davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24

from the home Of his youth. The sentiment of
locality, coupled with that religious feeling which
calls them back to the scenes Of their occult dolatry
will not allow them to remain long away and many
an empresario can verify the bad faith Of Indians
who have broken their contracts before they were
half filed and stealing bis boats of to the oppo-
site coast Regardless Of danger, too, they stretch
ont into the gulf. unprovided with provisions and
thoughtless Of the time it may take them to make
the trip On one occasion, FIVE Indians stole small
boat, and after coasting up the peninsular to the
Island Of Espirtusanto they then steered straight
across. Their enly stock Of provisions was half
barrel of kind of native liquor something re-
sembng sweetened water and few pounds OF dried
beef They were fifteen days making the trip in that
small boat half filed with water, and the three last
days they were without water meat. Fortunately,
wind drifted them ashore, after they had become
powerless to help themselves, and when taken out
they could not move, but all rested together in the
bottom of the boat with their hands interaced, as
though common sentiment impelled them to share
the same fate.
Although gambling and the sale Of liquor is for.
hidden by the regulations of the fishery, yet here,
as everywhere else, override conscience and the
law and both these vices are clandestinely encour-
aged to fearful extent. The governor is usually
the winner 80 that when the day Of settlement comes
around, few the divers that have aught to show
for their Eve six months services. Happy the one
who has retained his blanket fortunate he who has
not lost an arm or leg. 9u~&.
The fishery yields from one hundred thousand to
three hundred thousand dollars per annum, and en-
poys from fifteen hundred to four thousand persons.
No approximation can be had as to what man may
earn, the business is more like lottery than
mining. The pearls are mostly small, ranging in
price from to twenty dollars being sold accord.
ing to weight. Some are found worth twenty-five
dollars, and some as high as Eve hundred but as
pearls are not fashionable jewel, they are not SO
much in demand. In old times they were more
sought after and were valuable, it being stated
that Cortez took home worth five thousand dol
lars as present to the Spanish Queen.
The health Of the diver is generally good, with the
exception that be is occasionally visited by innu-
merable and ulcers. 1t is thought that this
suits from the fact that they eat moluscuar parts Of
the pearl oyster raw throwing away that part which
they cannot tear from the shell. This flesh decays
and putrides, producing such stencil in the whole
atmosphere as at times to render it almost unsup.
portable. Here elsewhere, cleanliness is not
of the virtues of the Indian.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24

THE COLLIER FoLIo SHAKsPEARE-The Duke of
Devonshire, its owner has withdrawn the famous
Collier folio from the british Museum and has placed
it in the hands of his solicitor for safe keeping Such
was the excitement which the question raised as to
the good faith Of Mr. Collier and the corrector of the
folio had created that the Duke thought it hest to
have the volume under bis own eye. 1t is confessed
that the character of the Ms. department of the
stake in the controversy, and it is proposed to ap
point committee of literary men and paeographiats
(from which the rival editors of Shakespeare" Mr..
Dyer Mr.. Knight and Mr.. Halliwell, and all officers
of the British Museum, are to he eXcluded) for the
purpose Of deciding the question Of tho antiquity Of
these marginal readings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24

DEATH OF VERY OLD WoMAN.--M Susan Me.
teve died at the poor house in this county last Thurs
day, at the advanced age Of one hundred and fifteen
years. She was born in Detroit and has always re.
sided in this county. She was what is commonly
known as hafbreed, or half Indian and half French.
She was married in early life to Francis Metevie,
Frenchman and soldier in the American army in
the war of 1872. He was at the attack of Mackinaw
When Major Holmes fell dead upon the field Metevie
sprang forward and placed the body under a fallen
tree and covered it with bark, to prevent its being
scalped by the Indians He died some years since.
There were several children by the marriage but we
believe they are all dead. IN. Y. Eve. Post 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24

Ina" Trip to the Rhine, y Mr. Gemmel thus d.
scribes Madame Kisselef, the lady Of the Russian
Ambassador at Paris called in her YOUTH on account
Of her rare beauty, " The Rose Of Russia e She g
still very rich and still very gay and noted stick
Ter for womans rights that at her grand entertain
ments in Fars, gossip says, her husband must waik
for special written invitation, and not unfrequenty
waits in vain. She has still the remains Of ersct
attractions-ful and piercing black eyes, acq1ilias
nose, and handsome mouth, chin, and neck. She i
richly dressed in black. with profnson of bright
rings and other ornaments. How very expert she =
in tossing her money to the distant colors on the
table, She has several feet to toss them and yet not
one rolls or alights on the wrong division. The wheel
is in motion. She throws three forms ON one color.
two Napoleons on another five Napoleons on third.
and ten NapoeoDs on fourth. Yellow wins not
shadow of either satisfaction or gloom on her coun.
tenance as she piles her winnings or gives out new
coin She is so constant an attendant at tho table,
that the public OF Hamburg, thankful for her patron
age, have called q new street by her name. Whom
we saw her she had seven rows Of Napolcons, about
three inches high, at her elbow but whether WIN
nings or her stock in trade, we had no means q ~
certainng." n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24

In Mrs. Dnberly's campaigning Experiences fu
Central lndsn just published 10 London she rslatee
story Of mother, frenzied with terror at the mn
prise Of the Rajah OF Pownee in the Jungle having
fed and left behind her infant six or seven monts
old 1t was found sitting o bed, laughing at IL
horses and soldiers In contrast TO this IL the IN
stance OF poor woman, In the action Of BeeiapOgo
who, endeavoring to escape, in the agony 81 fsaFe
clasped her child closely that she squeezed & q
death. She was still flying with il hangna over m
arm, pressed as closely q ever, though dad snd
cold. 4a,s N M
Mrs Duberly gives the following auecdote of bro
4 ism IN woman Mrs. Cotgaye, the wife or a,iofk
Ger OF the Sd Europeans who was stationed u Jhan
determined to join her husband With litslc 1pace
f1l and delicate child of four years old and her syah
she left Poonah and Travelled by bullock trsin tos
Mhow. Here difficulties were made on the mart or
the authorities as there was danger in allowing her
to proceed; and fearing she would be detained, she
left Mhow one night, Unexpectedly, and travelled In
gharry, without an escort Of any kind Az they
were passing through thick Jungle the gharry Win
its helpless freight Of two women and little aifj
broke down. The native cart, containing the bar.
gage, had gone on, and was some distance in frsnt
Mrs. Cotgraves fear Of tigers and wild beasts M
very great but she sat BY the roadside for more than
hour with her little child held tightly In her ars
trembling with fear; for the jackals were screaming
around her with their rightf1 and unearthly laugh
while the gharry wallah mended the cart. Alter
many delays and adventures she Joined her husband
in safety.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24

INJURY TO THE ALABAMA CorToN CRop.-The
Montgomery Confederation of Wednesday last says
The destructive storm of Thursday last, added to
wild with the cotton crop of middle Alabama. A
ride of twenty-five miles on Monday, through the
cotton growing region, convinced US that the injury
to the crop very heavy. 1t absolutely distress
days since we're rejoicing in the abundance Of their
harvests. Many thousands bales of cotton have
been lost to Alabama planters by the disasters OF the
last week
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24
From ASCENSION pAH1su-rhe Acadsu of Tues.

FROM ASCENSION PARIsH-The Acadian of Tues.
day last has the following:
on sunday evening, it seemed as though the clerk
Of the weather had turned loose the flood gates Of
heaven and the way it poured down on sunday
n,gnt ana tne greater part of the day on Monday
was pleasing to young ducks. The rain, however.
was much needed and materially improves the sngsr
prospects in this vicinity. '-s@'
About o'clock on last Saturday, young man
named Calais Babin, aged l8 years, native Of New
River while riding in the settlement, and in apparent
health, was suddenly seized with severe brain fever
and died in a few moments.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24
TeIesraphed to the Vow orleans ereseen
DoMEsr1c INTELLIGENCE,


From viek1burg.
VIcKsBURd, Sept. 23.-The steamer Grand Duke
passed down this morning. The Charmer passed
DOWN at and the Republic At o'clock this evening,
From the Southwest Pass.
SOUTHWEST PASS, Sept. 2a.-The dispatches from
Callforna to the Associated Press by the steamship
haoana, which were detained here by an Interrupt
.on Oh toe ine state that the Pacific mail steamship
LOOK out S2l23,O0O in treasure and twelve hundred
passengers via Panama.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24
An EXTRAORDINARY CAsE-The Richmond cor

An EXTRAORDINARY CAsE.-The Richmond cor.
respondent Of the Petersburg Express gives the fol-
lowing account Of an extraordinary family affray:
A serious difficulty occurred in Hanover county
near the New Kent Line on Wednesday evening last.
growing out of dispute between Mr.. John 7. Brown
and bis wife, relative to trip the latter made to this
city. It seems that two sons Of Mr. Brown, Lucius
and Washington, espousing what they considered
their mothers wrongs, commenced an assault upon
the father and beat him in the most unmercifu man.
ner. The heaviest or the blows was received about
the head and face, and when my informant left, it
was supposed that the unfortunate man could scarcely
recover. VIM. @. Smith, Esq, Justice of the Peace
has taken measures to have the offenders punished.
Mr. Brown, fearing further attack from his unfeel-
the residence of his sister, Mrs. Mary Brown for pre-.
ection where, at last accounts, be was awaiting the
arrival of physician.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24

POPULAR LUXURY m CHNA.--Two thium s6raaak
me n China the universal sneal u MT n ~.
Kingdom Of flowers, and the enormoas coneu upt5oS,
OF melon pips, which are what nnfs and Cfsnee
70 the English. and what olives and prunss azs .
Ganls. The scarlet and yellow melons NO in.scsIo =
the side Of the road for the use o any trsveer Whe
will scoop out the seed for the prupreEOr o. tbet
rivers have seen whole junks laden with tse seels
10 the ioneliest place You can procure thens When n
Chinese all eat them. When friends mset @ drink
tea or rice wine. there Is always an q
melonseeds. They arc piled up On eserY 1inness
table. They are eaten while trsvelina IL u Isis
gnn, they are picked at while discussips berref1u
II . workman has few copecks, be does iuss VIZ
bis child would do-buys melon seeda. TheY an q
anausement and food-as the Cigarette b to TIE
Spaniard, and the betelnut to the HindoO 80 q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24

FIRE IN VIcKsBURa.-The Vicksburg Wing Of
Thursday says:
A fire broke out last night about 81 o'clock on
Gordon street. near the Railroad depot and before it
could be arrested, eight ten buildings fell victims
ted in the stable of Hugh Riley, Esq. The residence
OF this gentleman was also destroyed. The buildings
which were burnt were owned by Messrs j. A. Klein,
VIM. Fioney. 7. Purcell, Mrs. Brady and others. The
loss ia not heavy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24

PICTURE OF AN EDIToR-The Mariposa (Cal3 Star
thus describes the personal appearance OF Horace
Greeley:
He does not look like vegetarian-wears specks,
declines to drink, never smokes. seldom swears. and
among other pecnliarities, be in devil of
hurry 10 get back to New York; which he apparently
considers the true center of the solar system,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24
----7--7
FROM. !. PUNCHr
"L'EMrIRs c'ssr Ia PAIx.n

I ~.~--
"L'EMIRs c'ssr LA rAn.r
When will ipcorrisible doubts b dumbs
When will Injurious suspicions cesse
Proclaim anew, with cannon, afe sud drum,
q The Empire ID Pesce-is surely pesce p
Where y not record OF de bseapsd tsuth9
Read on Sebastopops blood d-boysersd a6egegs
Read I'll tbs Hsy from Pstss6sFg y PFseh
On sepps and wssss, In hesps q vhitsstne bosGs-
!" The Empirs ) Ysscsw s,ss
Read, in the rice 6eIds on T5einoiS bsst,
Where the gresn blades wsys sresssy ~ - 911s
From The death-pits on SoIEelfnos p563o-
The Empire i Peace
Resd, IN each cold and desolate Fssncb hsn1A,
BeFeft Of brother, husband, son Or efFes X
Head, In the rspine. ravage, scafhe md deaseh,
Through Piedmont wrought By bosils svosd - 7
/. "The E.piss = Pescs N
Read, 10 the brow 81 England simIy bent,
He1 hands oil busy wth the sear II war
10 vosed war tax and bot armament,
ana eos look e for foeman, near and far
The Enpirc = Peacein
Read, in The gathering lusas slosR IL Rhine.
r Ine cannon bristliDg ~ each fortress sfont,
Ihe teIIsS and singled esRthwoshs shelssriug Ifpes
" ''' =. 3 Tsnssg ~ 80 :, isys1acss bFsnt
Read. In the gloom; - of ) tassssr c,uIs- "
M The star = soi pent voIcaoo,s pows. 81
"nsls Ial1 ,1es "a s yna,s .ss, = psas esr a
Tskmphe tPeses "
And 4 these recurds Of the tsss6 & wven.
wi.S ssanps. sp sG so.ses g e se1o sss
VINO late thfoa9b FAss naxcneSi1 V1r -
M Enpirs y Dtscsn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24

The following amusing incident took place last
week upon one of the Ohio river steamboats,: While
for Louisville, a young man came on board leading
blushng damsel by the hand and approaching the
polite clerk in suppressed voice: " say he ex.
claimed, "me and my wife have just got married and
berth p? hastily enquired the clerk passing tickets
out to another passenger. "a birth! thunder and
lightning, no !" gasped the astonished man, q We
hain't but just got married we want place to stay
all night YOU know, and-a bed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24

the Phoenix Works yesterday, while cutting piece
Of oak, taken from the heart OF an oak tfee which
grew in the wilds Of Carolina county, Nd, ionAa
embedded in II penny OF l749. On one side isthe
head Of the King. and the words s.Georgius II Rex
and on the reverse Brittanis, l749n The penny ID
battered on the edge, and evidently had hesa driven
into the tree with stone at the fime th3 bark Nas
soft Bullets and other relics which had been shot
quently found embedded ip. the wood which ia
brought to our manufacturers. Newark Daily.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24

VERDANcY IN INDIANA.-An insurance agent Ia
this city, gentleman well and favorably known as
man of truth andl yeracty, tells the following in
county, Ind, with whom be had effected policy Of
insurance: -ssl'3.ss
In the list of printed questions in the company's
The Pike county gentleman was burnt out, and after
the fire discovered this question in his policy and
solving to make sure thing OF his premium, wrote
our informant something in this wise Dear Slr--I
was burnt out on the - day Of -, and according
to your laws, have kept the ashes. They are in
barrels, what shall do with them. [Peoria Union.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24

NINETEEN THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED AND S1xrY-
FIVE ScALPs.-What q paradise Arkansas must BE-
for Nimrods! How we should like to have plate
at the scalp barbecue" thus announced in ths
Lite Rock Democrat:
barbecue is to be given at Fourche meetipg.
house, Saturday, the 18th inst. The dinner ID to 6e
given by party Of Scalp Hunters We hunted i've
weeks and killed ninetetn thousand sessn hsadred
and SIXTY ve scalps, mostly squirrels The difference
between the two parties was one thousand one hum
dred aud thirty flour. am authorized to extend
general invitation to all persons, both ladies and
gentlemen, in Pulaski and the adjoining countless to
come and partake Of our dinner. We will have
plenty OF good substantial diet, IS pure water a.
Pulaski county affords. ]. Lone. I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24

Saturday. September II, patients treated. ......,.
Monday. September 49, patients treated ....-......
Wednesday September a. patterns treated
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24
Yst1I ardslIiaerfe.

TIE WEATHER continues delightful. No pssttier
or more e1hilarating day than yesterday could
have been desired.
COLUMBIA FIRE CoNrASY No. s intend epioyips
themselves tomorrow, BY an excursion to Lake
Borgne.
The WEEKLY REFoRr OF CHARITY HosrrTAL, for
The week ending last evening, was ~ follows:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24
LOWER CALIFORNIA IN THE MARKET.

Special to the New Orleans CrescentI
VERA CRUZ, Sept 8, 1853.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24

AMALGAMATIoN IN THE NoRTH.-The fruit of the
system of harborng runaway slaves is apparent from
the following paragraph from the Detroit Free Press
Disgust is very tame word by which to indicate the
adherence of all vrtuous and rightminded persons
for such condition of society:
The extent to which amalgamation is carried in
this city is really beyond the knowledge of nine.
tenths of the inhabitants. There are hundreds of
families, the parents of which of opposite coors
aud although the marriage of whites and blacks is
illegal and void, yet they live together and bear
children. 1t is remarkable fact, that out of all this
number no instance exists where white man lives
with black woman. They are all white women and
generally the blnckest kind of men. Whether phi.
Iosophers would argue superior degree of depravity
in the amable sex from this state of facts not
are unable to say-shoud think they would be unable
toavoid it. The condition of affairs prevails
the other side of the river to the intense disgustwe
are happy to add-of all good and loyal Canadians.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24
PLATFORM OF THE OPPOSITION PARTY

OF The State of Louisiana adopted in Convention, Setnb
II, 1859 in Ne Citu Of Netc Orleans.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-29
MOORE s. 0UAIFE

ll, Have in store by far the hest stock of DoXEs-
TIC GOODS they have ever offered:
BLEACHED dnd BLOWN SHIRTINGS,
BLEACIlED und BROWN SHEErINGS,
BLEACllED and BROWN LINEN TABLE
DAMASK. a very large stock of kERSEYS and
BLANKETS. good stock Of fine BED BLAN-
KET$. DOILEYS and NAPKINS, JAMES.
NV EEIJS, SATINETS and CLOTIIS-ull
pricesj WHITE and STRIPED OSNABURGS.
We know we can illl your orders in This way /
you will come aud examine. We will take pleus-
ure in showing any through our stock who wa mt
goods5in This or airy other department: Our
stock Of CROCKERY and GLARS-WAlE is
very large. Come aud See 1t if you wsirt any
thing in that &ays
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-29
Negroes and Land for Sale.

WILL be sold % the highest bidder ON Mon.
w day and Tuesday the I'd and Sd January
next at The place formerly owned by Coli JO-
SEPlI TAYLOR, drcensed, lying on Big Gene
rostee Greek. miles west OF Anderson C. II :,
about FIFTY NEG ROES, Men. Women and
Children. most of them young and likely AIa,
the Fnn'ation consisting Of 1897 licres, divided
into convenient and desirable tracts, all Of them
having sufficiency Of linbecd and most ul
them considerable portion of bottom land Pln,s
Of the several tracts will be exhibited on the
place by the Overs--r, who will show them 10
persoms 1esrous of purchnsing
The Crop Of Corn. Folder, Stock of Horses,
Mules. Cutie, Hogs, Carriage. Wagons, Planta-
tion Tools Furniture, and various other articles
will he sold ut the same time. The sule will lie
positive and without reserve.
DAVID S. TAYLOR,
Agent for Mrs. Nancy Taylor
Pendleton, 8. c., October -, 1855 81 lot
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-29
Notice.

THE Subscribers having sold out their entire
Il Stock of CURTAINS to Mr.. II. w.
KINSMAN. would respectfully solicit for him
a continuation Of the pn.ronsge so literally be-
slowed Oh them in that department..
ROBERT ADGER & co.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-29

MA STOCK Of Fancy Articles, ornnmcu-
!v2 tai as well useful adapted for tho
city aud country wholesale aud retail trade, is
now open for inspection. Purchasers will find
ut this establishment the latcs, Paris No-elties
OF the season. y long experience in this bus.
hess, and first rate conn ec,ons enable the uro-
prctor to progress with the aye, prDduce new
| and fashionable goods ut the opening Of every
| season, and thereby keep his forever the mos,
attractive SIOEh in his chy.
Porte Monnairs aud puckc ct books of over two
bundled patterns.
Porte M"nnaieBags Of Leather, Cloth and
Velvet nj NIL prices
Ladies' Travelling and Ec,icuIe Bags, plain and
ornamental.
Card Cases of Pearl, Shell and Morocco.
French ornamental llairi'imS, Combs and
Bands Of all colors and styles some OF which
are perfectly elegant
Stereoscorcs and Views, comprising foreign
and American Scenery, Groupcs, Stutuarirs,
&c, &c
Jewel und Perfume Stands Of every dcscr;n-
ton.
Work Boxes, furnished anil unrurnishrd of
l'apirr Machc, Rosewood, and Mahogany, of :,
larger variety than ever.
Writing Desks. Of almost every size and style,
from $500 up to $50 90 Il piece
Backgammon Boards, Chcssmcn and Cheek.
Beautiful Toilet Stands suitable for weddiuy
Presents.
Evening Fans, with Maraluut feathers of the
latest patterns: P"priIies. Porte -Fo!ios &c.
Ladies and Gents Dressing Cases, Pcrfu.
merry, Combs and Brushes. Jet Goods.
hccordcons, Harmon icas, Violina, Violin and
''utnr Strings Beads, Necklace s. Lead. Peucils.
Sewing Birds, DC.
An elegant assortment Of Meershaum Tines
and S"gar Tubes.
Toys of every Description. India Rubber,
Mechanical, Below and Box Toys, Dolls Mar
hcs, Gums, Swords, &c, by the single piece, by
the dozens. or in original cases, containing 6 !;
u 20 'o or % dozens, costing from $500
to $50 90 p"r case and Fire Works, as pcr
printed lists furnished on application.
1Ierchn"ts or retail d"pcrS rW bc promptiy
ser"ed, and their orders by mail or othermiSc
jaiM.fnUy crccutcd.
1tfms-Cash; or Sixty Days, city Accept
+. vON SANTEN,
2SS King. Street, Corner Society.
Nov. 81, 1859 81 6m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-29
CANVASSERS WANTED,

LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS
Fifty Dollars a Month, and all Ezpenses Paid
MTE wish to engage an active Agent in every
w County throughout the United States and
Canadas, to travel and introduce our Neo Toenfy
Doliar Double Thread Lock Stitch Se,oing ala
chine This Excelsior Machine is just patented,
with valuable Improvements which mako it the
cheapest and most popular machine in existence,
and acknowledged to be unsurpassed for general
utility. limited number Of responsible agents
salary of $50 per month and expenses will be
paid. For conditions aud full particulars ad-
dress, with stamp for return postage
j. w. HA as nc rs d CO.
No. .I3 Shoe e. Leather Exchange,
BOSTON, MASS
- Nov. l6, 1889 80 Ct