davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

Notices are displayed on the league bulletin
boards that musicale and soiree will be given
on Thursday, February 9. in the Builders Ex-
change Hall. This will be the first of a series
Of attractive indoor entertainments rendered to
the lady members Of the league and to the lady
friends Of league members.
The officers Of the District division L. A. ".
are engaged in revising and celebrating the
constitution OF this division. 1t will be COM
pleted immediately after the revision of the
national L. A. W. constitution and will con-
form to it. At the last meeting OF the officers
of the local division L. A. w. it was voted to
defray the necessary expenses Of delerates
The local division is entitled. including consul
and vice consul, TO six delegates, but the senti-
ment Is that not more than one or two dele
gates should 20, as the division has not planned
any work to do at the convention and the
system of voting by proxy makes ono dele
gate equal to six who only 20 to vote.
A census Of the bicycle riders Of the District
Of Columbia Is now in progress. Books for
registration Of names and addresses ara to be
found at all the leading bicycle Embellishments,
and 1t 10 hoped that all wheelmen win kindly
register
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
stiH Accounting for the Cold westher.

To the Editor OF The Evening star:
Mr.. McCabe in his article on the cold weather
seems 10 convey the idea that I had not paid
due Difference to the regularity Of the SUMS
heat That was the very idea that my remarks
hinged upon. Without regard 10 the regular
ity, or irregularity, so far know. Of the
heating power Of the sun, the weather Of the globs
will vary from season 90 season. Then Mr.. Nc
Cabe seems TO discredit NV statement that the
line OF travel Of the highs" and lows" IL an
enigma, and he thinks 1t absurd for to
make such Q statement. But I notice that hs
does not 60 further and show, as IL would seem
he should. the cause OF these variations Bue
there is no room for argument in the case: they
do vary, as one can readily see by tie daily
weather map. for they never twice alike.
So without entering into a multiplicity
Of unimportant Details. reaching from
primeyal conditions 10 the highly civilized
period of metallic roofing and asphalt pa vement.
will repeat thst while these highs" and
flows" are, as / have ALWAYS claimed them
TO be- subordinate factors, still tbey are all i'm
portant ones in the distribution Of heat aud
cold over the country. One familiar only with the
theoretical part Of the physical conditions Of the
earth would suppose that the winds would blow
always toward the heated line Of tho torrid
zone. but We that they do not, and uutI We
had the weather map could not understand
the reason why. We now have no need 10 fall
back on icebergs and all such nonsense. Last
springs icebergs are OF esen less value .
factor in the case than last years birds nests.
The weather map has revealed. beyond question.
despite the location Of the sun in the eciiptic,
despite the removal of forests. the building u
furnaces and the increase in the areas of cities.
that the highs and flows" move on, passing
over the country and around the world on general
lines from the west toward the east, their line OF
pressure. as well as their rate Of travel. never
being twice alike. In all their points they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
THE COURTS.
PROBATE Counr-yudoe Haoner

FhoBATE CoCRr-Judge Hdqner.
Today-In re Annie Thompson: J. E Padgett
appointed guardian-bond $4,000. Estate
George Schultz; +. F. McCsuley appointed
administrator-bond q 100. In re children of
r. A. Davis; petition for appointment Of
guardian filed. Estate Of r. A. Davis; g. W.
Wilson appointed administrator-bond $500
In re Rosa Stutz: G. F. Stutz ap-
pointed guardian-bond $4,000. Estate Of
James Graham; order of publication. Estate
OF James A. Nolan; do. Estate of F. H. Smith;
letters OF administration to w. d. BALDWIN,
tond d, LOCO. Estate Of A H. Randall; do to
Julia A. Randall-bond "a, 900. Es ate Of Hen
rietta Heitmuller; do. to A. H. F. Heitmuller-
bond $500. In re ]. 8. and 8. Ricks; order
authorizing expenditure. Estate Of @. F. r.
Rosenthal: letters of administration to Amanda
Rosenthal; bond, 900. Estate Of r Lobsiger;
order Of publication. Estate of @. J. Simpson;
letters Of administration to James Simpson:
bond, $500. Estate of hilton Ford; A. b Run
appointed collector; bond. e25.o00 In 10 Leo
]. Nelson; Mary A. O'Connor appointed guar
dian: bond, e600. Estate Of John n Lloyd;
George < Petty appointed administrator; bond,
$500. Estate Of Hannah O.. DAILY; order au-
thorixing sale Of bonds. Estate Of Willard r.
Garner; win Aled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
Ladies' of the G. A. r. Installed.

A large audience gathered at the Congrega-
tional Church last evening to witness the first
public installation of officers Of Grant Circle.
No. /, Ladies' of the G. A. Il. The installing
officer was Mrs. Carrie V. ;heriff Of Pennsyl-
vania, national president, and the officers in
stalled were Mrs. Nellie C. Royce, president;
Mrs. Sarah Thorn, senior vice president; Mrs.
Lillian Overacker, junior vice president: Miss
Armour, chaplain; Mrs. H. ]. Devoe, con-
ductor; Mrs. Mary J. Pine, guard, and Mrs
Julia Roberts, secretary. The program con-
sisted OF addresses by CIV. Sheriff, Gen Yoder
Adjt Street, Gen. Green Clay Smith, Mr.. J.
Dougherty Of New York and Congressman
Picker and music by the G. A. r. Musical
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

The musical and literary entertainment which
was held last night at Bsllston Presbyterian
Church at Balls Cross Roads, Va, WAS a sue
cess in every particular and a large sum was
realized, which will be used in iquidating::the
debt on the church. The program was a long
and interesting one and the several numbers
were greatly enjoyed. Those who participated
were Miss Jennie Foster, Mrs. Nc MILAN, Mrs.
Young, the Schutt Quartet, Mr.. Nelson Wood
Miss Grunwell, Mr.. Patten, Miss Minnie Reed
and the West Washington Club. The success
of the entertainment was due to Miss Murson,
who arranged the excellent program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
An Intere,ting whist Con.....

There will be an interesting whist contest at
the Capital Bicycle Club this evening. 1t will
be the Capital crack team, consisting of C. NJ.
Barrick, H. u. Lowe, Jules p. Wooten and II.
w. Bingham, against the famous Hamilton team
Of Philadelphia, composed of Ballard, Work,
Townsend and Remock. 1t will be duplicate
whist contest, forty eight hands, return match.
The Capital team lost the first match in Phila-
dolphin several weeks ago by one trick or two
points. The CAPITAL boys arc confident of
success. as their team easily defeated the Ham
iton men at New York at the second annual
whist congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

Providence Hospital. He fell in stepping from
broadway car in front of the Gisey House,
New York, just one month ago today and sus-
tanned fracture of two ribs. Dr.. NcArdle has
been in attendance upon him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

Sons OF the American Revolution Bsnqusa.
The Sons Of the American Revolution win
give banquet at the Arlington Hotel Friday
evening. january "a, in which the Sons Of the
Revolution have been invited 10 participsts.
The following committee will have the bsnquss
In charge: Col. N. H. Parker, chairman; Adj
miral J. E Jouett. Z. 8. n; Gen. H. v. Boyn-
ton, Gen. William Smith. u. &. A; @. n.
Mansrr, N. c.; Gen. Hortio Gates Gibson. Z.
8. A.; Col Charles r. GrsenIesf. U. B. A; Com
mander =. w. Dickins, Z. & n; Mr., Ernest
Wilkinson. Mr.. A. Hosard Clark. Mr.. william
Van Zandt Cox, Mr.. Alexander Porter Morse.
Capt Robert Craig. Z. 8. A; Mr.. William A
DeCaindry, Mr.. Herbert Gouverneur ogdsns
Prof. o. I. Mason, Mr.. Praucis Z LeuPpt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
THE CRUISER BROOKLYN.
The New War Vessel Designed by the
Navy Department.

THE THREE NILLroN-DoLLAR SHIP WHICH Is
EXPECTED TO BE SUPERIOR TO ANY VESSEL
OF ITS KINDA FULL DESCRIPTION OF THE
CRAFT FOR WHICH A CONTRACT HAS BEEN
MADE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

Who is this mamie must exist
Somewher on land or sea
Who makes the price of coal 80 much
More than it ought to be?
"The other fellows" each one says,
Are more to blame, by far!'
Who, what will tell us where or who
The other fellows are?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

'Whats the matter?'' said his friend. ''You
have been having trouble again.
''Yes. proposed to Miss Nippens about an
hour ago.
'Did she say mop
"Yes And when asked her whether there
was room for hope she said that as there was no
exact means of measuring my mental capacity
she couldn't say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Only Three Weeks More Of the Sea-
sons Gayeties.
TIE COMING WEEKS EVENTS.

s.ns~ Notable Entertainments to Look For
ward to r-- Cleveland and the Inauxu-
rafloa-A Hint To Thes,er PArties-Dinners.
Tea. aud observation-disclosures Notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

Allied DoRsEy. colored. was roughly hsa-
died BY party Of young colored men some days
ago, end George Strane was srrsst<d % oDe a
his sssailanes. He viii be given . jsry trnl =
he Police Court noxt vesk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
SHOOTING STARS.

"What is the matter with me fer the original
ark-tic explorer said Noah.
CALAMITY HOWL.
The people all get frightened at headache or
cold, ---..--. ....
And they turn from all frivolity and fun;
And it's useless to assure man it's safer to be
bold,
For the microbe has the nation on the run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
A canoe club-the paddle.

"Not eat pie with my knife" said the new
conner in naughty scorn; perhaps you would
like to have me eat knives with my pie?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

Mrs. Ralph Lee Galts "at home" yesterday
was one of the prettiest of the season. Miss
Gait was assisted by Miss Miller, Mrs. Barnes,
Miss Hooe and Miss Shock.
The Literary Society will hold its next meet
ing at the residence of Mr.. s. H. Kaufman
next Saturday evening.
Mrs. Caystans Romero was at her homo yes
terday afternoon to callers.
The Wednesday Social Club Of Garrett Park
held its weekly meeting Wednesday last at the
residence of Mrs. Beverly Galloway. This club
has been known formerly as the Dorcas Society,"
but on recognizing January the name was
changed to the Wednesday Social Club. The
next meeting will be held at Mrs. Howard Dor
sets, january Is.
The second meeting Of the Fortnightly was
held Tuesday night in the parlors Of the Vino
dan ghsis, 1898 street northwest. The exer-
cises began with Robert of Lincoln" BY Miss
Anita Heudrie. Nine. Dagny Bolland rendered
''Grand valse, vocal from the italian, Venzano,
and n recall, Coming Through the Rye"
Recitation, Diamond Cut Diamond" by Miss
May Daish, piano accompaniment by Miss
Keables followed.
Mr.. VIM. F. Jost was given Q surprise mask
party last night. At the supper taasts we're
given by Miss Barr, Messrs. Wills, Moore and
Terrett. Among those present were Mrs. and
Miss Dorman, Misses Bergen, Lizzie CREME.
Laura Wills JEANNE Richardson, Agnes
Kraff, Mrs. Anderson, Lottie Barr. Gertrude
H. Wills. Theo. Gatchel. Frank Jost, Moore
and brother, VIM. Jost, Thos. Terrett, George
Greed, W. Littleton, s. Littleton, J.. Littleton.
On Tuesday evening . pleasant meeting of
L. Etoiie CLUB was held at the residence of Mr..
James Topham. These officers Of the club were
elected: Mr.. Coleman. president; Miss B. E.
ParsonsnEice president; Miss Ida Topham, sec
Rotary, and Miss Gorrie. treasurer. Among
fhosa nresent were Mrs Richard Topham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

at once collected on the hurricane deck. given
life preservers by the officers and placed in the
life boats. All except an old lady. who per-
sisted in going back to her state room for some
thing she had forgotten and taking little girl
with her The boat filed so rapidly that
they were overiaken by the water and
drowned with their life preservers on.
The officers all displayed great courage and
GOODNESS and remarkable activity in getting out
the life preservers and launching the life boats
themselves, as the crew Of roustabouts had
jumped into one VI the boats and deserted the
vessel as soon - she struck Officers Of vessels
are, as rule. brave and experienced men who
have devoted hfetim to their calling and have
faced death 30 often that il has no terrors
Passengers should endeavor to avoid a panic
and place themselves in the hands OF the cap
tain, who il cool-headed and capable"
"The dinners one can eat in washineton's
excellent hotels" said Congressman Perkins Of
Sioux City, ARE no doubt very hne, but have
in mind dinner that makes my mouth water
as discuss it Out in my city there il an
elderly colored laundress who enjoys the patron
age and esteem Of the best people in town.
Every year the old .unsie give: What i known
doesn't know about cooking this frisky and
very toothsome tree climber isn't worth know
ing. She gets up an elaborate spread to which
her customers only are invited and ut her ex-
pense. never mlss one OF her dinners n N
in town, and her invitations are in demand"
"washingtop has . market building Of which
she may bs Justly proud" said 9. B. Roby Of
Rochester. N. T., one Of the vice presidents Of
the NATIONAL board Of trade, 10 TIE SrAa rep
resenAtive ct the Shoreham this morning,
land We hope 10 have one modelled after IL
The estimated cost d oe00, 900. and IT. lontiou
over the bed Of the Genssee river VIII certainly
BE- unique oue. IhD dtuntica Win uoiliIo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

dav, and Mrs Lacey's handsome parlors and
refre-hment room were filled all afternoon.
Mrs. Lacey also assisted by her niece, Mrs
Sampler. and Miss Rector.
The residence of the Misses Fitzgerald, COS F
street southwest, WAS the scene OF q merry
gathering last evening. Vocal and instru-
mental music, games and dancing were en-
joved until IL O'Clock when all repaired to the
dining room. where bountiful collation.
awaited them. Among those present were Miss
4. Forrest. Miss Celia ODonoghue Miss Rose
Rabbit. Miss Bertha Kaiser, Miss Maggie
LOTUS. Miss Mamie O'Donoghue. Miss Hamil-
ton. Miss j. Lotus. Miss A. johnson, Miss
Maggie O'Donoghue. Miss Eva Parker. Miss
Lizzie LOTUS and Miss WEIGH and Mr.. n. Gray
Mr.. Geo. Pierce, Mr.. G.. Ii. Woodbridge. Mr..
John O'Donoghue. Mr.. Edw. Van Horn, Mr.. W.
VI. Hudson, Mr. Hazen. Mr. NJ. Guinea, Mr.
Mr.. John O'Day. Mr.. P.J. Drury. Mr.. ORourke,
Mr.. J. J. Brosnsn. Mr.. J. II. Van Horn, MIR.
Chas. Kaiser and Mr.. John Bowers.
Mrs. William F. Byrnes, So B street south
east. assisted by the Misses Granger of Con-
necticut, will receive her friends on Monday,
january %.
Mrs. A. c. Geer and Mrs. Judge Olin will
receive on Tuesdays, January "A and 81, at 1923
n street.
Mrs. DIR. Arthur J. Hall. assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Morrison, held her first reception
yesterday. Mrs- hawkns lHyior. IT., presided
at the tea table. Mrs. Hall will be at home next
Thursday.
Miss Alice Cagett, Miss Annie Turpin. Mrs.
Ella Thompson and Mr.. Fsnton Bradford have
left the city to be present at the wedding OF
Miss Maggie ID. Clagett and Lieut. Chas. p.
RUS. eleventh infantry, which takes place on
the 18th instant Mt the residence Of the brides
brother. Capt ]. Rozier Clasett, David's Is-
land. New York harbor. Miss Thompson will
be one Of the bridesmaids and Mr.. Bradford
one Of the groonasmen on the happy occasion.
The Ladies' Banjo Quintet" will play at q
concert to be given in Representative BeIknap's
parlors on Thursday evening next for the bene-
ut Of the Associated Charities.
Mrs. Will p. Boteier will be at homo Febru-
airy and IA at 225 street southeast, assisted
by Mrs. W. @. Shock, Miss Shock and Mrs.
Maxson-
Cards are out announcing the marriage OF
Miss Ollie Travers, the daughter Of Nj. and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22
A GOOD SHOWING
MADE By TEE RECEIVERS OF THE NAIL CITY
STAMPING COMPANY
In The RspOr! Which Was Filed Yesterday
in the United States GOurt-A Synopsis ?
of the Paper.

Archibald w. PAUL, and Howard
Hazlett, who were recently appointed
receivers for the Nail City Lsmp and
Stamping Company, yesterday morning
filed In the United States court, a re-
port OF the condition of affairs with the
concern. The statement was graft
flying report, as to the financial condi-
ton OF the company, showing that
money has been earned by the opera
ton Of the plant since the appointment
Of the receivers.
In substance, the receivers report
that after being duly appointed and
qualified, they took charge OF the prop
erty aud business of the Company,
with book accounts aggregating $780,
751. OF, and So. OF cash on hand. There
were q number of mail orders on hand,
and others came in subsequently. Find
ing facilities for filling the orders, the
receivers did so.
The statement was dated September
18th, at which time the cash on hand
amounted to S7.115.7s; book accounts
S2S, 450. 76; acceptances So, go. IS. Since
that date the amount of cash on hand
has been increased about $1,000, and
the book accounts proportionately. A
reduction in salaries has gone into
effect among the employees, and the
business of the concern has been con-
Quoted upon more economical
basis, by the receivers. The power
which the receivers were given TO Dor
row money was not exercised, but they
asked that it be continued. They also
asked for authority to pay and discharge
liens upon the property OF the company
which are due, and recommend the
leasing of the Wellsburg glass factory,
as it's operation by the Nail City Com
pany is Improbable at present.
When the receivers were appointed
the company was indebted to its EN-
ployes for wages for the preceding two
weeks, aggregating S2,15S.55. The
Court was asked to issue an order au-
thorizing the receivers TO pay this in
debtedness.
II made permanent receivers Messrs.
PAUL and Hazlett were of the opinion
that they could so conduct the business
of the concern that they would be en-
abled to pay a small dividend to credit
ors. The report closes by naming the
compensation agreed upon by the two
receivers, Mr.. Hazlett to manage the
business affairs and Mr.. PAUL to act as
manager Of the factory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22

Water Sold ut the Kate OF Three Bottles
for Half.

for Hail.
Not a bad looking. well dressed
stranger appeared on the South Side
Yesterday. He went to Frank Walther's
saloon, and told the proprietor quite a
story. He had large number OF small
bottles, which he asked the privilege Of
filing with pure water Being allowed
the privilege, he set to work. He said
a Plttsburg friend OF his hg.d sent him
dead cat by express, for a joke, allow
Ing him to pay the express charges.
The slick young man now wanted TO
send his Pittsburg friend the bottles,
filed with water, allowing him TO pay
the charges. He thoueht II would be a
great joke, as the charges weuld be
about 50.
The chap filed all the bottles and
left the saloon. Less than one-half
square up Chapllne street, he went
to McGlnley's saloon. He produced one
OF the bottles OF water, saying II was
the "world's wonder" for cleaning win
dows. Put 10 on q window and not a
speck OF dust or flY would get on the
pane for three weeks. He showed pa
per having the forged names OF persons
along the street who had tried IL and
recommended it. Mr.. Mckinley got
three bottles for so cents. The fake"
then tried other places. People began
TO get ''onto him" and Officer Daniel
OBrien was put on his track. The oii-
GER arrested the fellow. The stories be
told confiicted. He said his name was
Burke, Mcdonald and Jackson. He
said be was from PIttsburg first and
then Mcdonald. he was put in the
lookup and will be heard this morning
in Police Court. He recently caught
North Wheeling people by the same
game
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22
Local Raie Bal.

The Orphans and Flea Bites will
play game of ball for SIS a side Sun
day on the Tunnel Green. Game called
at 2 o'clock.
A good game of ball took place yes
terday afternoon between the Fleabite
Club and the Grumblers, in which the
former came out victorious. The fea-
ture Of the game was Judge Buckley's
great stop and Phil. Costello's batting.
The batteries were Condry and Shelley
OF Fleabites and Dick and Stear for
Grumblers. Umpire, Capt. James
Holmes, Of the KinRtisher Club, did him
self credit on the occasion. The Flea
bite is open for any club In the city.
Meheno aud Slater's Orphans preferred.
The score was 10 to in favor Of Flea
bites.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22
Fell HeadlonR.

ShipIey & Fowler, of this city, had
several men at work yesterday after
noon putting a slate roof on a house at
Glenn's Run couple Of miles above
Martins Ferry. j. M. Hagar, one OF
their employees, was on the roof above
the second story and was leaning on
the derrick erected to raise the slate.
One of the guy ropes broke and let the
derrick down, Hagar with 1t. lie fell
head foremost but fortunately struck
on his side. His hip and body generally
was badly bruised but had no bones
broken. He will not be able to walk
before week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22
HAND LAsOERATED.

An Ohio River Freight Conductor Meets
with an Accident.
John Gilbert, freight conductor on
the Ohio River railroad, who lives in
the Eighth ward, met with painful
accident shortly after midnight yester-
day morning.
Gilbert's train was late In reaching
Benwood. While switching at Ben
wood, Gilbert In some manner, had his
hand caught between the bumpers. He
attempted to pull it out. and in doing
sa, the flesh 10 the palm wis lascerated
in shocking manner. DR.. Ford dress
ed the injury. Gilbert will not oe able
to use the member for some time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22
Rowing ON the Ohio.

George Hobstetter, the popular young
barber of Otto Werner's South Side
shop, and John Schroeder, Of the
Wheeling Pottery Company, decided to
race in fats on the river yesterday. A
handsome stake was 10 be rowed for,
and Harry Stroebel was chosen referee.
1t was decided to row from the Ohio
side to the LaBelle landing and back to
the other side. A large number OF the
young mems friends went to see the
race. George made it in four minutes,
and John got through about three Soc
onds later.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22
card from AustrianG
10 d. Kdpor or ns Rsqtstsr:

TO the Editor OF the REGISTER:
SIR:-Several men reported to the
English press that there were number
OF Austrians who had offered TO the
mill authorities to work for eighty
cents per day, and that the bosses OF
those Austrians were to receive five dol
lars per head from the owners OF the
mill. There is not word Of truth IN
the story, except one man by the name
of Nicstosic who works by gas In Tube
works, aud be is not a countrymah OF
ours, but he is Hun and he is known
as a troublesome man, and has caused
frequent Quarrels and troubles
amoug the workingmen, and has been
guilty Of the same offences OF melting
trouble in the old country the same as
here. We, as Austrians, say here and
now, that we can barely exist upon the
present wages IS paid, without attempt
ing TO reduce the pay to pauper labor.
The English speaking workiEgmen are
dissatisfied and angry with Us, but we
are a peaeeable people and try to do
right, and do not intend to work under
regular prices at any time, and we
further assert and know that Mic
Stosic was the cause OF the trouble 10
the Riverside plate mill which caused
the quitting of Mr.. Patterson, and we
respectfully request to leave Us 10
peace, and settle the matter with the
guilty party. who ever he or they may
be. AUsTRIASs.