davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-03-26
Homestead and Lien Warrants.

Homestead and Lien Warrants.
Laurens letter to Columbia Regis
ter: After session Of two weeks
Judge Cothran adjourned the court
here this morning and left on the
Greenwood, Spartnnburg and Iaur-
ems Railroad. Never did more liar
mony of feeling exist between the
Judge and members of the bar than
WAS felt at this term Of the court
The people of South Carolina should
congratulate themselves that the I,a-
gislature has elevated to tho bench a
man of such atfability, culture and
learning as Judge Cothran. The
only two points upon which there
seems to be some dissatisfaction as
to his rulings were az to homesteads
and lien warrants. Ho held that after
Judgement of process q Judgment
debtor could not take the homestead
until a levy was made, thus having
the effect that there is time when
the debtor could not take ADVANTAGE
of the Homestead law. The other
was, that no appeal lies from the
Clerk of the Court on the issuing Of
attachments and lien warrants. There
would be less heard of this lien bust
ness if our farmers would so to work
and raise everything they need for
home consumption instead of buying.
Sloan Bros, of Greenyille are anxious
TO help them by furnishing the best
varieties of vegetable and grass seeds
at living prices
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-03-26
lTTona sunny Dale,.' y

hslstroR t,IchENs SSEETINEIs We are
hlaylng q few fine Spring days, and
our faiIliers are making the best OF
snern they possibly can. preparing
tor The next crop. Our. wheat, and
fail and Winter sowed oats, we fear.
! are somewhat damaged by the recent
.f1rseetezes. rec Quite % number Of our farm
efCtSare lndustriously c1earing and
pfepR rc1ne lands to plant to wheat
th1s year. We wapt more breadstuffs
ana less cotton near the mountains.
Inc health of the community Is not
80 good as usual, quite O number of
cases OF fevers, some of them bids
ram to be fatal, owing perhaps to tho
sudden changes of the weather.
Now, Mr.. Editor, I see in your
issue OF last week, 18th instant. a.
communicable headed 'tPumpkin-
town., signed "Pluribus Unum," in
which the writer leads out by COM
pllmenting Mr.. A. B. Talley for lay
ing out and having built o road from
w. II. Prices to Mayfield's bridge.
Mr.. Talley did do that; the road can
not be surpassed in any mountain
country. Mr.. Talley is certainly the
right man in the right place, and the
people have long since piyen Mr..
ralley IN expression of their hiyb
appreciation of his many good deeds
for Pickens County. by re-electinp
him to the office of County Commis-
sioner. Next comes that mail route
leading from Sunny Dale to Watta-
coo. 1t did miss one trip this winter,
owing to sleet and snow, as did
"thers, I hear no mention of in re-
card to the father and sons being
Postmaster. carrier and contractor
r,bo po.tnosto,. oooo,,+oa +ro on,oo -
=, \, :. =!
VI "' 'i'e Sollcltatlon OF the COM
'n'hity, and IS now holding over by
the same, he wishes to resign. AS to
contractor. nm free horn of Low,
ful ooo ond bouo e1o5 1s, ~,
..,,,, .'.:,. i''' Will
'o''>' 'eI''' i'1en Aot NY Sooo perform
ahcc' AS TO Jullus, the carrier, he
Is under me, and subject to my orders.
When I entered into coptr,ot with
Gonero1 G,,o,,,,,o,,t - a Az,
,,,ou 49,, n>:>,, =, is 'i'e
''''i VII 'hiS lo"'e' inc schedu'o TIM g
was; Leave Sunny Dale ut 6 A. NJ.
[ saw that the mail from Piskens to
Brevard could not arrive in d,e +;uo
+, o;ve ;, +bo ,>oo,,o 49,, n,.,l,..'
,,,,'',1 ~, i =, " ''i0 ''''o'e
i"'i'e>' A0''o 'iicir ''i''Al III cute TIME
AZ my suggestion, the Postmaster at
Sunny Dale recommended a change
Of schedule time to l..ove S,,nn,. Tai,
.taA NT vb;c,, ,,,o or,,t,i
Tbn mo;i nn tLnr|,,t ,,I b. }r",, '(,l'Is,. T,.o,,
to l;rkanY ,na. ~ ,'1 n,,, l'Ut't Va - % e,'lo
frnm anmo ' nnrua ao' WV W." ~ ,t,o o " oio'A :.
lie n,,,;y,i ,,nt;, - o,u w. ',o.; ol.?l "dit ~
c,nc,, fnr tha i",,aat 'att' S's'.I.'ilioS 4I ~
- tb. ,ibor 49," r~,'t, Je,C '.I,, h ~ .''o people
fnss obont NV W"r +i;. GD h'''i; +n" ~ .n.,ch .naI
,,;L,s JInr,, "I,,',n, i1 ha'n no" t'iS' l i'''
h"ve to rnrrr ,'r ',;i ,,io ~ y. ".1D ito':'
Inns" IEnnvs II T oa,r,t - ,r'';t , ,-,,'l = i'i l.
,,,J ,naka +ha +r;,, Ioo ;m '1,,o .;' "'iI ioi9ef
~, often thrn,yn rnt ~ ,,nt;l ti ','Ie' 'tS We
Of the nigbt tn,Ioc;fv th;, 'n'I,l " i''lo .io''l
~..n: III, o'i'' 'ot iS',
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-03-26
Senator Hampton.

We are authorized by Senator
hampton, says the News and Courier,
say that owing to his recent illness
p has been unable to answer nu
Eerous letters received by him, but
bat oil applications for public Office
mt to him have been filed in the
roper departments. Senator Hamp-
IN viii be glad if the newspapers of
ee State will mention this for the
formation of those Interested.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-03-26
nwhat,s the nratter. wsth You,,

"Well not much in particular. But
Tn little niliag ali over. I don't sleep
we'll, and my kidneys are out of order,
and I can't enjoy my meals, and I've q
touch of rheumatism, and oncein while
q twinge of neuralgia" Now, neighbor,
yon seem to want q general fixing up,
and the thing to doit is Brown Iron Bit.
ters Mr.. Al. Pickrell, Of Ennis, Tex
os, says, II was asiclSly man. Browns
IRON Iron Eitters hlado me healthy and
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-03-26
lRailroad Matters.
eitizens OF Abbeyille he,

citizens of Abbeville heN1 q
load meeting last week. Mr.
Arker as chairman of the delegation
gto the Charleston conference, sub
mitted areport which was received
az information. 1Tr. Benet submit
ted resolutions favoring O subscrip-
tionof S per cent of the value of tax
aple property in Abbeville to the
Carolina, Cumberland Gap and Chi
cago Railroad, and ten thousand
dollar subscription to the proposed
connection with the Georgia Central
system at Yerdry on the Augusta and
Knoxville Road This drew out q
very animated discussion in which
2 very strong opposition to the Car
DINA, Cumberland Gap and Chicago
Road was developed This too in
the faceJof the fact that the subscrip-
hon was not 10 be made ayailable
until the whistle of the cars on the
road was sounded inside their cor
porate limits. Why this opposition
we do not understand
Abbeville says she wants another
RAILROAD connection with the outside
world, and wants it bad, but when
slil opportunity is offered which, to
MS, sesmssentirely slnobiectionablo to
any one who favors a railroad, an op.
position springs up which seems like
" 70 defeat the chances of securing
the best and most desirable connec-
tien slte could possibly have. From
y the tone OF the speeches delivered
and the action Of the meeting, we nre
more than ever convinced that the
true policy Of the Carolina, CuInber-
land Gap and Chicago Railroad Com
puily is to at once consolidate with
the Savannah Valley Road. IL this
/. should be accomplished, the road in
our opinion would bea certainty.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-03-26
PICK ay s 9 /. II. s q.


bE b g. Nicholson, Clerk OF the
|st Of Edgetleld County, died ON the
instant; He WAS . gallant soldier
ao late war and was isS cosanand of
llpton's Legion at the surrender.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-03-26


Mr.. EDIroR: We have read with
interest tho communications of Cit
tie Bee" and "BlaclI' EYES" and ad-
mlre their good sense and Judgment
i'll selecting a husband. We have
read with no less degree of interest
the articles from "Stecle Penn" and
"Bum5'e Bee" in their loud denm-
clatlons Of the brothorhood, Well
MIR, "Stcele Penn" hopo your corns
are better since you ceased your
toes Guess the shoe fit pretty tito.
Perhaps you have been engaged IN
that Legitimate business of 'tittinc
up and preparing. a home for q latlv."
Ii you have never cnraged III tht.
business, we would advise You to DO
80 before contemplating natr;myAy.
DO not get angry if one OF Clo3e VERY.
girls laughs at the curtnin as it flags
to the breezes i'll the bar windows q!
your bnck yard. A little more econ.
ony and perseverance, aal the COY
eted home will be ynurs, nnl ever
remember that woman rs more ,1near.
ing III their Judgment than man: and
If you glory in an untar;li4hcd char.
acter and stainless mauhood, never
trifie with her affections.
From the We" Mr.. "Bumbla Doe"
has been buzzinG around, we think
he IS one of those who left bis hest
too early in life, ami thereby had
his 'tail cut of. Poor fellow, in q
bad fix. Experience has been to
hm dear school, but perhaps he
would learn IN no other. If he's ever
saved, it will be through the instr'u-
mentality of q bachelor.
We do not think Little Zee" mcnt
one OF those "dead old bachelors,
when she urged the young ladies to
select one of those so-callea old
bachelors for true and loving hus-
band" Webster snys: ga man is
not fully grown till thirty years of
age. From our observation, (and
we have the medical fraternity on
which to base the truth of our asser
tion,) that when parties marry SO
early in life, they not only bring on
premature old age, but transmit as o.
legacy to their offsprings 'impared
lntellects, weak and debilitated con
stitutions." a man from thirty to
thirty-fve, who has adhered strictly
to the laws of hygiene, possesses more
physical strength and vitality than
at any other stage in life.
We make this statement, and will
be responsible for the assertion, that
bachelors have done more for both
Church and State than any set or
sect of men; where over the gospel
hight of truth has flashed upon the
inhabitants OF earth, they are but
the recipients of the arduous labors
and privations Of these God-honored
men. Now in concluding these re-
marks, let me say, that we believe it
to be the duty, az we'll as n privilege,
for every sound man to marry, and
with the ispired language of Ro-
man Observation-Disclosures getoth
wife, obtaineth good thing of the
Lord"
Now Brother "StGele Penn" and
Mr.. "Bnmble Bee," donotliftup your
heel against a tribe that has done 50
much for you and the worlG. Yours
for luck, -> ROMAN.
------------ ----.- . - -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-03-26

Nhc'''lcat company OF Carton against
Mary i. 81 NJ. j. Smith
DURSUANr to a Decree tnr Foreclosure
L. aad Sale made in the above stated
case by Hon. IS. G. Prcs,Icy, Prpsiliup
Judge, on the 22d January 1855, | win sell
to the highest bidder at Pickcns G. II. on
>alcd3y IN April next, the following DIES
cribcd REAL ESTATE, to wit:
ALLTliOSE TWO LOTS OR PAR
GELS OF LAND in the Town of Eoslcv,
on Pumpkintown and Hudson streets,
known as the Jane G.. Curcton Lot, con-
tanning about one CD acre, and known on
the plat OF said Town of Easlcy, as Lots
Nos. 6S and 50.
TEitMS--Cash enough to pay the mort
gage debt and costs and expenses of this
suit and sale, balance on credit until 1st
January 1886, with interest fi)m day of
sale and bond of purchaser and MORTGAGE
ol the premises. Purchaser to pay for all
papers.
mar 10, 1885 "a
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-03-26
Clerks Sale.
State of South CarOHinn
COUNrY OFF pIcKrNs

CouNTY OF PICKENs.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
W. f. WellDrn ct al. vs. ,John d. Kelley
'DURSUANT to Dccrctal Order f,r
L. sale made in the above stated case,
'by Hon. B. {. Prcsslcy Presiding ,Judre'
on the 21th January 1885, will scil to thc
highest bidder ut Pickens 9. II. on Saleday
III April next, the following desirable
REAL ESTATE, to wit: -
TllOSETWO IOIS in the Town of Tas4
ley, both together fronting 90 feet front
and 104k feet back, adjoining w. III. Nix,
Robinson 81 Wyatt and others, known as
the Wclborn Bnrroom Lots, ON which arc
three Buildings, one now occupied hy ".
II. Whitehead, and one by w. II. BRYANT
81 Go., and one used as the PustOfice.
TERMS e-half cash, balance on q
credit of twelve months with interest from
date, secured by bond Of tho purchaser ond
mortgage OF the premises; purchaser nj.
for all papers. .. ..-.. 49, -"
60 ,oou J. J. LEWIS, o.e.p,
mar ~, 1880 .r "a
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-03-26

a hopeful blaine paper in Boston says. !.
We shell SEQ yoe lnter.'. Whareapon
Wy ss''ss:icagge Ti,nes. an independent pa.
per, renarks ''If Mr. Cleveland,s Ad-
ninistratiop holds out aa wolI as Il has
esnrsed, twill bea good deal laters-so
lste, indeed, that its old friends viii be
ses g 'lntole 70 reDognize the &. %. p. az the
liibabieants Of Falling Waters were 10
fccogsiz old Rip Van Winkle. y
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-03-26

secretaly Lamar strikes well in re-
1iioslng tho fraudulent pleasure carriages
iron lie department. Onesrek 81. ,,op-
tfsiesete ia worth q hundred plnnderars
3 iaf has 3 alyass boots loyal ..,k. y SIM
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-03-26

IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Crane, Boylston & Co., ct al, Plaintiffs.
against
IL. y. " }. J. Kiser 6 Co., ct al, Defend
ants.
By virtue of an order made by the Hon.
oraD'e s. c. PRESLEY, at his Chambers, in
the above cause, I will begin on
MONDAY THE BOTH DAY OF MARCH,
lSS3' AT EASLEY, to sell, by private e
salc at original cost, the entire
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-03-26

1IV0RGES Absolute Divorces for persons
- SmsSS e,.s residing throughout the On
leea states and anada for desertion, non
suPPort, ntenperanco, cruelty, NOON
etc. Advice free. State your
Ga and nd ,lress ArToRkRY WARp, world
BN'lding, 1867 Broadway, New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26
At JAN nm,

The letter from Secretary of the Treas
ury Manning to Mr. Wm II Bee which
is published in another column, settled the
location of the government building The
lot at the corner of East High and Spring
streets commonly known as the jail hill,
has been accepted in accordance with the
recommendation OF the government build
ing commission.
The city is to De congratulated upon the
settlement Of the matter, and while the site
has been bitterly opposed BY some on what
appeared to be good grounds it is so inf
nitely better than the compromise location
suggested that there will be no further com
plants.
Now that the important question Of
| where the building is to be located has
been settled the mater OF when the build
ing will De completed vii, agtste the pub
lie mind. Special Commissioner Speir
when here, stated that it would probably
take three wears to finish the edfce Il
thi. is the case then patience will be the
public virtue mostly needed
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26
GLOBE REPUB1IO MONDAY MORNlNG OCrOBER 2e 1885,

Ia trigiiara extensive black marble spsN
meuts where sleaming Nspors Knocked tue
ther uomster out OF 2l2 degrees. The Franks
now thought surely they were Ia Daute's ln-
feruo with the kew lost and looked in despair
for those ephemereal, agricultural y-minded
gentlemen eho, according to medieval pic
lures and college society Initiation cards rove
around with pilchorks (ior hay TO cock up,
likely, caudle prOtuberances with arrow heads
attached thereto, aud of bovine prCCIiyIues
AS to houf and horn. But they were agree
ably disappointed when beautiful tircassian
slaves laid them on Westchester county mar
ble slabs aud scrubbed aud scrubbed, and
when they got through scruhbing they
scrubbed and scrubbed again. tine ton OF
soft soap and a gross of brushes were cou-
sumei to each roundup, and slch was the
effort necessary that eight relays of slaves
we're used up in the work. ln six hours the
original cuticle appeared, af er its long con-
fuement, fresh. bright and blooming, and the
reiuvenated Franks BeloVed-Oi-Tutks were
then gently urged in the laconica or cooling
| rooms, psnelei in Aberdeen granite aud tiled
with Ohio treestone, where they bathed frst
| in tepid water, thus removing the ret-hot
suds OF the 'rigidsrIa snd thence the bathers
were plugged in the apod yteria or cold water
/ baths, wherein swan gold hsh from the BUs-
| phOrous and the Caspian sea.
The bsthers were next ushrred into spa.
cious hall supported by Msnkete marble col
umns, fitted up with luxurious divsns, usr
giles pipes made to smoke through water
fountains OF bay rum, aud canary birds
while outside were gloves Of Orarge, lemor
and tragacsnth trees, the lovely Arizona cac
tus, and double beds OF all the flowers know
to Horticulture. Zphyrs scented with swee
brier by newly patented process wer
waited into the hall, aud when the e.eC
trio horseshoes were lighted the nov
really clean Crusaders though
they were surely about TO mount Jacobs lad
der. They were provided with nice, Clea
raiment by the thoughtful and indulgen
Turks, and stretched out TO rest on the velve
divan. where coffee, pre'Aels and Henry Cln
primes were served on silver salvers by NJ
biau slave girls. Soft music a, the same tim
stole away the senses, and they listened wit
rapturous delight "a a double Il tilt base ba'
soon wsrOled up from behind iern leaf ban
The Rocky ROsd TO Dublin
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26

'lu iAes W Inv Troy ~ iURHls
Deth hez done cruel thing lalely. Deth
seldom IL lmparshall; this IL all that ken bt
said 10 his iayor. He moves his sitne awl
round the world, now in this field now in
that; wheat, II Iwers and weeds drop, wilt and
wither, for he sythen early and late, in cti
and town. by the hsrthstun and away oph
where the wanderers are.
Deth hz done a cruel thing lately. Deth
10 seldom kind. Here = father, u mother, a
wee small thing but month on visit
there Mary and Charley go down in white
clothes. Deth moves menny fields are
all bare, for beth cuts cluss as well as cruel
Deth luvs to NOW; tis bis sule He IL oil d
and slick with his Eckle, he moved tor Able
Nv old and for Abe NV yesterday.
De,h nows strangely, and round fall the
tsisy and grsss, and alone, snarling, stands
the kosrse tnistle, lett for what Deth kan
tell, Tor God only knows.
Deth, you have done cruel thing lately
yOu hay moved where the wittiest one OF all
stood, whose words have gone lsfi X all over
the world, whose heart was as good and o.
soft ss q mothers.
Deth, you have moved where my friend
Artsnus stood, and Humor wears mourning
nov 4 T the child Of her heart ! am sad
and | sm sory.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26

through first class represe utatyes, under
similar and fair conditions before compe
tent aud disinterested judges Such trial
for seven consecutive months has been
conducted by Professor William Brown,
of the Ontario Experimental Farm, with
twelve different breeds, which resulted in
the Jerseys leading all other breeds for
butter and also ior cheese.
1t had been generally acknowledged
that the Jerseys were superior to all other
breeds for butter, but it had been claimed
by some that the Holsteius were the best
for cheese. the record showed, however,
that the Jerseys made nearly onc-third
more cheese than the Hosteius, while OF
butter the Jerseys made nearly two-and-a
half times as much as the Holstens.
The second in merit were the Ayrshires
which made oue-iith less cheese and one
half less butter than the Jerseys
The Holsteins gave the largest amount
of milk, but OF a much poorer and thinner
| quality, as the experiments Clearly proved
| The same results were reached by tn,
comparative tests for single day, mad
at the fairs just held in London an,
| Toronto. The contest WAS TO determine
the best breed for milk, butter and che.s
combined The trial again showed tn
Jerseys first, the Ayrshires second, Will
the Short-hOrn grades took third pac
and the Holsteins fourth
| The number of pounds Of milk require
to make pound OF butter 10 these test
was only II for the Jerseys, q for tb
Avrshires, % for the Short horn grade
and 33 for the Hol,teins The amount
cheese curd made from 100 pounds
milk was ) pounds i ounces for the Je
seys. | > pounds ounces for tie Ayrshir,
and % pounds . ounces fDr the He
| ztain.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26
LEARNED EFFORT.
4 Western Writer Disclosvs the True HI,
tory Of Turkish Baths.

Denver Tribnne- Republican.
. Turkish baths were originally discovered
in the constellation Of Aquarus by Gree k
iriar named EmPedocies. This great and
I'D scholar climbed a high volcanic mount
ain 10 order TO the better study the system
with view to inaugurating the same on this
planet; bIt while adjusting his glasses he
missed his footing ana fell into the crater
His COuntrymen believed he had asceuded 10
heaven 10 drink Celestial gin with the
Olympiau sports, until at the next erup-
ton EmpsdOcss shoes were thrown
out onto the plain, when it WAS
patent what has become OF him, aud the
hand that bad 80 tweetly pointed upward on
his tom bstone was reversed. The matter then
rested in Obscurity, pestlterous reader, until
nine hundred years later, when the crusaders
we're swarming through Turkey, along the
Palestine turnpike, denuding hen-rOosts and
making the orchards look sick. Now the
crusaders, being particularly averse to water,
became cologne ioctories aud flea monasteries
in short order. The Turks objected 10 this
The Turks, all tourists know, are superCili-
Ousy clean and neat; any returned mission
AIRY who h-s wandered through the streets OF
Consttntinople, particularly on hot day
will testify 10 this with deirous Joy. Nov,
this generous people cared not for the stealing
OF the apples and hens, but they ielt very
badly that the crusaders should abhor
water 30 in this emergency they flew to the
Koran, the pa nacea OF all earthly ills. TIL.
DOrsn started a form Of enforced bathing that
was to be ever after known as Turkish baths,
the criterion OF cleanliness, and instituted by
. people so internationally known for their
adherence OF unclesned streets and soiled
linen.
The process was substs TALLY this 4 nun
dred or so of the hated Franks were corraled,
rounded up i, gangs OF ten, blindfolded, their
clothes cut Of and burned, and each gang
marched into the gorgeous baths expressly
built for this purpose, according to plans and
specifications laid down 10 the Koran. TIL
captives were led, like freshmen to sopbo-
moreic slaughter, into white marble rooms,
called the celia callidaris, where the tsmpers-
fure was / f0 degrees in the shade. The Turks
had kindly supplied Ethiopian eunucb attend
ants, who, with Smith 4 Wessou, persus iers,
convinced the perspiring Franks that tn kish
baths were . "thing OF beauty and a joy tor
ever" When the heat had got the accuu u.
lations OF years we'll on the move, and the
tssselsted floor bsd assumed an uncertain ap-
pssrunce. the bsthers were beaded into the Gel
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26
LITEkhRY 40 ffS.

The Atlssuc Monthly-Houshtou, MiFin
h Co., B1ston, has arrived for November.
sour Little Ones and the Nursery" tor No.
vember, has bees received Nothing inner for
llttl- folks can be found in print.
The Graphic. Cincinnati, illustrated week
ly, is improving. Last weeks issue had a
fine picture OF the new court house.
Csssell h Company, 739 and al Broad
way, New York, publish eacs month. the
superb Magazine OF Art" the Family Msgs-
zine and the Culver. They sre all excellent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26

The New York Star is making good
ii 'ht on the thieves rho robbed Grant 1t
declares that the money on deposit was
paid out to certain parties as profits,
and says that "all those who have these
moneys should return them to the receiver
of Grant u Ward % The Star adds that
"the innocent will be glad to have an op.
portunty TO make restitution, and that
the guilty must be made 10 do so. TO
which we heartily respond-Amen'