davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-20

BRACKEN-In this city, March IS, Patrick Brack en- aged 62 years. Funeral from hls late residence ss Elliott street
 to-day (Saturdayl at s:so o'clock. Services at St Johns (R. CD church at 9. SNITH-In this city, March IS, Mrs. Maria L. Smith, aged B years and months. Funeral from the residence of her father, Horace Camp, 274 Elm street, tod day Saturday. at llo'clock. Burial at the convenience of the fam fly. DEFOREST-In this city, March 19, Lucia H. De
 forest, youngest daughter of Andrew w. and Lu.
 cretia S. DeForeSt
 Notice of funeral hereafter.
 SWIFT-In this city, March 19 suddenly Anson L.
 Swift. in the 65th year of his age Notice of funeral hereafter.
 KELLY-In this city, March 19 at her late resi-
 dence. 79 Broad street. Catherine, wife of Daniel
 F. Kelly.
 Funeral will take place from high mass at St,
 John's church Monday morning at o'clock. SIMPSON-In Hartford, March IS, Jennie Lee, wife
 of Charles w. Simpson. OSBORN-In Brooklyn, N. Y., March 15 Charles
 l., Osborn, formerly of Woodbridge, aged 61
 years SiONE-In Gulford, March r, Mary A., widow of
 the late Captain Joel Stone, aged 79 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-20
Judgments At Auction

Judgments At Auction. NN Tuesday, 2sd March, 1886, at 10 o'clock a. I m, will be sold at auction at Beecher's Ex. change, T69 Chapel street.
 A judgment against s. c. Johnson for $1 300 with $19. 70 costs.
 Also judgme mt against Wm. CrosSley for $636. .93 with $24 96 costs.
 This sale being made for James English receiver of the Yale Manufacturing company.
 EDWARD c. BEECHER, ms 1t AuctiOneer.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-20
1,u1RNESuEn uOONES

FURNISHED ROOMS.
 IAA A STRICTLY private family living within M:: ten minutes walk of the postofflce in one of ss4 the pleasantest parts of the city, will rent two three rooms either singlY together, to
 one or two gentlemen who may desire a quiet and pleasant place. Please address giving suitable ref
 | erences, PRIVATE FAMILY, II m1Qtf This Office
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-20
The BIair Education BJu,

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The House Edu- cation committee has cancelled it's previous action on the education bill and will consider it on the third Friday in April.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE, 1=ssA TWO new family cottage houses of 8 @;i;I rooms, on new plan, corner Atwater and -MAssA. Pine streets, Fair Haven, Shore line depot with all improvements hot and cold water, bath and closets, marble mantle complete. Dining and sitting room finished in natural wood. $500 to $500 apiece buys them, balance paid in installments at per cent interest. One is corner house very pleasant with fine row of elm trees it. It is very desirable and will be sold low. Come and see them and me and get the price day evening.
 J. W. ROWLAND builder
 109 ATWArER STREET. rnh1 i'm
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-20
Farm For Sale orient

Farm For Sale OF Rent.
 X%@4A FINE Farm consisting of 50 acres, in. Wl;iiI cludng about 10 acres of woodland and some @lN~ good sized timber and house and large barn in good condition; young bearing fruit trees; fine sprin1 and trout brook the premises. The place is a desirable one, within three miles from city limits; excellent location for the milk bui- ness and will be sold reasonable (part mortgage if desiredD, or rented to responsible party. Inquire m1o 1et THIS OFFICE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-07

Some Of the eastern newspapers are
telling of q scheme that is on foot in
spsrtanburg County, South Carolina.
to do violence to the Aorlnons in that
section. It seems that for some time
psst-three OF. four years-Mormon
elders have Teen labor.ng in the
Thickety Mountain region. and have
converted number of people to their
belief. The colony is said to be
thriving and steadily increasing, and
while most of the conEerts are
poor, as is therule everywhere, they are
honest and industrious, and since unit
ing with the church have grown more
prosperous materially! Latteriy an
anti Mormon, society has sprung INTO
existence, and fed and excited by vicious
litersturesfron Salt Lake, 1t IS dong
some hard threatening against the
saints there. 1t is not charged that the
Mosmons in the neighboIhood have
been guilty of any ofense, and
it is admitted that they are
among the most honest and law-abiding
people of the district; yet, it is said that
they are to be driven out, forced to
leave their homes and the country;
that if they will not go voluntarily
force will be used, even to the employ
ment of rifles and shotguns. 1t
is said that a committee has
been organized for the purpose
of enforcing the decree of Punishment
against the Saints, and that while no
driving out has yet been attempted, the
work may begin any day.
1t is believed that the story i'largely
sensational, but that such thing can
be widely circulated and freely talked
about as possible and probable, is a
sad reflection on the profession of reli-
gious liberty which is put forth by
every State and community in the
Union. There was a time in this
country, as in every other on the globe,
when it was unsafe for one to profess
any religious belief that was not "ortho
dox," but it has been claimed that we
long since have ceased to attempt to
control q mans conscience; and not
only this, but that the laws would pro-
tect him in his belief and practice so
long as that practice did not infringe
upon the rights of others.
It is to be hoped that the South Car
DINA story of The threatened expulsion
of Mormons will turn out to be hoax;
and most devoutly to be hoped is it
that no violence will be attempted
against innocent people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-07

SAVE YOURSELVES, CoUGHsl HALE's
HONEY OF HoREEoUND AND TAR prevent
bronchitis and consumption.
PIXIES TooTHACHK Drops Cure in one
minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-07
BLAINE'S BLUNDERs.

John C. New, of Indianapolis, says
the Indiana Republicans don't want
Blaine as Presidential candidate, and
won't have him. New says this dislike
lis tracesble directly and principally to
that libel suit" Great men are not
lunfrequeRtly guilty of mmitting
very grave blunders, and Blaine was so
guilty dursqg the last campaign. When
an Indianapolis newspaper charged
HIM with Seducing bis wife and marry
ing her at the persuasive muzzle et q
shotgun, the sympathy of the country
was aroused for Blaine, and the news
paper was denounced most shamefully.
Had the Maine statesman permitted
the matter to rest where il was, the
people would have regarded him as g
greatly abused and vilely scandalized
man; but he didn't allow it to restf he
couldn't wait for the mails, but
telsgFapheo instructions to . insti-
tate suit for libsI against
the Journalist. and went after the mat
ter as # he we're going to puiveriEe his
defamers. HIS action compelled the
newspaper to prepare for q defense,
which it set out to do by obtaining doc
unentary and ether evidence to estab.
lish the truth of its allegations. Then
Blaine discovered that he had made q
mistake, and, after postponing the trial
tive or three times, withdrew the suit.
The withdrawal itself has almost a con-
fessien of guilt, aad the manner in
which it was done was equivalent in the
minds OF the people to the saying bv
Blaine that he dared not go to trial. He
abandoned the case on the ground that
he did not believe he could get Justice
in Indiana, which was an insult to The
judiciary of the State, and completely
destroyed whatever of sympathy had
continued with him up to that point.
Blunders are awful things sometimes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-07
Omaha, 6
Council Bluffs
z Chicago.

The enly line - take fer Des MeiAss,
HarshalltoWH, Cedar Rapids, Gllnton, Dixon.
CHICAGO, Milwaukee, and al points SASt
To the people Of Nebraska, Colorado, w
omIng, Utah, Idaho, EevRAa, Oyeg0A, W A4n
ington and California Il OE6Rs Superos
advantages not possible By any ether line.
Among . few Of tho numerous points OF
superiority enjoyed BY the patrons Of thia
road between Omaha and Chicago, are it,
two trains 4 day Of DAY C0ACHEA
which are the Ansst that human AT And
ingenuity cAa create; Ia = n IL
SLEEPING CARS, which are modslI
OF comfort and eleganeei Is RAAAOA
DRAWING ROOH CABSs lHsErpaeSed
by any; and Its widely celebrated PA
LATIAL DINING OABAS ne e49&l Of
whicE can not be found elsewhere.
At Council Bluffs the txRtAs Of the UGoH
Pacific Ry. connect in UnloA DsPet with
those OF the Chicago b Gort&WesseT1 Ry.
In Chicago the tIRtna Of tkig LIE AAks close
connection with those Of al Eastern hnes.
For Detroit, ColHnbRI, IadiaaARolis, Gin
cinnati, Niagara PSlls, Buffalo, HTeG0urE,
Toronto, NeztrsQ, Boston, New YoRk,
Philadelphia, Bal6uors, W3sAtnGto1s aAS
all points In the East, AK the ticket AGeRt
TO- t1cketE va the
NORTHWESTERN 4"
Z you Wish the best ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Al
ticket agents asl1 Heksts VA tAA ma
n. EBeH~ Re HAZE,
Gear KanS~w. Goal PAASeaR&r kRAS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-07

TURKEY Is making many improve
ments in the notification of her Asiatic
frontier, particularly at Erzeroum, and
as fleets and armies are not necessary
to a work of love, we may conclude
that it means war. Erzeroum GER
tainly lies in Russia's path if the Bear
of the North concludes to invade the
domains Of the Crescent, and as Turkey
is greatly strengthening that post, it ia
dicates the present cause of the Turks
fears. Bat our dispatches say that Tu.-
key is making these preparations by the
advice of two friendly nations. What
nations are these2 Certainly not Aus
tria or Germany, as their interests and
sympathy incline them towards the sup
port of Russia. The advisors. then,
must be England and France. And
should Europe be involved in general
war, the Powers would be divided in
that manner. That is, Russia, Ger
many sand Austria would be pitted
against England. France and Turkey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-07

work the preservation of Bulgaria does
not yet appear. The people are dir
tracted in, their movements. and. II
Russia undertakes to occupy the prin-
cipaIity with her troops. it means civil
strife; for there is-s powerful party in
the urincipality who will make q stub
born eight for the preservation of the
home government. and against the ar
bitrary government of Russia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-07
PresidcntiaI AppOIntments.

WASHINGTON, September 6.-The
President has made the following ap-
pointments: To be Register of Land
Office, Joseph J. Kennedy, of Missouri,
at tucson.
To be Receiver of Public Moneys,
Fred W. Smith, of Arizona, at Tucson.
To be Indian agent, Charles 2. Yates,
of California, at. Round Valley Agency,
California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-07
PROVO POINTS.

THE STAKE conference attracted quite
a number of people from the settlements
on Saturday and Sunday. Apostle
Grant was one of the principal speakers
on Saturday forenoon, and again at the
Priesthood meeting in the evening, and
also on Sunday afternoon at the general
meeting. Although there was no other.
meetings TO interfere, there was rather
q slim attendance at the theatre on Sat-
urday night TO witness the last and best
performance of the Green Lanes of Eng
land. There does not appear to be SO
much interest takea in theatrical mat.
ters now as there was six or elgnt
months ago. Those who did attend,
however, witnessed good performance.
AN ERRONEOUS idea seems to have pre-
vailed regarding the proceedings at
recent session of the city council TO
the effect that those members who OPP
posed the financial measures introduced
BY the finance committee, were OPP
posing the legitimate taxation OF
the liquor traffic, but the liquor
question was not under consideration.
Under our prohibitory ordinances the
drug stores have no more right to sell
LIQUOR than any other store has and
consequently it would be illegal to tax
them a higher price for license. The
idea wa to tax the drug stores u higher
license. because they do sell liquor
which they have no right to do,
THERE AREnow about doz n artesian
wells in Provo, yielding all the way from
twenty to fifty gallons of water per
minute. The well on the East Coop
store lot is one of the bestand water
from it has recently been utilized quite
extensively. A pipe underground
across the street. connecting this well
with the bank building, carries the
water to all rooms in that building.
The work was completed on Friday, and
waste water stand pipe sixteen feet
high was placed by telephone pole east
of the bank, from which the vast water
will be conveyed down again into the
sec. There will also be a drinking
fountain in front of the Coop store
and a water trough for animals just
west from the store, all from this one
well. b.
Provo, Sept, 9Th, 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-07

II APPEARS that Alexander has only
returned to Sofia to be kicked out of
Bulgaria again this time openly and by
those who before were the secret cause
OF his abdication.l The dispatches say
that he has abdicated by the advice of
Bismarck, that ne thereby might pre-
serve Bulgaria. But how that is to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-07
DIR. Hesse1's
SCHOOL.
IS n. Second West Street.

IN MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9Th. IsHAIL
" open class in mercantile correspond
enee and arithmetic, and bookkeeping
lMondays, Wednesdays. Fridays, SO pm
terms: 500 month";, for ladies and gentle.
men.
Glasses for both sexes are now cpen in
English Grammar, Arithmetic, Geometrv.
Latin, German. French, Spanish, Italian
Piano, OrgsG, Guitar, Vocal Music. Terms.
Two lessons a week. 800 a month. Ad-
mission daily.
Dr.. Phil. Godfrey Hessel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-07

"HACKMETACK," a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25 and so
cents. For sale at A. G. Smith & Co.'s
Drug Store. Ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-07
when we Dsmoralizs the Stomach

when we DemOralizs the Stomach.
BY excuses or imprudence in eating
we cannot hope to escape the const-
quences for any great length of time.
The most robust digestion must sue
cumb to abuses of that important func-
ton. But supposing We have been
foolish enough to enfeeble the stomach,
is the damage irreparableY BY no
means. The dyseeptic has only to do
two things to insurs his ultimate re-
covery. First. he should adopt an easily
digested diet Second, be should use
with regularity and persistence Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, the leading gas
trio inYigorsnt of the age. The mutt
form symptoms of dyspepsia; and the
almost invariably attendant disorders,
biIiousness and constipation, will as
suredly cease to persecute the sufferer
if the above advice is attended to. Who
that has suffered the torrents that
chronic indigestion inflicts will neglect
to take advantage of q remedy which,
II the most positive evidence of the
medical profession and the public is to
be received with due credence, is an alb
solate specific for the complaint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-07
What Ton. Moore Said.

That wrinkles are Democratic and
fatter nobody. The same may be said
of all, blemishes of the skin, whether
caused by sickness, age or accident.
"GLENN's SULPHUR SoAP,' will at least
retard the time when wrinkles make
their appearance by keeping the skin of
a velvet softness, improving its elactic-
ity, and preserving its healthtul appear
ance. It gives a speedy aspect to the
skin which cannot be distinguished
from the natural hue of pure blon. e
complexion. Beware of counterfeits.
See that &c. n. CRITTENToN, Proprietor, !"
is printed on each packet, without
which none is genuine. Sold by drug
gists at IS cents; three cakes, 60 cents.
Among the Hair Dyes of the period,
stands conspicuous for its reliability
and cheapness. "HILL's INSTANTANEOUS
HAIR DYE" Like "GLENN's SULPHUR
Soar, lit is exempt from all deleterious
substances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-07

IT'S estimated that it will cost s., O00,-
900 to repair the city Of Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
GRAIN AND Produce MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEW Yoax DEAL1vga

FEATURES OF NEW YORK DEALIVG9
There little TO in the grain markets
Yesterday cash lots materially changed although
weak Yet exporters bought lf4,OOO
bushels foreign however, and Europe
dictate values long elevators and
sorehouses with the cereal Low
market fails sign Of prom The speculation yes
terday was moderately active WITHIN range Of
specuatons being in the early dealings and closing
weak up cent SIS cents. but the other
November S3. December
Sl1 S6t- Nav 92s cents. Cash corn shade
better export engagements OF nearly 100000 bushels
options opened 6rm but later Tell on but the gain
entirely lost final figures generally showing small i'm
prOvements follows October 49, November 40 Deccm
Der IS - January i6S February ~ Nav i0' cents There
market with better october
a To 3Ols November " 10 3OA.. and december an May
81 30 respectively There were dls
signs health in the lard MARKET aud options
points for nearly all months. Final
were as follows: October 81 o. November rs 90 Decem-
IS January So % February So 30 March 10 SO and
the 80 OF.
The receipts New York Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Boston Yesterday follows Wheat. 2S!442
2O92 55 busheis llO606 bushels total
6O93O3 bushels; Hour 81, I30 Al chicago.
Milwaukee ami st Lons the arrivals were Wheat 232O1t
bushels corn 34sB30 bushels oats. 2JlSJ6 bushels TOTAL
gram ST. $50 bushels; -four. 39337 Oarreis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
THE TRADE In CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Oct ~ (SpecfdlWith the exception OF
sensational roorback" which afOat
Ing standing this that the other BULL tile speculation
on he Board the dog days Faey Of
St Louis for the past three days
wheat trying bull it. To-day lie got the price for No
vember &c 72c and this the best that
he has had price did hold although
ties reported little of both at Paris and London Corn
rot up small above 35c for November and
small traction Acc for May. 1t however, SIMPLY
scalpers pit The strike at the yards has had
the effect OF making the provision market firm
The strike win really be relief in one
10 Oppresslvely
bushels The
O'Clock was at November wheat "a cents
Noveube corn $40 o. January pork The
noon weak wheat tor November selling AT II =
about G9a cents. The close II cents
November wheat "a 63 cents Tor November corn and
for November "a y
cents and calls 35s cents Puts" November wheat
WEI. II . cents calls" 724c The receipts day
2l7 cars of wheat 500 Of and 2l2 OF The antic
patei receipts l65 Of wheat 32O
Of corn and 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
REPORT OF TIE GOVERNOR OF DAKOTA.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l2.-Gllbert A. Pierce,
Cover nor ,kots Territory, MS annual report 10
the Secretary OF the INTERIOR says The has OF
been altogether prosperous as was desired. Dakota
su.riLg with the rest OF the country from
more or less business prostration aud from
the drouh which injured the small grains. The
cattle industry has developed rapidly during the year
The ARA of land newly hlei during the year was
1865 1865 acres. The sales of Land by tho Northern
RarOs Company during th- year arc estimated
AL $4,000 acres. to, Al increase IN pOpuAt ON
Territory for thr year IL AT % 900, CIV
lax Dakota u population On June 80, 1856, OF fully
100000" The Governor estimates the total COM
srnciion OF raj ROAD tn Territory dnrlng 1856 al 500
mics. In conclu .ion the vernon discusses thu sub
j-ct OF adm OF DAKOTA into the Union AMI adds
rene iupst earnes ~, that this
people he kept from their rgntful hrr
they honor by their pnblc spirit and sustain
by their industry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

St bonds w"re dun with sales only of LousIsn,
$500 Al 2s5 ami slrrchsnts C2OD AT 1873.
The market for railway bonas was dni ana prices ne
per 1OOa chcssp-ak" aud ONO ''ries Is. were
b lower at II. American Dock and lnproyrnr r ..
were easy at 997s Missouri, Kansas ana iehas
consols were OF per cent a. IL. mo
general g. wer. Irregular ana .losed on 3 ss .,
seconds declined q to 80 West eaore guaranteed -
ana BoomIn gon AMI ~stern nrsts we're up u % 30;
sctlvr be- wesu q 32sa mi closed unchanged At
81. Louisville ANA Nashville nr'ts. NV tirahs anu
CITY aud Northern fru.t r.rr,pts .c,u~d i'a ties;
Richmond aud Allegheny nrs receipts were s"ss =. q.
l. lO7 Wabash nrs Cnlcago DIVISION. dern'd 70
L. :. SAG an? the lana grants 'a'sr At 4o2s
Atlantic Pacific incomes, which every ONE has ins
90 nj" 40. were moderately acty~ tween
nr-is w~re ~ ia a, So Trxa' amt Pacific
72l4 Frt Worm and Denver nrsts soil up per CENT
70 "a aud essa At s St Jo.rph and Grant I..Sa
or uulsei eurltl dealt IN a. t6" 81 ok EIsh..,e
pe%n s'd an Oh Asns 500 s"
Lou and Texas u.OooI At l90lsA mr.. n50oW
cam ~ Sso" u" r.ss $500 42s ai sorsnorn
Pacnc dividend IS $4,000 At 96's '6ia -.
lowest of he law out there the usual
afternoon squirt 10 rat.s@,e-day 70 per eent-~ith
The sub Treasury to-day eansd I'D ." balance 500 1876.
% "ss 1 Tn T.S y
probably rrcepts Of silver hcates for
exchange ~ Nrw-Or ans. etc T'-dsy's "prr tons
covered: Receipts, 81 9o0,997 paym-nts. Sl20336l;
resulting 10 balances OF S25.l6s437 currency and
$l63 934 Oh coin.
ihr Clearng-Honse statement to-d.y was AS follows:
Exchanges. $l27.90l. 6Ji; balanc-s. s.. 81 ,5l1.
lDe I'm ei states rr '-ury at Washington received
Sl93 900 National bank notes for redemption.
tn, rrcrlp we're S546.O53 aud the internal
revenue rcrtpts S29Os67.
Tue foreign exchanges dull. with weak in
the market. Tue quotations.. however. are unchanged
for actual business follows: mixers Dlis. - 81
and - "a Tor ong and .h"rt 'terl'ns respectively;
522is ant $40 for francs; Gas. and % for r-chDsrks
40 ami tOl4 gmliers.
Ia Ionion British cnnsos with a decline OF
ls per 100 49, Is aud 1908 respectively FOR
IN ana account. Money AZ unchanged
Rates. Bar silver rose Il to 45d ounce English
standard. American railways were duIl al AZ tho
op-Ding quotations responded To yestrtsy's late de-
cIIDe- an generally were followed by further declines,
close the cable oris the market we K. At
Par- French per cents declined from 81 80 Ia $3.50.
The committee OF che hOnd holders er the nr>t and
second OF the Wabash. ST. Louis
anu Pacinc Railway AT Of the MssIsspp River have
applied the Uued states Court sttlDg at Chicago FOR
special receiver o. those DIVISIONS AMI by advertise
else where scct the operation OF all holders OF
bonds OF those classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
EvADING THE CHINESE RESTRICTION LA

EVADING THE CHINE RESTRICTION LAW.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Collector of Gus
toms Al San Francisco informed the Treasury De-
partment OF difficulties encountered In the enforcement
of he Chinese ReslctOn law SEVEN Chinese In tran
SIT from New-Yorg Hong Kong ami Ihr,e others from
Hong Kong To Honolulu nave not vet departed from
San Francsco although they have had ample time TO DO
The collector expresses tho apprehension tnat IL Is
their purpI>e fraudul-ntly obtain return certificates
I'm orier 10 establish a right TO come WILL The
col rctor calls the practice oil the Fed
.rJ courts IN landing Chinese laborers writs Of
napra. corpus anu releasing them on ball. TDls prac-
nee he says, substantially an abrogaton 81 the law
Acuug-Srcrriary FaIrcnIl advised the ooiectOr;
Yu are advised bring the acts TO the noce OF the
UuIteI states Attorney respective districts
wherein such facts occur