davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

TIE FILKINs CAsE-ONE OF THE
PRsoNER's WITNESSES ACKNOWLEDGES
HIS ERROR.-It will be recollected that
in the Filkins trial Matthew Richardson
testified that be was in SCOTS store at the
time Flkins was alleged to have purchased
pistol, and that he closely looked at the
purchaser and it was not Filkins, with
whom he WAS acquainted, but another
man. JJhn Fl. Clark testified also to
Richardson's presence, c0rroborsting his
evidence, bat basipg the time on Richard
sons assertion. The Argus adds:
Mr.. r. is now convinced of his error,
and ~ he is an honorable and truthful
man, sincerely regrets it. 1t was the main
reliance of the prisoner in his defence.
He held in his hand at the time $50 the
evidence ran) the music of an opera which
he WIS bumming, and which had been
performed the night before at Trimble's
Itnow turns out that the opera in ques'
ton was performed on Wednesday night
instead OF Thursday night-so that Mr.
r. was mistaken in the day of the trans
saction. Since the revelations made by
new witnesses and the correction of testi-
mony for the defence, it is not probable
that the application for new trial will
be pressed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

Vermont Dairymeu's Association.
The following circular has been ad-
dressed by the Secretary to the members
of the Vermont Dairymen's Association,
and should receive the prompt atten-
ton it deserves, as Mr.. Bliss has been a
faithful worker, and published the first
agricultural document issued in Vermont,
and he should be encouraged in the good
work by all Vermonters, whether dairy
men or not
GEORGIA, March 90, 1871.
DEAR SIR Il am instructed by the
Executive Committee of the Vermont
Dairymen's Association to give notice
that the transactions" for 1901 are
now in the printers hands, and will be
rendy for delivery in about one month.
l am further instructed to give notice
that the Association will be required to
raise the amount of $500, to defrsy the
current expenses of the year; and to ask
each trustee, member and friend of the
Association to devote necessary time to its
interest to secure at least one new mem
Der for the current year or for life, and as
an iuducement to prompt action we pro-
pose to give to the first 200 new members
copies of last years Transactions" as well
rs this. Either is believed by competent
judges to be worth more to the progress
sive Farmer and Dairyman than the cost
of both under this arrangement. The
forthcoming number is much more valu-
able than the last, and will compare ia
vorably with any heretofore published by
any similar association the United States
1t is earnestly hoped that the citizens of
Vermont will take sufficient interest and
pride in this matter to raise the necessary
funds If each and every member will do
what he is now asked to do, we shall be
spared the disagreeable alternative of as
seesing our members to cover the expenses
of publication. We have no other way by
which to obtain the needfol funds. The
work, if left to two or three, would be
more than they could afford to do, but
every member can easily enough get an
other or more among his acquaintance.
You will please make returns as soon as
possible, and the names of all members re-
eeived within three weeks will be printed
in the roll.
By order of the Executive Committee.
0. s. BLISS,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

HORSE DRowNED.-John Eusrem, liv-
ing about one mile and half north Of
this village, lost valuable horse by
drowning on Monday. Mr.. E. had his
span of horses, which were attached to q
wagon, standing in his yard, when from
some cause they became frightened, and
started on a run, going across the road,
where nearly opposite was a stream of
water, and striking against wall rum
ming near the bank, the wagon was over
thrown and one Of the horses thrown into
the river. The horse, attached as it was,
was unable to extricate itself and was
drowned before any effort could be made
to rescue it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30
,.asIspAs1sl ~, Saturday, the 25th inst.

1tt'fUiwse,nen Saturday, the a5th inst
spoilers 81 S''h cages 10 desired to do So
met at the Ludlow Town Hall and con-
tested for copy of Webs ers Unabridged
Dictionary, which had been promised as
a prize. The towns of Ando yer, CaVen'
dish, Plymouth, Reading and Ludlow
were represented. Only one each, how
ever, came from the towns of Caveudis
and Reading. The book used was the
Progressive Speller. Only one trial on
word was allowed. The words were
pronounced by NJ. II. GODDARD, Esq. The
Judges, d. H. K. Whitcomb, Esq, Mrs
Il. W. Albee and Mrs. J. II. Putnam,
awarded the prize to Miss Aurora Esty Of
Ludlow, who is thirteen years of age.
The speller last on the floor next to Miss
Esty was over forty years old, but had to
came do,on under rounds Of cheers from
the delighted audience. A. r. s.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

PORT HENRY, N. Y.-An early season
seems to be the prophesy of nearly every
one, and we have already some proof of
the same in the way of the ice moving out
of the lake, early boating, blowing, and
planting The ice left the lake north of
Chimney Point on the 22d, bound north
ward, driven by a stiff south wind. South
from Chimney Point there is clear water
for some distance, and undoubtedly the
next south wind will make a clear sweep
of what remains. The ferry boat run
ming from Vermont to Port Henry made
her irst trip on the afternoon of the 23d,
bringing over freight, ETC., that had been
delayed on the other side for some little
time. A strong north wind, which pre-
vailed on the night of the ed, drove back
quite field of ice that had not been fully
broken up, crowding down upon the tres
tie of the Lake Shore Railroad" doing
some damage to the works. One week
ago to-day the train between here and III.
made her last trip, therefore we feel as if
we were left out in the cold until the line
steamers commence running. We how.
ever get daily mail coming by stage
from Ticonderoga reaching here the next
morning. Our HERALDs are little old
err than when they came by rail, but
nevertheless new to US.
We are anxioHsly waiting to hear the
decision of the New York Legislature
upon the I'll. Ferry, as we desire to know
if they are SO heartless as to doom us to
be exiles from the outer world. All we
would ask of them would be to come up
here and spend few weeks at the close
and opening of navigation, then they
would see a just reason why the act
authorizing ferry should not be repealed.
Lately we have had very pleasant weather
and the roads are becoming settled as fast
as could be expected.
We have seen some farmers blowing
their grounds. and one of our townsmen,
Capt. Samuel Wilson, pioneer from CAL
ifornia gold region, planted nearly an
acre of the Early Rose potato about
fortnight ago, anticipating 10 supply the
market of Port Heney with early potatoes.
The steamer alpha" purchased by
the Rev. Father Harvey and Capt. VIM.
Flynn, formerly running upon the Erie
Canal,) was brought here at the close of
navigation last fall, and is now undergo
ing thorough repairs. She will be ready
for pleasure excursion trips in a few days.
The services of the Port Henry Brass
Band can be procured by parties desiring
music upon these occasions.
"THE QUILL"
March 25th, 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

Sleeping coaches, two; passenger coaches,
fourteen freight cars, four hundred and
sixty five; five baggage cars two express
cars; one paymaster car; eight caboose
cars. The telegraph along the road is
under the superintendent of Mr. e. B.
McDill. Mr.. McDill, also, is Superinten.
dent of the telegraph on the Lawrence,
Leavenworth and Galveston Railroad.
The past few weeks has been hard
time for railroads in this section of the
country, owing to the uuusal amount of
rain, but Mr. Buckley, the efficient road
master, has managed to keep the track in
tolerable fair condition. Mr.. Buckley is
fortunate in securing the services of Mr..
G. S. Prowell, who has his headquarters
at Baxter Springs. Mr.. Prowell is an
energetic, go-a-head man, thoroughly
posted as to his business, and is every
| inch gentleman. The cars are mostly
new, but nevertheless ride very comforta-
bly,. Conductors Ell. w. Diggins and s.
M. Hubbard, need no putting
| to those who know them. Gentlemanly,
courteous and obliging to their passen-
gers, they do more for the prosperity Of
the road than words can tell. We were
sorry to lose Mr.. Diggins on our down
trip, he going back on the up train-"he
had to"-which passed US at La Cygne.
His place was admirably filled, however.
by Mr.. Hubbard. Our thanks are due to
both these gentlemen for valuable infor-
nation, for which we hope sometime to
be able to render an equivalent. Mr.. E.
r. Crippen, engineer of No 8, is gen.
tleman whom one likes to meet, and when
we noticed his smiling and welcome coun-
tenace glancing out of the cab window,
we felt secure, and knew we could board
the train and be pretty sure of reaching
our destination in safety. Competent,
cool and reliable, be is well calculated for
his business-he does not run by "Chi1aeSe"
time His engine, No. 9, is kept as tidy
and clean as waste and elbow-grease can
make it, and be thinks more of it than of
nything else except his wife-when he
gets her. We noticed he carried a huge
bird, tied in front of his engine, on the
up trip.--it was an "h-owl not han
h-eagle."
Mr.. D. c. Weldy boards the train at
Fl. Scott each day, and rides to Baxter
Springs. He is agent for the different
stage routes, running in connection with
this road, viz The Kansas Stage Com
pany, from Columbus to Carthage, and,
from Baxter Springs to Carthage; the Ell
Paso Stage Company, which runs tri-
weekly line of coaches from Baxter
Springs, through T xas, on thence to
the town bordering on the Gulf of Mex
leo. Passengers on the train are enabled,
by this arrangement, to procure tickets
from him to any point east, west and
south reached by stage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

NEW GOVERNMENT LoAN.-The Bax-
ter National Bank of Rutland received
during last week subscriptions to the new
five per cent. Government Loan to the
amount of one hundred thousand dollars
(SlOO.OOON
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30
GETTING MARRIED.

Essays for Young Men, on Social Evils, and the
property improperly of getting married, with
sanitary help for those who feel untitled for m At
rimonisl happiness. Sent free in sealed envel-
opes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. jan20d&w3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

NORTH CAROLINA KU KLUx.-A lead
ing member of the North Carolina House
writes to friend in New York that the
next step of the Ku Klux Legislature
will be the impeachment and conviction
of Lieutenant Governor Todd r. Cald.
well. This will make Warren, who is al
legged to be member of the Ku Kiux
organization and President of the Senate,
n vernon. This accomplished. the order
~. invention will be issued, in def
- e Supreme Court of the State,
when they W.
as to obtain full - 'Ao
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

FRANCE.-The Vel. a.. .s ~
uoes not seem yet to be { 5so;s;va oor.
power, and still delays the Nor do
test win the Paris Insurgents 70 mn,
the latter yet feel strong enough .,no
ih.o execution their threats of marc. -
70 70, Versailles and dispensing the Assembly
iheif sway in Paris, however, seems to be /
almost a complete, and they held elections
mere yesterday. Meanwhile. despite
some disorders at Marsailles and Lyons,
'he instruction makes little or no pro-
sfess outside Of the capital city.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30
[For the Daily Herald I

To the Indian Nation on the Fly
VI. K. &c Ft. 5. H. R.-"Had to do
it.'-''Hy, LO, Two Jacks. but NO
Gamec'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30
NEW 7-3O GOLD LOAN.
SAFE PROFITABLE PERMANENT

Jay Cooke 20 offer for sale at par and se-
crued interest the First Mortgage Land Grant
Gold Bonds Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
These bonds secur-d, first, by first mort
gage the rsilroas itself ITS rollIne-sfock, and
ali Equipments; second, By a first mortgage on
it, entire land grant, being more than twenry-
two thousand acres Of iano u each mite OF road
The boDds are free from United States tax the
principal and interest are payable in gold-the
pr1ncipat at the end Of thirty years, aud the in
t-rsst semi-anpuslly, at the rate OF seven and
thr.e -tenths per cent per annum.
They arr issued IN denominations Of 100, $500,
81 900 IS 600 aud . 1000
The trustees under tne mortgage are Messrs.
Jay Coke Of Philadelphia. and J. II gar ThOm-
son, President Of the Pennsylvania Central Rail
road Company.
These Northern Pacific $50 bonds will at ali
times before maturity, ne receivable at ten per
cent. premium for si.lol, In exchange for the
Compauy's lands at their lowest ca-h price
In addition TO their absolute fafsty, these bonds
yield an income larger, we believe. than any OH
er rrsr-clsss security. Persons holding United
States 5-20's can, by converting them into North.
ern Pacifics. increase their yearly income one
third, and still have perfectly reliable invest
ment.
How TO GET THEM.-Your nearest bank or
banker will supply these bonds ia any desired
amount, apd OF any needed denomination. Peg
sons wishing 70 exchange stocks or other bonds
for these, can do 20 With any OF oar agents, who
will low the highest current prlee Tor all mar
ketable securities.
Those living in localities remote from hanks,
may send money. or other boud-, directly 10 US
by express. and we viii send back Northern Pa
cific nouds at our own risk, and without cost 10
the investor, For further information, psmph-
let's maps, etc, call on or address the uDdersign-
ed, or any of the banks or bankers employees 20
JAY COOKE CO.,
Financial Agents.
Subscriptions received by
MORGAN, KEENE MARVIN,
TX Wall st New York, Gen. Agents.
LOCAL AGEg 6.
For sale by National Bank Of Rutlsnd, 8. w.
Rovell, cashier; Baxter National Bank. Geo X.
Bottum, cashier; Rutland County National BANK,
RI r. Field. cashier; Castle ton National Bank,
L M Guy, cashier; National Bank OF Pouitney,
Merritt Clark, cashier; FIrst National Bank oil
FAN haven, s. w. Bailey, cashier; BRANDON Va
tionaI bank of brandon, II. opelsnd, cashier
First National Bank of Orwell, G Il. Bu-h, cash
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30
DEEMS SOL'EEGGI !

FOR ELEMENTARY sn ICING CLASSES.
These Solfeggi are we'll arranged Exercises,
ranging from very easy t, moderately difficult,
in the Italian style, and u sweet and melodious.
VIII be useful
In PRIVATE INSTP .UCTION,
IN sEMINIA KIES,
IN CHOIR PRACTICE.
IN HIGH SCHO OILS AND IN ADVANCED
1NM DIN GING SCHOOLS.
Price, IS cent? Sent postpaid for the atDvl
price.
OLIVER DITsON Z co., Boston.
CHAS. d. DITS9N CO., New Yerk.
mar24d.At&monkWrf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30
A SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD.

The Seawecd Tonic, in conjunction with the Pills,
pcrmeaies and assir1ilates with the food. Chylia-
cation IS now progressing, without its previous tor
lures. Digestion becomes painless, and the cure Is
seen TO be at hand There is no more fatulence
no exacerbatlon Of the stomach. An appetite sets in
Now comes the greatest Blood Further ever yci
given by an indulsont father 10 suffering mau
SchcncF's Pulmonic Syrup comes in 10 perform It's
functions and 10 hasten and complete the cure. IL
enters at once upon It's work Nature cannot Dc
cheated. ii collects and ripens the impaired and
diseased portions Of the lungs. In tie form Of
gatherings prepares them for expectoration, and
10! in a very short time the malady Is vanquished
the rotten throne that II occupied Is renovated ana
made new and the patient, IN all the dignity Of re-
gained vigor, steps forth TO enjoy the manhood or
wOnanhOOd that
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30
! SPLENDID

NFFIOES TO RENT,
~ With Steam Heat. Enquire ~ sS
Bank Of Rutland. oecioo@"o
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30


We have endeavored to give an accurate
account of the Missouri River, Fort Scott
and Gulf Railroad from Kansas City to
its terminus, as seen on the fly. There
may be few minor inaccuracies; but,
we think, it is fair picture, taken as a
whole, of this road We have passed over
many miles of railroad in our time, taking
note, etc., etc., but for new road, now
hardly out of its first year, we cannot suf-
fciently praise this route. The able man
agement is due chiefly to Major B. S.
Henning, Superintendent, who is ably
seconded by Assistant Superintendent
Barnes.
The running stock of the Missouri
River, Fort Scott and Gulf is as follows:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

ascertain how far north, south, east and
west the limits of Baxter extends, for as
we were blazing away at covey of quails
mo house in sight-a man says: "Look
here! you are firing inside the corpora
ton; you mustn't do that" We told him
that I'VE had'to do it-that's our bust
ness" es
To give an idea how our appearances
was changed by the rain, mud, powder,
etc., we cite the following: When near
Baxter Springs we passed carriage con.
tanning gentleman and young lady.
The lady looked curiously at us-for we
aoe''e a sight-and turned to speak to her
companion, who evidently said something
to her, for around she turned again and
exclaimed: 'Why did not know him y
This was not to be wondered at, for with
"Hy" over his shoulder, the dog at his
feet, and the rest of us surrounding him,
he was not easily recognizable.
We arrived at Baxter Springs at dusk,
well pleased with our expedition, for what
we lacked in game we had made up of
fun and sight seeing. Our landlord COM
planned that he did not realize anything
from our supper that evening. When we
retired, we did not lay down to pleasant
dreams, for the mosquitoes of Baxter
Springs have attained astonishing dimen-
sions, and present their bills at first sight.
The roof of our bed room was rafters, no
plastering being visible, and one of our
party, as the rest were DOING off, fired
his pistol; starting up and enquiring the
cause, we were coolly informed that
"that big musquito must stop his sere-
nading' leave the house or get shot.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30
DIR. JOSEPH IL. SCIIENCK's SIMPLE
TREATMENT.
LEAVE NO STING BEHIND

The work OF cureis now beginning. The vitiate,
and mucous deposits in tho bowels and in the al
lncntary canal are elected. Theliycr. like a clock
Is wound up. IL arouses from its torpidity. Tn
stomach acts responsiyely, and the patient begin
70 feel that he is getting. at last,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30
Consumption,
IT'S CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE.
BY j. H. sCHENCK, M. d.

Many a human being has passed away for whose
death there was no other reason than the neglect Of
known and indisputably proved means Of cure.
Lhose near and dear 10 family and friends arc
seepng the dreamless slunber into which, had they
calmly adopted
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30
Vermont Dairymeu's Association

March 25th, 1871.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-11-23


asosdsSAET sPoR THE THR0xT.--An Aex-
ascllangel says * ssIn these days when
i3BdiseGses bof the throat prevail, and
hAaespecialiy dry hacking cough, moi
only very DISTRESSING to ourselves. but
to those With whom we. are brought
into business contact, Those affected
may be Benefited by trying the fol-
lowing remedy: Last fall we were
induced to try what virtue there was
ihIHomm0ns salt nv e. Sconamenced
using il three times q day-merning,
noon and nigh We, dissolved large
,teaspoonfnI Of common sail. in q tuIas
b1effdl Of water, and with, this we
:, gargled efeetually. inst before meal
time. The result has been that dnzSAg
sssthez zYjntersWe were notieniy free from
the usual coughs andsscold, to which,
ssassfap Accom- memory extends, We have
,saalways been subject but the dry. hack
ing cough has entirely disappeared -
ssWesattribute IL entirely to the salt
usgafgleanfla do most heartily recon-
q mend tito those ofiohf1 readers who
are subject to disease OF the throat.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-11-23
"A Home that any any Man Might
Is's'- F.''- be Proud of. - f

Situated at EARLvanLE. ION The cleveland &
Pittsburgh X. r J. Portage County, EOhio, ~
miles from Kent 6 from e Iidson. g from Ravenna
II from Akron, and 81 from Cleveland Q The
house is one of the best farm houses in Porta ge
County, newly painted and improved: contains
10 fine rooms and wood house. or summer, ,kitch-
en-; clothes presses and good -buttery. French
windows lead from two of the beautiful bed
rootnsi In the wing part of the horIse ON to fine
porch that runs around the back of the main
building and wing, making 90 feet of porch.
Rooms are good size high ceilings, ,and most of
them newly papered. a splendid cement bot
tom cellar, and cistern and we'll at the back
door. The house is beautifully shaded with
vines, fruit, ornamental and evergreen trees,
shrubbery, ETC.. -andziss located on one of the
highest points in this Section, commanding IA
fine view of the beautiful country surrounding
One of the fields is skirted By 5ulfsf 9aI
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-11-23

ssssAe aeoD instance of g sharp practice
is that OF s man in Ohio, who was ac-
vquitted of murder on a plea of insati-
fyI..as He hid secured his lawyers by
giving sthem "a mortgager ON his farm,
sbtit now repud diates the mortgage ON
1hesgreuRd that he was insane when
sheamadegit according to the showing
of these laWyers.si 81 .YeE rsetssi7sag
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-11-23

q, a. &stTYzo Onta In ,Nevsda, called
Bob rFailed Galch has seven. sdW Well-
ing Aenses and thirty seven saloons.
There is talk of tearing down come of
the houses to make more room.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-11-23

A gonnAc fafalfst drank his
first glass .ofS soda very soIemnly the
other day land then, e$eing the clerk
inauisingly, ,anxiously remarked. 81 t's
ali asight, i sspose f's Y AFhy,s yes = said
stbesclefk. hesitatingIy ! s s.sbnt Iwhat do
y6h mean 2" "essyNhy, the dern thing
won't go off ina feller, wiildtf2 Q 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-11-23

.s9A g4CHELew reharkngs that a hat
fatiron was good te keep the feet
warm in .Wlnter,, was ansW eHe6 by q
blooming young lady that great im-
ssproYefne had been 1 adlisearered ON
that sinventiOpxssi boea 9asE. .s9t4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-11-23

YHHTAN . faE56
.sgiA6sIris shmanlhotfcing a lady passing
down the street, aespied.two strips de-
peuaiBg fiomIunder hes mantle. Not
&h8 Wing that these were styled sashcs
and were hanging in their fright places,
heexclaimed,t , anl1faith, fma' -, yer
gallnses are loose y s4a-Jca 81 is
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-11-23
HI, C. MUETING
American ButtOn-HOle Over
scanning and Sewing Machine,

TINE first and only Button-llol and Sewing
i Machine combined in the world Ii will
work beautiful Button Holes, Eyelet- Holes, en-
broitier over the eJlge, do " "Oyerseaming" as by
ing, Cording. Braiding binding, Ruffiing, Tuck
ing Gathering. and Sowing on at the same time.
IL has no equal 1t is ON exhibition and for sale
by II. NJ. SrEUART, Agent No. 3, Phillips,
Block, Ravenna, Ohio. Please examine this
Machine before purchasing any other. w have
also the PLAIN AMERICAN MACHINE, that
will do all except Button-Hole and Overseam-
ing work. These Machines are unequalled for
liCht running as well as for beauty and excel
lence of work on all fabrics Machine work re-
slpcctftllv Solicited. Y. NJ. STEUART.
Raveuns, March 10. 1871, 1S3-iy.