davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-04
Decided gsar-or----at in the Finan-
eial Situafion-Gee- h GrinB-ll ~
GO. and Horace y. CiArks--T.yS sf
The Nodes to he Pardoned.
NV YozE. oct ..

II
NV YozE. Oct ..
Tasrs vss batter feeling in inaEeIsl
circles to-day, ami private adviets report
al improvement in some Of the leading
cities Of the Uriou Ssnie bankers re-
eeivsd kilograms from Cineiunzti AID
other Western cities, to stop sending
currency; and in iev instances adviees
were received of currency flowing this
way. The Loan Committee Of ths Clear
ing House Association are nos 20 vel
satisfied with the sirustiou that lh.y sill
not issue more CERTIFICATES
NV YoEz, Oct. ?.
George Byrd, Grinnell x Co., who
failed to-day, were the successors Of Geo.
B. Grinnell Il CO. This house has been
in existence only 3 month. Geo. B. Grin
nell being special partner in the sum Of
$4,000. They were largely interested
iu the Lake Shore and Western Union,
AMI it is understood that their failure IS
owing to heavy shrinkage in the stocks
which they AEe carving. The late Horace
T. Clarke was special partner in the old
house, and il is said that within q few
days the widow Of Clarke has placed
large amount Of securitiesin their hands
to enable them to 90 on, but they we're
too badly pressed by creditors, and were
obliged TO close. The creditors Of the
firm have been eujoinei, and the laws
delay will probably lock up about 4l.000
shares Of Lake Shore for at least three
months, because the parties holding
those shares for this firms account are
enjoinei from selling or di-posing in any
way Of the stock in their possession.
| Although the immediate effect Of this
failure has been TO make the market
stronger, ye: the injunction on the hold
ors Of collateral securities will increase
the difficulty in brokers borrowing here
after, and render buying on margin
nearly impossible. Grinnell says the
hrm can and Will pay every dollar, and
that the failure will not affect other
houses to any great extent. 1t is uncer-
tain whether the firm will resume or
not
New YORK, October 3.
A Washington special says Sioux and
Bsrnsho, two OF the Indians sentenced
to be hanged with Captain Jack, will be
pardoned by the President on the ground
that they were merely instruments Of
their chief in the Peace Commission as
sassination.
Sir Samuel Baker, the African explor-
er, and wife, will visit this country next
summer.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-04

The FirglniA Chronicle IS among the
papers which disaprrove the appoint
aeL; q CoEkllng A. Chief Justice. Il
says We DO no; think The appointment
Is a good one, indeed il Is an appoint
Ilsni No; 81 70 be made" Again. He
lCoakhagl has not besn known as a hv-
yer n lis oEn State 50 much as polite
ian who has been rezs1rsbly successful
With more than ten Thousand lzl~vers II
the Union better qualified, and fifty
thousand fully his equal, the appoint
meHt Is ole thai clnnot be excused. 70
We have yet TO see s single newspaper
which gives tbs appointment, ID unquzli-
led aurr1ysl
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-04
Pacific Coast.
Held to Answer-..Suicide FolIowioy
tnrequited Love - The Cas-. OF
Captain Clarke--The Marks Case
Convicted Of Murde r--Races at San
Jose - Fire at Salt Lake 49, The
Races There.-Returned - BODY
FOund--Sudden Death.

SAS FRANCISCO, Oct. 8.
Regular police officer Robert Burke,
committed suicide las. night by shooting
himself through the head with revol.
yer. He was desperately in love with a
young lady school teacher, Katie Green.
She would not marry him on account Of
the opposition Of her aunt. On q table
in his room was found d note to a brother
officer:
San Francisco, October 8,
Seiiln6er, my friend, bury me. Mrs.
Ellen swan is the cause OF this. God
forgive her. cannot. Good bye. Katie
Green, good bye! Mother, good bye.
Friends, ask Gods forgiveness, and Of
all forgiveness. ROBERT BURKE.
He was very efficient officer, and was
well liked by all who knew him.
San FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.
The body OF the little boy Kelly, who
was drowned last week, has been found,
Philip Kramer, q young man well
known in this city, was examined in the
Police Court for assault to murder a
man named Ray, and was held to an.
swer. Bail fixed at $4,000.
The ship Three Brothers is nearly
ready for sea, having about 1890
tons of grain on board. 1t will proba-
bly, be open for public inspection next
Sunday.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.
The case of Captain Clarke, of the
ship Sunrise, is still before the United
States Grand Jury. Captain Clarke has
been released on bail.
The Post advises that vigilance COM
mittee be formed 10 mete out Justice TO
the Captain Of the Sunrise should be
not be convicted.
An effort was made to-day to get the
notorious George Hoge out on habeas
corpus, but the application was denied.
He was rsmanded to Jail.
Demurers in the case of the People vs..
Marks, Harbor Commissioner, indicted
for embezzlemen., were argued to-day
and submitted to the Judge Of the Mn.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-04

PLEASE EXPLAIN. It's said that " fig.
ures never lie. This may be 50, but
here are some which, if true, are beyond
our comprehension. We copy from the
Eureka Sentinel, which credits the state
ment to the Reno Crescent:
Tho freight on carload of wheat
from Ogden to Sacramento is 800 in
currency. From Ogden to Reno it is
500 in currency and 1912 in gold coin !;
or, counting currency as worth &c..
$500 in gold coin.
Will either the Sentinel or Crescent
explain?
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-04
Foreign News.
Dreadful Accident near London--
Liverpool Vessels to he Quaran-
tined in spain--Soier Coming to
Cuba.

LONDON, Oct. 3.
A chimney 220 feet high, in the village
Of Northfeet, fell to-day, killing FIVE per-
sons and manning a dozen others.
A disputch from Cartagena says the
Insurgent frigates were not injured du-
ring the bombardment OF Alicante, and
no one on board was killed. They are
taking in coal and making preparations
to attack Valencia.
The Spanish Government has issued
orders requiring all vessels arriving at
ports in Spain from Liverpool to under
60 quarantine.
Madrid Oct. 3.
Seno Soler, Minister of Colonies, will
leave Spain on the Goth Inst. to visit
Porto Rico aud Cuba.
PABIs, Oct. 8.
The city has been full of conflicting
rumors to-day in regard to the political
situation.
LONDON, Oct 2.
Adyices from Africa announce the cap.
ture OF white man by the natives while
proceeding westward on the Congo river.
From description Of the man, Charles
Livingston believes it is his son.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-04

1T is said that the new line of steam
ers between San Francisco and Quay
maz' La Paz and the Colorado river will
be put on on or about the 9TH of Octo.
Der the steamer Montana running al
ternately with the Newbern, making the
trips every twenty days.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-04
YIELD OF A EuEEk. MISE.--The

YIELD OF EUBEK. MISE.--The Senti-
mel Of Thursday correc:s an error which
appeared in its column the day before
in regard to the bullion shipped by the
Richmond Company The Richmond
shipped 100000 pounds, and total
shipments from Eureka for September
were 3,0s5.643.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-04
DAILY RECORD
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4. rs1s.

The Bnsiness oAce Of tie PIocHR
DAur REooED viii b hereafter II the
once Of Il L. Bsezkey, Il Michae.' ;
cigE- store. MIN E-rast- opposite
Masfow Valley
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-04

SIE HENRY HOLLAND, who is about s.
years Of age, has just left on his ordinary
two months tour for Nijni-Novgorod.
SIR Henry has made eight voyages to the
United States and Canada, and one to
Jamaica; he has four times travelled over
the East; he has made three tours to
Algerla, two to Russia, and has several
times visited Sweden and Norway; vet
he says lie has never lost a patient by
his wanderings. More than once in re.
turning from America he has begun his
round OF visits on stepping into his car
mage at the Euston Railway Station.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-04

A WRITER in the Eureka Sentinel is
very severe in denunciation Of the West.
ern Union Telegraph Company. Lay
on, 1acdufS."
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-04


nicipzl Court for declsi0r- Tie principal
ob;ectioa Is That the iniie.ueais % 1t
charge deiead4ui VS. IN tie employ q
the State Il IL tine Ct The alleged en-
bszzlsnsnt.
vA1LEs0. Cal. Oct 3
Il tie Dss:4.ct Cou-t st Fairfield, il
the ,1s. Of Robert McDoGnzL TIED for
Re sRasjet sf MeCarthy It Escs S'=l'''ii'
the !ary rligEnsti Z vel3l G; @. murder IN tie
first ieEyee. Pnsons. Plssded lnSshliy-
he sill te sentenced to-loEOs-
The trisl Of W-ilkinsan. i9' ibe HHF,.e'
Of Robinson. is postponed until mex
term.
s.x JosE, Cal, Oct J.
In the pacing racs today four hoF,-
staried-Dsnanes, ycSThess, jim BroSH
and Lady St. Clair I,m Brown won tn
race. Time, second beat, 2:l7 : third,
220'. fourth, 22lt. The tr5tting r4e5
adrertised for today did 10; come OF
SsL7 LAKE Oct. 3.
An ineendiaTy fire early this morning
DESTROYED the residences Of Charleston.
Loss, S2,OO5.
In the running race today At the Ter
ritorial Fair Ground, 10y from Mon
tana, named CLARK, riding Classon Z
horse, broke his leg badly. He Is in
dangerous condition.
S,rEAxESTo, Oct. ;.
George Higbie, whose mysterious dis
appearance MONDAY morning oceasioned
considerable anxiety, turned up all safe
last night, he having gone to Woodland
on private business. without informing
his family
Stephen Denton, al old resident, diet
suddenly this morning @! erysipe!as, afte'
only four days illness.
Grove L. Jobnson, IL card in to
nights Bee, emphatically denies having
let, of the names Of sundry Democratic
candidates and substituted those Of rail
road Republican candidates on ticket
printed under his direction during tn
late election.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-04

Totals ............ 2ls,7I2 ,2s7 %
The ore body of the Belcher mine has
produced in twenty-five months 2O4.777
tons, averaging S6424 per ton, the gross
yield OF which has been S13, 2j4. l22 .43.
Eighteen dividends have been paid, az
grepating S74 per share, equal to ST.
500, 900. The mine expenses during the
period, including new works, shaft and
incline, are something over 5000. 600
The proportion Of gold and silver is rep
resented by the following figures:
pold .........--..,- .....sI Gl9 ,35J "a
.ilNer'.,. ,'.-'''''.' ...'.-.'.. Jt56o ,5Is %
Assay grains ...-.-................ 74.244 ~
To show the increasing ratio Of pro-
duction, the Belcher mine produced
For the last ilye months Of 1871 81 !99, l34 81
For the year 1872 ...... .......... 4 7gi 65g 10
For the FIRST eight months, 1873 .... 7,26O 32s 46
Total $l3 254 1872 43
The Crown Point Company shows the
following production from the same Boz
nanza for the three years ending May |,
1873 Tons worked. 23S ,54S; bullion
produced, 0,41S, 599. 50. Adding the
yield of May, June. July and August,
1873, to bring the account to September
l, we have 279, 975 tons worked:
Bulllon. sl3 1853 S63 10
DiSlaehds. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6,540p0 90
surplus ..'.,... ..,................ 5000 %
LApehs.s.'''.. '.'.'..'............ 6l55.s63 -
So that We have, as the grand total pro-
duction Of these two splendid mines,
oyer S26,000,0 900 produced and over
sl4,OOO,o 900 divided to the stockholders
as clear profit over the costs and expen-
ses OF working the mines.
In the months Of April and Nav, 1873,
before the water commenced falling in
the Carson river, the production of the
Belcher and Crown Point mines was
~, $50, z9s--equal to 81, 900 per day.
It is impossible to estimate the untold
millions OF wealth yet to be developed on
this coast. In less than thirty wears.
from all sources, We have produced not
less than $4,000, 900, 600 of gold and sill
yer. From single body Of ore upon
the Comestock vein nearly S27 900, 600
have been taken out in few months,
Let science find the process-cheap and
easy-to subdue rebellious ores; let ma.
chinsry be improved and laborers multi
piled upon our coast and it is impossible
to forecast the splendid and dazzling fu-
tnre that awaits our country from this
inexhaustible source Of wealth.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-04

The THIRD PARTY The Eureka Sen
tinel says 1.-The press OF this State seems
disposed to be rather non.committal on
the question OF the new party in Cali
FORMS" and continues;
This, gentlemen, will not do. The in
terests Of Nevada and California are iden-
teal. The evils complained Of by the
promoters Of the new party exist and
must be corrected. There is but one way
TO accomplish this very desirable end.
Timely agitation will supply the remedy.
The time has arrived to write and talk
and speak against these admitted evils.
The business OF our whole State Ian
guishes in consequence Of the tyrannies
Of the Central Pacific Railroad Company,
The monster must be throttled; it must
be made to bear its inst share OF taxation,
and the rates of fares and freights must
be arranged on fair basis. The bust.
ness community and the people generally
have rights that must be respected. The
Independents Of California have set ont
to redress the wrongs complained Of
Their fight should be our fight. We care
not what name they are called. the prin-
clp!es advocated are correct, and must
sooner or later prevail. For our part. We
are fully prepared to encourage any party
that embraces in its articles OF faith such
wholesome doctrines as are contained il
the platform adopted at Sacramento on
the 18th nit.
BATHING N LAKE TAHOE IN THE SIERRA
NEyADAs.-lt is well known that il is
more difficult TO swim in Lake Tahoe than
IN any Of our lower-country water. This
Is due to It's great purity and consequent
want Of density Of the water. 1t is easy
to strike out with the arms and legs, but
difficult to keep the body afoat. Swim
ming in Tahoe and swimming III the
river at Sacramento are, for instance
two different exercises altogether. In
the one case, one softly paddles through
the water SO mingled with mud as to have
reached the consistency of thick pea soup
or Cruel Of not very tremulous thinness;
while swimming in Lake Tahoe seems
like flying through cold air, with the
wings left of. The water of the lake is
so pure that the body and limbs while
Immersed are as white as marble they
are, in fact, CHASTITY in their whiteness.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-04
$1,000 REWARD.

I HEREBY OFFER A REWARD OF FIFTY
i Dollars to any person who will lead to
the conviction OF the rufian who took the nuts
of the aIles OF my wagons on the night of Sep
TENDER 30, last.
o2.lw W CUIVFRWEIL
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-04
Born.

In austin, New. September 25, to the wife Of
John Steiner, & SON.
at Bull Creek, White Pine county New, Sep.
TENDER u, TO the wife of. n. YoachArn, @ sou.
In virginia City, New. September %, to the
wife Of Il. c, Dsde, daughter.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-04
TeIegraphic Dispatches
Eastern Dispatches.

sFEtzAL u THE riocEE DAuI Eacosu.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-04
Marritd.

In Austin, New, September %, oroville
Trip 10 Miss Sarah n. Isabell.
, 1873-04-19

under the management of a Gentleman
well versed in the higher departments of
agriculture. Senior Pacheco paid for the
estate the sum of $4,000, In eight
months, by skilful and scientific manage
ment, the estate had improved so wonder
fully that it was sold to Senior Socarras for
no less a sum than 915,15O. Bybrook es-
tate, belonging to Senior BaIboas, is expect
ed to make 400 hogsheads this year, canes
for this quantity Of sugar having been
planted. If these expectations are realized,
the eyes of the Jamaica planters will be
opened as to what capital and well-directed
skill and energy can do. There is to be a
central factory erected on BybTook estate,
and the canes are to be grown by Cubans
on the metairie" system. Everything is
being carried on with the latest improve
ments in machinery the produce will
therefore be of a far better quality than
heretofore, and it is confidently expected
that the crops, under Cuban management,
will be larger than have ever been made
under Jamaica planters.-TH Shippers
Monthly Circular and Prices Current, 1t
March,.
, 1873-04-19
INTERRUPTION OF TELEGRApH1c CoMMU-

INTERRUPTION OF T%ELEGRAPHIC COMMU-
EICATIoN TO THE WEST INDIA ISLANDS
The submarine cable between Dominica
and Martinique and the submarine cable
between the Islands of Jamaica and St.
Thomas in the West Indies are both inter
rupted kilograms for st Thomas can be
conveyed there by the mail steamer which
leaves Kingston, Jamaica, on the 9th and
gath of each month, or by the mail steamer
which leaves Santiago de Cuba on the 9th,
9th, Goth, and 25th of each month, and in
these kilograms the words Post Kingston,
jamaica" or " Post Santiago-de-Cuba,"
according to whether the telegram is to be
posted from Kingston or from Santiage-de-
Cuba, must be inserted and charged for,
and a sun of one shilling must be collected
for postage in addition to the rate to Jamai-
ca or Cuba. kilograms for the following
places between st. Thomas and Dominica,
viz: for Porto Rico, st kits, Antigua,
and Guadalupe, will be te%Icgraphed to
their destination on their arrival at St.
Thomas; and kilograms for places beyond
Dominica, where the cable is again inter
rupted as far as Martinique, viii! be for
warded by boat from Dominica to Martin
ique, and by telegraph from Martinique to
the place Of destination. as the kilograms
will not be forwarded throughout by wire,
the following reduced rates, to the places
named below, will be charged during the
interruption of the two cables -
, 1873-04-19
= e G r UR e 8

III lows: ="
Mmny' @ at april = p m-" Curious West Indian SuperHiona" By Rev. Co. Branch.
"h = laeS% Dr. LIVINGSTONE, By Rev. Romg
5h May :" IAN unstable Geography" "a Lecureo Geology By Mr. j. 4, Qn,
18th " -" -IMeb by West Indian Sea- Shores" By Dr. BrnchR Read b Rev. ,J j..
10th =" I" -"The Sand of the Sea Shore" Rv NJ 7 r. min
Admission to every Lecture, % cents, to be paid al fe door Tickets
admitting to the whole course of five can, however, be bought at once for one
dollar from G. Behagen Esp.
The money accruing from these Lectures will go towards a fund for
purchasing an Organ for St Johns Church.
, 1873-04-19

FROM America we hear of a somewhat
peculiar novelty-a combined brandy bot
tie and clothes brush. The body of the
brush is made hollow, and q short handle
forms the neck of the flask. By means of
this ingenious continuance, the inventor
mildly suggests that paterfamiIias may take
his customary "nip," while he brushes his
coat in the hall, and his wife be non the
wiser eff he can manage to be absent
minded enough to omit the customary
kiss,"-Ibid.
, 1873-04-19

AT the request of Frederiksteds
" Dealing Court will be put up for
sale at n auction to be held at this
Office on Tuesday the 9th of May
next IL o'clock noon,
, 1873-04-19
Total S 40S, Jos O2

Total S 408, l65 OF
Balance Of deposits S 53,726 %
6 new deposit accounts viz:
l Carpenter. 2 Fisherman.
3 Various.
% Withdrawals amounting to S 70S -
ReceiUers jOr Sai0riay, 18Th april 1873
IN C-HRISrIANSrED
Abr. Meyer, Esq, Trustee.
j. Knuthsen, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKSTED
Judge G. Sarauw, Trustee.
P. w. SchOusboe, Esq. Member,
JOH. T. GOLDBERG,
President
St. Croix, l2th April 1878
, 1873-04-10

that time much Of the property has
been occupied by squatters who have put I'M
pTovenents thereon. The Attorney General now
claims that the State still owns these lands, neT=
er having given up the title. The present hold.
ers claim that the United States is only entitled
to surveyed lands, and at the time this passed
from her possession to taat Of Indiana the land
had not been surveyed, being an impossible
marah or lake. Should these suits be decided in
favor. Of the State there yet remains
question US to whether the property be-
longs to the State proper or to the school
fund. II tho land belongs to the State
by virtue Of the old Virginin grant, the proceeds
will Of course go to the State proper, but, il con-
yeyed to the State by the recent act Of Congress,
whereby the United States relinquishes possess
sion Of all Government lands in the State, it will
be credited to the school fund as provided for in
the act referred to.
It is intended to make these test cases
for the purpose Of deciding the ownership OF
lands acquired in this way, and as there are many
Thousand acres in other parts Of the State that
have been taken possession Of in similar man
ner, the suits will be watched with interest.
, 1873-04-10

The Is 7F FOod1and1 and Glen - Elorn -
Herds Of Short.E1orn Cattle Sold
Yesterday Mt Wauke.an---Largo At
tendance OF fCn<tIc-Erceders.--A
Successs
Special Dispdtch to This Chicago Tribune.
WAuKEaAs, H., April "a joint public sale
OF short-horn cattle from Glen Flora and Wood
lawn herds, belonging, respectively, to G. G.
Parks and ". B. Dodge, took place to-day at
Mr Parks beautiful estate near tho village OF
Wnukegau. The entire Woodiawn herd,
numbering Sc animals, was sold, while Mr.
Parks added So from the Glen Flora herd.
Both herds have been famous through
ont the West as among the finest in Amer
lea, and the attendance OF breeders was
therefore very largo. They came from MI
parts Of the West and South, all having an eye
upon one or moro bovine beauties which they
desired to include in their own herds ut
lome and for which they came prepared to pay
lberal1y. The bidding was spirited and active,
and tho auctioneer; Col J. ". Judy, had the sat
iafaction Of making, ona OF the most successful
cattle sales ever held in America. The prices
realized wore unusually large, and we're entirely
satisfactory to the sellers. The cowB averaged
$3.50. 50 each, and the bulls about $3.50 each. The
higheat-priced animals sold were imported Hen
rietta and imported Countess OF Oxford, both
bought for e20oo each BY Mr. Gilbert be- SM0dowsky, M
gentleman paid 1000 for the bull, imported
Scotsman, while Day Brothers. Of Utica, lows,
took away imported bismarck at 3, ,11o. The
fact that such Of the cows as woro old enough TO
breed we're in calf to imp. Scotsman. imp. 6aron
Hubback, I'd imp. Gen.. Napier, or: M'n9s
Doie's Airdre, had, bad. mach ant a;nod to no DO
animals were sold almost without e1-
caution to breeders, who thus roplenlsh their
berds and improve their breods. The day vas
extremely cold, vet, and digagreeable, bnt every,
body seemed to be in good humor, and olsposed
to mako the best OF things: Below are given the
s1.zurka, Of woodlawn, calved February, 1851; by
I'd Duke Of Camera 23as2 1T d3 T1o Kant ey ~
nsinss IL q " Woodawn e.lvcd September 1868;
g tbs Duke of fae aS 10 as' a. aaahes
1k; IA Mazurk. N Of Woodawn, ealved Febrnary 1s72;
By IL Earl Of Oxford so15 1st dam; 3a M 20
sa15os9n sa Luz of carRs es7ed by s Duke
Of Airdrie 6G27; 1st dan, Lady of ChF1s, oy p.
Nsw Years Day 1883; Day bF01hefs' o'.s' A'"~'
5th Isdy of Clarke, calycd December, 18Th by imp.
Gen; Napier 2s2s9 Int dan da <saor sd tady IL u x4so
suss Wjev Of Glen Flora, calved February, 1853:
ty white Prince 1899 1st dam, Paullna, ny oo1o
Lad 24713; Capt Robert bske LS%d narcb nu isr:
By Farmer Boy 10o&2; 1st dam, MISS "Aes' ~ "'4'"
Prince Willi.m Stewart; sG15: =.
Carotta I'd, ca1red March lso; oy .d d.n ,f,Top Of
ozfofd 1854 the Hon- william II Smith. Blooming
81 Mss Wiiey Of Glen Flora, ca1red March 1s12 By
Prince Christian ss43 1st dan Miss Wiley WILLIAM
Hose of Racine, catved April 1870; BY 18th Dute Of