davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23

SeEaEAE NDtAN " TIE HAM aI1aH -
- auds-ln PROBATE. In he msrier e ~ st.ts ~
Robert G. Davis. late q ulnnIau tasta.a
Chambers, below Associafe Justice a. A. WHIsraaa
threading and hing the petiou an, a-cu1tso q ara s
ner Davis sdinstlattiN gh a. u 1nasEsl n tAa lsts
u hobertG D.sis late q Hc1nlaln IscI -
20 D. allowed tllo62 and charges hsrs-f 80 -
ass as me sane may - eralrs tnd arrrFri 11
maj order may b. made of elfrhnfon II IN rrfr
nAlrins 10 her hauds % The persons thereto sutu- -
ity such.
Il = ordered th.t Tusssay ne sth a.y q Nay A. n
lss3 AZ Ten oeioct A. ~ bstrs ne I'D glisa af a.
bern, 10 the Court Heuse Hunouln - 80 a.
nefsey = sgpoiussd a. tie tine sd pil-r a. b-rsx 80
psiion and 1eceauta and that a psr.us afsr-rfsl
then and there apDcar and show cause H az Az rs ~
me sane should Dot b Eraufed tni nag fslnf Es.re
- 70 WHO are entitled % he aid prcperfy A.f t1af a.
N the haeaiial Garzf< ard Enatr nsEsrapsrs pat-t
ana puoished u houcuiu 81 thFss uer11 49,
ous . ne time therein appointed g. aid tarrstr
DATED -t Heaeiuiu this iilh az q Aprl. a b is-1
Attest. yv.fi,, = y. -. 60.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
CUPREME COURT Oh rnE nAWAnaN

GUPREME COURT Or THE HAWAIIAN
- ISLANDS, In Prshata-Iaialt q 0ahu usaal1ln -
lands, IS. In the matter q TIE Estafs q tEaN DAB
GAsHA. late u nouolulu oahu, dsccasrd. OVER s1c1t
Ing Time or PROBATE q VA and dlrsrtiax futlcaila 4
Notice q the
document, purportng . Be The i.-t Wli ssi rs.sf
Of Jean pargtsha, deceased having he ih az q 1
A. d. lsI3 been presented % sad frahafs cozrt sd
ton for the probate thereof srd a. ths n L.l
Testaneutary 70 2 A. sehsisr ha.ing bees SIT b. a.
Schaefer.
II shereby ordered that THURSDAY he az n M
A. d. 1873, AZ 10 O'Clock. A. q sait l.y so cc.rl
Room q sd Court % The Court Honl4 ths city q ~
lulu BE- and the IT, hereby appainiei The 81 1
Ing said will and hsarinx sad sppafu alsn a1i st-
any person interested mag appcar aud cusst n sd
and the granting V Letters Tssiancntarr.
u Is further ordered that nctics theruf irul rl
cation, for three successive weeks IN ths Hsraftz 1
Newspaper printed add publishod On flonalula
And Is further ordergd that citafsus D. .unf
subscribing witnesses 70 sad WIN aai o bsls
esiator IN France By notice hereof g. the Frs1rk Csl
appear and contest the probate u sd s n. -
pointed.
Dated Honolulu II. l.. April I9sh. Is7a
A q uAHTWELE
Attest Justi-s q the supreme C1urt
u. rfrrf ru~ N..aars
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23

CtrTCuTr coURr AT cnAmHEnu. mn

~ Ju1Saai District, Hawaiian fslaniI Ia Pruta1c i1
the matter q The estate q Mr. Eb-rha-dt ts q H H.
vail, deceased.
Proper application having besn made - ~. Eaesiay
T. X Bishop that day b appointed g. ~ trar-r n -
proof Of toe VIII u The aia NJ. Etcfharit q l 1ra.
and also that letter. tests1entary D. s.ae b. him
ihrrefore FRIDAY the len day q nay uszf i11-t
a ", In the Court uslsf IN ilila uasalI lrratT
Cd As the time ard rats g. hes1r said applcl1a -
b 8 LYMAN CT. Ina-. ~ Q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23

Honolulu. March &c. 1873.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-10
Going to Death Valley.

A party Of Oroville gentlemen, says
the Marysyille Appeal Of March 9Th,
conslsting of Senator G.. G. Perkins,
County Recorder w. II. Chappell, Dr..
Stearns and Rev. Mr.. Brier, took the
cars yesterday morning for Yisalla,
bound on a silver lode expedition to
Death Valley, which lies on tho bor-
ders Of Inyo and San Bernardino coun-
ties, about fifty miles east Of Owens
Lake, and thirty miles west Of the Ne
vada State line. This valley, with lis
sombrous name, covers q sunken terri
tory about twenty by fifty miles In ex.
tent, and Is 175 feet below the level Of
the ocean. It contains no living ami
NAL or vegetable matter, AMI Is OF VOL
canic origin. The above named party
OF explorers were to be Joined at Sac
ramento by Ford Ii. Rogers, Of San
Francisco. They propose to provide
themselves with an Quilt at Visalia,
aud start out ON horseback and full
equlpage under the guidance of Rev.
Mr.. Brier, who has visited that section
on a former occasion. The trip over
land from Vlsalia to Death Valley Will
DO about $50 miles, over the toughest
country In the State. The party are,
of course, In search Of mineral wealth,
nothing but gold or silver, In big
Jumps, would inspire such n tedious
and perllous journey. They seek the
locality Of the celebrated ''Gunsight
Lode which Is known to lie In Death
Valley, and believed to be e%xtraordin-
arily rich. This trip Is expected to be
made In about two months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-10
Truckee Items,
From the Republican OF March 4th

From the Republican OF March 4th
A young American In Truckee Of
about eight Summers, has a regular
gymnasium with trapeze bars attach
ed, all for the development OF his
youthful muscle. A day or two ago
he accidentally fell from tho trapeze
and skinned his nose. His anger got
the better Of him, therefore he seized
his little Ratchet and proceeded to cut
the trapeze down to get even, rs Geo.
Washington did the apple tree. His
father caught him In the performance,
and by a sort OF persuasion inherent In
the head Of the family. induced the
youth to desist. Thus History repeats
Itself" The Truckee boy, like his
great predecessor, acknowledged the
corn" The father considers his sou
OIL the road to Congress, and ultimate.
ly the Presidency.
The Empire Lumber Company, at
Red Bluff, are building a railroad OF
logs. The logs are of pine or fir,abont
twelve inches In diameter. These legs
are Undecided In the ground about one
half Of their diameter and placed seven
feet apart. Cars to run on this track
are made with eight wheels, the latter
having a concave face. about ten inches
wide. These wheels fit nicely to the
logs. The latter being half buried In
tho ground 1t is nearly impossible for
them to spread or get out Of position
By pressure. The Richardson Broth
ers, in Summit Valley, have a log rail-
road of a similar character which has
been q splendid success. 1t does not
get out OF repair. until the logs decay,
and they last for several years.
Large numbers of trout arc being
caught in the Truekee river in the VI
cinitv Of Verdi. They are gradually
making their way up the river from
Pyramid Lake. and will soon find
their way to this locality. They will
meet a warm reception when they
come. Fish hooks and spears are
plenty, and the trout have lots Of
friends In this vicinity who will well
cone them on their arrival.
A correspondent from North San
Juan writes us that o. 2. Stidger Is on
the Gospel war-path In earnest, and
goes for the scalps OF all the hardened
sinners on the Ridge with as much
vim and earnestness as he used to 60
for a glass of old rye"
a few days ago q freight train Of
elghty-seven cars left Truckee and
Boca for Reno, In charge Of w. H.
Besdle, Conductor. This Is said to be
the longest train that ever went over
this portion Of the road, It being over
half q mile long.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-10
A Georgia Prophet.

/ Since Mahomet there have been
many self-styled prophets, but among
civilized people few have exercised a
more powerful sway or carried on their
business with a smaller capital than
Joseph Curry. who has been the pro-
phet, priest and king of a little colony
IN Columbia county, Ga. The career
of this gentleman began In Springfield,
where his organization and proselyt-
ing made considerable noise a few
years ago. He subsequently, removed
to his present abode In Georgia, and
succeeded In deluding a large number
Of people. who seem to have been pos
sessed OF the widest conceivable super
stitions. Latterly lie has not been con-
tent with kingly titles, and has been
obliging his people to address him as
prophet Yahveh. the Great Ruler. OF
the Universe" He has succeeded In
stripping his people of all their proper
ty and lands, aud has compelled them
to show him honors becoming his as
sumed station. His deluded followers
have obeyed him implicitly, and have
actually kissed the hens Of his gar
ments In token Of their obedience aud
humility. His arrogance has lately
resulted in his downfall, however, for
having put away his wife and Issued a
proclamation declaring the institution
Of marriage abolished, he took unto
himself another without regard TO the
forms of law. His unbelieving neigh
bors seem to have bosn impressed with
the fitness of things, for they have sue
ceeded In having him arrested on q
warrant charging him with having
offended against the law, and he has
been sent to the House Of Correction to
await his trial before the County Court.
Meanwhile, most of his followers have
been persuaded to forsake their faith,
and the Kingdom Of Yahveh Is fast 60
ing to the dogs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-10

THERE Is q gentleman In Washing
ton, a native Of Pennsylvania, who
many years ago represented that State
In Congress, and who possessed the
only original medal OF George WASH
ington now In this country. There
were only four struck, as the die split
upon the fifth. The other three are
said to be in possession Of tho Crown OF
Great Britain, the Gar Of Russia, and
the King OF Belgium. This has tho
date Of 1897 on Its face, Is a correct
likeness Of Washington, and showing
the date Of resignation and his relin-
quishment Of the Presidency. On the
reverse is a coat Of arms, including n
tomahawk and a quivsr full Of arrows.
1t was left to this gentleman by a Mr..
Philpos. an Englishman. whom he
provided for and nursed In his last
hours. It Is the work Of one Halliday,
Of England.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-10
Poker" Brown.
From the Silver State, March 81

From the Silver State, March 81
On the Humboldt river lives an &C.
centric individual who r~ejoices in the
name Of "Poker" Brown. He Is one
of the Pioneers OF Nevada and Of this
county, and one of the original To-
Gators of tho Comstock. He Is honest
and industrious, inoffensive and benev-
client; q kind neighbor and q good
citizen. But Poker, as his name would
indicate, has a weakness, and that Is o
morbid h~ankering, an uncomfortable
passion, for draw poker; and to crafty
this desire Is, with him, the chief OBJ
ject of existence. Deprived Of the OPP
portunity OF INDUCING In the game,
life has no pleasures for Poker, though
with him 1t Is always a losing one. It
has cost him several fortunes, always
cleaning him to the bedrock )" but
he Is lucky at mining, ut farming, at
stock raising-in short, at everything
he touches but cards, and he patiently
and industriously lahors for q stake"
He was the owner Of 200 feet of the
Crown Point and 200 feet Of the Gould
& Curry, two Of the best claims or the
Comstock. These interests he disposed
OF, and lost the last cent Of tho pro-
ceeds at poker. He came to Humboldt
In 1852, and settled OIL the Big Mead
ows, where he has since resided. He
engaged IN freighting, and started
with four wagons for Carson. Arriving
Mt Ragtown, the sharpers who formerly
infested that. famous village invited
him to play, and robbed him Of teams
and wagons at one sitting. Returning
to the Meadows, he went to prospect
ing, aud secured 400 feet In the Monte.
yuma mine, near Oreana. This he dis
posed Of for $40, 900, and bis house be-
came the headquarters oflocal sports"
while the money lasted, which was not
very long. Reduced to- poverty, he
industriously cultivated his farm, and
In q few years became the owner Of
500 head OF hogs and 100 head Of cat
tie, meantime indulging his passion
for poker by playing with the FLUTES,
several of whom worked and lived at
his ranch. Recently some profession
ais" happened to pass by his ranch
accluentally, OF COuFS6-anu propossu
q game. Poker, delighted, accepted
the proposition; he never had the firm
ness or inclination to refuse. His funds
being limited, Poker having a good
hand, event a hog better" and lost;
then a pig "blind," with the same
result; until his 500 hogs were dis
posed of, and the game closed. Last
week, the weather being u%nfavorable
for open air exercise, Poker renewed
the contest, and lost all his cattle In
the game. This result would discour-
age ordinary mortals, but 1t has no
such effect on Poker. He delights In
the enjoyment, and doesn't care \
cent for expenses" He will 60 to
prospecting this Spring, and, with his
usual luck, strike a rich mine and sell
1t for a poker stake.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-10
Terrible Crime.

The San Francisco Ala Of Sunday
says:
The Coroner's jury In the case Of the
woman who was found dead In front
Of a saloon on Fourth street on Friday,
rendered the following verdict yester-
day: "That Emma Hopper came to
her death on the night Of the 9th or
morning Of the 9th day of March, 1873,
at 6lS Fourth street, In said city and
county, from the effects Of intoxication
and exhaustion, and that we charge
Michael O'Brien and Bernard Oates
with manslaughter In that they caused
the deceased to be retained In q private
room In a state of in%toxication for the
qualification Of their lust, through
which mean she came to her death ;
and that they retained the body there
until about two o'clock on Friday
morning, when it was placed In the
street In such a manner as to lead to
the belief that she had died there"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-10
Horrors In LAGER Beer.

The San Francisco Chronicle Of yes
terday says:
The scientific reporter Of a cotempo-
rary has been making m~icroscopical
and spectrum analyses Of some Of the
lager beer dispensed In this city. At
ter several weeks spent In this inter-
eStins study, and having In a spirit OF
heroic self-sacrifce saturated himself
in the fluid referred to, he now desig-
mates a number Of new and remarka-
bic species of anlmalcula discovered
in this beverage. The principal are
the piesioserus Calitoraica, a fsroclous
monster. having the apparent size Of
sea-lion, with the bill OF a sword-fish
and seven pair Of manlbles; and the
teredo Teutoaid. the most destructible
Of Its genus. These horrid creatures
are found to retain their vitality unim-
paired after entering the blood of the
beer drinker, and the brain immedi-
ately becomes the field Of terrific war
fare. the teredo, meantime, commenc-
Ing Its d~evastations In the foundation
OF reason. The symptoms Of the
wretchcd victim are n combativs i'm
pulse. with petty larceny spasms, fol-
lowed by a partial paralysis Of the
dlaphraghm, to which he finally sue.
cumbs, lays down with his head on a
spittoon, and Il taken up to the City
Prison and fined five dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-10
WOMAN As . voter Is an accom-

WOMAN rs . voter Is an accom-
pli.hed fact In England. Every wo-
man who occupies a dwelling In any
city or town Of England, Ireland,
Wales or Scotland, has q vote for al
dermen and town officers In general.
Under Mr.. Fosters new act In Eng
land, widows and spinsters who pay
rates have votes In the election Of
school boards. In Ireland, every wo-
man who pays any sum as poor rate
has a vote In the election OF poor guar
dams. It Is said that the women ex-
ercise these rights heartily, and In
many cases where saloon keepers rep
resented the ward, Of cities in munich
pal positions, they were finally de-
fsarsd by the votes Of the women. In
London. as Is we'll known, Mrs. Gar
rett Anderson, NJ. D., Is n Of the
most useful members Of the School
Board, and the same Is true Of Miss
Becker, in Manchester. The right OF
suffrage seems to have been conferred
OH the principle that where women
pay a tax for any object they shall
have the right to a voice In the di'po-
sition Of the funds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-10
SUDDEN AND MYSTERIOUS DEATH

SUDDEN AND MYSTERIOUS DEATH
Night before last, says the Phoebe Re-
cord of March 9th, P. H. O'Brien, q
middle-aged man, a miner by occupa-
ton, was out until near morning on n
carousal with some friends. He re-
tired to his room, In McAlpln's lodg-
ing house, east and to the rear Of As
him 6 Bros store. about daylight.
About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
attention was directed to his room by
groans and violent vomiting. The
room was entered, aud he was found
to be In a dying condition. Medical
assistance was Immediately summon
ed but arrived too late to save the mans
life. AT about 5 o'clock he breathed
his last.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-10
A chanue In Journalism.

From the San Francisco Alta. March 9th.]
Congress has abolished the franking
privilege under the compulsion OF pub
iic opinion, and Of the pledge given 10
the National platform OF the Republic
can party, but has taken triple revenge
first by Increasing the paying of
Congressman 81, 500 per year for the
future, next by giving the same In
crease for the last two years, and third
", by closing the mails against all free
newspapers. Khe last provision falls
mainly on the country journals, and
will deprive them not only OF their
free exchanges, but also OF the prlvi-
lege of distributing their papers with
out charge through the p~ostoftice With
In the limits Of their respective coun-
ties, 1t will also cause some inconvo-
nience to the large city journals, but
their direct loss will be more than COM
pensated By the indirect gain from ad-
ditional country patronage.
While the bill for cutting OIL the free
exchanges and FREQ distribution of
newspapers within their own counties
was under consideration, we protested
emphatieally against Its passage and
we hope it will be repealed at the next
session. On the l4th of July next 1t
will be enforced, and 1t may have
much effect before 1t can be repealed.
The uncertainty how soon the law on
these points will be restored to Its pre-
vlous condition, may induce publishers
and subscribers to act as If there were
to be no restoration.
The greatest hardship will be felt by
the small papers distributed mainly
| within the limits OF their respective
counties, and now distributed without
charge through the P~ostollce. The
| I'D litional expense will be half a dol
lar annually for each subscriber, or
one cent for each copy. The manner
Of collecting Is vexatious and absurd.
The subscriber who wishes to pay for
q year In advance, Is not permitted to
do so, but must pay each quarter sep
arately. The trouble ofthis quarterly
payment, added to the expense, will
injure tho subscription lists, and the
stopping of FREQ exchanges will cut off
some Of the material upon which
country editors have been accustomed
to depend upon for filling their col
umns. The State laws assume that
most Of the counties shall have their
own papers, aud tho people generally
consider such publications beneficial
to local interests, and 1t Is to be re-
regretted that Congress should have
adopted an Act that must Inevitably
injure them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-10
AsooRA GoAr.-one of these beau

ANooRA GoAT.-One Of these beau
tiful animals has been imported here
by George Bliss. says the Eureka Sen
tiael Of March 9th. to keep the COM
pany aud improve the breed OF the
ordinary black variety OF which lie
has several specimens under his charge.
The fleece Of this animal Is white,
glossy as silk, and nearly as heavy as
that Of a sheep. His horns resemble,
in their general contour and direction
Of growth, those Of a Texas steer. and
are over q foot In length from base to
tip. They rise from the crown Of his
head with a graceful twist, like that
which may be given to q piece Of hoop
Iron. Some may think, because he Is
from the Orient that he will not butt;
but We advise them not to risk 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-10

Hrs Holiness the Pope has stated
that he "will pray for the increase "
Of the blessings vouchsafsd by Previ-
dence to the people Of the United
States, but adds to this statement q
hope that "msterial things will not
become the sole affection OF the Amer
lean people"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-10

THERE Is something new In Maine
law" The present Legislature has
adopted an mendment to the law which
exempts the sale of cider, when not
intoxicating, from prohibition. The
question Is. who shall determine when
the deliciou, juice Of the apple has
passed the condition knowna as ''sweet"
and become hard 2"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-10
A RIca sraIks.-A fine body Of orc,

says the Humboldt Sarer State OF
March sth, was struck in the lower
level Of the Manitowoc mine, on last
Thursday. The ledge is Ave feet wide,
and the ore principally "shipplng,"
worth from three to five hundred dol
lars per ton. We have been shown a
large-sized specimenj Of the ore, which
Is literally coated with native silver.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-10

The Carson appeal Of yesterday ed
itorially announces that owing to lack
of adequate revenue it will have to
take in sail ; that this issue completed
the first-six months-yolume Of the
New Daily Appeal, and that hereafter
It would drop the Ne,o part, and issue
sirnply rs the Daily Appeal, reduced to
the little old size," hoping to make
up for the lack Of size and grandeur OF
appearance In Interesting matter,
virtue and remunsrative receipts"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-10

The latest kilograms from the seat
OF the Modoc war state that Captain
Jack aud his braves have after all con-
cluded to grant terms Of peace, and
that the arrangement was to have
been amicably consummated yester-
dav
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-10

IT Is Incorrectly stated that Baya I'd
Taylor intends to reside permanently
In Germany. He will return home,
according to his present plan. in about
ayear and q half, aud will live In New
vnrE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-10

A WHITE marble statue OF Queen
Victoria, weighing seven tons. has ar
rived at Windsor Castle, and Is to be
placed In the ve.tibula Of the State De-
partments. The Queen Is represented
sitting on a chair, with a dog lying BY
har aida
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-10

The announcement Is made Of the
marriage OF Anns E. Pomeroy. the d.
vorced wife Of "Brick "Pomeroy, to
James Reed. of Fulton, ILL.,, who has
acquired some celebrity As an artist.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-10
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

INNS IS 10 GIVE NOTICE THAT ON
ths nh day Of March. A. D. 1873, . warrant
IN bsnkruptcy was issued against the estats Of
W. S. BRONSON OF Virginia, and the county
of Storcy, and State Of Nevada, who mas been
sdindred q bankrupt on his y petition; that
the payment OF any debts and delivery o. any
properly belonging 70 such osnxrups; 70 nv Nv
him. are forbidden by law; that . meeting Of tne
creditors Of the said bankrupt, to prove incl,
dcbts and 10 choose one or moro assignecs OF
his estate. will be held at q Court o. BANK
ruptcy, to DO holden at No. IL NORTH st5ee.,
VirInia City. in said District, before Z; Stro-
tbes Esos. Rerister, on the Goth day Of March,
GEORGE /. LAAMQN,.
u. &. Marshal and Messenger In BantruptsJ.
nv Luouarus AsH, Deputy. malO to--
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-10

PENNSYLVANIA finds herself with
surplus funds sufficient to call In for
payment a million and a quarter Of
her bonded debt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-10
MEETING.

oFFrcE ALHAMBRAM MINING COMPANY;
" San Francisco. March 8, 1s7S-A spseiai
Meeting Of tho Stockholders OF tne pa.aS =
Mining Company. for the ELECTION 81 mn otber
business a. may come before the meeting, wli
be holden ct the once Of the COMPANY. No zey
Front street, up stairs, N this city, on I ,s,ssr
DAY, the 18th day Of March, is1s, "s oa
fA JULIUS BANDMANN, President;
JOHN O. STRAuoH, Secretary. "A'o~