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tba May 10.—The ear by vhkh i» lled bas hern traced from Dublin, Ille iiiuideme Chapeliami back toward Dublin tu Ia diMMnaad theoee turned toward Naaa where it i» au panard the aaaoaaiua took the train for C'ol bridge, getting book to Dublin by 10 »*eloek. The ofllcen of the guard ahlp are dragging the Liflfcy hr tiie weapon» u»ed by ' the aaunln», C«ootwn, suiqsard to lie the ear-driver wlm drove the awawin» ha» been re manded for further inquiry. The police think they have theelue and are follow ing it. Additional inf rotation with re gard to the a w anelnatioH has come to fight. Two men in the employ of the mi I «ray com>«ny »täte Hint they paaeed tiie K|wt where the murder» were com mitted. They saw the amamiue strike their victim»and heard Lord Cavendish cry out "Ah, ah, you villain," to h a as sailant, who then »tabbed him again. Jjord Cavendish fell over tiie bicycle of one of the men, who was coming to his a«»i»tance, but the murderer» made at him with their blnody knives, and they both got away as fast as passible. They saw tiie car on the mad waiting for the murderers. * The driver's back was turned toward them. They sawn man stall Cavendish in the back as he lay on the »round. The laxly of Kurke was buried in Gla»iieviue cemetery ♦o-day. Crowds of people lined the streets. Nearly all the siio|i» were closed and mourning was worn by many people. Indian Matters. Washington, May 10 .—'The follow ing dispatch was received by the Com missioner of Indian affair*: Tuscakora, May 8 , 1882. To the CommimUnter of Indian Affair«, Waehin •Um, D. C.: Tiie white* in Jack Valley fear the Bannacks are coming there. The Fort Hall I.idians here says Captain Sam, of tiie Bannacks, talks bad about going out. There is danger for Duck Valley from tiie Bannacks or Piutes. Nearly all of the Duek Valley Indians are waiting to take the mad when the head chief conies in. They evidently know something is wrong with tiie Bannacks. The |ieople generally want to know if there is anything in it. Deliver imme diately. 1). Smith, Agent. The dispatch was ruler red to the War De|wrtmtnt for information. Slew Light Upon tue Anunuuinnp tion. Nbw York. May 10.—The Herald' « Dublin special says anot lierai minutant link in tne evidence regarding the flight of the assassins is supplied the police by a carman who washing his vehicle in the village of Cliapclixod, when the strange car dashed past, almost knock ing him down. He remonstrated with the driver and the men in tiie car and took go« si note of the home and the ve hicle which he positively can identify. The car proceeded up luchiore road. When within a mile of the village of j Inch lore it col tilled with a oread cart, tiie driver of which comes forward with the statement that he can identify even tiie harness of tiie home of which he took isirticulnr notice. Crop Prospects In California. San Francisco, May 10 .—Disnatches from the interior show crop prospects less favorable than at the time of the last report. Furious north winds have been blowing iu the Sacramento valley, ami while in the extreme northern counties and foothills they are good. Tiie greater |»ortioii of tiie valley is suf fering from tiie effect* of dry wijds, and in some of the largest wheat eouulies such as Yolo, Colusa »nd upper Honora, scarcely more than half a crop is now ex|Ni-ted. In counties north of the Hay the pro»|>ect is lietter and in southern Holano excellent. The Pennslvania Republican Con vention. HAKKisunto, May 10.—There has bet u a general caucus of all delegates. A committee was appointed on tiie or der of business to lie hrought liefore the Convention. All resolutions offered in tiie Convention will lie referred to tlte committee on resolutions without de bate. The order of nominations wil lie* as follows: First, Governor; Second, Huprente Judge; third, Lieutenant-Gov ernor; fourth, Secretary of Internal Af fairs; fifth, Congres»man-at-large. Up on the adjournment of the caucus the delegates proceeded to the Opera House, where the convention was called to or der. ▲ Terrible Cyclone. Chicago, May 10.—A Parsons, Kayi* »* 8 ,Hpn:ial «y»» terrible ry<-l<>n«|>tmwd I overMcAIIWw, Indian Territory. Mon day night The destruction of life and 1 property are terrible. Seven people were killed out right and four fatally wounded; eleven dangerously and thir ty-nine more or less injured. Fifty-nine houses were» euioiished. Good-Bye Guiteau. Washington, May 10.— It 1» pretty evident from the o.uirse of the officer* of the court in (huh* that there is little prol»ability of Guiteau getting a new trial und hi* ea*e will eu«l seven week* from next Friday. Nominations. Washington, May 10.—The Presi dent lia* nominated H. C. Miller, of Minn: sota. Minister to Giiuyguii; Cor bett, U. S. Marshal for Nevada. 1 Meeting of the Army of the Ten- j neasee. j St. Lot' is, May 10 .—The army of j the Tennessee met to-day. The as* ein- j My was called to order by General j Sherman. He said the day was ehosen I to honor tli«»*e who had captured is Camp .ia«*ks >11 iu the »uhtirlis it: St. Lotii*. ! They had forgiven the past but not for-1 g«»tton it aud would cherish the memor ies of tiie war forever. Ex-Governor Fletcher responded. Gen. Sherman announced committees and the secretary read re»»»rts allowing $ 0,000 cash ou iiami. Letter* foil we« I from ai»*eiitet's. Among the letter* were one from Prest. Arthur, Vice Prest. Davis, Gen. Grant, Sec'y Lincoln, General* Logan, Vest, M«*Clellan and S. J. Tilden. Adjourned until evening. Washington, May 10.—Reid resum ed his argument on the bill of excep tions in the Guiteau case this morning. to of to WAflmnmir.Mky Ml—Thu bill puaaad csUbUsbing an mesn Bend wood. Harrisburg, May ld-flca. waa pond—ted for g ovar a ar by ■nUa» to-day. Viknna, May Ml—T hu mayor of Vienna is acquitted of neglect of duty in the Ring theatre. London. May 10.—The Commons will adjourn to allow members to attend the Amend of Lord Cavendish. Washington, May 10.—The annual meeting of the Brewer's Association of the United States will be held to-mor Cincinnati, May 10 .—At a meeting of physicians to-day it * as declared that the small-pox Is most dangerously epi demic. St. Charles, Minn., May 9.-8. H. Beman, State Senator, and member of the flist Minnesota Legislature, died to day; aged A) yean. Chicago, May 10 .—A St. Paul spe cial says warm rains during the past few day coming just as seeding is fin ished have been very favorable to the crops. Washington, May 10.—The Sujer intendent of Census asks an appropria tion of 980,000 to defray the expense* of the office during the remainder of the Asm I year. Fall River, May 10.— bidder, Pea body A Co., of Boston, are said to have been swindled out of 9250,000 by Green of Columbus, Mias., who defrauded the Fall River Mills. New York, May 10.—The Graphie'» Washington correspondent says tne State Department and the Government of Mexico are in correspondence looking to an arrangement to prevent successful Indian outoreak's on the border. Yankton, May 16.—In the examina donation of D. J. Cameron to-day on the charge of complicity in the Santa Fe surevyor's serip case, P: A. Havrold swore that Cameron was employed to forge assignments to large numbers of their papers. Ridgetown, Ont., a Are broke out in Bradshaw's furniture store this morn ing. B fore cheeked twenty places of business were destroyed including the express aud postoffice. Molson's hank and Elliot A Raker's bank. 000 . Loss, 9100 Cleveland, May 10.— The Ironwork ers of the Cleveland roiling mills struck lust night for an advance of 25 per cent. The company refused it and 8,000 men are out of employment and the mills shutdown. The company are in good condition to stop. Washington, May 10.— The House passed, by a vote of 172 to 7, without amendment, the bill creating the Exec utive Department of Agriculture, which provides that the department shall be under the control oÇ a Secretory who is an experienced and practical agricul turist, and establishes a department of agriculture and produce and annual in dustry and land statistics. * at Tl.h hurt,nd »riuiL j| £ b 1 * 1 tbe reHU,t Howards tor the Murderers. London, May 10 .—In tiie House of Lords it is stated tbe Government will olTer a reward of 950,000 for information given within three months which wil! lead to the conviction of the murderers and a a reward of $5,000 for private in formation, and will also grant pardon aud extend special protection in any part of the Queen's domains to any per sons other than tne principals in the crime who will give the information re quired. Suspicious Characters Arrested. Dublin, May 10.—Up to the 31st of Moreh 802 suspects were arrested in Ireland. Many are 1 iberated. A man was arrested at Limerick on suspicion of being one of the assassins. He bonghtn suit of clothes and while removing the old ones blood stains were observed on his shirt and trousers. Two men named Hailey and Allen were arrested wj- lie lecturing in Phœ nix Park. Tiie former had a dagger sheath in his possession. Gen. Porter's Gase. t „^?w York, May 1#.—It is expected 1 itxjohn Porter's ease will be brought up for consideration at this session of Congress. The programme is under stmal to be to get a reimrt favorable or otherwise from the Military Committee of both houses this session, and then endeavor to push a bill throgh the first opportunity at the next session. Rosa Bonheur*» Mew Picture. London Nears. On and after Monday next Mile. Rosa Bo lieur's "Lion at Home" will he ex hihited at Mj*. L. H. Lefevre's gallery. **" * ~~ ...... ' ' work of _ ... of much care and study in the selection of mod els as well as painting from them. Not content with the menagerie lion of ev eryday life, the artist imported a couple of Nubian lions to her own home in or der to have ample opportunity to study their habits and attitude*. As she has seen them with their cubs, so she ha* t»ainted them, save that the background is a thicket of aloes and cacti. Tne lion is sitting in that "doggy" attitude, with hi* lore paws extended, common to tiie male* of the species, lioness is at his side, having apparently just finished nursing her three ctnjs, one of whom is "washing" the other, while the third looks out of the picture with a wistful little face. Surely, this is a sad lion i trifled with fore*icrht iu>ri«iviii» d».»' gifted with foresiglit, ]»ereeivimr that, like tiie proverbial "young bear, all his troubles are to come." The absence of clean. Admirably deigned*tind drawn Mlle. Bonheur'» lion* are remarkable fragment* of food is explained by the ! habit of the African lioness of hiding J Iter cubs in a nook remote from her ' feeding |flaec, lest jackals and other ! wild animai* should lie attracted to < them by the scent of the flesh and de- i vour them. lienee the aciual home of j tiie leonine family is always perfectly ! for their fine «»lor and tlae faithfulness ! with which the tiger-like markings of the oulw are represented, tiie well -de fined stripe down the back and the ; enns-bar» on the as yet t u It less tail. ! Without covering tiie canvas so thickly i with «»lor as in her last year's pictures, ! Mile. Boniteur lias preserved ail lier i vigor and solidity of style. A Chicago man was found dead in his hath the other day, and all the ncwq»u pers iu that city are proud. They say such a thing nevei happened in St. Louis. of in will the of that epi H. of to spe past fin the of the the tne to of in of In the old Wlrant amaar hnuee, In ao d nds d spot aaBtaten Island, am still living two old la dl es who wert inti mately acquainted with Csh mal Burr during the last stage of hie earner. They are daughters of Daniel Wlnant, wlm In 1 NSS was mroprletor of the Port Rich moud Hotel, on Stolen Island, where the last thee mouths uf Colonel Hu nr 1 » lifo were punned and were mendiera of their AMlier'e household at tlte time of his death. When Burr's name was men Itomd they tnanlAwted considerable reserve, and it wan not until they were assured that their visitor was a connec tion of the Colonel'», and rather proud than otherwise of the relationship, that this reserve vanished, and they favored him with a flow of anecdote a*a«l rcnil niacenee. • Tlte elder lady was tlte raconteur, her sister assenting. Colonel Burr, she said, was hrought to tlte hotel from New York on June If», by his relative, Judge Kdwatds, slid another gentleman, whom ahedid not know; he '.tad »utter ed a paralytic stroke and waa nearly he*pleiw, hut could walk or ride a short distance. He was given an uiuter chaiit ber, and Kdw«nl Itinney andt lie maid, a strong, good-natured, rosy-cheeked Irish girl, Incarne his attendants. "The inn was very gay that summer, several naval otticers from tite vcsaels in the I »ay, with their wives, being quar tered there in addition to tlte regular guests. Burr retained his fondmess for society to the last, and as long as lie was able, insisted on taking his dinner at the public table, where lie was an ol> leet of much interest to the guests and led in the conversation. There was a nameless charm about hint which con tinued to tlte end. Nothing better pleased t e officers' wives titan to sit at his bedside and read or talk to hint. Our fair cousin Abby B-would leave more youthful gallants any time to read or talk to Coiouel Burr, ____ __________ ^ s, y *he left him rather roughly, 11 11 . and my sister and myself gladly devoted our leisure hours to him. His conversation was a! ways vivacious and instructive; the toues of his voice, low and melodious, tnrillod one, while bis expressive dark eyes added to the charm of his speech. "Mw. Hamilton and her daughter were stopping at 'Kettledasli' on tiie is land, that summer, and frequentlv rode past—by design, as I often thought. Colonel Burr noticed them, and inquir ed who they were, and, on being told, turned away with an expression of in difference. He never mentioned the Hamilton affair unless the subject was broached, but I am sure he held himself entirely guiltless iu that matter. I re mem her once a Colonel Storv called to see Mr. Burr. My father cautioned lilm, before he went up, to say nothing about Hamilton, but be disregarded it. Pres ently be came down somewhat flushed and remarked: 'Well, Winaut, I dis regarded-your ad%*ice, and, you may de |iend upon it, 1 got a blast.' He never mentioned his daughter Theodosia in those last hours but once. One day, bolstered up on his pillows he looked out on the bay and the ships at anchor. ' Ah,» he sai*d, 'if I could on ly see my daughter coming to me over the water there as they said she walkec down into it from the ladder!' And tbe tears rolled down bis cheeks." "Was it true?" I inquired at this stage, "As has peen stated, that in his last hours Colonel Burr was m the habit of shearing aud blaspheming furiously aind became so violent from remorse that it required theefforts of several men to hold him?" "No," she replied; "he died as calmly as an infant sinks to sleep, and during his whole illness he was as patient ant gentle as one could ex|iect of one in i.is porilion. I remember only one instance of his showing any marked irritation. Mary, ourstrong Irish girl, often attend ed him after he was confined to his bed, and was quite a favorite with him. One , - , ^ «8 he thought, and he desired her sharply 'to go to h— I.' Tiie poor girl withdrew in much distress, but in a few moments na tive wit came to ber aid, and she knnek ee at Ids door for admission. At his per mission, she went in and said, 'Colonel, I've been there and seen the old man, and he says he has only room there for you.' Colonel Burr laughed heartily at the girl's wit and restored her to bis fa vor. '•Tiie Rev. Dr. Van Pelt of tbe J. A ly of or of '•Tiie Rev. Dr. Van Pelt of tbe Re formed church in the village, visited him frequently during his sickness, and was always received with courtesy and apparent pleasure. On those occasions the family and guests of the hotel assem bled in the room and joined in the re sponses to tiie good man's prayers. Col onel Burr also repeated them, and was at times visibly affected. His death was peaceful and painless." In describing the clamor that rose against Colonel Burr as soon as the Ê rave closed over him, the venerable idy became much excited; her cheeks flushed and her eyes sparkled with the animation of youth. "They were such barefaced false hoods," »he said, "such vjle, malicious slanders, that they filled me with hor ror and disgust; it did not seem possible that men of high standing could be so wicked. And some of the clergy and part or the religious uress were the most bitter and unscrupulous. I heard sev eral sermon* those days that I could hardi}- sit still under, so full of false hoods were they. One delivered by a blind preacher, I remember particular ly, Colonel Burr being its subject. The preacher described him as dying alone on the sand bunks of St'ten Island, while uttering awful oath* and blaspbe i ,n * es » forsaken by God and despised of men. You eauuot imturiiie mv feeli:i$r* eauuot imagine my feeling* under it, and it was only with the great est effort that I could restrain myself ! ^^V " 1 ^«»«nd telling the people that J w " tt * f * ie preacher had said concerning ' ( Purr's last hours was false in ! v \ k \ r y J^rticular: that he whs not desert < **" - v "* H friends—Judge Edward* and i [ îm 1 ,l V others visiting him daily; that he j had everything his condition deuiaud ! e . < *' a . n " ^ al hi» conduct on tiie bed of ! ; ! i ! i death was not that of a reprobate, hut was what might have been expected from a man of his talents and posi tion . "—Lippi neott'* Ma pa tine. MORSE & BRADSHAW, WHBLEUlE * DETAIL lUTCNEM j HIUF9BUBQ. MONTANA owment Rank EL of P., Section No. 664. There will hea speoisl m «Mn< held at our C*«tleHall, Friday eveninx. April », 18 * 2 , at Tä» sharp. Rv order or ' CHAH. 8. 8HOEMAKRR Fros't. D. COHBN, SB., Sse'y. 19apr*ltd J » of of N. KEITH, office « East imâdvat BOULDER CUT HOTEL Hit* favorite Hotel has InmiM ait1 | |»m»da»d IIIIPKKIOIB ACCOMMODATIONS AfltorJed Iks trovcrllng publie. «•» H. M KEENE! Pmpr. MHS. J. J. BARTON, fashionabli Ores Cloak Maker CUTTINU AND FtTTIXU A SPECIALTY i, Wyoming Hi., (Mlend àt (parti, nut The Trtcv Catarrh Core Tnhfl.ln.n T! DR. n OOLFOLK Discovered the shove remedy for Catarrh, with which lie cure-» himself or C«t*rrh of a rear* sts».dlng, slier all oUier femelles Allied. Be will stop In Kutte for a »hon time, »• d pro pnee« to treat «'a arih with hi* Inhalant Rem edy. whlcn never fall'» to cure when properly used. H« wi lauarsnty » cure when hin <f»r c tlon* are followed. Di. Wool folk refera to Dr. B»*l and Judge Luspeyro .or hl» successful treatment « «les corner of Main and Granite «treets. d2w7my* BUTTE CITY. the dark is rode told, in the was re to lilm, about Pres dis de once. ships on over tbe last of men ant i.is bed, One he 'to in na per for at fa Re re so a HEW BRUNS WICZHOTEL C. W. GUMP, PROP., ■Jur. Idaho and Silver rIs. near Rialen' Hospital. BUTTEÎ - MONTANA. •MoarAKft Lodging by theft Y or Week. Rooms furnished without board when proffer ed. The t hies always well supplied and the ooms kept neat and clean. ET CHARGES REASONABLE^% MmardSm J. F. Pastor. W. H. Richards. REVOLVING LIGHT 8 UPERB! SPLENDID! A NEW DEPARTURE The famous Pleasure Resort, jxipular ly known as the Washington Brewery Saloon, will be reopened to-night. The most fh'tidious will be satisfied. •SFThe choicest of Imported Wines, Liquors and Ciirars constantly on hand. Frenh Beer Always on Tap. East Broadway, near »St.Nicholas. Butte, May 4, 1882. msm of MAIN STREET, BUTTE CITY, jf, T. OPEN DAT AND^XIGHT. Oysters to Order at all Hours Extra Meat* .„i private parties *F* at any time. 3 Order What You Warnt, ASD FAY ACCORDINGLY.' CHAH H. F18KE INSURANCE AGENCY MANTLE & MARSH, Eotte, at. x. Represent tiie best Fire-Tried In simuu e Coiupanies of the World. j Home liiKiirauce Co., of N. Y., A*»eU, HU MOfUM' Phoenix Assurance Co., of*Zjondon, Asset». S5,I, r i0,00 «; Liverpool, London and Globe in*. Co«., of London, Assets, »4,100,000 Hartford Insurance Oo., of Conn., Assets. Ü3JJ004XT British America Ass. Co., of Toronto, Asset*. *2.060,00 Western Ass. Co., of Toronto, Assets, *1,900,000 Firemans* Fund Ins Co., of Cal., Asset*. « 1.200 00 J Total rarti assets, - * 25 , 000,00 Dwell'»? «wi farm risks a specialty, and bualnesa risksat current rates * m SEE EN of the i, a Allied. pro Rem c Dr. FBASEB & CHALMEBs, CMICAÇO, ILL. MsmdBctMrerw of litprsved nnd Approved Forms off Mill and Mining Manchineiy. Having •t gnd Beet Appointed filsqis mi Most Approved Pattern*, extensive additions to our Shop* and Machinery, we have in tlte West. Wears 1 'ieiaied to I »ifdi!£ £ QUARTZ MILLS For working Gold and Silver Ore* by Wet er Dry Crushing. Th* Stetefeldt n Improved White. Branton'* A Bruckie* Fumures, for »orking Have Ores a Dryers, StetefHdt Improved Dry Kiln Furnaces. ' mv J SMELTING FURNACES, Water Jackets, either wrought or cast iron, made in sections or one Die«» r-..l .. i k_____1...____ ».I ....___1______ .. . . _ t Along, oval »r square. Our patterns inn*r extensive in u*e. Special FiunacM Smelting. Slag puts and cars, improved form. Bullion and copper moulds an? rS* »tharge ears an.l pots, cupel furnaces and cars. DU the Frue Ore Concentrator or Vanner Müls Com»»'Concentrating Works, Improved Jigs, Crushing Rollen, Sizers, Tromms ». tepger Table«, and all olher adjuncts for the proper working of Gold, Silver and iw ores, complet« in every det«il. u t 0 PP* HALLUUE IMPROVED ORE TRAMWAYS. We refer to Gd.orai Outer iii e, 5,000 feet long ; Columbus Mine, Col., 4,750 feet long; Mary Murphy Mi, le (? 0 feet long, all in constant operation. p 3 ' UL LEACHING MILLS. IMPROVED CORLISS AND PLAIN SUBI VALVE MEYER?& CUT-OFI ENGINES. Steel UORLIR8 ENGINES from J2x°A Cvllnden, tnaoxfln. . BOILERS of every form, made of Pine Iro»* Wc workmanship tbe most careful. All Rivets hand driven. ;.?9L LER8 .? f »orm roiMleof PÏné ïrmi'wôrk^C 1 H.^N 0 ° 1 ' Fl^n«e UoiTor olb HOISTING ENGINES. «?***• Cyll «1er Engine*, from Cxto to iSxfa it, attwslse furnished J. It. Haggin, for Giant an«l Old A he Co . Klack Hills; also Corlis» Pom ag Engine. 28x60, for Hoisting and Pumping Works, tor 2.ono feet deer ftby Holsts for Prospecting» 4H. P. to6 H. P: «»« ROK, SAFETY CASES, ANO ANY SUE AND FORM OF US McCaskell's Patent Car Wheels and Axels— Best in u-.e. In order that those unacquainted with us nitty know that we have built the largest and inost successful nulls in the West, we may menti « »11 s ft*\v out of ont hundred and fifty : SILVER MILLS. » Stamp» Silver Bow M. A M. Co., Butte. 40 Stamps Si 20 P°f tla "? Con - M. Co. Black Hills. (With 2 " 11 11 TniiA» Iff I T .. .. Silver Clill'M. Oi. Colo. — , -, _ , ...------------- y ......-J iii«»re being »nhlwl.; Tabor M. Co. Lcadvillc. Stamps General Cu.-ier Mill Idafc^ And many other*. GOLD MILL». 80 Stamps Deadwood M. Co. Black Hilla. 120 " Homestoke-High land " «0 " Stand-By M. Co. B. H 80 Stamps Golden Terra Co. B 60 " Esineraitiu M. Co CONCENTRATING WOIIK*. KW Ton Works Bull Domingo Co. Colo. 75 " Boulder Con. Co. Colo. 150 Ton AVorks Little Kilou T.«ulvi!!« 100 " Allie«! Mints C«»lo. SMELTING WORKS. Furnaces Grant Works Eeadville ** Hecla Con. M. Co M. T. 4 Furnaces Crooke M 3 " Coralito* Co. A S. ( '<» L«advillf Ciiihuahuit, Sh* Je ore is sufRciec* That the above mills are profitably working verv low era. endorsement For estimates wd iufonnatiou addriä; FRASER Ac CHALMIîIÏ CHICAGO, ILU>OW< Or JAKES BEUSHAW Butte. HERE! HER E ! Area number 0 » truthful statement*. Barnhart & Valiquett's NEW Furniture ° !l f ï! n til,,e an<l turning out a fine ....... are now r.-julvo^V !V !'. >, v . wi th all neei*ssary impri*vc«l iiKsIeru aie now ready to do all kinds of Wood Work. 0 11DERE I> >HK of èver^ description promptly attended to and executed by lii.-i-' at reasonable rate*. SCROLL SAWING, PLANING AND TURHŒ kinÄf cn 8hort notice. They intend t«» ti the ritiLn* nf 11 " «. klutl « of ordere«! work, and they I u,r * ,rnm r thssitiaona nf it..«- . 11 . aimisoT onier« 1 worx, anil tney ; ' «baain^toew'hwe 46 !» 1 ^^ ici ni t y to give them a share of patronage « 12apd3m üere * and see them at their factory ou low»*»* M sir M.