davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-04-21
THE TEMPERANCE BUREAU.

TO tho Editor Of Tho Chicago Tribune:
s1n Tho good old Book says, "Christ hath
no concord with Belial," "neithor hath Light
with Darlsneas;" yet your Saturday morning is-
sue recorded a proclamation en.nnating from the
Temperance Bureau to tho North 6ido ealoon-
Keepers, on tho Sunday-closing question. The
belief OF tho temperance platform regards tho
DoYu as tho source of all evil, and saloons nH
ono Of his Chief agonoos for tho obstruction Of
men'a souls, and II this iB not repudiating all
thoir former toachinga, then hayo yot to learn
tho king's English, "a oompromiHo from. tho
Temperance Bureau to mon whom thoy have
looked upon with contempt, whose business
Ia pointed at from temperance pulpits
aa tho first, intermediate. md last step
to He'll; WHO they consider aro the CURSES
of society, yet seeking to compromiae with them.
"To enforce tho Liquorlaw Z" They raise howl
about Executive power, whino about churcles,
law-abiding, orler-loying citizonB, selfish, re-
yongoful feolinga, oto. Cannot tho temperance
sociotioY OF thlB city And bottor work than this
without seeking Hnch associations? Arc they
Obliged to ntrike hands with thoir onemioe
Attor 30 much boasting OF members wo'' ropre-
son!, can any good bo expected Of such extronoa
meeting aud making common cauBo, not for tho
woll-being OF society, or observance OF tho Sab
hath, but to howl against our worthy Mayor !?
The Temperance Bureau moods to loarn tue old
proyerb, "Can man handle pitch, and not bo
1oflled?" Yours, etc.,
A TEMPERANCE MAN.
CHICAGO. April 40, 1878.
, 1873-04-21

dian, accompanied by threo or four squawn, oa1do
upon the soano In aoarch Of wood nnd tho legt-
tfmsto plunder Of tho hlaughtor-houao-t rc-
fuso. Tho lortlly ohtld OF tho forest undigni.
calmly o. H. smiled upon hia Industrious wiyos
TO- rnaa hla .way, Smith accidentally or
otlorwiuc touchod tho big Injun's foot
Ti1 {anaa h's bo9t on Ig 1nn Geaents tug
swatting George oyor tue back More pleased
than angry, Smith retaliatod by squcozlng tho
rodlnanH windpipo, mud showing him ono aide,
sMuppo1aing M this would eottle T. Not 80, howover.
muat DO appcasoa. He accordingly won't for
Smith, and In ton-minuto rough.nnd. stumble
fight onnc ont second boat. Now right hero is
whoro sensible Wlto man would havo quit aud
Wh9ro th9 traditional horoam Of tho red naaorcd
presence Of his Bunburnt 1ovos, md thon tgno-
miniously thrashed. It waH too much, and with
volco hnmbed with shamo and bosom barod
to th9 skiea ho approached Mr. dohn with:
mo no want to live" deorgo demonstrated, but
IN Vain,-that buck WAS dlsgracod and wantod to
bo gathered to hia fathers, and insiated on bctng
hn.e hoa Ss 10 stoG sm1s hs bag rs
ing to CONVINCE him that mnny D. whito man got
whipped, md tlen had tho audacity to want to
live. Gohn had to load him away. On Smith
returning to town and cabin IN the evening, the
noble Danneck again came aud insisted on boing
tho bloody dood Witf a !" little a1o." btoical!y
stood tho chief undor tho Bhadow of tho blade
ready for tho sacrifice, and, as 1t descended with
STH Mr. Indian rnng ono de and
struck out for hiB :" wakiup." II Cooper Ind
boen writing this, that Indian would have now
boon an honorol corpse, but "a It Is, he remaina
for us to endure and tho Peacc Commissioners
, 1873-04-21

attended thoir efforts until Thursday morning,
tho 18TH whom littlo distance from tho spot
where Swnin md Mcdonald foil they carno
upon scono too horrible to report fully
iii your Journal. Suffice 1t to say that tho
sight cntaod the stout loarts Of tho old pioneers
to culver. Horo lny young Taylor. Evidently tho
Havago foo had done MI he could to put out tho
yeution Of hle 1lollfHh and barbarouB ingenuity;
f}fty odd nrroWH wor6@akon from Ills nakod body.
Ono OF tho mules talon had been slaughtered,
and romans Of fires woro Visible; and tho feast
had boon hold aud tho war dance performed.
Tho appearance arc that hc fought desperately
agninHt groat odtta."
Thirty Apache murders have boon committed
botwcotl ootobor, 1879, and March 0, 1878.
A NIpxichn Stnto In Trouble on AC@
count Of Con. 1Hownrtl's rronty with
Caclatac.
4 lettor from tho Governor OF Sonora, j. Pes
quiora, to Gov. A. P. X. Stafford, Of Arizona, un-
dor dato Of March a, anye:
" 1t Is no longer doubted that all the deproda-
tions committed In our midst since October pro-
coed from tho Reservation Of Salt Springs. From
d communication Of Con. Crook, datod Jnn. ., I
was lol to hopo that ho would compel the Indi-
tho borders Of tils stato but In Ills last 1etter,
dated Fob. 0, ho informs mo that lo has mot
with difIlouitioa not previously known to him,
which compel him to wait for Instructions from
tho Goneral Government. nm much Obliged to
Con. Crook md to your Honor for tho pains you
tako In bringing tho disagroenblo position In
which tho privileges conceded to Cnchiac by
OF your Government, and hopo that, aa aoon aa
Con. Crook will have obtained permission to aot
according to his intentions, our calamitlos will
greatly diminish"
, 1873-04-21
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Dotootiyo Flynn yesterday evonlng arrested q
man named Henry Swoet for stealng q gold
watch and chain from No. 81 IIalsted atrcet. Tho
articles wore found upon hia pogAon, and re-
turllol to tue owner.
At O'Clock last night Oaicer Rod saw a man
Attempting to break opon tho front door Of No.
IS Madison street. llo arrested tho man, who
save tllo name Of Thomas Murphy at tho Madt.
Hon Street Btatlon.
Last night, about o'olook, four boys, namoa
Thomas Roach, James aibbson, Jamos Carroll,
and Tom Sydney, brolo into . cigar store ut No.
III West Madison B.root. They wore making
nWsy NTH considerable booty, when they more
, 1873-04-21
ovcrtalon by officers Hickey and Smith, and
thkon to tho station.

tkKth 70 tht BtHtIOn.
Tho tlreadful nccdont which occurred to ono
Of tho Leon Brothers ut Nxon'a Amphithoatro,,
ncapacitating him. II not for lifo, at any ratio for
q long timo, llas called forth that substantial
mover yot looked for In vain. a complimentary
henoflt III to bo tenderod tho brothers by tho
nambors Of Willor's Circus thls evening at
Nixon'B. Tho bill iH most attractive ono, and
will without doubt coll out On immonso attend
nnco.
Tho Union Catholic Literary Association will
hold its annual oloolion for of11oera tomorrow.
Tho following is ono Of tho tIokets: preRidont,
". j. Onalian; First-Vico proadont, Thomas
Dronnan Second Vice-prosldent, r. ". SNOW
oial Secretary, II. i. Scannofl; Recording Soc
rotary, Z. &. Eagle Treasuror, II: F.Marray !;
Board OF Managers, r. ]. Drass, M. J. Dunno,
Q. A. N1air, J. q. Carroll, r. O. darmon to MI
vacancy, George GlaBabrook.
, 1873-04-21
The Noble Rcd MnSl-.-11oro}aln OF nm
Insulton lEunnnck.

:. from R1e PWG1'I!a Guy 4IonEdn}aH,
Tho nearest approach to the heroic coloring
poeta Of other days, has 1uat boon told US by ono
Of tho partlolpators in little squhbble with ono
Of tho bono picking Dannaoks who haunt this
Vicinity. Ono day last weak, while George Gohn
and George Smith nere killing beef st their
slaugh.or-LouRo up tho 8uloh, Dapnaok 1n-
, 1873-04-21

Tho Prescott Miner publishes letter from
,Wiokenbnrg, giving some Particulars Of the lste
murder Of Swain and Mcdonald, tho letter says /;
up. ". Smith and George Taylor, son Of Peter
Taylor, drove from Smiths Kiill to Lumloys
Station the same afternoon. Mr. Smith remained
for the night. and young Taylor, feeling every
miles blatant, on foot. Mr, Smith arrived on
Wednesday morning, but Taylor not appearing,
apNty 1t quQe utistod IN search. No euqssaa
, 1873-04-21
An Official Definition Of President
Grants Peace Policy,
Views Of the Paoihc-Coast
Press on That Policy.
Apnche Atrocities in ArizOna---
How Con. Crook Treats tho
Red Demons.
The Proposed Release Of satanta and
Big Tree.
Tho nIodoc Massacre, ETC.


George s. s sssfef e PhsaseRs zstS 'ys9s ~ss or
@ e. a sio5s
@.,r II s'ttiaE tobe quito tho t4'hion q l.e,
ands o tho c!.zeas oi tho country Is tic voice Of
shs mob" sas.,,, We 500 such ronarka n rrnt,
srs mo7emont asanss 'fosi rSiiroad s o1toriions, %
sometme. even coming from the lipa Of Supreme
settiors Of the frontier demand protection against pitt
less ssavsgcs or appeal to the for
a asS ss arsr snntos. Ts s b; e %
arn cittes We trust that George II. Rtunrs win DO
1SPs1y aR Ps sn hand the next ''n0 o'p '''k holds
pEnu, Ill.,, April II, 1879.
~ lhs Editor Of Tht Chicago Tribune:
wish you to publish tho above, with fow
words ! have to say thereon.
Tho Modoo mastor may (proper1y think) DO
sfewed thus Tho Untod Statos were at war
rlth a worry small tribe Of Indians. In tho inter-
rat Of tho United BtatoB, aud tho tribe alBo tho
President solicited tho most fitting mon ho could
Sind, who, with tho Gonoral commanding, should
rorm Pcaco Commission. Wllilo In conference,
1he Indian Chief, with true Indian troacAory, at-
tempted tho maasacre Of tho whole Commission,
and succeeded partly, as NO too well know
Nov, tho most enlightened or humane (or hu-
fnan) Wow that the matter can DO viewed in is
thin:
Tho blodcc tElbe afe only gnlky OF Lreacnoly,
and tho Chief ia of course tho g11iltiest ono.
Now, arc tho women guilty in this matter? II
NO say yes, then arc tho children guilty7 Or
aro Ill Of tho Indian tribes guilty9
Tho Bevereat punishment that can be imagined
pr contrived Is lonient enough for tho Chief and
bis mon !; but an enlightened Wow Of tho matter
Fould convince any person that It Is tnhuman,
unjust, and cruel to inflict punishment (saying
nothing OF extormination) upon the whole race,
Tor tho 0endihh troachory Of at most half-aehun-
drad mon.
The practice, which has become quite common
in the Journal Of late Of deriling tho Judges Of
our Supreme Court-of talking aippantly and
sonae]essly Of tho common law ns all
tiquntod and not up to tho spirit and
progress Of tho ago (mob 1aw),-doos
no credit to the Chicago Eucning Jou57.ai. In
fact, 1t betraya two things, Which wiser men
would conceal: It shows that tho Journal still
emartB from the modification received at tho
hands Of the Supromo Court, and it shows an
attempt to mako capital out Of tho impatienco Of
tho farmers who are suffering from low prices
of grain and unfair dealing by many of the rail-
road companies. Thoro is ono thing certain: if
we cannot respect our lnwa and tho atministra-
tion Of thom, wo must lay down the claim Of
civilization. Americans can,ot afford it, aud
1east Of Ill can placos like Chicago afford it:
, 1873-04-21
The Proposed Ieoloaso OF sntnnta md
big Trccs

NA""'''''>' 1' H'f YoTE usrald, " '''' 1'S"
The probable action Of Gov. Davis, on tho
question Of pardons for Satanta and Big Tree, as
requested by the President, tstho topic here Just
now
snsanta, tho chief Of four Or five Indian tribes,
and Big Tree, sort Of Lieutenant to him, have
boon confined in tho Penitentiary located at this
place since Nov: II. 1871. Tho facts Of their
tho action Of Gov. Davis in committing their
sentencos to lifo In this prison, your renders
are doubtless fully conyersant with Rlrendy,
Since tho arrival OF those chiefs nt tho p1tson,
tho tribon to Which they belong towards their re-
loase. Those efforts have been seconded by
officers and attacles OF tho general Govern-
mont, hut 80 far in win, the only result being Q
visit to Washington Of those two Chiefs, With
at st. Louis.
satanta came buck to the prison feeling worry
confident that the " Great Father at Washing
ton would uso hiB influence and have him and
his Lieutonant ,Pardoned He was 90 certain Of
Tree would rejoln their people, aud his a moon y
is now waning though the PresAont has re-
quastcd hle pardon aud that OF Lis aullen BROTH
or, Big Troe.
mnny 1nurdorous acts which have characterized
thor livos, and the Courts Of the Western Dis
trct Of this State proceeded to deal with them
after tho manner usual In such caseH. Out Of
regard Tor me iaet that the priaonera wore lndt-
ahs, or somethlng e4uany ~ fooa ss rosaon,
tnolr sentonce Was Gommntoo oy the doVofnor ~
Ihe pooplo OF shis ssato did not take any par
tlealar pans 20 ahow tnelf d1sp!easuro Of this
IeuGns t nnu sho @ aot q
Wv .uo 1nsto1 4otott " tue thes.uenE II! Iequ9at
met tho most unqualified, adverse action from
the Lee,slatufo, nov IN aession, ana the most
1a naItor comments from tno peohlo ~ latge'
Nhat makos tao matter ll peculiarly empar "a
II9assnle-to TT uso nlio e1pIIess'onLls, I'M
Legislature ana me peoPlo at large wore making
cnorta 10 protect the long bt1otoh OF frontier
fram tno ray4ages 4.g Of tue Indian trabee to wnlon
6atanta ona olP lfeo pelonR. Ha4lng 1le neceH-
, 1873-04-21

Views OF tho Oaltfornin and Oregon
Press on the Indian PBAcC Follcys
From the San Franetsco 1sta.
Our Quaker peaoe policy Aas had another
bl99dy illustration. Alter fhs slaughter ot t1ir-
, 1873-04-21
Gen, Crook,n Operations.

From shs Prescott {Arf.oua) Miner, March 49,.
MeagongerH from tho troops In tho Aeld, In
Tonic Basin, roachod headqnartora on Woanoa-
day evening laat, with dispatches from Maj.
Brown and othors.
hIa1. Browns command had killed fifteen WAY
riors and captured eight womon. Tho women
in which they Ind killed. throo whito men. This
was, undoubtedly, portion Of tho band which
killed Swain, Mcdonald, and Taylor:
Lieut.. Woodson'e command killed fifteen War-
r1orH and captured two women.
Lieut.. M,chlor's command killed. five warriors
and captured fve women.
Capt Taylor's command killed three warriors
aud captured two women.
Tho Indiana arc worry much frightened and
scattered. Quito q number have como in ut
Onmp Vorde, and surrendered Internationally.
They say that all aro now dcHirous Of surrender
1lo commando are still operating in the fold,
aud it is hoped that many surrenders will BOOB
take placo.
Tho horses Of tho commands arc suffering
much from tho epiZootic, and tho troops arc do
Ing tho work mostly on foot. They aro, how
ever, In oxcellont Bpirits Indian allsoa working
No reliable nows has been rocoived from.
Lieuta. Almy and Dourko, who arc supposed to
bo oporating near Bradshaw Mountain.
Lieut.. Rico was last hoard from tnear Granite
OF the Indians who murdered Swain, Mcdonald,
! aud Taylor.
30, thank God, aome Of tho heartless coour,-
drels who rocent1y waylaid, murdered, and tor
| turod three Of our citizens nenr Wickenburg, in
this county, have come to grief through the oxcr-
tious and inBtrumontRllty Of Crooks bravo, onor-
getio officers and mon, to all OF whom we tender
tho heartfelt thanks Of tho citizonB Of this Ter
| ritory.
From tho foregoing md other information,
| thore is no getting around tho fact that tho
murilorous baud waa, at tho time Of commit
| ting this second Wickonblrg massacre, rnado
| up Of Enstorn and Western Apaches. Tho
Eastern follows havo boea pretty well punished,
and wohope that Lieut.. Rico has, Gro thiB taught
tho Colorado Bayagoa Lesson they will not soon
forget, and ho will, should good luck and mntl-
agement enable him to got tho devils within
range Of lais ritlcs.
Theso things settle another fact that Con.
| Crook III tho Napoleon Of successful Indinn
fighters and frontier strategists. He has put the
| right men In tho right places; ho has divluod
| tle enomy's tactics and Intentions has oroated
divisions in thor ranks; made fast friends aud
nllloa Of many Of them, and has never yet been
thrown of his guard BY tho ahrowdoat war Chief.
In word, he has mado bad Indians fear him
Inns won the love Of all good ones, and will, with
proper aid and backing from Government, BOON
put atop to murder md robbery in this Tor
! ritprY.
, 1873-04-21

with pooplo.
From the Portland tori Heraid
The mistaken policy Of temporizing with tho
ModocH III producing itH legitimate results En-
boldoned by the apeotacle Of Captain Jaok with
paltry baud OF warriors bidding defiance to the
United Btatoa troops, twonty times their number,
It Ia altogether probable that the Indians OF
other trbeH in Southern Oregon and Northern
California will, at the first favorable opportunity
join Captain jacks band and inaugufate a war
on Our foeblo frontier settlements which will DO
nost disastrous In itH consequences GRO the MILL
tary can be utilized for their protection.
Our Yreka tologram glvoa q most alarming
account Of tho situation on our fron-
tier. Tho aettlera Of tho Goose Lake valley havo
forwarded a petition to Gov. Grover for protoo-
tlon, md tho residents Of Bpraguo Rlyor valley
aro foarful1y excited and G1eeing from their
homes or preparing to do so. II tho feco Of
those unmistakable tokena Of danger, Ia tho
disgusting Poace Commission twaddle to be con-
tinuod, until tho rocking Hcalpa OF now ylctimB
arc fauuted deflantly before our eyos7 Lot tho
people cry aloud, as 1t with ono voice. against
any further temporizng with fenda inoarnato,
WHO show no disposition to accept tho most lay.
orablo termH Of peace, aud whoae continued
pEoHeuce In our borders must be to tho jeopardy
Of our infant settlements.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-13

AN IMPROBABLE SToRY.-Tbe New yorl,
Graphic publishes an extract from a nrivate
letter dated Rome, May Is, which tells rumor
prevalent in that city that Pope Plus TX. died
some days previous and that bis place is filled
Tor the time by an old and astnte priest named
Aooate Minoti. The story goes that wnen the
news of the Pope's fatal illness was pupilshed
the cardinals fastened to the Vatican to take
counsel tooatber upon the condition of affairs.
They fornd the situation an exceedingly criti-
cal one for the Church. 1t seemed to them
that nothing could be more inopportune than
the death of the Pope and the election of his
successor at this moment They determined
upon a stroke of the most daring and astound-
in character. There was priest of the order
of Benedictines, Abbate MInOti, who bore n
striking resemblance to Plus TX. Accordingly
they determined that Father Minoti, in the
event of the Pope's death, should enact the mart
of Pontiff. The Pope died, but instead of their
announcing this fact to the public, bulletins
from tine Vatican began to inform tn. outside
world that the Holy Father was getting better.
aud finally that he was quite well again, the
fact being that the remains of Plus TX. were
hidden away in some Que of the secret recesses
of the Vatican cellars, and that Abbate Minoti
quietly. stepped into bis place. To-day the
head of the Church is, in plain terms, dunn
my. wearing the form and keeping up the ira
ditions of Plus TX. even to the extent of taking
his pinch of snuff during mass which amiable
deed the old man always did. Of course great
care will be taken that this prepontiff exercises
none of the functions of real infalibility. He
will receive Populations, smile affably, utter
compliments, in Italian and Latin, take walk
now and then in the Vatican grounds and per-
form such sacred ceremonies as are indispe.lsa-
Bile, but anything beyond this he will not do.
We shall have no more bulls fulminatiOns def
nitlons, encyclicals or syllabnses for the pres
ent,
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-13
STATE NEWS.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.

ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY.
Mr. P. McGiliculdy of Lewiston, exhibited
last "Wednesday a curiosity for shoe. 1t was
worn by child, who recently came with its
parents to that city, from Preston. England.
The shoe is about four inches long. with
pointed toe. 1t is made of cowhide, nailed
with brass nails to wooden sole,
HANCOCK COUNTY.
The valuation of Ellsworth is 81, S33, 263.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY
The contract between the European & North
American and Bangor & Piscataquis Railroads
was ratified at Bangor last Wednesday.
The Jameson Gu ards of Bangor, are to visit
B. lfast July 4th, by invitation. The Light In
fantry of Oldtown, and the Guards of Hamp-
den, have also received invitations.
H. B Farnham, celebrated his golden we'd
ding at Bangor last Wednesday.
A large number of horses from Aroostook,
passed through Bangor last Wednesday on the
way to a market.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
S. Pratt of Fairfield, is working his old brick
yard He intends getting out 100000 bricks
the present season.
WALDO COUNTY.
Capt McGnwan of Searsport, has in his pos
sess son, a copy of the Boston Gazette 4 country
journal dated March 12th 1870 II contains
full account of the massacre by British SOL
diers in State Street, Boston.
Belfast is to have new steamer to ply be-
tween that port and towns on the eastern side
of the bay.
The deposits in the Belfast Saving Bank
amounts to $751;, 1906. An increase over last
year of 100000.
The new schooner A. p. Emerson met with
a severe accident at Belfast last Friday. She
lay at the wharf, the tide went out, and she
fell over on her side damaging her to the
amount of $1,000.
Col. D. Lane of Belfast died last SATURDAY..
He held during his life several promsnsnt civil
and military positions. He was SO years of
age.
II took 81 yoke of oxen to launch yacht at
SearspOrt recently.
YORK COUNTY.
The landlord of one of the houses at the
Pool has received eighty applications for board
more than he can accommodate.
Valuable State publications. have recently
been presented to the York Institute.
The indications are that the rate of taxation
in Saco the present year will be less than two
per cent.
The stockholders of the York corporation
held their annual meeting last Thursday The
following officers were elected: Directors,
James Ellison, Thomas Wigglesworth, Samuel
G. Smelling, Samuel w. SWEET. Walter Hast
ings, Seth Bemis, Charles H Parker.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-13

A HUMOROUS RUMsELLER.-The following
story comes from Ohio, in connection with the
civil damage liquor law:
In Akron Ohio, I heard of funny temper
ance case: A rumseller, whom will call Hi
Cnurch, because he was ''high" most of the
4lme, had been sued several times for damaoa
done by his rnm on the citizens of his town.
One man came out drunk, and smashed in a
hig glass winGow. He was too poor to nav for
il, and the owner came against Church. A boy
about sixteen, got drunk, and let horse rur
away With him, breaking his aim. His father
made Church pay the damage. A mechanic
got drunk and got killed on the railroad track
and his wife sued Church for $4,000, and got it
A farmer got drunk and was burned in his barn
on the hay. His son sued Church and recover
ed. Church got sick of paying out so much
money for personal aud property damages. II
ate up all the rumSeller's profits. Still he ac
knowlcdged the law to be statute, and that il
made him responsible for all the damage done
by his rum He used to argue, also, that some
times his rum did people good, aud then he
said he ought to receive something back.
One day lawyer Thompson, got to drinking.
Thompson was mean, like most all lawyers
and when he died of the deliriuno tremens 1 here
wasn't much mourning in Akron. There wasn't
anybody who cared enough for Thompson, to
sue Church for damage done. So, one DAY,
Church went before the court himself
''What does Mr.. Church want?" asked the
Justice.
81 tell yer what, Judge" commenced the
rumseer, when my rum killed that thar me-
ehanic, Johnson and farmer Mason, / cum
down like man. ] paid the damage and
ssguered up like christian-now didn't /
Jedge" ""
'Yes, you paid the damage Mr.. Church but.
what 1ben?' 01'
"Well. Jedge, my rum did good deal to- rds
KILN lawyer Thompson now, and it pears to
me, when kill a lawyer, kinder oughter get
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-13
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERs

The annual examination of candi lates for positions
as teachers in the public Schools of Portland, will be
held in the GiIls' Room, High School Building, on
July 2, 1878, at 2 o'clock, P. M.
". H. SMALLER,
GEO. w. TRUE,
STANLEY T. PULLEN,
CHARLES F. LIBBY,
CHARLES j. CHAPMAN,
Examining Board.
Portland, June 10, 1873. ju12sndtd