davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17

The lectures in William and Mary College, of
Virginia, have been suspended during the remain
der of tn present session in consequence OF the
isting troubles.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17

The number of hogsheads of tobacco inspected at
Petersburg, Va, for April, amounted to 3,67l, a
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17

The New York Day Book saws that out of fifty
Democratic papers daily received at that efEice not
one Is in favor of an invasion of the South.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17

The Cincinnati Press publishes a sermon by Rev
M. d. Conway, of that city, on the "Horfors of
-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17

A wealthy citizen of New York has proposed TO
devote $40 900 to forming a Zouave regiment COM
posed of colored men, and all to be six feet in
height.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17

Two private yachts, belonging to Mr.. James
Gordon Bennett, Jr., of New York, and Mr.. !. p.
Ives, of Providence, Il. /. have been accepted by
the Government, and their owners, having receiv-
ed commissions as second Houtenapts in the re-
venue service, have been placed in command of
their respective vessels.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17

1t is said that no more guns or ammunition will
be furnished to the volunteers who have enlisted
| e. IL rnn m ON hs until further nntina
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17

The Board of Public Works of Virginia has or
dered the stoppage of all work on the internal i'm
provements in the State.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17

The interview of the New York Zouaves with
President Lincoln is described by those who wit
messed 1t to have been of the most amusing in
cidents possible. They saluted him as famarv as
though he had been a brother Jake or Nose. Mr.
Lincoln was so much amused their odd expres-
si"ns, that he laughed until the tears ran down
bis cheeks.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17

The New York agent of the associated press in
forms US that the telegraph will hereafter be kept
open Tor the use of the press until A NJ if ne
cessary. he also states that the wires are to be re-
newed and reinsuated, with the prospect of max
ing the line reliable in all weather. The latter is
ga aconsummatioumost devoutly to be wished.''-
Boston Adrerfiser
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17
An Attack on Fortress Monroe Anttcipate

An attack on fortress Monroe Anticipated.
NEW YORK, May l6.-The steamer Bowman has
arrived from Fortress Monroe with the women and
children Of the garrison, an attack being antici-
pated.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17
EXTRA SESSION OF THE PROVISIONAL
CONGRESS OF THE CONFEDERATE
-

Y.
MONTGOMERY, May 9.-Congress met to-day at
noon. After prayer the journals of the preceding
day were read and approved.
Mr.. Wright (Ga. said he had received a com
munication in relation to the public defence from Mr.
Pleasant Stoval, gentleman who resides in Geor-
gIa, and sustains high and social position. He
asked to have the communication referred to the
Military Committee, which was accordingly DONE
No other public business being presented, Con-
gress went into secret session.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17

GEORGIA SENTIMENTAL subscriber in Georgia,
VINO iabors under the conviction that we are not
suihciently impressed with the unanimity of the
Seeded States in their hostility to ssthe North ),
writes as follows:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17

Two sisters IN law of President Lincoln, residents
Selma Cadets.-Richmond Whiq,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17


In the winter, when the thermometer is between
"a and 40 degrees. the air being in state of con-
densaton and the running water being warmer
than the land, a mist or fog may be seen rising
above the rivers, particularly when the air is cold
aud clear; but this vapor is no longer visible when
the river is frozen.
Much anxious inquiry has been made as to the
alleged connection OF the moon with the weather.
The toiiies OF the ancients identical with the
toes of the astrologers. Gardeners and farmers
have their favOrite moons N. Arago has admirably v
exposed all these criminal charges against the limo
cent moon. But to the philosophic mind all objects
in nature, whether animate or inanimate, NAV at
ford both amusement aud instruction, particularly
in mete0rOlOgy; for in this science, as well as in
everything else, nature opens her vast stores-heI
library and her laboratory are never closed, anc
we find
Tongues in trees, books in the running brooks,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17

lHE MARYLAND QuOTA.- Governor Hicks has
issued proclamation calling out four regiments
OF Maryland Infantry to serve for three months in
which ne states that he has the written assurance
OF Secretary Cameron that they stall be required
to serve only in Maryland and the District of Col
umbia.
Considering that nearly every one of the States
whose loyalty does not require the stimulus of Fed
era bayonets are eagerly competing for the priv-
iege OF sending more regiments to serve throug h.
out the war, and wherever they may be wanted we
object to the reception of these Maryanders on
such conditions, and decidedly object to any
such pledges as General Cameron is said to have
gwen II the Union is to be saved, it must be by
men as willing to fight for j, one side Of the Po-
tomac as the other.-Ne,o York Tribune.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17

Mrs Lincoln, accompanied by Mrs Grimsier,
says the New York Erpress of Wednesday eve
nng spent the principal part Of the morning in the
establishment of Messrs. L. " Haughwout & Co..
where she ordered a most magnificent dinner SER
vice for the White House. The culor is Solferino
ana gold, with the arms of the United States en-
oaz med on each pieces. The purchases also in
cIuded some handsome vases and mantle ornaments
for the blue and green rooms
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17
THE MARYLAND EXEMPTION LAW.

tongues IN trees, books in the running brooks,
Sermons in stones, and good in everything"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17

A VICTIM OF MANIFOLD MIsFoRTUYEs On Mon
DAY, at New Bedford, Daniel Howard, teams 'er,
was thrown down while irving to clear his wheel
horse, which had fallen. Both wheels passed over
hlm, and his left leg broken in two places
ABOUT TWO years ago, at Fall River, he was run
over Dy load OF cotton, and had one arm a law
and his nose broken Last fall, a stone tell upon
MS rght leg, and broke it; and a fortnight after
wards, he fell down stairs, and broke the same leg
in another place %
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17

BUTLER's PROCLAMATION APPROVED. The follow
ng despatch from Washington is published in the
New York EreninJ Post of w ednesiay.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25

subject was believed to exist, as already
does the question of policy to be carried
out with reference to the American ques.
tion generally.
The Paris Patie maintains that the Am.
erican government had no right to arrest
the Southern commissioners while on an
English steamer, and asserts that the Brit
ish government should be Immediately
prepared TO send reinforcements to Cana
da.
The same journal also gives Rrepogt that
Admiral Milne, commander Of the British
East India squadron, on hearing of the
San Jacinto affair, detailed three vessels
to escort the steamers between Havana
and ST. Thomas, for the protection of
Southerners travelling by that route.
The Americans in Paris paid compli,
mentary visit 10 Gen. Scott-Mr. Dayton
acting as chairman.
VIEWS OF THE GERMAN Pass. The Ger
man press generally takes the part of En-.
gland. The Augsburg Gazette says that
the Blockade of Charleston is Intellectual,
otherwise the escape Of the Theodore
would have been impossible, The com,
missionefs having reached S panisli port
and embarked in aneutral English steam
er, could not be lawfully seized by the
North.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25
VOL. XXXn.-WHOLE NO 1886
stIett 4oetrp
TO MY COAT.

..,.. -, ,.,,,.,
FROM THE ihhN'h VI n,AAN'h"'
Though hardly worth one paltry groat,
For full ten years my friend thoust been,
For full ten years I've orushed thee clean
And now, like me, thourt oiu ana wan,
With both, the glow oil you'h Is gone
But worn and shabby rs thou art
Thou and the Poot shaii not part
Poor coat
I've not forgot the birthday eve
When jovial friends,in manulng WING,
Drank Joy ane health 10 me ana mihe'
Our indigenee let some despise,
We're dear as ever ID tneir eyes,
And iOr their sakes' Ola as thou ART
Thou and the poet shali not part
fOor coat
One evening, remember yet,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25

WHERE ARE YOU WOUNDED ?-It had be
come a mat er of hf bit with the fair one.
10 open conversation with the very natur.
al Inquiry, where are you wounded p
and accordingly when party of three or
foui the other day approached our cell
they launched out in the usual way. Pad.
dy made believe that he didn't hear eX-
actly, and replied, pretty we'll thank
.yez' "Where are you wounded?" again
fired away one of the ladies. Faith, Pm
not badly hurt at all. I'll be thraveling
to Richmond in n wake" replied Pat wi h
peculiarly distressing look. as if he was
in tight place. Thinking that he was
deaf, one of the old ladies in the back
ground put her mouth down close to his
ear, and shouted again, 1--WE want to know
where YOU are hurt"
Pat, evidently finding that if the bonn
bardnent continued much longer he
woull have to strike his flag anyhow, con-
cluded to do so at once, and accordingly,
with face as rosy as Joiled lobster, and
with angry kind of energy, he replied:
"Sure, leddies, it's dafe that ! am but
since you are determined to know where
have been wounded it's on me sate.--
The bullet entered behind ov me breech"
es. Plase to excuse me feelings and ak
me no more questions"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25

k9> How quickly Democrats rally 20 the
support of the President when he places
almself upon the platform of the Consti-
muuon, Is shoEn in the general acclama-
,.on uon OF the Democratic press, sustaining
aIm IN MS controversy with Fremont.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25

sA;A man who likes to hear a woman
tosleep.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25

COMBINATION TO PRoLoNG THE WAR
The Cincinnati Commercial states that a
conspiracy has been entered into by Cows
ernment contractors, and others. VINO
prosper from the present civil war, to Use
all their power in making it long one,
and thus filing their own pockets at the
expense of the people at large. The inn
mense power that can be Welded by a
heavy moneyed interest is notorious, and
will be felt by the Federal Government.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25

reA.A terrible accident occurred near
Honesdale Pa, on the 18th inst, at the
coal pockets OF the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company. A car fell through fifty
feet killing four persons and wounding
six others severely.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25

nY-why is life the riddle ofall riddles
Because we must all "give it up?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15

CAssIDr.-on Thursday, Of old age, Mrs CAmARNx
Cassidy, aged 10 years
The funeral viii take place from the residence OF her
sonnlaw Francis Evans, No "a Marion street, satur.
day morning, at ten o'clock.
DurY.-0n Wednesday, March 49, Of consumption,
BRIDGET, the beloved wife OF James Duffy, native OF
Lorough county Tpperary, Ireland, aged 30 years.
The friends and acquaintances OF the family are re-
spectfuly invited TO attend the funeral this day rday
Al twelve o'clock, from the residenceof her husband No
364 West Thirty NTH street, or Eleventh
her remains will be taken 10 westchester for inter-
ment.
DoSAHus On Thursday, March IA, Of eryspeias, MAR
oAsr DoSAHur, daughter Of NJ and Susan Donahue, Of
Drummuller, county OF Derry Ireland, aged 20 years
The funeral will take place on Saturday, from her
brothers. residence OF Forty fourth street and
Fifth Hey friends and acquaintances re.
spectully invited TO attend. The remains will be In.
tered In Calvary Cemetery.
FISHER AT rordhsm, on Wednesday March 10, SARAH
II b, wife Of Thomas Fisher, Esq., aged so Yeas.
The friends and relatives Of the family respectfully
two O'Clock, from n. James church.
GoRDoN I'm Jersey City, on Tuesday evening, March
H. sfser lingering lness, PHnw GoRpos In the esth
year OF his age
The relatives and friends Of the family are rcspectfuy
invited to attend the funeral from the First Jnarar
church. corner Of Montgomery and Grove streets th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15
Personal IntellfQence,

Capt W. +. Smith, Of the United States Army; Capt
Mott, Of Albany; John r. Blake and wife, Of Boston, and
F. Hoster and wife, Of Utica, are stopping at the Bre-
WORT House.
DR.. johnson, Of the United States Navy; H. A. Breed
and wife, and Q. r. Adams, Jr, Of Boston; g. Marston
OF New Hampshire, and s. Lewellyn, OF Virginia, are
stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
James W. Taylor, OF st. Paul; James Turner and james
Howell, OF Philadelphia II. H. Lee, OF New York; Mrs.
s. Forest Of Baltimore and Mics r. NJ Sayles Of Provi-
dence, R. l., are stopping at the Lafarge House.
Mr.. N. Read Of the United States steamer Powhatan
g. g. Smith, OF Cuba j. III. Rea, OF Indiana; H. Baldwin
and wife, Of Ohio c. Duvall and G. Merriam, Of Louis
vile; s. c. Cobb, Of Michigan; Howell, OF Philadelphia
d. c. Donberger OF Missouri J. b. Starr and J. H. An
Ellis, OF Nashville, and j. d. Iathrop, Of Virginia, are
stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel
Hon. N. b. Judd, Of Illinois, Hon R. Donkling Of Utica
Judge Parker OF Albany W. d. Murray OF Toronto; E.
u. Sawyer, Of Massachusetts Mr. Hooper, OF Boston G..
Day and family Of Hartford; j. NJ stewart Of virginia
Il, 8. Alvord, Of Washington J. J. Capp and wife, Of
California; w Beardsley, OF Auburn j. d. Joomis OF
Ohio; q Chapman and wife, Of Boston, and H. \. Bah
Hotel
Mr.. Corbin and A. E. Perry, OF Washington, D. c.; W.
8. Kenyon and wife, and o. Kellogg, Of New York a.
OFT and J. Morton, Of virginia George r folsom and
Edward Rollins, OF Dover. N. h James Wiley, Of In
diana Bailey and O. s Hubbill and wife, Of Phila
delpha; A. W. Harvey, or Buffalo, and George W. Lewis
Of Augusta, Ca, are stopping at the Aston House.
Com. Gregory, United States Navy; Hon. j. T. Holiness
ex Member OF Congress from South Carolina; r. Beck
ham, Captain Robinson, United States Army; A. !. Bald
win, United States Navy; Dr. w. g. Bishop, Lieut.. II.
Erben, Lieut. r. D. Minor Com. Pennock United States
Navy Major Kendrick, West Point; COL Reynolds B. de
Barros Brazilian legation; Hon. Thomas swami Mary
land; Hon. J. H. Grosbeck, Ohio; Judge Hancs, Penn
sylvania Hon Jos. j. Lewis Pcnnsy wanna; Lieut. Tor.
bert, United States Army, and Col Hugcr, are In wash
ington
Hon. William Pennington, ex Speaker OF the United
States House Of Representatives returned home the
18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15

ALBANY, March IA, 1861.
The following bills among others, reported favor
ably from the standing committees
The Harlem Cor Coles) Bridge bill.
The bill 10 incorporate the Medical College Of the Belle
vue Hospital in the city Of New York.
INTRODUCED.
BY Mr. j. McIKoD MURrHy-To authorize the laying OF
a railroad Tenth avenue, New York. It is TO come
from Forty second street down the avenue through Hud
son, Spring aud Broomc Streets the Bowery Catharine
street and the New Bowcry to the Wall street ferry
Some thirty corporators are named in the bin.
Mr.. HnIBousE introduced bill to confirm the purchase
Of the Post ONCE site In Nassau street. II Ia the
the bill that has been considered and amended In the As
sembly
Mr. CoSSoIJy introduced bill 10 enable persons charged
with crime In New York and Kings county, AMI commit
ted for trial. 70 for trial. and requiring the courts
take up such trials In preference TO all other
BY Mr. MASIusRB-ro establish a Nautical School in New
York harbor with the prvilge 70 participate In the
school fund.
Mr.. HAMMOND reported for the consideration Of the
Senate the bill 10 prevent and punish bribery and cor
rupton.
Mr. RICHMOND, from the Committee on Railroads, re-
ported adversely TO the bill TO reduce the milk freight on
the Harlem Railroad.
Mr. KxrcHuM moved TO disagree with the report
Messrs RoBERsoS and kKrcHrx earnestly advocated the
motion and II carried, and the bill sent TO the
Committee Of the whole.
The bin relative TO the State Arsenal AMI lands IN tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15

INV ORLEANS, March IL, 1901.
Cotton-The market 10 dull sales to-day $500 bales
mlddng upands, nc. 12c. Sugar steady. Molasses
24c. 26c Flour quiet; Ohio, IS 3fJ4 IS S7h Corn
Mixed, Soc. . 58c. FreiRhts dropping Exchange-On
London, A 81 premium; on New York, par y dis
count.
MoBuE, March IA, 1851
Cotton Arm and in good demand: sales 70 day, 250e
bales at H. &C. for middne.
NoRyofK, Va, March Ia, 1861
Cotton, Ike. for mddlirg and l2c. for select Corn
declined sales OF the week 900 bushels whte &c.
mixed, Gle yellow Gle. slaves active. red hogshead
SOC. SO; white, zoe. Naval stores dpn Tar, III So
CrNcSNAII, March Ia, 1891
Flour steady. VII skey, l3Ac Provisions duh. Mess
Pork, SIC rs ISIS. lard dull, at &c, axe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15
The Steamship Australasian.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

The Steamship Australasian.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
No. BOWLING GRxu March IA, 1891.
In the editorial notice in this mornings HERALD
specting the steamship Austraasan you make several
incorrect statements, which beg you win allow to
correct
You say nrst ait is remarkable that she was Of the
very class OF vessels against which Cunard testified
fore the committee of the British House OF Commons last
year." Allow me to correct YOU He did no such thing
The questions put were:-
O. What Is your opinion upon the question as to the
capabty Of screw steamers acting as postal vessels
A. have had twenty years experience now, and we
have adhered to the paddle ships for tho postal service
therefore 1t opinion thu the paddle is the best ship
for the postal service.
O. In what respects and what grounds do you form
that opinion A. think the paddle ship will perform
the voyage with greater regularity than the screw
though sometimes the screw may perform the voyage
quicker than the paddle yet generally throughout the
year We have found the paddle regular than the
screw"
O. Do you consider the screw at all more liable to
risksY A. should not think 60
g Have you ever lost screwshipa A. No.
Q. Have you great number A. YeR.
g Can you inform the committee how many screw
fbips you have on the ocean at this present
We have thirty eight or thirty nine steamships all our
concerns; We have only nine paddles, and dare
have twenty eight or more SCREWS
Your next remark Is that though the Ausraasian had
reputation for speed she was not regarded by
the safest ship aoat and or the officers OF the City
OF Manchester it is alleged resigned his berth in her on
that account There is truth whatever in thif report
You also that though she engaged the Cunard
passenger and mail line her last voyage she wss bet
ter adapted for the carrying Of freight In this you are
quite In error She was originally built for first
passengers and Is much better adapted for passengers
than freight her accommodations being far superior to
those OF any other vessel running the Atlantic You
also in error respecting the arrival Of the
md Gran Tho Anetr fyrrl
harbor before the Great Eastern at Milford Haven.
make these corrections because the tone OF your art
Gle will have tendency to excite fears In the minds Of
those who have friends board, which l confidently
hope will soon be removed. can them that
stronger better built or better fitted out ship
sent to than the Austraasian. Your obedient SER
want, Z. CuNARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15

TkkNTON MATCH IT, I5bI
The Legislature had an exciting time today At two
O'Clock both Houses ready 10 adjourn sine die when
message was received from the Governor calling atten
ton TO the requirement Of the constitution in regard to
apportonng the representation according to the list Of
the census and suggesting the experience OF serious
difficulty at the next election in the district bill
not passed
Both Houses then rescnded the resolution 10 adjourn
sne de- with the view OF passing the district bill They
resolved TO adjourn tomorrow, but OF the probabilities
to do so there 10 much doubt.
The attempts 10 hold another joint meeting have been
defeated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15

BkArY-MooRE.-0n Thursday, March IL, at Grace
Church, Brooklyn Heights, by the Rev. T. Stafford
eldest daughter Of John Moore Esq all Of Brooklyn
CooIEY--HERBEEr.-Unon OF Louisiana TO New Jersey.
On Wednesday, March 49, at the BRIDES mothers Old
Bridge, n j., by the Rev II. H. Rouse, JAMES NJ Coo NY,
con Of Judge Cooley, Of Point Coupee Ia 70 Miss MATILDA
HtRBfRT
New Orleans papers please copy.
Kns--EvAss.-On Tuesday, March IL, by the Rev.
Father McAvoy, IsAIAH J. KERN TO Misc NARY EVANS all
Of this city.
s. Mkels, WILLARD r. MARSH, OF Newburg, TO Miss MARY
+. GREzH Of Yorktown, Westchester county, N. Y.
PrArr-AnKES.-In this city, on Thursday, March IL,
by the Rev. DR.. De Hass, JAMES c. Plat, OF staten
Island 10 MARY A. AnKkS, Of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15
Aid for Professor Heinrich.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

IRVING HALL, IRvNce PLACE FuTxxSrH srsEEr.
March Ia, 1891.
Referring TO the paragraph in the Herald OF this date
in which the attention OF the musical profession Is cae
to the fac, that the well known composer Professor
Heinrich 10 in such circumstances that pecunary aid
would be acceptable TO him, beg leave, through you
TO offer to the musical artists Of New York the free
of Irving Hall, on any day evening, when il is not
otherwise engaged, for benefit concert for Professor
Heinrich. Respectfully, L. T. HARRISON & co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15
Court CaIcndar-This Day,

SUPREME C0URT-tRCuT-P Nos. 1913, 1888, BOT,
$685. 1906 $751; $751; 1909 1886, $685. 1891 3429 3579
1858, 1855, 1855, 36e 3a65, 1891 33s3, 1853 mo No
Part 2Nos 246o 1904 e34o no. $685. 1852 1854 POPS,
240o 1855 264 1892 $685. 1880 24s2 S6l4 S346 1892,
20e6, a466, 1850, 8454, 1912, 3276, 1915.
COMMON PrEAs--Part Mos 700, EOS, 425, 1872 $40,
298 495, 791 793 794 1885, 1906 3l49 724, 7s0 Part p
Nos 457 $751; $780, AGO. CO.'S 74o 761 763 1885, 49, 532,
557, 14O, 1856, 1855.
SUPERIOR CouRr.-Part Mos. 1881, s67, 500, 1887,
1876 1876 1885, 1851 1859 1851 1897 1857 1871 1873
Part 2Nos $685. $780, 1925 1880, 1885, l04S 1860 1862,
1864, 1872.