davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-21

Stock Exchange lingo is very pecu-
liar. Conversions ara the exchsnOas
Of bonds for equivalent shares Of stock.
such bonds being ssconHeftibles- sqCol-
lateralsn are securities Of any kind
pledged for borrowed money. Pfedgino
them is termed s-hypothecation. y a
good delivery" is of certificates Of
stocks or bonds legally issued. Differ
ences" are money balances paid where
stock IS not transferred-whfch seldom
happens To lend '.fats' means With
out interest To s.Water'' stock IA 8, IN
crease its quantity and impair its Quail
it,. To pass dividend" e not 20 nav
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-21

Respectfully submitted,
D. L. DAVIES, Treasurer.
Committee on boarding places report
boarding at Mr.. MeCarta's on Exchange
street, for four persons, and at Mr.. Lew
is corner Ninth avenue and Merchants
street. boarding and lodging for two
Two young men have been provided
with places in Christian homes during
the quarter
Toe committee on Christian work re-
ported that no special meetings had been
held during the quarter. That the re
suits of the meetings were very salts.
factory.
The average attsn lance of the Sunday
gospel meetings haYe been about 73
training class average attendance 5 and
prayer meeting9
Several other committees reported &
very satisfactory showing of their depart
ments. The Y. NJ G. A. in this city II
growing rapidly and are accomplishing
q great deal OF good; may they continue
| to proepCr
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-21

Inc market gardeners will join with
the Comfy Horticultural s. ,ciety in g
meeting at the court-hOnse Saturday az
ternoon. The city needs 9 market, and
the gardeners are bound TO haye II. The
rents from stalls will pay good inter-
est on the inYestn1ent
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-21

WIN. Miller. who has been employed
AZ O'Brien's fruit palace for some
months, last Sunday suffered . severe
stroke OF paralysis. his whole left SIDE
becoming utterly useless Mr.. Miller "a
now being taken care OF at 81. Mary's
hospital.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-21
Raeulan

Ohe of the strongest proofs OF the val.
ne OF kidney Wort as remedy for all
diseases of the kidneys, liver and bow
els, ie the fact that is used and pPescrib.
ed by .'rt gular" physIeians. Philip G..
Ballop, M D., of Mooctou, Vermont,
says: "Tske It all n all. IL Is the moet
succtssfut remedy have ever used -
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-21

sunny Kansas" Is certainly mlsno-
mer. The word has not yet been coined
that Can faithfully describe the weather
which she Lord, 10 His infinite wisdom,
has seen fit to visit upon us for some time
past
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-21
another Cold wave

FIT. KEoeH. Mont, Jan, 1s.-Another
cold wave has settled down over tie
n, rthwest. The mercury in thermom-
eters is frozen up. Yesterday spirit
Thermometers registered 48 degrees be-
low. Reports from ranges state that
stock Is doing well.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-21
Died.

ELDORADo. Jan. he. h. Stuart, for
merly United States revenue collector of
the Greensboro, KY, dIstillerY, took an
overdose of morphine yesterday and died
this afternoon.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-21

The meetings being held at the Chris
ton church under the direction of Eide
Lotz and DR.. Black. are proving very
successful. There were SIX accessioni
70 the church last evening and the inter
est seems TO be increasing. Services
will be held every evening this week.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-21
PosrOFrToE CHANoRs

In Kansas during the week ending jan
uary 10. 1886. furnished by VIM. VaD-
Week, of tbs p1stoffl e department:
NAME CHANGED.
Md Lothian. Harper county, to
Freeport
PosTAGAsTEs APPOINTED
Alcyons, Sheridan county, j. P.
NoltY; Alder, Rice county, FRANK w
Ross; BASKERVILLE, Decatur county,
Isaac Ecord; Bazine, Ness county,
H. q Miller; Chalk Mounds,
Wabauuse county, Gr CORY Brewer
Dafer. Leaven worth county, William @,
Davls; Freepori. Harper county. Level.
len r. Hill; Garden PLAN, SedgWick
county, James s Gilbert; Glenn Grouse,
Cowlev county, Elisha Haynes: Rich.
mOnd franklin county,E Buckingham
Smoke Hill, Mcpherson county, W. A.
Shellman; Turner, Wyandotte county,
James j. SwinRley; TurnervIlle. Ora
ham county, George W.ColiIns; Vldette,
Shawnee county, Peter He'll, ir. Woody,
Lincoln county, Mrs. Sarah A Lane.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-21
LIKED the FanlIy

CHATTANOOGA Tennessee. Jao- H.
HenFv Murdoek. . promIBeot farmer
In walker county, Georges, ran OF sad
married last night hls Is year cid sisteT
in.IaW. sally Meyers. Hurd0ck e q
middle sgsd man and buried his fres
uIee. his present BRIDES sisesr. only four
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-21

The NEWS acknowledges the receipt
OF An invitation to attend the 127th ann.
veEsarV Of the birth of Robert Burns,
Scotland's illustriOus poet, TO be ctle-
orated at Music Hall. Cottonwood Falls
Monday evening, January 18th, under
the auspicies OF the Burns club of Chase
county. The programme includes
tcAsts BY Noble PrentIs, T. II. Gresham,
Preston B.Gillett, and others, also songs,
recitAtions, readings, etc., which will no
doubt prove OF unusual interest. After the
exercises an elegant supper will be served
and dancinG will take up the remaIn1er
OF the evening.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-21

Henry Born, son of VIM. Born, of the
He'd Front meat market, shot . large
coyote Sunday near the slaughter.
house. about mile and q half north
west OF Euporia. Mr.. Born has q mum
Der OF sheep at that place. which may
nave been interpolation for the wolf &c
have appeared 90 close 70 town.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-21

The annual nesting OF the Lyon
I County Horticultural Society will be
held Saturday, January %. All mem
pers are requested TO b. present.
J. A. DOLE. president
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-21
nn... sIooI-,nEa sale.

To close them out. top ana bottom, We
offer at great reduction:
90 pairs ladies' end chlldrens' hose al
35 cents per pair
2l6 pairs at 25 cents.
90 pairs at Is cents.
rs pairs at 10 cents.
TATHANs's ILI,INoIa SToRE
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-21

The leo dealers have succeeded in all-
ing their houses with good twelve inch
rec. and are now willing the weather
shOuli moderate.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-21
DR.. GuuDsL Liver PslIs.

Removes constipation, prevents malaria,
currs dyspepsia. and gives new life to
the system. Only one for dose. Free
samples At Chas. Ryder's and ]. 4
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-21

Ten families OF negroes, 20 persons in
all, under charge Of Mr.. r. N. OEnbey.
travelling passenger agent for the Den
yer q Rio Grande railroad, whose head
quarters are at Chattanooga, Tennessee,
passed through the city yesterday even.
ing In special car en- route for Los
Angeles. California, where they will be
employed as orange plckers IN the or
apge groves near that city. The colored
people started from Charlotte, North
Carolina. Mr.. Ownbey, who is very
pleasant gentleman, told US that quite
an exodus was taking place from that
section Of North Carolina, and that the
negroes could do much better In Cali.
tornia than In their old homes.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-21
rak Lka1s1.ArUnn

In sPeSial SsssIoa 81 TOPeka-A LAss CT /
the Members.
The Kansas state legislature met in /
special session at II O'Clock to day.
We publish . complies list Of the
members of the senate and the house. Of |
representatives with their respective
officers.
The following are the officers of the
senate and their posto6ice addresses:
A P Riddle. president, Gtrard.
9 G Baker. secretary, Topeka.
Assistant secretary 10 be elected.
lumbua.
F n HigRason. assistant sergeant ct
TINS. B. Neville.
Harry 5 Mansfield, assistant sergeant
alarms. Topeka
w Wilson. journal clerk, Winfield.
a Jetmore, docket clerk, Topeka.
Allen Buckner, chaplain, Baldwin
City.
LG Gilmore. doorkeeper. Fall River.
washington Marks, assistant door,
keeper, Oak Mills.
sam Lee, assistant doorkeeper, LaW
renee.
. E Moore, postmaster, Cherryyale,
Seth Woodward. assistant postmaster
e. Dorado.
Sid MathenY, messenger, Topeka.
| Willie McNall, messenger, GAYLORD
Walter Best, page, Topeka.
Frankie Brown, page, Topeka.
Clay Alien, page, Erie.
Willie Nef, page, Sherlock.
George Connell, page Lecompton.
The following is q complete list =
the senators, their postof1ce addresse
|, ! and the ofar 81 ha
esent:
| Sol. Miller, Troy,
A. J HarwI, Atchison, 2
Matt. EdmoDds, McLoulh, 8.
; p q Lowe, Lesyen worth, 8.
} W ] Buchan, Wyandotte. 4.
RW Blue, Piessanton, 8.
, w n Shean, Gardner, 5.
W ] Bswden, Fort Scott, 9.
NJ G Kelly, Mulberry Grove. z.
? John n Ritter, Columbus, 3.
c q Kinbal, Parsons, 9.
Hum p hTey, Independence, 10.
L r N Allen, Chanute, II.
D J H WhitfOrd, Garrett, 10.
!, L e WATSON. Ottawa, Is.
+ T L Marshall. Usage City, IA.
c q Barker, Lawrence, 10.
SilAs E Sheldon, Topeka, 16.
s Codding, Louisville, II.
> w W Smith, Waterviile, 1S.
e Geo 5 Green, Manhattan, 10.
L B Kellogg, EmporIa, 20.
E N HewIns, Cedar Vale, 81.
II Frank s Jennings WiDfeld, %.
l. A L Reddan, FL Dorado, 23
Il X NJ Crane, Marion, "a.
e Conrad KOhler. Enterprise, 25.
II P Hardness, Clay Center, 90.
II Geo H Case. MaDkalo, 27.
II X M. Picker, Smith Center. %.
II D Young, BelOit, 90.
Ira E Lloyd, Ellsworth, so.
81 Kelley, NcPhersOn, 81.
z w N Congdon, SedgwicK, 81.
ID John Kelly, Goddard, SO.
A w Lingenfeiter, Caldwell, "a.
'g j w Rush, LaTned, 35.
Of w White, Lyons, SO.
= E j DonnelI, Stockton, 81.
II 5 Granger. Phillipsburg, IS.
The officers of the house are as fo
of lows:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-21
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.
Il. I. FARNEY.

Late OF the firm of Kelly 4 o'RrIeE OF san
Francisco IL now permanently located NJ
ReRd1nEy H0nO0O,
And &c prepared 70 DO all kinds OF. BLACK
smfthing and Wood WoFk.
FLoH wuRk SPECIALLY.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-21

While out sleighridipg near the cor.
ner OF Tenth avenue and State street
Monday. our reporter noticed an
amusing incident. which he though,
relied for some good ADVICE. Therefore
on returning to the office the reporter
looked through Webster's dictionary
ana nnally came TO the conclusion, thai
when Young man improvises q small
sled, In order that he may take his besr
girl out To enjoy the pleasures Of
sleighride, he had better
hitch thereto horse which has beer
through the war. rather than q youp,
colt. II this advice is followed, il viii
probably be the means of preventing
the Aforesaid best girl from being com.
PEELED to swim out of some convenien
snow bank, as is too often the case.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-21

An Insane Hans Midnight DrtV0.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 18.-Much concern
was occasiOned here yesterday afternoon
and last night by the insane freaks o!
simon s. Baker, a well known Main
street jeWeler and broker.
Mr.. Baker for several days has shown
symptoms Of mental alteration, and ar.
engagements bad been made To remove
him TO g private asy lum to-dsy. He
was not placed under surveillance now
ever, aud was not considered danger
Gus.
Yesterday he obtained the consent OF
Mrs. Mcconnell, wife of Mr. Harry Nc
Connell, commercial traveller, TO take
her two children sleighrIdiDg for short
distance. As the day wore on aud Baker
had not returned, the mother grew
alarmed and search was instituted.
twas learned from Independence,
NO, that Baker had come there shout 5
O'Clock with the children He stopped
q short time at hotel and then left, say
ing he wrs going 70 Kansas City
He did not return, however, but drove
OF north from Independence aud was
not traced until TO-DAY, vhen 3 report
was received that he had stopped ct q
farm house this mognI1g,
The sleigh had been overturned near
the house, hut the children were found
saleiy wrapped in blankets underneath
They were cared for and ali three
brought here to-day. Bakers horse, 3
fine snimal, he'd been driven nearly 10
the paint OF death
The children said thst he tired 70
force Il to climb fences. imagining them
mountains that he must cross.
The sleI9h and harness hid been
broken and sil appearances indicated
that the nights ride hed been 3 wild
one.
The children, Harry. sine years old,
and Nay, sged six, seemed not 20 have
suffered from tie exposure
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-21

The weather has given us scms good
aleighinS, If nothing else.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-21

e Bar..lck's 81 .dvsE.osnsa..
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-21
Bo,h these hotels are highly

hungry. Both these hotels ere highly
spoken of by travelling men.
PAPER
VIM. Moore. Editor and publisher OF
the Americus Ledger sends forth
newsy sheet every Friday afternoon,
well filed with interesting items from
st home and abrGad. The first paper
was issued March IS. 1885. Judging
from the subscription list If has come to
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-21
A sKIRMIsH IN INDIA.

MANDELAY, Jan. 19.-Tne flying col
umns of British troops sent out on
Wednesday on q II come erinR txpedi
ton have returned to MaDdeIsy. They
lost several men killed and wounded in
skITmish with the enemy. The loss of
the latter Is unknown Rsinforcements
are needed here and much uneasiness
prevails regarding the situation. The
Europeans long for the arrival of Lord
Dufferin, the viceroy of India, when 1t
ad0nfkd
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-21
NEGOTIATIONS.

| CoNsrANTINoPLE, Jan. 19-OWing to
the pressure brought 10 bear by the
powers on Prince Alexander OF Bull
garia, he has agreed that the negotia-
tions for peace between Servis and Bull
garIA shall be carried on at Bucharest.
DEAD
LONDON. Jan. 19.-AFchbishop Ev.
ringlon. uncle of Mr.. Evrington, NJ. p.
is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-20
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute

This widely celebrated institution. located at
Buffalo, N. Y. is organized with a full staff of
eighteen experienced and skillful physicians and
surgeons. constituting the most complete organi-
cation OF medical and surgical skill in America,
for the treatment of all chronic diseases,
whether requiring medical or surgical means for
their cure. Marvellous success has been achieved
in the cure Of all nasal, throat and lung diseases,
liver and kidney diseases. diseases of the digest
i've organs, bladder diseases, diseases peculiar to
women, blood taints and skin diseases, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia. nervous debility, paralysis, cpl
lepsy tftsJ, spermatorrhea. impotency and kim
dred affections. Thousands are cured at their
homes through correspondence. The cure Of
the worst ruptures, pile tumors, varicocele,
hydrocele and structures is guaranteed, with
only q short residence at the Institution. Send
10 cents in stamps for the Invalids' Guide book
(16S pagesl which gives all particulars. AID
dress. Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-20
SURVEYORS IN SESSION.
The Fifth Annual Meeting of the State As
sociation-Yesterday's Proceedings.

The Association of Surveyors and Civil En-
gineers of the State Of Indiana began its fifth an
nual session at the courthouse yesterday. An
attendance Of thirty five or forty was recorded,
with r. r. Spencer. of Rush county, presiding.
w. w. Wilton. of st. Joseph, vice-president.
w. S. Fries, of Hancock, secretary, and j. w.
Craig, of Decatur, treasurer. During the day
the routine business of the organization was at
tended to in receiving reports of officers and
committees. the morning session being devoted
chiefly to social greetings.
In the evening joint Campbell, of Parke coun-
ty. addressed the association on Topography"
He illustrated his theories by charts showing
the manner in which high and lowlands were
formed. The long slope of land is to the north
and the abrupt to the south. This was caused
by glacial formations. A great deal Of what he
wherever the soil was favorable to sprouting
seed. When it once has life, a sprout will grow
just as well on upland as lowland. A sycamore
seed. sprouted carried from the low to the high
land, will grow and become q vigorous tree.
Trees, during their life, contribute a great deal
to the earth. The fallen leaves OK a single tree
will give about one-third of an inch each
year TO the soil, or in thirty years
q full inch, or in q thousand years thlrty-three
inches. The wood of a tree will contribute as
much more, so the soil, if the tree lives a thou
sand years, will acquire from it about FIVE feet.
By one of the charts Mr.. Campbell traced the
path of a storm which he says occurred in Parke
county three hundred years ago. He maintained
that uprooted trees lie and rot, raising by the
side of the pit in which it's roots grew a small
mound. In one of these mounds an acorn was
left by some cause. and grew into an oak. which
was recently cut down. It's growth showed the
marks of 297 years. Allowing about twenty
years for the mound to form, the storm, he ar
gued, took place more than three hundred years
ago.
The sessions of the association will continue
to-day and tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-20
Judge Pollard Defends Himself.
Helena (M. IT, Special.

Helena In. I.) special.
Judge Pollard, of Indiana, recently appointed
Chief-justice of Montana. publishes a card pro-
r%ouncing the charges filed against him as false
in every particular. so far as they affect his per-
sonal or official integrity. In an interview with
your correspondent, he said: Even if confirmed
/ would not consent to remain on the bench if
what is charged against me is not wholly dis
proven" He ventured to suggest that, were he
SO bad a man as represented, honorable people
of position whose Endorsements he had, were, in
a manner, implicated in wrong-doing. He had
left enemies who had suddenly grown bold in
his absence from Indiana. Some were Repub-
licans, some Democrats.
He was proud, he said, of his war record. He
was loyal to the South, and left it only at the
close. It was false that he had fed before he
was called upon to do any fighting. He enlisted.
served and foughti in Alabama regiments through
the entire conflict. He only asked a fair field
and no ~favors, and his accusers would be- faced
and then charges met. The outcome, if he could
be heard, he did not fear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-20
THE CHICAGO SOCIALISTS.
A Skeptical Editor Who Believes They Are
All Mrs. Harrises.

All MRS. HarrtSeSs
New York Evening Post.
The morning papers have a column or more
of dreadful news from Chicago about the Social
istic outbreak of next May, rivaiing in horror
the received accounts of the battle of Dorking
and the end of New York. But this is really an
old story told by Professor Ely, of Johns Hop
kins University. months ago. Indeed, it is old
er still. We can hardly remember a time when
Chicago was not on the eve of being sacked by
Socialists. They have had nightly drills of b.
hemian and Polish agitators ever since the great
fire. These foreign emlSsaries appeared to think
that the fire had only half done its work. and
that nothing but dynamite would ever do the
job to satisfaction. There have been more regi-
ments of these maicontents than were ever seen
In Napoleon's spectral review OF the Old Guard.
But Mayor Harrison, who ought to know some
thing about them, says that they are wholly or
mostly men in buckram, that he has not been
able to find them, that he does not believe in
them any more than in the Cock Lane ghost, and
that the alarm is all made by a few loaferso of the
Sim Tappertit variety. An officer OF the State
militia also expresses his contempt for the
proves of the Socialists. According to the
published reports, the latter are to march
against and assault the armorieS with dynamite
bombs, of which they have established depots."
They have also maps describing the streets
sewers and tunnels of the city" and printed
circulars giving instruction in the practical use
of explosives But the officer says that TO use
their bombs with any effect on the armories they
must approach within fifty feet of them, where
as the militia are armed with Springfield
rifles of forty five calibre, which will send q ball
through an inch plank at the distance of a mile.
Since the armories are never left unguarded in
peace or in war, he thinks that, with the aid of
the police and their telegraph system, they will be
able TO protect themselves and the city. What he
should do if the Socialists should consult their
maps and take to the sewers, he does not state.
This is the only doubtful point left in our dis
patches from Chicago this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-20
"A GARD from Alderman schmidt.

To tho Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
It is a poor encouragement for a man who, in
q public trust, is trying to do his duty in protect
ing the public interests, IL it is charged that he
acts from private and malicious motives. My
position as a member of the Board of Aldermen
and of the finance committee is simply this: Mr..
Isaac N. Pattison holds now SIP, 1878. 81 of the
city's money. in violation Of law and of his bond,
By the retention of this money the city is put to
serious inconvenience and some loss. II the
amount is lost the effect will be disastrous upon
the city, unless the Legislature relieves az. /
want immediate suit brought against Mr.. Patti
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-20
Miss Bayard in Society.

There were few women in society better loved
or more respected than Miss Bayard. She was
highly educated and always kept informed of the
newest and best literature, being a close student
of books and people, while equally fond of social
French, German and Italian with equal ease and
fuency and had an intimate knowledge of the
classics of the four countries. She possessed,
what is rare in a woman, the faculty of logically
considering a subject and could regard it from
more than one standpoint. In society she was
agreeable and cordial in manner, being always
DESTROYS that the humblest of her mothers yisi-
tors OF reception days should be pleasantly
treated. Mrs. Bayard has lately said to friends
that she could not have dared to think of enter
tanning ever so little this winter. If she had not
her daughter Kate to rely on. With her own i'm
proved health and her daughters help, she felt
quite equal to the duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-20

son to recover the deficiency because; First
From the time Of the fling Of
the suit the property Of Mr.. Pattison
and of his bondsmen will be bound.
Second-The bondsmen cannot urge that the
city. by its dilatoriness in bringing suit, has
wholly or in part released them. After the
claim of the city has been secured as far as it
can be, / think the arguments for not driving
Mr.. Pattison or his bondsmen to the wall will DO
in time, and am ready to give them the fairest
consideration. At the present time the city is
being driven TO the wall, and. as one of its repre-
sentatives, / believe myself in duty bound to
prevent it if / can.
can understand why you deem it necessary
to impuen my motives for maintaining this posi-
ton. | will say. however, that your statement
and insinuations against my motives are equally
untrue and unjust. LoRENz SCHMIDT.
1.-The Journal made no insinuations of any
sort against Mr.. Schmidt. It simply printed
what was stated by a friend of Mr.. Pattison, as
appeared In the report