davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
TO BUILD HOUSES FoB THE HOMELESS.
LUMBER THE CHIEF THING NOW NEEDED In
JoHNsTowN.

Harrisburg, Penn, June 14.-Governor Beaver has
received an Official report from the State Board OF
Heath In wAich the district from tho railroad bridge
over the Conemaugh River at Johnstown to the mouth
OF Stony Creek IS declared a nuisance. The Cover
nor now has the legal machinery and the fund to
apply ~ and the work VIII DO pushed without delay.
As N'cFhoon the Governor issued proclamation. Of
which the following is an abstract:
AZ aih' PUBLIC: The work OF supplying the press
ing oouy wants OF the by the late floods In tho
ConeuA12h Valley goes on without nterruptlon Supplies
to THIS purpose are furnished abundance and will con
unue 10 be so furnished without stint
The proprey Of using the money contributed BY gen.
uoh.ts ior TIE ocnent of individual sufferers for
purpose OF starting them business might be questioned
II that business should prove rcmuneratlye
n't"'e'' Ihefe can be little doubt however that the
mos! useful aud Iudcious expenditure at the pres
ent moment for the entire people O, the rrglop
would be fund which could 10 Tor putting up simple
board Shanues In which business might be begun nv the
courageous business men Of Johusown who have sgnl.
led their intention Of remaining where they are and a
hsans In building up the ruins which speak 10 clio.
Quenuy In their behalf Credit rendered them 10 any
extent by merchants great trading centres What
they need Is simply for their goods and wares
Contributions N kind, specially designated for tho
purpose OF building board shantes which business can
be begun would DO great entire community
and VIII tend more than anything else the pres
ent moment TO the restoration OF the normal
condition OF AFFAIRS at that community. JohnEtOwn will
b. rebuilt. Before that is done however, legal steps
must be taken TO consolidate the several independent
Ooroushs among which ia municipal government was
divided IL Is understood that tho people expect
soidate ther government under city charter ands that
legal steps Will b. taken looking toward end Until
this is done be laid out grades cannot DO
established the work Of permanent rebuilding cannot
on ono locality ia the far West offered ago
yhve carloads Of lumber with expressed intention
doubling IT, Such gifts would Be than acceptable at
ibis time. They DO consigned General D. H.
ngs, Johnstown, Penn who will that they will DO
properly distributed Designated specially for that
pose. II who already contributed desire
that thoir contributions should be Appropriated toward
this object simple inamatlOn from than ss to ~Gher
wishes will be sufficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

A large number OF the members OF the Edwin For
rest Lodge OF the Actors Order Of Friendship Will 90
on board tho Vera carly this morning TO bid Lawrence
Barrctt "goodbS' and "a pleasant voyage and safe
return"
Sir William Robinson, Governor OF tbs West Indies,
accompanied By Lady Robinson and his suite, viii
hear the Bohemian Girl" at the Grand Opera House
tonight.
Miss Manola yesterday expressed 10 Business Man
sger Stevens her regret at her hasty and III advised
conduct In refusing to sing on Monday night and at
tho subsequent performances. II Is understood that
Miss Manoa was willing 30 resume her part, but the
arrangements have Miss lertram appes, ma, Nloh
day night will not DO ntcTfered with. MISS MehOiA
will probably be again heard with The McCaull Com
pany later in the season.
With to-day's performances Emmett viii end his
season at the Fourteenth street Theatre.
Tonight at Terrace Garden Manager AmbcrG's com
pany will sing "Nanou for the hrSt time this season
Neil BURGESS season at ProctOrs Twenty third
Street Theatre will end tonight. Next AuguTt inc
County Fair" will be seen at The Union sduaio l"0O
Friends OF Miss Edgsworth starrit, recently OF tho
Casino Company and her husband, Paul beiiocho'
hu.,c thew have gone or are going 10 South America
sigpor BelIoohio has often been heard 10 express ms
desire 10 seek his fortune there IL u nov u'. w. 49,
that the couple were married ABOUT wv n''"Si "s'
The faded tastes OF our thGatrgocrs may soon Dc
stimulated by tIe performances OF chinese oo'Pi"''
The manager Of an organization now PLAYING In Om-
ron was recently IN this city, trying u naAo a'Iho
Renis for leasing a theatre
NJ. Palmer, Of the Madison Square Theatre
with his wife and family sailed on Wednesday on toe
CITY Of Paris o expects TO return ABOUT Tao enc
~ isentember Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio FaSt"r were
on the same steamer
The new spectacle Blue Beard" by Gay NJ,
c,c s. said 10 have been well received at itS Int
,,,6ucnon on Monday leSt at the Chicago opera
House, IL win be seen here next season
PAINS Destruction Of Pompeh' will have IT'S hFSt
rrnre,entauon at Manhattan Beach this sven
ing
Co,r4onav Thorpe and C. Gottsohalk, OF Miss Voke' s
ooron.uv, were passengers Oh wednesday on the
Britannia.
Emmett will not play after to night At tho -Four
teenth street Theatre.
The police have not yet found tho thievish night
,,,,chrnan of the BiIou Theatre. IL has Deeh a.
ce~iaIned that his real name Is NaSe'
Nell BURGESS season at froCtors T"enty''hiru
st,sst Theatre win end to-day.
J. NJ. Hill has abandoned tho id'a Oh pla'"s
varety company at the Union Square Theatre during
the summer
Mrs. Laug4y will sail for England on August q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
CHANGES IN THE FEDERAL sERVrcs.
MISS ADA TANNER BECOMES HER FATHERS CON-
FIDENTIAL sECRETARY-EoUAL-
lzINg A FoRCE

Washington, June l4-Tho President this after
noon appointed s. w. Cramer 10 DO Assaycr and
Meter at the United States assay office at Charlotte,
". &.
Commissioner OF Pensions Tanner has appointed
his dangbteEt Mas Ada Tanner 10 be his confidential
secretary in place Of George p. Squres, OF Brooklyn
who resigned that office 10 accept position timber
agent in the General Land Office. Miss Tanner
recently graduated from the Packer Institute, in
Brooklyn, and is the youngest daughter OF the Com
missioner
L. Campbell Copeland, Of New-York, has been ap-
pointed tho statistical expert Of the Census Office
Harry w. Crawford, OF Fort Craig, n. ~, has
been appointed custodian Of the abandoned military
reservation near that place. Dir. Crawforl IS the
son Of Captain Jack Crawford, well known throughout
the West.
Nathan l.. rockingham, OF MASSACHUSETTS, has
been appointed law clork OF the Patent ONCE
Mr.. Mason, Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
has appointed l.. A. Thrasher, Of Kansa: james g.
Mccoy, OF Wisconsin, aud T. J. Crimson, OF Pehh-
sylvania, revenue agents, vice James NJ Wo9Vers
OF Maryland; {. X. 1harp, Of Indiana ana IL Z
Dunlap, OF Kentucky, removed. There are twenty
of these agents, with compensation ranging INm
~ to $40 per day, When the present ADMINISTRATION
came into power tho political complexion OF the lore
was fourteen Democrats AMI six Republicans Inc
new appolntoes occupied tho same positions under
previous Republican Administrations. II is said that
other changes will soon be made in tho force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
THE Pennsylvania LINE RESTORED

Pittsburg, Juno 14.-Under tho direct supervision
Of the officers IN charge OF tho engineering and trans
pOrtation departments OF tho Pennsylvania lines, two
armies have been working at the JOhnstown washout,
from tho east toward tho west and tho other from
tho west eastward. On Thursday evening the forces
and the last rail needed 10 connect the severed
parts OF the great thoroughfaro placed in position.
The new track IS substantially built ard will be grad
uaIy tested until Monday, June II, when the limo
will be opened and express trains vita Pullman cars
will again run through in both directions between
Jmcagu, st. Louis, Cincinnati, Toledo and Cleveland
on the vest and baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia
and Now York on the cat.
The drift at tho stone bridge Is gradually bcug
cleared. Dynamite s. tho only thing that has AuY
effect upon II, and to-day $50 cartridges arc being
put IN at chargr and tho noise from me explosion
can be heard for niles Engineer Phillips who
1, In charge OF this work expects 10 have Il finished
by sunday. Rain Imp"ied tho work oday.
4 peculiar feature OF tho food was that OF l3s
saloon, IN JOhnstown and the surrounding towns,
but two escaped destruction. Tho chinese ia'hdHes
wrrn also completely wiped out and number Of
Cinnamon missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
DIED.

coUCH.-At Sing Sing n. Y. Thursday. June H. 1889.
Joseph H. Couch aged 81 years.
Relatives aud yed 70 attend the funeral
the Baptist Church Sing Sing on Sunday June l6, az
3 O'Clock y.
Intermentst Tarrytown.
DINGEE-on Friday l4th inst. Clas F. jr EfAnt Of
ClrAs. L. and Ida a. Dnsee, aged mouths
Funeral private.
HOLAIEs-At Stamford Conn. Thursday June IL, 1889
Samuel X Holmes OF tho late Samuel Holmes OF mis-
city. In his 5Sth year
Funeral Johns Church stamford Conn., at
saturday. the 18TH inst Relatives and friends arc
respectfully invited ~ attend.
LATUROP-At Booutou N j. "Wednesday, H. Victoria
Ely. wife Of WIN. O. Lathrop, Jr
ry June IS past o'clock the afternoon, upon
the arrival OF O'Clock from EewYork, via Della
ware. LackAvanna and Western Railroad
sHEDDEN-At Montcair, ". J., Friday. June II. Alfred
Marndale, OF Eliza A. and the late John W. shedden
uners will be held at ST LIKES Church. hontca
Fon Monday, Juno IL At llS0 O'Clock.
SMITH-At Morristown, June l3, 1889 Harriett Efna,
eldest daughter OF Leonard and Hsr1ettHowel smith.
from the residence OF her parents Lag East
05th-st. on saturday at CLOCK.
UHI-On Thursday June iS. Hannah Milford, widow Of
Stephen Uhl. In the 18th ga. OF her age
Funeral private. -, -,, .
insrment Poushkeepse Saturday on the arrival Of
train leaving New York az :. o'clock.
wOoLLEY-At Glen Ridge N. J. on Friday, June ID.
James I. Wo1llcy in tho 74th year uf his age.
Funeral from his residence No $50 sumner
ave BToOky.l o sunday. the leah inst, al p. m
Boston aud Worcester. Mass, papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
THE HARLEM CANAL A NECESSITY.

1T WOULD SHORTEN THE ERIE ROUTE AND BE
VAST HELP TO AMERICAN TRAFFIC..
To hditOr Of The Tribune.
Sir: A statement of facts relating to tho Harlem
River Tmprovement Ncw-YOrk and projected Cana
dian schemes OF transportation, was placed oeioro
che UnIlcd States Government May Is, 1909
and has since been verified, for the Weland CahaI
mas bccn built and the 81 Lawrence has ooch
r;ndered naylgable for commentator the passage
OF American products and the commerce OF the "os'
even of Jaoan and China This commerce belongs
to us. and should have every facility on American
rop,cs not the east important being the short ana
economical route through Newlork City by INC
Harlan River and Long Island Sound. After much
ado tho pltiiul sum OF 100000 was appropHa'ed
for the work, and proposal was made " the Govern
ncnt 70 furnish the right Of free, and bulId inc
canal lin 1850, for tho sum OF So7o, 900 Inc pro-
bosai was not considered and the work rcmalhed uh
touched for years. EngiAnd's work went ngh' oI
Englands iaTg~ fleets OF swift stcaners whioh li Us,
bC considered cruisers, arc constantly On ~ ~
Atlantic coast with reserves In New YORK ana 0tnoI
rortt and sustained by heavy subsdios, uley hSno
swent tho Atlantic so that tho United Staes marine
tas hccn driven entirely out England u beginning
the sams course in tho Pacific, sustaining net sto
chin service by Subsidies, So THAI mi bsue Tcsun
% our Pacific marine may be expected. ..,,,
When an alien can command the onure hEaL ~.
Of Congress for number Cd days 10 tbtaln pFnsT
charter while such needed improvements oi NAuVna s
tmportanCo a. the Harlem River get the 60 oy
year afbcC year, the people have nsAt Du ~,
10 protest that our own watcr"Ss shI"" 20 '+'
proved and American commerce fustertl ,,-,o>,
Ncw-York, Juno g. 1889. CHARLES SIoOuhio".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
FOREIGN rLAns ANp MON RULE

To the Ed ItOr OF The TTtb"n
Sir: Unlike American whose sensible commuui
cation In your issue OF the goth inst VIII attract
hope sone attention. am an Englishman, not one
Of IN. rabid nntractabo kind who good In any
other country but their own but with the interests
Of this country at heart. repeat Amereas' question
Why should the Dag Of any other nation displayed
on any public occasion be tolerated with good naturod
Indifference, whfo II any Engiishmau. with moro real
than good taste. displays his national embem he IL
forthwith pounced upon by horde OF lrlNhnen who
run UP green Gags on every possible occasion with
immunity, Uthe city authorities object % the British
nag I should think was their plNc to order ~
removal In any case, mob rule should not DO Allowed
ia ono 81 the largest and most influential cios IN the
world. HERBERT ~ IL M'ohE'
New.York May 81, 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
TWO MORE CRUISERS TO BE- BUILT

Washington, June lathe Navy Department to-day
Issued advertisements inviting proposals for the con
structon Of steel cruisers OF 1900 tons disP lace
mcnt, under the authority conveyed by the Appropna-
ton Act Of september last. The contractor IS required
to guarantee minimum speed OF nineteen knots for
four consecutive hours and there is bonus provided
Of 10000 for every additional quarter knot, aud de-
ducton Of tho amount for each quarter knot def
cheney. The vessels 10 be completed in two years,
and exclusive OF tho speed bonus their cost IS not to
exceed 81 100000 each. Tho contractors allowed
10 bid for the construction OF the hull and machinery
according 10 thor designs. 10 Scopt those fur
nishcd Dy the Department. The proposals are 10 be
opened August 90 and tho time for the receipt OF pro-
posas for building the hroe 1000 ton cGiisers has
also b"en extended nom August to the Same DATE.
The now vessels VIII be about largo tho
Atlanta, hut will DO much moro formidable craft bet
ter armed, of higher speed and In fact representing
six seven years Advancement IN naval rction.
They are patterned generally upon the Medea, an
English cruiser OF grat speed and combining many
good qualities. They Will be larger however By
100 tons and embOdy many Improvements suggested
by the working experience Of tho Nc1fa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
WHOM GRANTED HER PENSION.


Washington juno l4.--AssIstant Secretary Bussey
has rendered decision IN the pension case OF Mary
ETason widow Of James FJlason, late Of Company
O. 4th Tennessee Cavalry. Ellason was granted per-
mission June "a, 1854, by reason Of the recommends
ton OF bis regimental surgeon 20 take bis famhy
(which was with him In camp In destitute condition.
~ Chattanooga under instructions that he SHOULD
report to his regiment at that place The regiment
however did not 90 20 Chat anoOga and while absent
nom his regiment 10 pursuance of his furlough, the
soldier was captured by the enemy and died OF pneu-
moula contracted In prison while being held as
prisoner OF war. The claim was originally rejected
on tho ground that the soldier died neither from In
ures received nor nom disease contracted in the line
OF duty The reasoning Of this adverse decision
was based upon the application Of the rule ordinarily
governing claims for pension based upon the ucurrence
OF disabilities during the tendency Of soldiers In
dvidual furlough. This ruling, the Assist ant Score
tay holds IS not applicable to the case for the rea-
son that tho soldier being held prisoner, was
physically unable 10 comply with tho terms OF bis
iudOugh and further, thar the soldiers regiment did
not go 70 Chattanooga contemplated, making 1t an
impO5S!b.lity for him 10 obey hi, Instructions with
regard to Joining IT, And for thr further reason that
the disease from which the soldier died evidently
Incurred after the expiration OF his Through. The
claimants name Is directed TO be placed on tho pen
rolls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
FHE GRANT MONUMENT.
Ex-Governor CORNELL CoRREcrs SOME TN4E'h
IMPRESSIONS REGARDING THE DELAY
IN BUILDING 1T.
~ r., Tho washington Post.

From The washington Post
rtnd,y ner,nit mo briefly correct the false I'M
n,ssst0n that Is liable 10 follow the pubic auOh OF IS
howSne item which recently appeared IN inc e1i'osI
roIumns of "The POST " New YORK IaIsei 80
sSon ooo for the Conemaugh sufferers between mohaay
noon and Friday night inc country '0's
Grant monument dasco" - ..L a. h.. ,,o,pr,I
rbe citizens OF Hew-York have much 70 DO thanklui
for and they always grateful Tor thS On 1.i
con,tderatJon OF their neighbour. they nave TA4Sct
81 no 900 toward the erection OF mepoHai ~ boiOI
~ 0eneraI Grant and that amount h nov shIeiy IN.
vested and is IN the custody Of the CMGd nE1ss
Trust Company. 1t only be used ioI ING puTpUse
designed and tho trust thus imposed uPon ~ - "a
gers Of the Grant Monument hhhOOiaHoH WIN y" ."
oTodly perfarIned all In good Tune . 10. a.. ,,,r,
Our citizens have further rcsoNed W IT, 10 10 80,
IF ~ 600 600 for the purpose Of composing ho pro
posed memorial. They arc, however. people OF III
diligence, and have become somewhat iaihlla' WIZ
tho history OF civilization They desre 70 ereeL a ues
tmUnlal worthy OF the great deeds u lhe ihdh 49,
memory they propose 70 illustrate N rutuIo 80 80
They know that this cannot be done without eaeluI
attention 10 safe and prudent rules OF procedure lhe
hope that the memorial Will be In q good staie "
presery atom when the Government OF the UmDu
shah have attained the present sge OF ehe Brlush
Government Eight hundred years Is long peIod 20
contemplate. The best intelligence OF ChrbtShaon -
required 10 erect structure worthy OF such az ODloc
Some OF our citizens undertook, some twenty yearg9
ago 10 construct suitable ediee for the Episcopal
Church, which should ftly afford suitable aceomnod&
lions for the conduct OF their religious exercises Inoy
contemplate the expenditure Of - 600 900 for THIS pn
pose. They hope 10 succeed IN thor efforts ~ ernct
grand church which may attain the age when 81.
Peters, In Rome. has already staiDed. This seenls
reasonable ambition. and they arc procoedinK WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
EXPOSE THEY SHOULD SEE IT ONCE

From The Lewiston Journal.
An Ingenious and susceptible young man tells me
that no has divided the young ladies Of his acquant
ances into five classes follows:
Glass a-Those upon whom be Is totally gone
10 use his own words,
Class b-ThOse whom he is in danger Of succumb
ing 10. ,, -, -,
Clsag o.-Thoso n whom he could surrender his
heart without feeling very badly about II, II ctr
cumstaRces made II necessary.
Glass d.-Those 10 whose charms he IS entirely in
different.
Class e." Back numbers -,
He declares that 10 has book In which All The
rls ne knows set down under these several heads
N ia question with whether his young LADY
friends would enjoy a pcrIsal Of this book Another
auction is what will become OF young man capable
~ maklng IN cold 1SOod such catalogue as thlsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
SELLING MISS BosE CoGHLASss FURNITURE

SELLING MISS BOSE C0GHLASSS FURNITURE
An DO furniture and bric-a-brao that had adorned
Miss Rose Coghlans pretty little house. No. la
West Ninety httb-st, were sold at auction on the
premises yesterday by John IL Draper. There was
some lively bidding, mostly by women, and the
majority Of the lots brought fair prices. That the
biddinE wss not due desire 10 possess mcmentoS
of tbs popular sctnes, proved by the fact that
ssvcrd large framed photographs Of her were sold
at prtes ranging between fifty cents and -. Many
of th articles had evidently been presents, but the
sucteneer and Miss Coghlan did not allow sentiment
Co sand in the way of making clean sweep Of
everything water color sketch by George Fawcett
Rove was sold for 3d. Some Of the silver ulate
missing, and Mr. Draper said that ID believed
Of the carry visitors had stolen Il. Miss Cogh-
ian's reason for selling that she intended to
spend the summer in San Francisco and will mot
be. sole 20 mako any long stay in this city for at
least a war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

relieving Assistant Surgeon ~ D. c. Mccain. Who ~
ordered 70 duty AZ Fort Mcpherson. Atlanta. Ga.
Major H. II. 5enyaurd. Engineer Corps has bssz
ordered on temporary duty IRON San Francisco 70 Bas
Point San Diego Harbor Major David Perry. eth Cav
airy granted three months sick leave, Captain Charles
A. Alleged, military sorekeeper granted one mcnth's
tension Of leave First Lieutenant Charles Bonn~ses
2lst Inantry granted extension Of leave unn Juns
80. III
Commander John Schouler has been ordered b cou-,
mapd receiving ship Portsmouth July B; PsynAasf
j. E. Tolfree general stOrekeeper. New.York July
Passed Assistant Psymsster A. X. Mehler. TO- duty In
the Bureau Of Provisions and Clothing July i; Passcd
Assistant Surgeon IT, G. Boyer to the Portsmouth, July
Assistant Engineer Dewitt C. Redgrsve 70 duty Ia the
Bureau OF Steam Engineering LieutsnantooInmznder D.
s. Richards has been detached from the Irankim sna
PLACID waiting orders; Lieutenant ID. d. stuart from
the Pensacola rs. and ordered to the PorteuEh
July Lieutenant r. NJ. Doyle from tho Naval Academy
June 90 ordered the Portsmouth, July d Ensign
Il. l.. Russell yorktown, Juno 2s and odefed
the Portsmouth, July s. Ensign H. X Hines. rom me
Boston, and ordered the Portsmouth July PayAsss
j. 2. Loomis general storekesper, Navy Yard N X,
ordered to settle and wait orders; Asnsssns
Paymaster Livingston Hurd, from tho Bureau o. Prs
visions and Clothing July l, and ordered 70 mo fsf
mouth, July 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN oFFIcE,sEEKERs,


To IN, EGftor Z Ths Tribune.
Sir: piece OF Washington news appears 10
somo Of our North CaroiGa newspapers Of YESTERDAY
purportlng TO DO copied from Ncw-York paper OF
recent date TO tho effect that the tired Office seekers
from North Carolina VITO arc aud have becn hfeSt
ing the Capital since tho 9th OF March, growing I'm
patient and desperate from political hope long dc
ferrcd7 arc trying to &c, up concerted movements
to induce tho thrco Republican Representatives from
this state TO %kck' IN tho organization OF tho neNt
House II their appeals for placc are not ac"ed'd I"
by the President thus preventing tho Organization OF
the next House AT least or a Republican basis
whether or not this dispatch IS founded on fart' II
Is not believed BY better more patriotic element
Of the PARTY IN North Carolina that the hro mem
bars referred 10 will entertain for moment such
proposition It.is believed that thor RepuehcAnism
IS OF higher type than that. No doubt there arr
disappointed unworthy plaoc-hunters, who are aud
bavo been, lowering shout tho CAPITAL, paying hIE
h,,yd hills for months with mnu"y which would have
been moro properly dispensed I'd II been pAd oyer
10 lrdulgCut creditors az home whn would, II Pe"siul
because Their sclfsh motives arc not graunod hnt
thcsc Washington hotel boaT'leTs ann homo g'oNIc's
are Of no force Ithcr for or against a party.
seldom II ever has Irc.fdchb SHOWN
much tact, 90 much wisdom. 30 much
patriotism and 50 much hrcadG OF Information A.
President Harrison has shown In making selections
TO I'll tho oflcos IN tho South or, SAL 1AY NJ n"t
making certain appointmcun before AZ ue lM ~,
20 slow The unworthy element-though often WITH
tho goods always IN front Every applicants bone
rocori should DO Investigated before appointment ~
It {, not already known on the present SGnn 20 his
REPU BIICAS or 1908.
IIncolnton, y. c., May 30, 1859