davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-07-30
What Killed Alexandria, Va.

A visitor to Alexandra a few days
since was much impressed with the
loveliness of the place, and asked
native what made the city 80 dead.
"You see them big factory build
ings," said the IoguaciOus virginian;
.'well, thar was a company formed by
some northerners 10 take them build
ings, fix 'em up i'm shape, and run
big cotton-mifL They had the money
to do it. Them buildings had Been
idle for years. They was put up befo'
the wah and the city had to buy 'em
for taxes. Everything was dead flat
and the Yankees thought they ought
TO- have the place ut oheap rent tor
fiae. wears, being as they was expert
menting with their ewn money.
They'd brung five hundred people
here and would a given our folks
something &c do besides. Dye 'spose
they got any encouragement? Not
bit ofit. Our council jest run up the
rent 20 the top notch. 1t amounted to
sayinl,. 'You can't have them buildings
at rco' puice.' So the cotton mill fell
through, and them buildings hasn't
had a tenans to this day. uhat's only
one CASE Every Yankee that came
here to put mp his money ard do some
thing we froze out. BY ard by they
got bred trying and they Qpit.. Now
we'ai like to get 'em here, but they
WON t. do,it- It's too late. We're dead
for a,faot, stranger"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-07-30
Education at West Point.

Adit. Gen. Drum, of the army, thinks
that there is room for reform in the
system Of education at West Point. He
would throw open the school to large
number of students and have only
picked number of them actually ap-
pointed into the army. lie believes in.
giving large number Of students a,
military education and then in sending
them back to civil life, where they can
be useful as military professors at the
schools throughout the country in
helping to keep mp the various militia
organizations, and in, case of an emer-
gency could be relieo upon for organ
izing and handling troops. Tho pres
ent SYSTEM at West Point has tenden-
cy 10 make boy over into a machine,
and to give him false notions of his
position in life. None of the boys
there are taughi anything about their
own country. None of them come out
of there with any correct notions about
the character of this government.
Their after life in the army tends to
make them creatures of routine. exs
cessively timid and conservative. All
of the great generals of the war were
West Point graduates who had left the
army and gone back to civil life
NeW York World,
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-07-30
WINDING UP TIME.

A wee. brown maid On the doorstep sat,
Her small face hid meath a wide-brimmcd hat.
A broken clock on her baby knee
She wound with an ancient, rusty KEY.
"What are you doing, my pretty .onei
Playing with Timel" j asked in fun.
Large and wise were the soft, dark eyes,
Lifted TO mine In grave surprise.
'I'se windin' him up, TO make him go,
For he's so drefful pokcy and slow"
Winding up Timel All, baby mine,
How crawl these Heightened moments OF thine
How sadly slow goes the staid old man..
But he has not changed, since the world began
He does not change, but In after years,
When he minglcs our cup OF JOY with tears;
And duties arc many, and pleasures fleet,
And the way grows rough meath our tired feet,
When the day is too short for its crowd OF
cares,
And night surprises us rawares
We do not wish TO hurry his feet,
But lind his go Dg all too fleet.
All. baby mine, some future day,
You W II throw that rusted key away
And 10 Phebus' car will madly cling,
AS It whirs along, like winged thing,
And wonder how, years and years ago,
You could ever have thought that Time was
slow.
Hannah y. Gage IN The Current
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-07-30
A WOMAN'S REVENGE.
CHAPTER I.

CHATTER i.
The time for the marriage of Ned
BY and Ruth Hatford was drawing
near. BLY, was the most promising
young man in the neighbOrhood OF
Gray Eagle church, Arkansaw. He
possessed many good traits of charac-
ter, yet he had not that steadiness of
purpose necessary to the achievement
Of--well, people who knew him said
that unless he cultivated tenacity he
would never set the world afire.
Ruth was quiet, even tempered
girl. In the picturing of gentleness,
she could havc appropriately served as
a model.
Saturday evening, Ned was to come
and spend Sunday. Ruth stood al the
farm gate, looking down the road.
She saw Ned coming and she waved
her handkerchief at HIM. "He is the
dearest man in the world" she mused.
'''n will spend my life in devotion to
him"
'fLIAere she stands" Ned mused.
Good girl, tho right kind of a girl to
make a good wife but--heigho.
':Ned, 4 thought you never would
come" sahe said advancing to meet
him.
Cno'tRht that was making good
time. Ruth"
On, you might have thought so for
IL Is much more wearisome to wait
than it is to travel"
YES. HssuppOse so. Is your father
weii'' he. asked as he opened the gate
for her.
mo, not'very. His cough does not
seem to get any better"
Sorry to hear il. Shall we 90 to
tho house or walk awhile?'
You have walked enough, Ned.
why didn't you rider"
"Well, was out in the woods.
thinking. when the time for me to set
out arrived, so l thought that it would
'oe saving time to walk rather than to
go back to the house and catch a
Mr. Hatford, with feeble tread was
walking up and down the porch. He
~corulaiiy greeted the young man, for |
whom he had a pronounced regard.
believing that he could not live much
longer, and with natural anxiety for
the welfare of his daughter. he looked
upon Ned rs lac would have looked
'upOn 'a,sOn.
HOW are you feeling, Mr.. Hat
Ns"u' tho young man asked as he
seated himself in large arm cS ,air
which Roth had drawn out frorv an
adjoining room.
IL am not at all WE'LL Ned. To telll
yon the truth, I believe that my time
hoYeis short.
,.,.sOh, don't say that, father. the
girl,ipp4ored.. :.
II cannot help but say IT, Ruth,
when I feelit so strongly. It should
not make you-sad, for it is muf IN bet
tar In be dead than it is to- sum or with
ont the slightest hope OF rscov cry.
Is Che pain of this world thasI makes u
willing to try the FORTUNE IS of tn
world to come There ns one thin
tbatJ ,cqnnot help bnt pcs ret: Thi
80, 20 -..nrtca qd1T f0r;ah is worth
- Iard presSsd, in 'coS sequence {
BeS 40 tosik after'My affairs, con
insSstaa.mS inSsSa ms "a TO go in debit
Neu On oppression of eagernes
him w,,n wSSmaea d. to hear hb tell her faith
.lng, ng,sStsco sS showedy 40 signs OF genero
'Nrtemplation'
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-07-30

that he is fine lawyer.
IL am clad to hear il. When you
see him again, give him my compli-
ments."
"All right. am going back day
after tomorrow.
When Mr.. Hatford returned from
his second visit he said to Ruth:
"When / told BY that you sent your
commitments, he seemed to be surpris-
ed. He blushed, l thought. An, Ruth,
he is capital fellow, and, by the way,
he promised to call here next Sun
day." =.
III shall be delighted to meet him,
Ruth replied
She was delighted, but what de-
LIGHT! The face of her father came
up before her. "Now," she mused,
..my timo is coming. l will win his
love. Then | will teach him a better
lesson. despise him."
When Bly, came. she met him with
out the slightest betrayal of emotion.
He had not changed"
Miss Ruth, time has not in the
least altered y0u," he said, rs he fond
ly looked upon her.
mo, AN dDOub tuC eiihh'
81 was afraid that you would hate
me-"
"Oh, could never hate you, Ned
or Mr.. BLY,, rather"
That's right, call me Ned. Why
shouldn't YOU? we are old friends. "
"Yes, we grew UP together. :"
.Let me see. Six years have pass
ed since we parted in the garden"
"Yes," she said, with sigh.
"Six years-the longest of my life.
Two years ago, went back to the old
home. 1t was four years to day
since we parted. l went into the gar
den, which was glad to see, had un-
dergone but little change, and sat on
the old bench. l plucked rose, l
have its withered leaves"
"Oh, Ned"
Ruth, was fool, but, darling, /
loved you then. Now, though, wor-
ship you. Be my WIFE"
Yes" she whispered.
When he had gone, and while she
sat in her room, glOating over the
near prospect of her revenge, the face
of her dead father came up before
ner.
Il will teach you lesson, oh, yosE
fool! Will walk out on the floor with
vow and then, in the presence of the
company, will denOunce you. Thank
God, that the time is coming"
Ned was happy. AS he drove to-
ward home he fondly mused over the
bright promises which spread out be-
fore him.
''It ss better as 10 is, he thought.
"Had married her six years ago,
would have settled down on the farm,
|, mere labOrer, without single pros
better. / was not readiDg law for
nothing. , felt it within me tina t
something must come of it. Now
am in faiT way, not only to become
prosperous, but to become wealthy.
have always loved. Ra,th- / have
never thought'that she. was entirely
lost to me. Noble girl, her miad never
conceives WRONG thought."
| The time fertile marriage was ap-
pointed. Ruth was hsppy ip her de-
termination Of being axenge&. II will
teach you whats it is, tD' suffer-" she
I thought. "How can the fosl be 81
blindp Egotis5 he thinks tlatI love
! him. Men arossuch fools"
A large nunlhsrr of RSople were in
vited. Ned wanted the Attain to b'
quiet, but Ruthsaid "No.. we wish t.
advertise our happiness" Ned. W.
want the people to see'whah happines
the union of two devoted hearts Cal
bring about.
"All right, Ruth, Ned replied, -
am willing t0 leave everything TO you
Little girl, noble a.nd patient with
forberance which the angels them
selves couid!not teach. you do nc
know how / WCrShin Won / hay
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-07-30

VI am so sorry. Van uo any OllhS
for you?"
mo, I'll be all right after
awhile"
They walked in silence. Ned's man
ner was restless, and his frequent
sighs did not escape the girls obser-
vation.
"Ned, please tell RE what is tire
matter with you. Something must be
troublingyou."
Ruth, let us sit down here"
They sat on o rustic bench. After a
few moments of meditation, Ned re-
marked:
"I fear that you are deceived in me,
l am" =
"Now please don't upbraid yourself.
You are the best, the nOblest man in
the world"
He sighed wearily. '.No, | have be-
gun TO believe that there is nothing
good about me. Ruth, L"
'What, Nedp"
II cannot marry you now. My cir
cumstances-"
Now, Ned: you know that makes
no difference.
'Let me get through. My circum-
stances are such that l cannot afford
to marry-cannot in justice to you af-
ford it. Another thing, l have lived
here in the country all my life and
have never seen anything of the world.
1t is all right with woman, but a
man who has never been around don't
amount to anything. have thought,
for several days, that we'd better in.
definitely postpone that little affair OF
ours. Iwant to 60 out west. l want
to see something"
She had arisen. The moon,
coming from behind ffeecy fra yment
of cloud, threw its light>upon her col
Orless face.
"Then you-have been deceiving
me. You don't love mer' she said
with sob.
"Now here, Ruth, don't talk that
way. You CAM find better husband
than could possibly be. Ruth, where
are you goingP"
ITO the house" -,
81 hope that y. have not offended
YOU 49,.
.Oh, no." she scplicd in % tone t'f
sarcasEs, 1.-The courteous Mr. BY
never offended any sne. Good bye
Here Ruth, jus5 aAnnute+
She did not turn arou nd.
Now D haze fixed IL, ne unused.
II intencsd to sbreak, 1T gently, but
failed. We'll. have simply done my
},rty. Iwould be- misprat lie il were
TO marry md settle down here LIT is
Tor a man' to e. e.1plain HIM
self to>a woman. Hang it, she don't
want tn understand Encs ann sorry
for the old man-anG' sorry for the
girl, of course: Well, for ths It matter,
4 am sorry for myself. LAll over
Now I'll show the people that1b can
aecomplis' ii Something.
CHAPTER II
Ruth did not tell hec faith err Ihe
next day when,he askes why Ned dad
mot stay all night, she replied that he
had business appointment 'whieh' he
was compelled to meet u wo days
later. the old man diasf. JIdst Before
passing away. he spoEc in IN oh praise
Of Ned. The girl WAS ain loss heart
broken. but she spoksr TO no ono OF hei
oreater grief. The flower Of hen love
became the thorn 0.s hate, aad deeE
within herself, she burned with To
yengeful desire
The farm was soad and hith wen
out west to live with her urale. Sew
eral years passed. but she+had neve
ceased to pray for revenge. Her time
was coming,
One day. with feelingsof pleasure
n kind OF bitter delight sEshe Learned
that Ned BY lived in thescountry, tina
he had begun the practice OF law in
town not far away. She felt sure h
would come to see Ner, for he ha
tried to see her before she left her ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
SUMO 4 PICKLE woNAN FOR nInANY.

BUFFALO, June l (SpcciaD William Brodic
appeared In the Court this afternoon AMI charged
his wife Jennie with bigamy In having married John
Qunlan Three years ago Brodic and his wife
ried Paisley, Scotland aud soon came to America,
settling at Clinton. Mass In November "A let
ter from Scotland Informed Mrs. BrodIo that she had
fallen heir a small property william advised her to
90 to Scotland and claim IT, On the way she met "A
young sailor, John Qunlan Returning tho same
vessel having secured hcrnhcrance she agreed 10
desert her first husband aud marry Qunlan They
married on May IN Elmra bY Justice OF the Peace
and to Buffalo few days later % board with Mrs
Brown West Marketst Meanwhile Brode was kept
In suspense. Last week the woman wrote hun for
money aud this gave him the first cew 10 her where
abOuts. On Saturday no came on and asked her 10
turn with him and he would forgive iher. She declined
saying that she loved John When required TO plead tho
woman swcred guilty" Judge King thereupon
committed her to jail and also committed BrOdlc
with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
EyAcUArGyG WASHINGTON BARRACKS.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The movement of
troops from the Washington barracks has begun. Bat
terry H. Captain Wilson and Lieutenant Crawford, and
Battery Is, Captain Trugan and Lieutenant Lewis, left
Washington last night by the Baltimore and Ohio road
for their new station at Barrancas, Fla. Battery c.
Major Graves and Lieutenant Eastman and Battery d.
Captain Howell and Lieutenants scantng, Roberts and
Hawthorne will start tonight by the same route for
their station at Mt Vernon. Ala This will leave only
one battery tho barracks Light Battery A. Captain
Hamilton and Leutenants Richmond and Richards
which will remain until relieved by the first detachment
OF the Sd Artillery. Light Battery will then depart
for Little Rock, Ark IL is expected that a
detachment OF the Sd Artillery Will arrive
tomorrow night General Ayres, the commandment OF
the barracks. with his stan and band Will start tomOr-
row morning by the Atlantic Coast Line for 81 Angus
tine Fla where the I'd Artillery will have It's Teginontal
Headquarters General Ayres will have two batteries
from Fort McIenry garrison the post Major IhrOck
norton who goes Jackson barracks Orleans VIII
also have rs "A garrison two batteries from Fort Nc
Henry. -,
The new garrison at the Washington barracks will
COMPRISE SIX batteries OF the Sd Artillery, Colonel HOra
tlo g. Gibson, commanding The batteries 10 be sta.
toned here are Light Battery &, Captain Warner and
Batteries r. Captain smith A, Captain Chester l., Cap
tain Hess l., Captain Burbank; and ii, Captain Mount
The batteries which 20 away take with them their mus
kets and small arms leaving their large guns aud horses
here number OF the officers have lived here for sew
eral years and have had their families with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
WINNERS AT THE LAToNIA MEETING.

CINCINNATI, June 1.-There was good at
tendence to-day the fifth day Of the Latonia
spring meeting. The first for purse OF $500, lls
miles brought out The slasher 50, Red Stone Of.
Lepanto 81 Grey Cloud 3d. Boot Black "a Berlin lO7
Reokc lO9 Lady Rerber 100. BoItmen ILL., Silvia
and Billy Gilmore. 1ls. Boatman won by an open
length, Billy Gilmore second Lepanto third time,
I:5sl Mutuals paid 1913 90
In the second race for purse Of $500, all to
carry 100 pounds allowances lss miles, the start
ers were Modesty IS, Leman 81, Buchanan l00 Madi-
son 100 Phil Lewis 100 Madison ran away before the
start and at full speed twice around the track.
Modesty, the favor1te, easily by two lengths,
Buchanan second, Leman third time, 2.234. Mutuas
paid 81.
rot PRIOR the closing OF this stake $40 each half
forfeit 81 900 added sixty subscribers eighteen
paid : o eacl Il miles The starters COnste
aton 49, Brandy wine lis, Volo llS, Tenbooker l2O
and Lord COeridge lZ3 TenbOOker was never headed
VOo second Brandywine third time 2:l4. Mutuas
paid $40 30. -
The fourth race handicap FOR n purse OF $500. It's
miles. ted by TrOubadOur lO5, TaXgatherer
lO6 oyeregn Pat 00 AretinO ITO. AretinO wOn with
Troubadour and Sovereign Pat almost side by side Trou
badour given second place time 2:544. Mutuas
paid Sl3 oo
out Iaa RoOkh Walter A. o. Vigilance 50. Hot Box
Spanish King 81. Trousseau 81, Lsland 81, Bangle 80,
Mat Maginnis l0S Avery 103 Colonel Clark 0s. Avery
won Colonel Clark second Bangle third time ll7. Mu
tuas paid 1913 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS APPOINTMENTS.
lima 1 Tina presidant

WASHINGTON, June Line fresldent To-
day made following appointments
To be Second Controller OF the Treasury, Isaac IL.
Maynard OF New ork, vice W. w. Upton resigned by
request. AZ,
10 be Consul OF the United states at Nice, France,
Albert n. Hathaway, OF Connecticut
TO be Collectors OF Internal Revenue Robert NJ Hen
dersOn for the Fourth District OF Texas Robert Bar
nett for the Fourth District OF California.
Robert A. Howard OF Arkansas to DO Assistant At
torney- General.
First Assistant Postmaster General Hay to-day ap-
pointed the following fourth class postmasters In New
Iork-William H. Fry. at Wells, vice w. W. Barnhanl,
resigned; Jacob Muster ut Ashford vice H. g. Butter
field resigned Edwin 4. Hammond, at East Ashford,
vice j. d. whitney resigned; Michael Fornney at Cady-
VILE. vice {. q. Hull resigned; Edward ". Hasklns,
at Essex, vice W. ID. Palmer, resigned. In NewJersey
William j. Voorhees, at sea Plain, vice j. s. Pierce re-
siped I'm Pennsylvania-M j. Kline, AT Belfast Vice
H. 4 Mohn, resigned; T.. A. Bells, ut Portland vice A.
o. Allen. resigned; Tobias b. Clauser at Ledersvie,
vice 5. BOehm, removed for cause.
Judge Maynard rcsidentof Delhi Delaware County,
N. W and at present holds the Office of First
Deputy Attorney-General OF the State. lilo was the
Democratic candidate for Secretary of state two years
ago and was defeated 1t Is SAID because OF his prohio-
ton record. lilo not candidate Tor the once 10
which he Is appointed, but urged 10 accept ~ Dy
both the President aud the Secretary OF the treasury
The salary of tho Second Controller Is Sooeo per an-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
WINNING IN PHILADELPHIA
TIE Nrw.YoRK CLUB VICTORIOUS.

,,,ppv WEIGHTS NINE BEATEN IN THE PKhshN'N
OF 10000 PEoPLE-oTHER CONTESTS
spu,IADEIPHIA June 1.-The largest crown
.,t ever entered Recreation Park assembled theie '
AFTERNOON 10 witness the first game between 'ne wv"
york and Philadelphia League clubs Tue turn S'iios
were kept constantly turning while pushing eN'io
multitude passed into the grounds. Al AOciocA "o
the game was opened lOOs2 spectators hau p"SSe"
+brouoh The gates and then found that the acoo
moaations OF grounds were not ample. temporary
onches and chairs were put up in left and rgu' heus'
bnt stn many people inside the groih"'
saw little Of the battle with the pa's'
Between 800 and 400 admirers of the New-Io cruz
accompanied the nine here, and reserved chairs hau
been engaged by many well-known Ncw-iork s'ooA
hrokers and merchants. Both mines have been Playing
50 good lately that universal interest was felt IN te
match and the result Of the game showed that inc
f,ture contests between these two mines VIII nc
hard fought battles throughout. Inc NcW-lorA Ciiu
MAYED. The crowd generous III It's applause, anu
chccred as heartily the sharp fielding plays OF 'he
Work men as they did those OF te homo team conner
made a difficult catch at first base, WINE " hou'ho 4"
centre field made several . 49,, =, 49, es. ,,r,,c
The New-York nine took the lead in the hTst inning;
soaring two runs from hits by Conner and EWING anu
errors by Bastan and Mulvey. Ihey also sSV.o a.
earned run In the sixth inning. Ewing maze MT stoi
IN second went to TN ri Gcspes out al hiSt' anu
scored ON Wards sacrifice hit The local pay rs ScoIeu
an earned in the second inning ON tWo, nIt
Wnlvey and single Int by Myers. In Me tird lhhhS'
a haze on balls and Bastians two dagger gave tne
home PLAYERS another run. The batting WeIh Vi JUN
sides was excellent The score was as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
ENTRIES FOR JEROME PARK.
SIX RACES WITH EXCELLENT FIELDS.

SIX RACES WITH EACELLENI fh-''D''
Several questions of uncommon interest 10
every one who for racing will be settled at jerome
Park to-day and the crowd that will see them decluru
ought to be big one. Miss Woodford Is announced 10
run lls miles against Pampero ana KeVeher' ue
famous marc to carry her regular weight Tor age
at this time OF the year-1l7 pounds-while Panpero anu
Reveller by the conditions OF the race get allowances
OF ten pounds each and carry only los pouhus'
Miss WOodford is wonder but can she give TWO sue"
Its ten pounds Pampero and Reveller are no" eA-
tremey fast and it will be bold thing II the D"yers
run the Queen OF the Turf against them with ten pouho
disadvantage in the weights.
The first race between five twoyear-olds must DC cou
sidered extremely uncertain,
The Metropolitan Handicap at y miles should DC a
spirtcd and close contest II GOano starts he VIII
have plenty of support the weights and 1t VIII give
him good work for the Belmont Stakes on saturday IL
he is colt OF an ything like the merit that he was sup
posed to have before his wreched performance IN inc
Withers he ought win easily. But he must sho" rare
speed and courage regain tho place he has lost IN pup
lie favor Fosteral, Waensee, General Monroe anu
Ratapan Will probably not be far apart Mt the hhish'
Blackstone ought to win the fourth race Selling races
are miserable messes anyway but Wandering seems 10
have the best chance IN tfe fifth The steeplechase
should lie between Bourke Cochran AND Jim McGowan' II
both start.
Follovinr Is the full list of entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

sHrf u g. SSS s. iGs iSo iS Sd i5S Isl j Isl
81 srrSSME cogRr-sPEcAL TERMzpaEE IBs,Ore Beach
i32i 500 gl7 1919 1894 1914 TIA illS Ill., Sal $685.
SUPREME c9usr-tiEoglr-PAa iLBefors Van n BTpnt
sS 1919 1875 il l 1913 ts s i Vl2 s ss &
sUPREME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I.-Before Barrel j.
Ssd .Fst sa van C yS' siS
ass Sss l85 s7 .sss as sss 20ooA s''' Aos1'
ig SSSS tSaS SSSt ssiS Beorc Lawrence
Nos 1880 S6s6 3ls6 5000 37l4 3lt2 272g 1870 s.Ss
$751; Sis' 1919 i t''' 0'' ''.''
gg5 AZ s Ssss ssss i
i ia $50 1861 $3.50 Sob 1884, as ioS tO5 s sSi tS
age Ss s siS ssh ssh os ss o' 1 40 ''
sussooArEs COURT sEsate q George R hissr}
h SsS % at w m; estate st 5S q at
sGrrPS}h 39 s5o sS a. M ais
sUPERoR couar-IRAd psa ac sS iooa
I IoIS gS SC i6iS ri io IS 'ii '1 ''0 'O'
Ss. ss I'LL iss
SgrsRIoR cousrDrsIAG TERMpARr IIr-Betors Ingf
ham SSs 90 EOS ,nt g7S 5Ss so2' s6S' ssIs'' 'i
lQS o lSsg PlsaEauirr TrsW~Betore Allen JNos
CoaMoS PLKAs-srKcIAL TRRM-Before Van Hoessns ~
go SoSos PLx.s-TaAL TEaxpAEr IIBstOre1 pa1 iss
S S d 1879 e ii 1850 is SSO as oe sS
49, 1866 s5s has i0IS. go isiS, 4S ilsi, loss ny
9s ss s sys I9e 1878 u.s.
err TssS i Ee @ai J $50
s gSs 1868 $aSs s5 S $685. $685. s7lO sSss
CITY M na5 Ar i aa sps. tsoI
s$S ssI $$$ $iS SSSo Ia$ SSa ss; ?s sss $500
Sos oSus 3 SSss s'as sD tSS
aud o A,s Dist A5ts as
J., and Asst Dist Attorney Bedford0Nos i x "a
s. als r q IL Il = II
smyth and Assist pist Attorney NiS9h;oNoa -