davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-04-15

month, and we know by telegraph that they
| eliminated in very positive note from the
russian Premier Germany will fight on this
a;s,,. 'te-will Francei It is . question
whetber the Napoleon Of 1867 viii make war ON
the IDEAS q, the Napoleon Of 1866 Napoleon
has. doubtless. .-epented sorely enough his own
share in the last year Of Prussian history; but
will he admit that fact to the extent of making
war; 's~a~
Less than year ago th, Emperor said 70
the world, "Ths new principle that governs
Europe is freedom Of alliance" There was 70
be no more Of that old tradition Of the ball
ance Of power, so far as II made boundary
lines mere political distincions-made assimi-
lated neighboring people the subjects Of hos
tile monarchs, and in defiance Of natural aflni-
ties traded away States and peoples to preserve
the relative proportions of empires. Upon the
Emperor's dogma Germany became one, vens-
tia went home into her Italian brotherhood
and a vast population between the Euxine and
the Adriatic began to gravitate out OF Tho
hands Of its Moslem master. Now the Emperor
comes forward to furnish ON illustrious protest.
against the operation of the principle he 20
forcibly laid down.
Luxembourg is German. 1t is one Of tho
accidents of European politics that its sove-
reignty vests in Holland. Holland, being only
q nominal owner at best, is ready to sell, and
France to buy; but Prussia, being in actual
possession, and seeing that any change should,
in accordance with the present laws Of ma
tional life in Europe, be towards Germany and
not towards France, insists upon the princt-
ple and will fight to maintain II. II France
fights Prussia it cannot be on this quarrel, and
the consequence will be that the Emperor VIII
find some more or less graceful escape from
the difficulties Of his position.
The New York herald., 1867-04-15

We have no apology to Offer for the fire.
quency Of our warnings in relation to the lack
OF tho necessary precaution which is apparent
at places of amusement and halls for public
assemblages in this and other cities to guard
against fires, and the insuficiency Of the open
ings for egress of such places in case of sudden
alarms. The Legislature OF Pennsylvania
some weeks ago took up the subject, and, under
the view which we have so often presented,
enacted q law making it incumbent upon all
managers of theatres and halls to
keep their aisles and passage ways at
all times free and unobstructei, AMI for
bidding the placing therein of "any benches,
chairs, stools or other articles that might pre-
vent free ingress or cgres,." The law further
provides that the principal establishm ents,
during the hours said places are open to the
public, shall keep attached to a plug or water
attachment, to be furnished for that purpose,
suflicia mt hose of The size used by fire COM
panies to extend to the furthest limits of such
places, which is to be ready at all times for
immediate use. In relation to the facilities for
leaving the buildings under causes of excite
mcnt, the act says that the doors OF such places
of amusement unless they opon outwards,
shall be kept open during the performances, and
shall be without locks or catches OF any kinl
except such as may be necessary to securely
fasten them back. The law might have been
extended so far as to require the managers OF
such places 10 keep patrols and watchmen in
heir buildings, and detachment OF firemei In
and about the premises during the time OF
occupancy, with some other necessary prscau-
tions that we have from time to time pointed
out; but this is a humane and praiseworthy be-
ginning, and we hope that our Legislature, be-
fore adjournment, will take up the matter and
give US some law for the protection Of life at
our places of public amusement at least equal
to that recently enacted in Pennsylvania.
The New York herald., 1867-04-15
Troubles of Hayti-Policy OF tho United
States.

Troubles of Hnyti-P0licy Of tho United
States.
According to the last accounts the revolu-
tion is complete. Like Soulouque, Geffrard,
finding further resistance to hostile public sem
timent hopeless, has retired from the island and
taken refuge in Jamaica. The causes assigned
for this discoptent with him would many other
country be sufficient to account for the move
ment; but In Hayti they are so chronic that
they probably have had but little to do with
it. Other influences have been at work, which,
after steadily undermining his popularity, have
succeeded in procuring bis downfall. In the
various outbreaks that have taken place since
he has occupied the Executive chair French
intrigue has been always manifest The move
ment Of last year had notoriously that origin
and the recent insurrection was timed so exactly
to coincide with the return of the French troops
from Mexico that the two events evidently had
a direct connection. The orders given to the
French war vessels conveying portion of Ba-
zane's force to repair to Port-au-Prince to pro-
tect French interests leave but little doubt on
the subject France has always regretted the
loss Of Hayti and would not be scrupulous
about resorting to forcible measures to recover
it. It's coffee, tobacco, sugar and other produc-
tions, if cultivated under proper system,
would contribute largely towards her CONNER
cial resources and help to compensate for the
drain which her foreign military expeditions
are making upon them. We would like to
know what our government is doing to coun-
teract the schemes which have for their object
the reinstatement Of French authority on the
islands We have treaty, negotiated with st.
Domingo, for the cession to us of The Bay Of
Samana, which hangs fire in the Senate. This
is very important acquisition, in view Of the
eventualities indicated, and II should at once be
put through and ratified. Under no circum-
stances must we allow European influence to
again gain the ascendant on The island. While
we can secure such advantages as this treaty
offers us 1t would be criminal to lose them by
unnecessary delay.
The New York herald., 1867-04-15

The territorial growth Of the United States
has been no less surprising than their growth
in population. Beginning at the peace Of 1888
with only s2o,6sO square miles, they added
ss9,579 by the purchase Of Louisiana, 66,90O
by the acquisition of Florida, $4,000 by the
annexation of Texas, sos,O52 by the Oregon
treaty and 55O,455 by the Mexican treaties.
The Commissioner Of the General Land once
in 1860 estimated the land area Of the States and
Territories at 2,o43,257 square miles, or includ-
ing the Indian Territory, 3,olO,277 square
miles. The area Of the Russian Possessions In
America d oomnuted ct 481.276 square miles.
The New York herald., 1867-04-15

NIAGARA FALLS, April IA, 1861.
Madame RIstori, with hcr family, suite and entire
company, numbering together fory.wo persons, arrived
here this morning special train to pass the day -
the falls In the afternoon the party went over 10 ne
Canada side where they had their photographs taken
with the outdoor view. As as the fact became
known 10 the vgsnt police authorities they Immediate
" ordered the arrest Of the Photographic artist on
charge or violating the Sabbath MH
The New York herald., 1867-04-15

THE HreHEsr PRICE GIVEN for agricultural
and mineral lands in any quantity. Continents
viii be bought at price not exceeding ten
million dollars, payable in gold or Its equiva-
lent This Is worthy the attention Of European
governments owning lands In the Western
Hemisphere. Address william II. Seward,
Esq, Washington, DC.
The New York herald., 1867-04-15
MaximiIian In Nexioo-Chapter Seven HUI
dred and Ten.

Maxi,nilinn in sIexioo-Chapter Seven Hun
dred and Ten.
For some days the curtain has been down
on the Mexican scene. There has been an in
terval-not, perhaps, of. peace or even repose;
and now the remarkable drama is on the
boards once more. Macmillan, Queretaro,
Escobedo, prestamos, traitors, foreigners, vic
tory, defeat-these are the familiar words that
again shine on les a6ichss and dazzle the eyes
Of delighted world.
Macmillan, it will be remembered, left the
city OF Mexico with some chosen thousands Of
men to shed the last drop Of his fine blue blood
in defence of the empire at Queretaro, and to
cast around that mountain city the halo pecu-
liar to all last bitches. If Queretaro would
not be q last ditch, and Max really could not
get rid of the stubborn last drop of bis fine
blue blood, then he was to leave Queretaro, cut
his way through the liberal lines and escape
into United States territory, while all the
world would say civil things Of him, as Don
Quixote did Of the giant Morgante. That was
the plan, and now we see by our special
dispatches Of yesterday how it goes on.
Queretaro promises well in the ditch line.
Max is hemmed in there, and the liberal forces
are drawing closer and closer every day. Max
has even become hungry. Indeed, the special
fight that our dispatches chronicle was apropos
to the appetite of Max's troops. They, like so
many pollies, wanted crackers. There were
crackers at hacienda inside the liberal lines.
A train had arrived that day. This was known
in Queretaro, and body Of four thousand
men made sortie with the spirit that animates
heroes who go for their rations. But the four
thousand men were repulsed and driven into
Queretaro again by the liberals; and even
if they had captured the hacienda they were too
late, for the rations had been removed before
the attempt was made.
Is not this the Strain that runs through the
whole Mexican story--too late too late |
Was not every measure tried too late, and,
above all, has not the Hapsburg deferred his
departure till ii is too late That may depend
upon whether Juarez will care for Mr..
Seward's request, or whether Maximilian can
consent not to cut the liberal lines all to pieces
and to wisely retire by Vera Cruz--stih hold
ing out in his intarest-and thence take the
first steamer for Miramar. Mexican good ma
ture--a Hapsburg's REIMBURSEMENT Of his OBJ
slinacy! These are slim chances for mans
The New York herald., 1867-04-15

%N PHIADELrmA, April a. 1867
Tho Board Of Naval 0cers recently appointed to sx-
smlns League Island have made report unanimously
rscommsuns that plaos n sits for an rpa-oiad naxr
varA -
The New York herald., 1867-04-15

The Luxcmburs Qaestion-Imperiai Csn-
sistcncy. saN
From the German side there are very posi-
tive declarations that Luxemburg cannot be
permitted to pass into the hands Of France,
even though such an even! could only be pre-
vented by war. We see by our hles the spirit
expressed In Germany at the bsginaing Of ne
The New York herald., 1867-04-15

Advertisers will please bear in mind that In
order to have their advertisements properly cassi-
fed they should be sent in before half-past eight
o'clock in the evening.
The New York herald., 1867-04-15

JUsr THE THISa FOR THE SECRETARY or
SrArs-Ths great seal and 70 suit Of sables"
The New York herald., 1867-04-15

The annexation Of Russian America will swell
the grand total Of square miles embraced
within the United States to 3,49l,553 In a
little more than eighty years the original
dimensions Of the republic will have thus
expanded to an almost fourfold degree. No
nation has ever enlarged its boundaries more
rapidly to so great an extent or made at less
expense more valuable acquisitions Each OF
these successive acquisitions has encountered
opposition and has been attended with incon-
veniences, but the latter have all been coun-
terbalanced by precious compensations. ms
will doubtless prove to be the case with our
last accession Of territory, and our Fourth OF
July orators can boast with better reason than
ever that ours is surely "great country"
The New York herald., 1867-04-15

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. ss Broadway. -
HKAp AND RIoHr ARK PRoBsT-THK WASHINGTON
TwINs-woNpxRs IN NATURAL HsToaY, SCIENCE ART.
LxcTuRKs DAILY. Open from . A. N. till l0P. n.
The New York herald., 1867-04-15

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE at
Mechanics Hall, l72 Broadwav-IN VARIETY LIaHr
AND LAuGHAnLE EENrERrANMENrs.-TuE HAPPY FAMILY.
The New York herald., 1867-04-15

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. col Bowery.-cosrc
vocAIIsM HKaRo MrNsrRxLsY BuRLRsQuxs, BALLET DIVER
TIssxMENr. kc.-Nxw York SHIP CARPKNrHR.
The New York herald., 1867-04-15

HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn.-ErHiorrAy MIN.
srRKIsY, BALLADS BURLEsouRs.-KIn.KA
The New York herald., 1867-04-15

DoDwORTH HALL. sos Broadway.-PRorEssoR HARrz
WILL PERFORM HIS MRAcLEs-L EscAMArEUR HIS
FAIRY SINGING BIRD
The New York herald., 1867-04-15

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos. 2 and West
Twenty. fourth street-GRsFrS CHRIsrY's MiNsrRELs
ETHIOPIAN MnssrRKLsY BALLADS, BuRLEsQgEs, &c.-THE
BLACK CRooK-RoBERr MAcAIRE.
The New York herald., 1867-04-15

SAN FRANCISCO MlN5TRELs, 5s5 Broadway opposite
the Metropolitan Ho.el-ia ETHIOPIAN ENrERrAy-
MxNTs, SINGING DANCING BUkLEsauEs.-rHK BLACK
CooK-JERoMR's PRICE STUDENTS.
The New York herald., 1867-04-15
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-rux EscHAsrRrs

NEW YORK THEATRE. Broadway opposite New Yor
HoteL-THB TICKET OF LEAVE MAN
The New York herald., 1867-04-15

IRVING HALL Irving place.-MR KENNEDY's Firth
EsrERrAINMENT-THK SONGS SCOTLAND
The New York herald., 1867-04-15

GERMAN STADT THEATRE IS and AZ Bowcry-
COMEDY VoS SIEBEN HAEssLIcHsTE.
The New York herald., 1867-04-15

KELLY LEOys MINsrRELs. 72o Broadway, oppo.
site the New York HotsIy Soys5 DANCES. Eco
TRcrrIEs, BURLEsouEs &c.-CISDER-LEoN-MADAGA
BALLET TRoUPE-INFLUEScE OF Music.
The New York herald., 1867-04-15
TRIPLE SH EE T .
NOTICE TO ADVER TiSERS.

New York, Monday. April IS. 1867.
The New York herald., 1867-04-15
AMUsEMENTs THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway near Broom
streeI-THE LITTLE BAREFOOT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-20

the above composition preserves al bonnen and
Grafton but must suggest thai Il should MOI b. used
however zeaously, By the bald, a. makes shiny sur
face almost DISABLING Should my suggestion excite
upCer circles When ali ihe doors are shut scaiI kind
when Ruednis a. Mon,uo snt became Empress Of The
French G saic that BE-: .cstn manners ~ s were so%s
manded She would stand and talk 70 her nferors In
rank like any other reasonable human being NOT aicted
with soul bearing the stamp q an inpsr1 ssss me s
ell orthodox and would jest and joke n private about
and being eniIiy x such like hsnous misdemesnors
throush her own riugIeta Something Of No kind
coming 70 the EmperoFs hearing he rssolved 70 warn
the iarest lady In France when suitable OCCASION
Il was nos long wanting; for Il came the day the
Empress sat for her nrst Official portaii The ordeal
vas jus over the artist bad finished hs work the km
pss hsd : her studied 1 Ssn xas sh rss \.
politely waiting 70 b dsnis4ed JusI then me ~
psTor was asnouncsd b nssrsd the portrait ne yaassev
bowed VIZ low and sfss fsv -. So sss,s2 ~
lspsssi cssps Ssss uos sus alone bst 20 soonss
~ svtjcs IN ihS hall hsn De Enpsr~, placng Ae
Enp hs.d ~ ssn d.s~ 9sr e ysy sssfS ys
|ssssS y Is RSssss 10 iSs shss "a asksd
pray, y ~ 1i1efsnce beswee4 .sDH h"Vs 49,
4 md - touchsa her shouldsE - - !.
Eaftsis yaisss hsr sy~ and looked \ dare sysssh
re i; ~ , eSs co. &C., ,d tho Emperor, snsEsvssu
ns d. y isiF imses q vsst EsZsly eoeoll -
am $1,000 p....:.,s's y sss = r;sss s.s sssss
s Y s; =. - r. sss g. s - saS
&C.. q - :. e ss; :; 49,
81 49,; ~ ~ s. = - s.y.ss is.sA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-20
THE GU RT S.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.


Counterfeifers sensenced-Abstractins Let
tors from the Post ONCE.
Before Judge Smaley
Yesterday having been fixed for the Of
tereters previously tried and convicted who pleaded
guilty TO the indictments severally charging them
counterfeers the United States District Attorney. Mr.
Samuel g. Courtney, moved for the sentence Of the
Court upon John Dsbrow The prisoner in this was
the proprietor Of the Arbor, porter saloon ON West
Houston street. who had associated with him band
Of confederates for the Wholesale distribution Of
eTet currency The detectives OF the secret Service
Division broke M the nest having arrested most OF the
band Of couuterfeters the chief Of which Dsbr0w
the prisoner On being asked II he had ANYTHING TO say
upon him. pisbrow made rambling statement intended
lessen his completely with the offence with which he
charged. Judge Smaley then sentenced him TO
twelve years hard labor ct Sing Sing.
Mr. Courtney next moved for the sentence Of the
Court upon Joseph Bradley, who was jointly indicted
with Disbrow. Circumstances In the case OF the prs
induced the Court TO pass somewhat lenient
teuce he ordered TO be- imprisoned and kept
hard labor at Sig Sing for eighteen months
William Gallagher, counerfeiter was then sentenced
twelve years. hard labor at Sing Sing, and Geoner
Domichile, another Of tho gang, 70 two and half
yearp' imprsonmeut with hard labor.
BENJAMIN b Miller was indicted with having alb
slracted lcter from the Post once containing check
Tor SOL and forging an endorsement 70 the same by
means Of which he drew the amount Of the check The
evidence conclusive against the prisoner and he
found guilty BY the Jury Sentence deferred for
week. r .~...4 ea..s. @..se 0.. s#tE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-20
suRaoeATe's COURT.
Before Surrogate Tucker.

JAs. l9.-The Wills Of the following persons have been
admitted TO probate during the past week :-Maria
Grerich, Michael Hasan, Charles Chesterman, Moses
Cummings, Herman A. Mertens Susan Dixon. Randolph
Reyer, Helen Schuler.
Letters Of administration have boon granted on the
estates Of the following deceased persons -Frederck
Keblsr, William Brookneid, Mary Peabody, Thomas
Hanson, William Evans, Aaron HcnriceseD, Narearcta
Scatter, Joseph wahrburger, Thomas Howell Henry
Nolltof, John Ward, Owen Kenpey. Keron H. Roave,
william Butchavd John Seikud, Ann Lavcrty Joan Do
Graz alias Jonas De erase; H. p BlumgaFtsp, Frank
Williams, James Mccormick, Louis Benjamin, Emily d.
Carroll, John Donaldson, Priscila Depierrs, Thomas
Fitxpatrick, Maria Gray, John Harmon, Smith Lock.
wood, Andrew Lang, Hary NcClosky, John Mcclure.
Thomas Million, Mary n. Miller. Jeanne n. p. Raberg
Carl Schabel James Tammany, Elizabeth Tacots
william or vopka BoonstrA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-20

Counterfeifers Sensenced-Abstracting Let
tors from the Post Office.
Before Judge Smalley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-20

Before Justices Bowling and Ksliy
The Judges In this court yesterday disposed Of thirty
one cases. Of which nineteen for petit larceny four
for assault and battery two for gaming, one for carrying
concealed weapons one for indecent assault for the
lass sitting. tsasuN #H tlF4 aN
Ths only case Of any importance that Of jeweller
aud lottery dealer, who swfndIed man out Of bic watch
and nonsy q one Of the Broadway loeaeSy rooms In
which person u supposed 70 win any amount Of money
BY only dsp0stne the sman sum Of one SOLAR. The
benevolent gentleman ordered 70 prsctss his phi
anthropy In the penitsntaSy for ono month and after
wards donate 70 the STATE the sum Of ESQ LA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-20

Additional Report Of the Registrar -hmeevese-
ing Facts Absut the Chslera--Whas ShsssA
be Dene % STAMP % Out. EH
The fourth nsianent Of the Registrar Of vtai stAis
ties report which treats al the vaxes Of she cholera N
the metropolis last summer handed In 70 The Board
Of Health yesterday afternoon. Il h. - were the pre-
ceding portions Of the report rspsts with tabular ssas
ments aud comparative tables relative 70 the pvoUes
and decrease Of the epidemic In The various parts 81 the
CITY which had the misfortune DO visited by the ais
casa Aner giving the number Of deaths IN private
houses and public Institutions the Registrar In
msn NJ upon the cause which sd 70 Ne psead % the
dsshsrsss q the chole sick DO under favorng cond-
tons become fatally nfsctious but that there ms not
danhos MOI Justly suspected Of being ohsseaic Sad
liable 70 speedily terminate e. malignant cholera has
appeared 70 caue any such infectious cnseqasncss
porous soik aahs true cholera osriny produced Again,
the fact been obssrvedths word Ia the pres
on All tho pScnonsaa and casrscisrscs q thai psss
ence and that The maady which previousy VS. hegn-
: =: s ss: az ss; 4: .s,s = s
srfully psedIsposs 70 attacks q shs spss.mIg -
: ssSss r:ss.'ssny usSsssssoS "a sSss1 O..
49, "a ssss ~ s s.ssa.s Z "a e ais - 80
sxcrSnsnG We Do noe szssssraes y vrl..e e9s "
ecssSsiss q sasssy scsecs - - y ~ ~,
! Ssufcs q publis dsnsss. unlss: dafly - ssssQ
tfseasd With suitable nssisslsicA Alse sess ~ ~
s:ss sy, :, I; ~. ~ me- - ss q
us1iSuss Sssoss Ssssssymk Ins infse1ivs. Lso1 80
lsiSs van river ,:s:ss:! - 'ss ~ = Sssss
s.:sssssssss - ss .s'I = vas'.i.s,
ssss. ..:,ss: = o., -; :. 49,: : ssss
a Is SsvIvsd fses ~ ss:s q 49, e y
ss.s 4 - Az N, 81 ~ - = - - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-20
UNITED STATES commgsnHeas COURT.
Alleged Fraudulent Returns In the Tobacco
Trade. NMN MN1H

Before Commissioner Osborp.
The further hearing Of the charge against Ross
Co., tobaccoDiss. Of Fulton street, Of having rem
dsred Alss and audusns returns Of their sales and
maneesseurss 70 the collector Of Internal Revenue
rssun1Dd Yesterday afl 4c5 an
Mr. Joseph Boil appeared TO conduct the prosecution
ON the part Of tho government and Mr. Charles Dono-
hoe and Mr. Psltou were for the defsndants
The prosecution put " returns made BY the defend
ants 70 the Collector These returns charged,
false. Two Witnesses have boon sxnmned--Mr Brown,
tho bookkeeper OF Ross 4 CO.. and . witness named
Parker-to show that the rm had dealings amount
greater than that described In the reurns Evidence
rendered the effect that sales and deliveries Of
tobacco not included In the returns had been effected
and the proof this head consisted Of ORDERS receipts,
&c The testimony was wholly of formal and unin-
terestng character the government putting In less
than thirty-ope cxbibts and ntmatng tina; they had
not yet exhausted this class Of evidence The
again adjourned, and wl be taken up he Slst inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-20

d Sn OnO WORTH DRY GOODS MARKED DOWN
YCU.UUV 20 per cent Great ciosing out sale Of Dr.
New York. Important noticcThe entire stock consisting
Silks Shaws, Dress Goods. Mernos Alpscas b. mus
count Of change In the business EMANUEL STRAUSS
No. avenue d. between Second and Third streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-20
Before City Judge Reynolds

Before City Judge ReynoldA
verdscs Against the sheriff Of Kings County.
The case q Isabella Gull against John McNamse, late
Sheriff Of Kings county, winch tai for i've day.
during tho pas week IN the Brooklyn City Court, was
brought 70 Close Friday Afternoon and yesterday
morning the Jury reformed verdict In favor Of the
plaintiff awarding her $4,000 damages, The fun amount
claimed. The cause Of ectiou the eoisure BY sho
Sheriff Of goods 70 the above amount supposed 70 be
The property OF brothefin.Aw Of ths plaintiff but
which shown 10 have bssn purchased By her prior
to the seizure.
The Militia Law.
John H. Lockwood the Thirteenth Regiment I'm this
case The facts Of which have been fully reported In The
HssALD Judge Rsynolds rssdsrsd decision yesterday
morning. dhcharHng The prisoner from custody, on the
eroupd that she service Of the aunnons 10 appear b.
yors The military court marital Illegal for the reason
that had been served personally. or u The
dsncs u The pvsscnsr, sut afhis once
w, surrsunss,s Ceuxt. IA. -. X, y.
Daring The pea week ths ellis Of John l. TArmsu,
May Asss iavsss. sanusl Osborne lary ests, John
Dsssn asd Ricnard Williamspn IN Of Broskyp we're
admitted 70 preoete - The Sul7sesss Cous 81 King
csunty. Susm o. s9mIissrsa!6, wsfs gnnsed q ne
ssss = nsx,s e'S.s s's 0Nsl Cssnss.s nS.s'
6sscsrss Mani a. SIisk H9Sca nssssh csi~si IA
John Rsnar, ~ q BsoetyA TAD hoisncb "a q 10
hes y ssis xsaSsss me Usrsssusa. fgu "
10 NE Un,ssd s>ssss District Cesst yssssv6ay msvninG
3 sN wss commspos1 sGnips shs ewpsn q Ne ssan-
:ss c'.a, ~. = =: s:ss :s. :. = r. e
A. :sesssss.sy 1850 s,s3 go e ,hs shpfOi