davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-07
THE Law IN THE CASE.

Foar SMITH, Ark, December 20, 1855.
EDITOR CmEFTAIN. Every per
son who has attempted to argue
that the 100000, appropriated to
the use Of the Cherokee nation by
the act Of congress March 3, 1888,
was an additional payment on the
occupied lands, has fallen into this
error, viz: That because the 10Th
article of the treaty Of 1866 specifies
the manner in which the lands west
Of $50 shall be appraised, that
therefore any other appraisement
is Illegal and null and void. If the
Cherokee people had had a lawyer
to represent them as their special
agent and attorney instead Of an
ignorant shyster, the champions of
the occupied lands theory would
not have fallen into this serious er-
ror. The treaty was the controlling
law for the appraisement Of our
western lands until an act Of con-
gross set it aside. Two acts of con-
gress, passed in 1872 and in 1876,
authorized the president oappraise
our lands, and the president did so.
II was not in accordance with The
terms Of our treaty, but that made
no difference so far as the lar was
concerned. If Mr.. Bushyhead or
any Of his noisy champions win
look on pages 100 Of the 18th vol
ume Of the statutes at large and
40 Of the 10 statutes at large, they
will see that the president mad the
highest authority for appraising the
lands. II was legal. Ii set aside the
treaty stipulations in this regard,
as an act Of congress can always do.
It was binding on us, provided
yes, pf0ridcd only we received the
money under it. "You can lead a
horse to water but you can't make
him drink" F." is an old and true saw
ing andifthe Cherokee council had
been as wise as The horse that
wouldn't drink II he didn II wantto,
they wouldn't have touched a dol
laf of the money paid under such
81 appraisement They couidthen
have held out until an appraise-
mnt nearer the value Of the lands
was made. or until congress repeal /
cd tle tn0 acts referred 70 and thus
restored ihe treaty. The argument
ihat ere United States paid Us
$4,000 extra. 10 induce us %
make ieeis for TIE occupied lands
is unnolthr of a school bog six
reass ga The United States did
M need ans deeds % perfect iis
tfllt ~ the occupied lands. IF iii
tr1'l tender the Cherokees f719
is rsf acre fr ali ihe an0curi-
- lara resf n fhe trksrsss fir-
Ite the fuD sirfalF pad.
M nts1l Is.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-07

thousands ol legal voters oi the ma.
ilon, and presenting his name %
the senate. the principal chief has
nolhlng d 10 bat await the action
OF lho senate. The senate is no
more houad 10 confirm oAe Of his
nominations then ID isto pass a bill
0r measure recommended in hla
message The check placed upon
the action OF the principal chief by
the constitution, IN lho selection Of
delegates, WAS lo prevent lfrespon.
slble parties or unfit persons from
obtaining places of such great trust,
and ia that understanding OF the
constitution, Ma. Bushyhead's
nominations we're rejected, and il
would have been much 90 the adj
vantage Of the Cherokee people II
they had been represented by as
independent and fearless n major.
ily In the senate Of 1882 as In 1885.
SRQuoYAn DlsrRlcr,
January 2, 1886.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-07

WnRS thoaei passed the memor.
able council Of May, 1854, author.
iaing the execution OF eonYeyanoos
ior the occupied tracts Of our west
crn lands, did not Col. W. A. Phil
lips, IN his aplness to discover op-
poriunillcs for swindling Indians,
go by lho way cf the 0sage nation
on his return to Washington City,
and offer for a consideration to
procure for the Osagcs a decd 10
their lands9 May be so he didn't
Perhaps some friend living in
or near the Usage nation, as a
trader, will inform the CmEFrAiN
about this matter.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-07

Ans. 80. lthlnk wo eol ei.l.
per acre ior the land.
L. n iilaoksiono's statement.
Qnes. Were you a member ol
lhe Cherokee senate Ia 1882
Ans believe that VAS ihl
time / Was member OF the senate,
called session ln May lssa, from
Canadian district
Cues. Did you hear Wa. Phil.
lips make a speech AZ that timer
Aus. Yes. The theme 0f his
speech was ln regard 20 Cherokee
Affairs, particularly ia regard 10 our
western lands.
Quos, Did dhe speak oflhe United
stBles government approprlailng
slU0,WO on lands west Of The AZ.
kansas rlyerY
Ans. Yes.
Ques, Did be or did he not
speak Of tho $4,000 being an in.
creased price on the occupied lands
west Of The Arkansas rlyer2
Ans. fus-l understood il 10 be
an increased price 10 1928 per acre.
Quos, Did You understand from
the reading Of the appropriation act
Of March 3, 1888, that this might
be payment on the unoeoupied
lands2
Ans, Yes. The appropriation
act was vague, indisiinet, and / did
not underestimate.
Ques Tho act authorizing the
chief and delegation 10 proceed to
Washington and execute deeds for
the occupied lands, did not say
provided it was on occupied
lands" did it2
Ans. No.
Quos. Did you propose an
amendment to the bill saying PRO
yided that the 100000 was an ad.
ditional payment on the occupied
lands. -
Ans. Yes.
Ques. If that amendment had
passed II would have been the
means Of protecting the Cherokee
would it not2
Ans. Yes. That was my object
in offering the amendment. The
was lost.
Ques. Did you haye any con-
yersation with anyone in regard to
the amendment, and who was il
with2
Ans. Yes. Ihad a conversation
with W. A. Phillips and he asked !
i there was an amendment pro-
posed to the bill authorizing the |
to receive and receipt !
for the 100000. | told him there
was and he asked me the nature Of |
the amendment. / told him the
provision in the amendment, and |
that was, the delegation should be
authorized to receive and receipt
'or the $500, 600, provided it was
'or an additional valuation on the
ands already occupied. His reply
vas, we never would get a dollar if
hat amendment was placed on the
bill These were his words or to
hat effect, and added that it would
)e an insult to the secretary.
Ques. Can you account in any
way why w. A. Phillips used such
Ans. No. Ibid not understand
t then and don'tunderstanditnow. it
Ques. In the instructions to the
delegation did the council give au-
horily to give deeds to the occupi.
d lands only?
Ans. Yes.that was the intention;
he tribes were named to whom the
ands we're to be given.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-07

TnE monster OF the marsh O.
I.oma was not much more prolid,
in the production Of heads thar
some mysterious, windy scribbler
not thousand miles from Table.
quah, in his rehash Of the old stale
arguments that have been thrust
into the face Of the public for near.
ly two years in the defense of the
100000 frand. You had just as
we'll quit, Mr.. Somebody, because
the intelligence Of this nation is
not going to be hoodwinked by
such articles, though cudgeled
from a stupid head at the expense,
perhaps, of four dollars per day to
the nation. That investigating
committee has done the work for
hundreds of undecided minds as to
the falsity of Phillips representa-
tions about the s300,0O0 transac-
tion. Hundreds we're already sat
isfed, and nothing now can change
the current Of general belief, short
er than an act of congress to the
contrary.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-07

Tur president. has laid before
caneress the dram ei bin submit
ted by the secretary Of the interior
relating % irespass upon Indian
lands. makes llm ollense, pun
ishshle by fne and imprisonment
aud forfeiture Of outfit ior any per.
SON 10 enter Indian lands Without
authority of law.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
Gladstone and Home England
and BuIgaria-AnaiTS In Ireland.

LospoN, November Mr.. John
Morley, accompanied by Sir VIM. Yer
non Harcourt, visited Hawarden today
with The eptcisl object Of inducing
Mr.. Gladstone to asaent 10 the rAdical
extension OF the Leeds programme.
There is small reason to expect that
Mr.. Gladstone will agree to make
either the question Of reform OF the
House Of Lords or tho Church ques'
ton q plank in the platform. The
business conference MS arranged will
be opened by Mr.. Kitsop, chairman,
who will Introduce molten express
ing undated confidence in Mr.. Glad
stone. Mr.. Morley will move that
the conference reaflirm its belief in
tho home rule projection and renew
its declaration upon the questions OF
land, local government ana free edu.
cation. The absence OF n developed
policy disoontents the radicals,
The PqN MdH Castle declares that
the liberal garry has become merely
I'm n socialism Of men saying ditto"
TO Mr. Gladstone, ana that the de,
cadence OF Mr. Gladstone ia watched
with dismay by his followers, sHme OF
whom look forward TO the Tories re-
naming in power for the next ten
years. A section Of the delegates in
tend to urge the conference to con
slider n propo-al 70 reconcile the
Unioi..isls hy eflltming that every ~.
or order OF the Itish Parliament in
terfering with the powers of the I'M
perial Parliament as contrary to the
existing Imperial acts will be held
void and imperative. ~.
Tho Cabinet, ut the first council
since the recess, decided TO instruct
Sir. VIM. White, the British Ambas'
pador at CoUstantinople, to insist
upon an immediate conference AZ
Constantinople TO consider the Bull
parian situation and TO demand the
suspension OF Russian intervention
diplomatic and active, pending the de
oislons Of such a conference, the
Pore renewing its entente cordial
with EuRland and is in favor OF the
proposed conference. Italy concursi
while Russia and France oppose the
project. Germany and Austria TO
main neutral.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach's report tc
the Cabinet with reference to the con
dtion OF Ireland shows that there ma
hem a mai ked cessation Of outrages
that tenants are paying their rer
under their landlords reductions, AZ
that the prospects are good Tor a. ,eaC
full winter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
BELGIUM.
A Great Labor Procession Headed
by 200 women In MOurDtng.

A Great Labor Procession Headed
by HOQ women In Mourning.
B6ussELs, November Five hun.
bred women crossed in mourning to-
day led procession OF $4,000 persons,
gathered from surrounding towns, in
funeral march TO CharleIoi. They
carried banners inscribed with notices
in favor OF universal suffrage and an
amnesty tostiike rioters. They formed
n solemn and orderly Cortege. On
xllng from Roux the procession
t6ked the sympathy of enormous
crowds o. onlookers. Upon its ar.
rival at Charleroi the procession was
augmented by $4,000 persons. Giea.
excitement prevailed. A civic guard
YVES under arms, and magistrates and
other town authorities assembled in
the Town Hall. Toe parade marched
In perfect order for two hourp.
with bands playing the "MsrSeil aise,"
In the meantime the delegates waited
Epon the BuTgomaster and Aldermen,
in the Town Hall, and the secretary
OF the Gassworkere' Union, who was
the spokesman Of the patty, read az
address signed by ell the workmen's
q. leagues in Do..ssiiaIn demanding uni
versal sufTrsge and amnesty. The
Burgomsster promised 10 tranemit the
address to the government, which he
, -0,a US seriously engaged in the task
Of rsdressing the grievances Ok tne
working cases. He also conpTalu-
lated the delegates upon the orderlI-
ness of the demonstration. The pa
raiders dispersed quietly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
n Negro Brute ImprisOned.

CHICAGO, ILL, November l.-Wm.
Smith, the negro arrested Friday on
suspicion OF being tho brute who as
saulted and robbed MIS- Mary Dolan
and Miss Nora Moran last Sunday
night near Sixty-hrst and Hale streets,
was taken before the two women yes
terday for Identification. The women
were on the second floor of the house
on State street, near Sixty-Iecond.
Both identified the negro IS their as
sailsnt, and while the interview was
being held about twenty relatives and
friends made rush for the prisoner,
rops in hand. Sergeant Wright and
three officers were obliged to use their
clubs freely in order to get away with
theit prisoner. The prisoner was
taken to the county Jail, 1t being
thought best to remove him from the
Hyde PAX jail. Tbs two women
were brutAlly beaten by their assail.
ant, aud Miss Morsn's head is still
handaQed,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
TURKEY viii Not seIp France.

LONDON, October Silt is learned
on high authority that the French
Government has received litto en-
enlargement from Turkey in the agi-
tation against the British in Egypt
The French Envoy at Cons autin pie
attempted recently to secure Turkeys
aid in extorting from England a de Elm
ite promise 10 evaCuate Egypt at an
early date. the Sultan emphatically
reinsed TO be party to snch pro-
Gee ding and informed the Envoy that
the Porte could not egree with him
in his structure on the English policy
respecting Egypt. To this action Of
the Porte is due frances change OF
front. The French Government rec
o0nizes the fact that Russia, although
prepared to assist in unite d action, IS
indlsposed to adopt course OF which
the Por @ does not approve.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
nationalist BOycOtt-A Magistrate
shot.

DuptiN, November !. The 1lln
,Connty / lmerick) branch Of the Ma
tiopal Leagua, owing to Il o trsa ment
which the Natiouailsts employed by
Harland & Wolfe, the White STIR
ttesmship builders, Of Queen's leland,
received. with the conniyanoe oil one
oI the chiefs OF The firm, coils upon
the members OF the league everywhere
10 see that Irishmen boycott the
White STR Line until the firm rem
states the Nationalist workmen.
On Saturday last Michael Roach, q
magistrate, OF FairRrove, County
Glare, was wounded with a gun while
returning from the Ennis Quarter
Sessions. Six perfons have been ar'
rested on the charge Of being con
cerned in the shooting.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02

spoken dispaIaRinRly OF Henry Hoyle,
accusing him OF stealing 20 ton. This
af.erncon Hsyne met Hoyle and apol-
oeizsd COR the remark, snd the matt 7
was apparently amicably Gt ltd.
saturday Hsyna rode up to Hoylt's
house armed with a Winchester, ard
invited Hoyle down into a fol'o" 10
fight it out. Hoyle thereupon went
into the house and srmed himself
with a rife. Hayne rode of a short
dis ancs and turned and raised his
rife to his shoulder TO fire. Hoyle,
however, got in the fret shot, hitting
Hayne, knocking him off his hofte
and infiicting q dangerous wound.
Hsyne came in vest rdsy and gave
himself M.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02

opposition papers oluntly tslk Of b'nk-
ruptcy and estimate deficit in rext
years budset Of 60,000,0,O forms.
Although the government estimates .
shortaee Of only % 000, 600 forms 10
the budget submitted Saturday, 1t is
calculated that Herr 81 'paTy. Minister
Of Finance, will be obliged 10 contract
a loan of $4,000, 900 forina. 1t is Iu-
mored that Herr sElpsry will resign
his Office. The budget basscreated
bad i'm pression at Vienna.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
MysteriousIv murdered.

DETROIT, Mich, November Late
last night, while man snd woman
were talking together on Jefieri on
avenue, a stranger Stepped up and
called for help to remove the body oil
a dead man, whom he taid he had
found on the street. The dead man
proved to be the hUs and OF the
woman, who said bis name was VIM
L Stewart, aud that they bad recently
come to Detroit, where her husband
was seeking work. 1t was thought
he died from heart disease, but a pc t
mortem ted ~ Ieveas the feet hat
death resulted from small but deep
wound in the chest, which extended
to the hesrt cauting internal hemor-
rhage. The wound seems to have
been made by some eucl instrument
as a Spanish stiletto. Who did the
s'abbing ia unknown. The man who
first called attention to the dead man
has disappeared and no ore knows
anything about him, The woman
who claims to be the murdered mans
wife is known IS LOtis Frank, an
actvass. formerly NJ Pufa'o
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
a BrotheI and Sister Murdered.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, November News
OF a horrible crime colnts from the
neighborhood of Monticello, Kyr
where a brother and lister were bru-
tally murdered. Grand PreWi t went
to the house where Jarvis Buck. bis
sister and Der little eon lived. After
supper on Tuesday night he enticed
Buck into the mount0in, where lie
and two mn, named jim Jones and
Bill Simpson, killed Puck, whose
head was almost severed from his
lacsrated body. Prewitt end Jones
then went to the house and, SEEING
the woman, cut her threat from ear
to ear and crushed her head With a
washboard. The boy escaped and gave
the alarm. A posse pursued end
caught Prewitt, who confessed the
crime, and ssid he had been h r to
commit the murder by Jones. Buck
had sold a horse, ard the o'jsct was
robbery. The three men are under
arrest and there is greet excitement
over the sffair.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
Ayers SarsapariNa,
Prep AIRED by DR.. j. @. Aver \ Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81. six bottles, 90.
w. N. HALDEMAN.
President Of the Greet LOUISVILLE COU-
he knows Of
Wintersmith's. Chill Cure.
OFFICE OF THE ooURlER-JouENAL,

LOulsNlLLhs
Dr.. W,ntersmith-SI: waive rule have
observed for many years, tho value OF your
Temedy prompting me to say, in reply 70
yonr reoneSE, what / know of your Chill
Cure. The private assurances Of its snis,scY
bad observod on Mr.. X. W. Meredith, who,
for more than ffteen years, had heen fore
man NJ INV office, induced me to test II in
INV family. The results have been entirely
Satisfactory. The first case was Of two
yaaps' standing, in which | believe every
Known remedy had been tried with tempo
Fary relief-ths chill, returning periodically
and with seemingly increased. severity,
Your cure broke them NJ once, and there has
been no recurrence of them for more than
an months, The other case was OF mildoT
form yielded mere readily to Of Sta 1S
tSrvoIa until your medicine was used, since
which time, now several month"; they n@ve
nity have had TO judge, do mot hesitate to
express my belief that you, Chill oSTGI Is yos
pTomise Tor It. Respectfully
- 'iA''' ''' =, W.. HALDEMAN;
villa. XIV.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
A Respected Germam BrutalIy MUIR
ueFcd

CHICAGO, Ill November lat day
light this mo ming the dead body OF
Henry Muuc was found at the inter.
section OF Atbury avenue and Rog-
er5 road, in Rogsls Park, one and
half blocks from his residence. There
were a number OF wounds on the
dead mans head that looked as If they
had been inflicted with some blunt
instrument. So far there isabsolutely
no clew to the mu dtrers, and tle ex.
act hour when the crime was com
mitted is unknown. The last eeen of
Mr.. Muno was at o'clock pm. yester-
day, when bis brotherinIaw, John
Kyle, met him. Muno was one OF the
best known Germans in the township
of Evanston, a. well as one of the old
est settlers. His father came here
forty years ago, purchasing farming
lands in what is now the eastern part
OF the villeges o. Sou h Evanston and
Rogers Pork. The rapid yrcwth q
population greatly enhanced the va ne
OF the huno property, and from pIos.
porous the Munos became wealthy
real estate owners.
The body was di.scovered this morn
irg W Tue sexton Of the Rogers Park
Catho ic Church. The vest was torn
and the front part of it was pulled ar
over the face. The head and nct
were covered with blood. There Tsr,
three scalp wounds and a hol' In IN,
right temple. The hole was a. ..arsn,l,
made by some blunt ! ,srtrrmant
which is supposed to be . half nom,
. o1e Whi'h Iva was MN MI nearly Gov
e cree , WIN r U,SOr' HI Muno's can
was iying s..; uhI i,., ~ Al, and that wa
covered WIN had p.oo 8. His pockets ha
evloe sa p ip riiltd, as no none
suspect a mp ''v nanod ny 9obu Cattle,
who work I'd in a Touring and fee
sIoI t !" the village. He was see
WIN " {. Muno last night, and tods
cahh' e be found.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
KauIbars VIII Not Accept the Reply

SOFIA, November lat the meet
ing Of the SJbrsDie today M. Ieg-
koff WIS ELECTED President. The
English and Italian agents attended
the meeting. Gen. Ksulbars has re-
fused to cCept the reply Of the Re-
genCy to his ultimatum, and will leave
Sofa. He threatens to lombard the
barracks and government buildings at
Varna il any opposition is offered to
the debMkauon OF Russians at the
place,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
AnRhitnr AnnIorinfa.

PARIS, November LIE Monde re-
Gently publ he'd q slenderous article
against wealthy American resident,
DR.. Heiz, charging him with being a
bankrupt and a Prussian spy. Herr
sent sec onds to Harvard, the writer OF
the article, who now publishes card
witt drawing the charges, apo ,ogizlng
for having made them, expressing the
deepest regret at having been so de-
luded. DR.. Herr Ia satisfied with the
apology. The attack on HelE Is sup
posed to have been due 10 his friend
ship for the Radical leaders.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
Hungarian Affairs Criticised I'm
vienna.

VIENNA, October S1.-The deficit in
the Hungarian budget is attributed
firstly to the fact thst in the last
budget the Finance Minister estl-
mated the revenues too high and the
expenses too low, and secondly to the
depression in agriculture due to the
competition OF American wheat snd
-four. The Ministry proposal 10 in
crease the transport dues on passen:.
gers goods has elected storm oil
criticism.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
Questions fOF, Tue Police Commits.
SiOuer.

LoNDoH, November LA number oil
Democrats have addressed letter 10
Police. Commissioner Fraser, desiring
to khow by I o'clock pm. on Monday
whether he adbeies to his illegal pro-
hibition cf the proposed procession
after Lord Mayor Shaw, in order that
the responsibility for any results Of
such action may rest solely upon him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
FRANCE.
Tho Count Of Pnris's Goodness.

PARIS, November Lit is reported
that the Count of Paris one night last
week was sitting in bis bedroom in
the Sheen House, near London, when
a man entered the room. The Count,
afraid OF awakening his wife, did not
shout for help but pointed revolver
al the intruder, who fed. The ser
wants had previously seen a stranger
providing around the house. The man
en- cred by q ladder which he had
placed against q window in the study
of the Doke Of Orleans. Whether he
was burglar or political enemy oil
the Count is not known.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
Two safes Cracked Nv burglars.

MoBLR, ALA, Oc,obe7 Sl.--Burglars
broke open two safes at Shubula,
Mics, last night, one being the safe of
Q. G. Ferlll, a prominent general
merchant They also opened the sale
Of Moses Greouhead, the combination
being known % them. From the lat
ter safe they distracted $1,000 II ID
not known how much was taken from
the other two, but at least rs much
rnnrn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
The ImDOrtRnCe of the New EOrh
MAyOr'H Election.

LONDON, November 1.-The Morning
Posi- says: "The people OF New YORK
will forgive us if We say that we
Thick the coming election for Mayor
Is more important 10 thu American
public aud the world, than all OF
Tnurstay's ceremonies,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
A shootinr Anrny in Tcxas.

GEORGETOWN, TEX, November L.
The par iculars Of 3 shooting ailray st
Hoyle's farm, some two miles east OF
Florence, has been received. IL seems
that man named Miles Hayne had
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
GREAT BRITAIN.
suoccss % Henry George.

LONDON, October Sl.-The Henry
George Institute, Of 6 asgOw, resolved
to send greetings to the wealth pro-
duceis ii New York, and wishes for
tucctssin their effoits to elect George
MayOr