bought lot Of Endorsed notes
recently from q stranger at reduced rate To-day he
oht them to the First National Bank Warren for col
.cuon The notes given by the following pers0ns
=, = Bailey Lorstown, 800; w. Weir, Lcrdsown T75-
~ Yorkheimer, seuthngton $3.50; j. N. Hatch, South
s''n' vSo; EdwMi Thorp. Warren, $3.50; John Mckee,