davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22
RALPH L. GRAVES RsrArr.

| ~~sTATE or VERMONT, District Of Manchester, a.
In Probate Court held n Manchester within
aud for said District, on the 10th day o.
January, A, D., 1885.
The Administrator on the estate Of Ralph l..
Graves, late Of Sunderland In said District de-
ceased, present d an application in writing 10
said Court. Getting forth that the deceased died
sezed OF certain parcels OF real estate In the
Towns OF Sunderland and Sandgsts, and . guam.
tity u p@rsonsl property used In connection
thsrcw,hi and representing that u would BE-
| bs edosl 10 tho beirs OF the deceased and I'll
I'M crested In said oststr. 10 sell all sad real -.
atc. inclnding the revsIion Of the Widows dover
In said estate. and al the personal property, "a
cept kuoh - 10 or may be assigned 10 ths widow,
| for the reason that nearly al ths
heirs OF the deceased are minors, and that said
| real and personal setste cannot be probably
carried on. or disposed Of Otherwise than By
sale, In the interest Of said hoits, and praying
said Court for the rtaslns Aforesaid 10 grapt
him license to sell all tho real estate Of which
the deceased died seized and possessed In tbs
towns OF sunderland and eAndgatc. including
the rcyersion Of the widows dower IN said estate
aud all the personal property belonging 10 the
estate OF said deceased excepting sach ~ 10 or
may DO assigned 10 the widow.
Whereupon II vas ordered that hearing on
said application be had al Probate Court to he
held Al the Probate 0flioo In Manchester In said
District on the 9TH day Of February 1898, and
that notice 81 said application, tho nature and
reasons thereof, and the time and place OF hear.
ing thereon, be given 10 all persona interested
by the publication hereof three weeks success.
lively In tho Manchester journal, q newspaper
printed ri Manchester In said District, previous
ssss W $50 " TcvEEAsD MuSsos. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22
The Richest Women In America Living
In Vermont.

Mrs. Edward s. Green, said to be the
richest woman 10 America il not in tho
world, is living at Bellows Falls. w.,
Tough she has extensive business connec.
tions With people ia New York and other
places. Her recent withdrawal Of her
deposits with the firm Of John j. Cisco 4
Son caused its suspension though It is one
Of the Oldest and supposed TO be one Of
the strongest firms in New York.
Mrs. Green Is one Of the most sxtraor-
binary women In America Wall Street
has loug been filed with stories Of her
wealth, her psnuriousnsss, her shrewdness
aud her wonderful Financial operations /"
That she il the wealthiest woman Ia Amer
lea is without question. Her s25, 900. 900
Of first clsss securities and government
bonds in the vs,lts OF John J. Cisco 1
Son are already part OF her riches. Her
wealth is believed 10 DO about &35. 900, 900
or $40, 00o, 900. To all intents and pur-
pcsss she owns . controlling interest in
The Nashville 4 Louisville railroad Of
which her husband vas loss . director
md for short time the president Most
II this immense wealth she has created by
her own financial ability aud by habit
nssriied from her father Of strict ecoao.
ny and accumulation.
Tie shrswdsst brokers 90 the street
'dmit her remarkable business ability.
Ter knowledge Of Wall street ID extensive.
Ter qu.ekusss 10 discerning changes or
making ''turrs" AZ 10 svoidipg pitfslls ssd
amounts slnost 70 intuition
May mysterious but powerful movements
a the financial world has bsen traced 10 1
'er May Of ths stories sbont her are Of
Curse ronapces. but eaoush 10 irns 10
Isrfsnt the statement thai sbs Is posi
i've force IN ths street She is credited
'iih esea greater ability than her hns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22

A Washington despatch says Senator
Bsysrd has declared himself to his party
associates in favor Of the policy Of pre-
venting action st this session OF Congress
upon the pending treaties. He takes the
ground that the ratification OF the treaties
might embsffsss the next administration
hut 10 regard to the Nicaragua treaty, lie
may rot find hrs party associates in the
Senate altogether traeiable. Senator
Morgan. irem the first, has been an ardent
advocate VI the Nicsraguan caual project,
aud il is understood that he takes the
ground that the next administration will be
helped rather than hindered by the ratif-
cation Of the treaty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22
HIRAM HoLLEY's EsrArs.

AsrAfr or yxRxosr. District Of Manchester, u
Ia Probate Court held Al Manchester within
and Tor said District on tho 9Th day Of January,
A. D. 1855,
The administrator, on the estate VI Hiram
llolley, late Of Dorset, In said Dlstriet, de-.
ceased, proposed TO render dual account Of HE
administration on said estate.
wheftupon It was ordered that said account
be- exAmiued tor allowance ~ Pro.
bate Court 70 be held u the Probate sGlee in
Manchester. IN said District. on the 2sth day 81
January. 1855. and that noticc thereof b. gtveu
In the Manchester JouRSAL, . newspaper print.
cd II said Manchester, three wcAts successfully
previous 10 the time 70 appointed.
SiSw LOvELANO MUNHON, Judrr,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22
WILLIAM BROOKS' EsrArr.

~ eTATE OF VERMONT District OF Manchester, 20
In Probate Court held At Manchester, within
and for said District on the 9th day OF January.
"A. D. 1881
The Executor Of the will OF William Brooks
late OF Winball, In said District do.
ceased proposed 10 render an account Of HE ad-
ministraiion gu the estate Of the said deceased.
Whereup0n II was ordered that said account
be examined for allowspce II . Probate Court
10 be held At the Probate 0filrs In Manches-
Ter In taid District ON the 2sth day OF
January 1885. and that notice thereof
be given TO oil persona interested by the
publication hereof three weeks SUCCESSFULLY IN
The Manchester Journal, . newspaper printed
appointed.
3i8w LovELAND MUNsoN, Judge,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22

Ii,- d. mverriie admirers Of President
.l.sl ~ vs-Ad Ia Buffalo got up big
supper ia bis honor tho other night, at
ShlcA, of course. lie VAS to be the great
attraction Cleveland who Was disiag
v,,b oIe VI bis old eronies at restaurant.
at the lsst momel, ssnt note declining
the Invitation greatly to the disgust Of the
assembled Democrats. The note wss
written on : sheet with the follo~isg
printed hsadisg II Gerot 4 Son. French
Restaurant. importersof Wines, Brandiss
AZ. {" vhsicai ihs wicked New York Tn
tne intims,es that Cleveland u among
his old fri.nds again. We do not blame
ham, however. for ~sniirg to keep away
from the great Democratic pow vev. even
II IL vas 10 his hcncr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22

WAS TROUBLED with chronic Catarrh
and gathering 10 my head, was very deaf
At times, and discharges from my ears
AID WAS unable TO breath through my
nose. Before tie secosd the second bot.
tie OF Eiy's Cream Balm WAS exhausted |
was cured AID to day enjoy sound health
&C. J Combs. 923 Chestnut ~. Field
Manager, Pnisdslphia Pub. Honse. ia.
See advt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22

A resolation TO place Gen. Grant on
the retired list ~ss intrednced Ivy Senator
Edmunds aud passed the Senate with few
slissentiug votes Uapy Of the soofhern sen
stufs voting f,r IT, The resolution vas
called up ID The House ON Monday aud the
D,n.acrais prevented aciion hy interpos
Ing motions to adjourn &c II - sisted
on Authority lbs, Gen. Grant is actually
10 needy circumstances. A fund of $3.50.
600 WAS rsissd for him but the committee
having u IN charge invested il in railroad
stocks which psy no dividends. and con-
,,qAu,ly be rr,is,s 30 income from the
hina
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22

II noe sssns prsbsbls thai there vill 10
deed iock 80 The Illssoss lssssla,urs AID
thai 20 u \. ssssier vi!l he elected ii
ASS session. In That saAs u sss qassiios
shsihu there .ill BE- such sacsssy that
she so,srsor css sppoist Nearly al The
Gspabllcsn msrhsu arc 10 favor Of Logan
.las Moulsca hss . majority Of The
Deuccrsis Ia hls favor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22

The Oliver Brothers Of Pitisbors, one
81 The heaviest iron firms 10 the country,
and eossajsrsd 10 he one Of the strongest,
..rs forced 10 suspend Last week, osine
10 the long continued dspressios in the
iron business They will resume again,
provided their crsdiiors grast az extension
.Lish they ss likely 10 do, - The assets
Of ,Ls fss siil more than pay their obli-
gsfiona
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22

Vim. n. Essris has been elected Seaa.
Cor irom New Ycrt 10 succeed senator
LApLsm. 10 TIE Hspabliesn caucus
Truts rceived 6i votes. Morton ~ and
D.psy b 10 the isisi assembly, E,srss
received rs vote, and Eavssd Cooper.
Dsmecrsi. ~ Merton Is Nsrnonisr
s1d .. tlilk souis have made creduAsls
sepsior. though be- 10 far bslcs Essr,s In
fDsny respects
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22

Dspccrsiir platform isees both vsys and
declared shss the pemorssiie party u .
salt ''ia favor Of wsofm." sod proposes
10 have 40 hersst 6ovsrnment and honest
elections 10 The North ~ sell ~ 10 tho
Scotia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22

Til. NV York Times shows q decided
iueiins,,os 10 quarrel With it's new politi-
cal friends, perhaps 10 The hope Of re-es
iablishing relations with the old ones II
ebsrscterizss Gov. Hill's message Is. wa
pid and jeiupe, and is exchanging left
banded compliments with tho New York
Ereaing Post This is hardly wise in the
Times Having made its bed with the
Democracy, IL should lie quietly in It.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22

No CuGE No PAYl DR.. Lawrence's
Cough Balsain, when once used, takes the
place vi all others. See our advertising
columns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22

Mr.. Heccher is reported TO be quite
ciaerfnl" under the filling OF Of about
s7lrO 10 the pew rentals Of Plymouth
cLn ch--hAviug expected. he says, that
III ~ wouid be shriukaee Of half, in
s,.ai " garter. IN the premiums II
HE reduction had b en- half. he would
undoubtedly be still cheeful because it
sar 10, tire, quarters. How long tho
reverend orator aud politician viii be able
10 maintain bis high spirits, under the
srnd, ,hrinlsre. rot only il the mem Der
ship sui inrans of his church, but in the
respect aud er,efm once accorded him in
thg community 10 which ne resides, re
mains TO be seen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22

Tie President yesterday sent Into the
Scloie sn important message relating 10
our foreign commerce with Mckee, Con-
iral sud South America and the West
India Islands. He enumerales the articles
mos. largely imported inioihose countries
and says n =, lis trade is mostly control
l.d by Enslaud, the United States being
,rcepd aid France third. Our exports to
south America are less than ono third OF
those II England, and ouiy one half those
~ France The figures show that the
balance Of trade is largely against US, aud
that England aud France are enjoying the
trade aud commerce Of the countries
Lias iu our immediate neigbborhood.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22

The New York .Saa says; "Mr. Msrrill's
speech on the sneonsiit niionality Of re-
ciprsri,y treaties ia an exceedingly able
production. II il full, NOT only Of iorci.
bls argument. but also Of bright and witty
statement coed many stssssmsn sho
karssgas iLs SeUsls much oftsner than
Mr.. Morrill, does. and who oecupy ten
pages Of the Reooysi,o his onr. might with
profit take lessons Of him in The art Of
expressing vigorous theagL, in fsliciious
phrase. whs.ever ma, IL the ihougbs Of
NJ. Msinil's argument. be has made oIe
II the mosi is,srsstiDg aud useful
spseeLss Of the session. There il sbss.
lately no foundation In fact for The belief,
eaiefssinsi and encouraged 10 certain
qanisfs. thai there i onl, one Senator
irom Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
Rice. gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by
mongh On Rats" l5c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22
F'oH SALE !, Ton. 4 nav. ..
Manchester, W.. Jan. ism, qslBy. aAxLi.

NIoTlck. .rhs ria,s school lea fct 1884. VI
list Aas been placed In my hauds for collection.
II not paid within 20 days from this date, II viii
be placed IN the hands Of the Collector aud ccsts
made for the colloc.loa Of The ssme,
W. A. BLACK, Tavn Treasured.
Manchester, W., Jan let, 1855. Soav
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PRICE50C. and tl.00.
QOMNfIssIONER.s NOTICE.
os1ER, MTLBuEx 4 CO., rRor's BuYyI.0. )

Estate Of GrRDrs b. snFrH.
The uadsrdgsed. having been appointed BY
the Hon. PROBATE Court for the Distfict OF Msn-
chester. Commissionfrs, 70 receive, examine,
against the estate Of
ossdia n. Smith, late Of Manchester.
in said District, dscsssed, and al elaine srhlb-
tied 10 eject thereto. hereby give notice that ws
win neet for the purposes sfovsssid. 81 tbs
cfkee Of n. q. Coiburn. 10 said Manchester
On the ath. day Of June pSIt. from nine
o'clock. =. m, NATL sopr O'Clock IA ~ said
day aud thai sis months from the 2lth dsy II
Decs inter. A .. 1884 10 the time limited BY ssid
Court fsf = 4 creditors 70 prfeeIt thsir claims
10 ~ for sIau.instion and aiiossncs.
Dated a. Arlington ihis 2tthsdsy Of Dscsmbes,
ms ccLBUaK. Co..
s3ss Il DEAN. 'o@ ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22

The Mlars.Polis 7sa1aas 10 = "a page
snaa.l edsiioa. prisiei GU New Years
d.,, tails The stosy 81 that eis,s rapid
efosiA Ia 1854 Hard sines sers frsl
tAsrs ~ sch less sLsa ia other citaes. which
j. o.ins 10 tbs fact thai Misnespolis desis
largely 10 staple prodssts- New tHildinss
we're erected 10 The runb<r 81 24fa, coat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22
Births.


, A. Manchester, Ian. yth. q daughter 10 NJ,
and Mrs RleAsta ccca. nS.p<
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22

NfoTlcE. The psttesAiii kstlcsAi naal %
mont 10 cicsiue up its saairs. All meta heidsrs
Asd other creditors al said AssocistIon are there
fore hereby notified 70 prss<nt the netss and
other elaine against the ASSOCIATION Tor payment
A. BLACK, Cashier.
Manchester, W., Dee. sisL 1854 sa2m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22

Al rpra, Ian slh, irais, wtaew ~ the n,s
oeedsh Nalisr assd - ysns
AZ nrccllyn, N u. Jan Issh. rmrsky r.
hsfsta, Eco aged " rssre.
Mr. Mwula VAS Tho sldsst hreshsf VI nrs.
J D, wicthsm o. Manchester. and the father ~
kev A, NJ Asr~iu, missionary ~ Valparaiso,
Chili. who 10 veil knowe here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-22

Advertisements, nnasr this head. ten sss
line each tnssrtios.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10

resolution was unanimously adopted
The same commissioner then reported
the following resolutions:
Whereas, one OF the prlncipal
objects OF this convention is the estab-
lishment OF closer relations between
the department OF agriculture aud all
INSTITUTIONS systematically engaged in
active labors for agricultural progress,
therefore,
Resolved, that In the opinion OF this
convention the first practical measure
TO secure cooperation In the fulfill
ment Of the admirable suggestions OF
the commissioner IL the creating
OF q division or office in
the department OF agriculture
supplied with the necessary clerical
force, which office shall be n special
medium OF inter-conimunicatio aud
exchange between the Institutions
intended TO be represented by this
convention and the center OF the gen.
eral plan OF operation. iN $50
Resolved, that this convention
respectfully recommend To the
commissioner, as one OF the
important functions OF the proposed
bureau the compilation and publica-
ton Of periodical bulletin OF agrleul-
tural progress, not less than quarterly,
aud an annual report based thereon.
The bulletin should contain In popu.
lar foruI, ready for the use OF the PEG.
pile and the press, the latest experience
and results In the progress
of agricultural education, investiga.
ton and experiment tion in this and
other countries.
Resolved, that rs necessary part OF
the intended corporation, the colleges
and experiment stations on their part
here represented, regard themselves
az bound TO make united plans for sup.
plying said office with such regular
reports OF their operations as may be
called for by the commissioner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10
STATE AFFAIRS.
The Apportionment Of the School Fund
for 80 and SO to bs Made the
Middle of July.
Distribution by Counties of the l,l3l,-
40 Acres Of Land Just Leased
by the Land Board.
Twenty-Five Corporations lease ,02o, 100
Aores- Why the University Lands
W Are Not Taken.

special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tx. July 8. The appti.
tionment OF the school fund Will be
made July 10. IL Ia believed the pro
rata amount will reach So IS over hast
years apportionment,
The superintendent OF education In
a letter to-day explains the provisions
OF tn. law for the erection OF school.
houses, First, suitable piece OF
land must be donated second, the
citizens must contribute an amount AZ
least equal 20 that sppropri-
ated from the school fund
under the district eystem. This
can be raised either by voluntary
contributions or the levy OF u tax
The governor received a telegram TO.
day from Capt. Scurry OF the Light
Guard at New York, responding 70 his
telegraphic congratulations.
DR.. William Stiles, prominent
dentist, died to-day.
The land leased at the session OF the
land board just ended, l,lSi, i20 acres,
IL divided among sixty-hve lessees.
The following Is lts distribution by
pourtipgs 'r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10
MOVE TO OPEN THE CATTLE
TRAILS.

WASHINGTON, July 9--The re-
ported obstruction of the cattle trails
through the indian Territory by the
settlers of the Cherokee Strip is en-
crossing the attention of the secretary
OF the interior. n answer to com.
plants made by drovers int they
were not permitted to take their cattle
over the established trails the secre.
tary telegraphed that 10 one had any
right TO obstr'lct them. Nevertheless,
II appears that the officers Of the fed
eral courts ia Kansas, whose jurlsoic-
ton extends over the Cherokee Strip,
have disregarded these kilograms ane
have persisted in excluding Texas cat.
tie under the ACT OF May "a, 1884,
which forbids any person to drive cat
tie on foot through any state or terri
tory, knowing them 10 be infected
with contagious disease.
Secretary Lamar now requests the
Encouragement 10 instruct the court
officers to cease their opposition TO
those using tho established trails, and
to refrain from interfering with the
cattle drovers while In the Indian
Territory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10
rnr AaRIcuLruRAL CONVENTION.

WASHINGTON, July The second
days session Of the agricultural con
vention began this morning. The
committee on order OF business re-
ported aresolu lion declaring that the
relations OF agriculture to meteorology
are 80 intimate that the operations
OF the United States signal sArv.
Ice should he fully demon.
strAed ut every agricultural
college. To this end the convention
heartily Endorses the suggestion OF
the commissioner In his address and
requests him 70 endesvor TO secure the
establishment Of signal station ut
every agricultural college now or here
after established under national en-
dowment and, If II be- possible,
10 accomplish this important
matter through the war department
and the chief signal officer.
The commissioner was requested TO
refer the subject, with his recon-
mendation. Co the committee on legis.
lstion. After an hours discussion the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10
GEN. Auaun nrrrREn.

WARRINGTON, July 0--Nen. n
son A. Miles, commsnding the de-
partment OF Columbia, has been
ordered to relieve Gen. G. @. Augur,
commanding the Department OF Mia.
souri,, who retires from active sefv.
Ice tomorrow. Gen Miles will
go immediately into the field
TO assume command OF the
force in the Indian Territory,
which Ia watching the Indians. The
president will probably appoint sue,
cessor to Gen. hugur, TO fill the
vacancy created by his retirement to-
morrow. II IL thought that Col John
A Gibbon will be appointed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10
THE CATrLrMEN,s APPEAL.

Z WAsaINoTON, July 0.-The follow
Ing telegram was received mere this
morning by the commissioners Of agrl-
culture:
Donor CRY, KAN, jugs
no the Hon. Norman j. Coleman, Commits.
EioLe or of Agriculture;
Nearly 10000 cattle on the drive
from Texas to the Panhandle OF Texas
and Colorado have been forci-
bly, stopped and prevented
from passing over the common
trail for such cattle through the
Indian country. the Cherokee Strip
end No Mans Lands, and are now
stopped there by an armed band OF
men in the pay OF the rival cattle
Interests. These cattle comprise the
herds OF j. n. Blocker Of
1000 head, Pugsley Bros,
a Bowling of 5000 head,
". w. Driakoll Of 1910 head, II 3 Hal
lly Of 1000 head aud John j.. Lyle Of
1000 head, all ctizsns OF Colorado,
NJ issouri, Kansas and Texas, where
these cattle we're purchased
Tor speedy delivery IN Colorado
and la tho Panhandle, and the
contracted for which are now expiring
Inr nave expired. All these cattle are
hound and healthy, and are from "A
district clear Of ois@ss- Fnrther %
Oospnu - % rSarta r..~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
Pistol Captured by Eighth Texas Don.
federate Cavalry Returned to
Gen. Rosecrans.
The Owners Of the Blocksded Herds in
the Panhandle Petition for the
Opening Of the Trail. MIN,
Resolutions Adopted az the seoosd Days
Session Of the Agricultural
Convention.
A CIR FROM rRxAs.
special to the Gazette.

special 10 the Gazette. pn IA
WASHINGTON, July 2 The follow
ing notes passed between some Texas
gentlemen and Gen. Rosecraus to-day
x, "wAsHiNeroN, July 9, 1855
ITO Gen. w. s. Rosecrans, Washington:
DEAR GENERAL During the sprlng
OF 1863, whilst you were still In com
mand of the great army OF the Ten
nessee and pressing your way slowly
but surely by battle and msneuver
toward the sea, the Eighth Texas
Confederate cavalry, upon the
rear OF your army, captured
with portion Of your personal bag.
gage this very handsome souvener
which we have the honor 10 return to
your hands. The chsste inscription
discloses the fact that this weapon OF
war was presented 10 you by Col.
Geiiray, OF the United States army,
aisd upon the silver hilt IL marked
some OF the great epochs of yo1r mill.
tary history, which must be pleasant
memories TO you, and for which
posterity will give you Justice.
We return this souvenir with the
greater pleasure because, whilst In war
times we admired your chivalrous
character as q soldier and dlstin-
guished officer, we have In these
piping times of peace learned with
all our Southern ardor to esteem you
rs u patriot and gentleman. With
great respect etc.
Signed Jos O. CHENowErH,
IS. Is. AsHE,
b. +. BORIS and
FERG KYLE, represent,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10
MINT AssAYoR ExoNNKArnp.

WASHINGTON, July 9.a-'Jt'dga- Nc
Cue, solicitor OF the treasury, to whom
was referred the evidence taken in
the investigation of the charges pre-
ferred against Russell Harrison, assay
or in charge of the United States mint
at Helena, Mont, has made his re-
port TO the secretary of the Treasury,
In which he exonerates Harrison