davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11
sGXrRs,. s.EF..o AZ, i;;rOssT-
HIS INDIAN PO.ECE.

In his annual report to In. Gei,t-.,l OF
ihe Arr y, Lieutenant g 81 Sheridan.
F'sors Ia the recent tyIe,;itl-fa l:;' The
i:;a-is II lis. un1er G-nsE.l Cs;~tar- IS Z
successful reconnaissance Taa-n - All
average. tie country IN the iieAiy Ok
p.sre region il better Than MAS though!
j. wouIi prove. Plenty OF timber ana
water. a good sapD'y of grass. and here
anil ;bsrs SOME sai.:. But the Gen
erals Report is mainly interesting from
tic reference 10 the Indian Question. He
treats ta:s subject VIII. wisdom and BY
the Iiaht Of experience. Says he:
u respectfully ditler with General
E'cEe :. - the Chi-t C,:rse q these In
dian troubles. AID attribute ii 10 tie len
iency with which The tribes have been
treated. In al il-viE TEi.i5 into Texas
for The pas: three wears these rsSerya-
;ioas haze furnished them with supplies
x.ih which 10 maxi TaiGs, aai sheltered
them from Pursuit when the! returned
win tha:s >caIps aul p.,.Ud.r No man
af close observation. II seems to NE, can
sTave! across the = At pains % AesrIS-
"a and WxoIA;ns 10 Texas and see Is
;aI'i>hei ranches with their hundreds |
sni tLoGs aids Of cattle. sheep and |
io-ses. together with the families vi the !
ownsrs. and reasonably think that these !
rsoI.l., 50 much exposed and having !
such valuable ilIterC sis. are DESTROYS OF f.
provoking Indian wars. There was . |
time. possibly. when the population Of |
ila -. nEST.
Iogs Of IudiaI. troubles bot that has |
pAissSL long ago
The hard. unssntime Etal sense OF the !
practical soldier IS the best medium /
through which TO look 1T the noble rel |
man. Sheridan sees in him a Wild man |
who objects 10 being subjected to the
ruiss AMI regulations of civilized life. |
III. SEES II the Indian The type of inaU
who il Is uusosceptIble of receiving the |
tutelase CT the acts C. peace and home |
culture "a any other animal who gets his
iiviuc ; limiting it and taking It and
using 1t, UBlgestioEiAg. wh=TsTcr lie
can Eailt- They shoali De sIhjG.a;ed,
eAA -c-e' - .>-.9 .s'f-i tS>-- r2st+S-I- u tt
hunted as the baTdersr hunts other rox-
iosls crea.@-.z- 50 iOEg IS Eo Is not III
.'SE the influence Of civilization. the In
dian Is = vsTniu.. FtsIa: him iy
agent aGi letting lin -o--,. i ike
fs,3:as Wives n; cttll.:rru;s as:;i ia;-
hing then lro-l.-ioi. rn--.,.v>t-d. The
Indian, however. is j1s: as .aaeil y.orsc
s'.2n = d,.lll le.,-t OF IL ri. variety IS
roS;'1. ..lsl Lad AMI bows an arrows,
vi; : a:s.'r,.cng tu'l. = can maze lin.
Iha Var . nar,li.-l.t Is she proper pace
from su,I.cc 70 MI. 3I.slcr Indian. aid
Fis:! =. :.,ia:l Is Tie rary ,lau TO make
si.e:-. - lie peace. We s-c f5r E'is-,i-
dan IL eI.aute., cat is >..euaaJysI.
VA: :: 80 .3ea--.; .....ss: ;,ie I'.reals, :,i
ror...il,r e. Ill les..;.':.,s o. Cli,a.o. ar,;
for sc.s.Az TIE red sins lit, dsr.ngy.
honesty and pe1ca.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11
THE I.AIMsp MEMS.

Chicago, Nov. Ia.-A New Yor,;
special gives report Of an interview
with E.cG President Wilson. lie GIj
not consider that the result of the re-
cert elections Indicted n Thorough or
permanent revolution in public pDin-
ion q! that this result resiladofvp,:
the conclusion Of The next Presi,lan-
tial campaign, hut the Repui,Iiaan
party to regain what it has lost, he
said, must adopt Il wise, liberal and
high toned policy; il must crowd its
ranks with ali the worthy elements if
can secure and must be careful NOT to
ALLEVIATE any good men from the partv.
The result of the elections shows the
necessity of liberal and magnauiu.
Gus policy: it shows that the Republi
can leaders must 10 statesmen. tine
need Of the time is statesmanslip
With proper policy and with the
best men of the party AT the front. !
think, said Mr.. Wilson, that Repub j.
cans can, III two years, carry every
one OF the old tree States aud some Of
the Old slave States. 1t is probable
that Republicans will be strengthened
and helped by the policy which the
Democrats VIII pursue after their
accession TO power. The history of
shC DcNhoSiatiC party lOF the last 70
years has been a series of bIunders; it
has hardly drawn IL breath in tina,
time which was not a biunder. Re. |
publicans have controlled Congress |
Tor 10 successive years, a longer time |
han any party has had the control |
since 1879. The Democrats will find |
t no easy task to conduc; affairs to the
satisfaction OF the country, and that it
> much harder labor than to find
au!t with the Republican method Of
administration. / find 10 reason to
hink their course will contrast favor
bly, with tia, Of Republicans. don't
ROW what financial policy they will
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11

TEELs'sIc 81 tn safety a?Iasa;us
"aich Is a..ac..el n Tie Gags" used
in tie CJaiz:o-s n,;Ass vas fully exerl.
p.ide,i oa Sturdy night. Ga that C
casi'u, says the E'!sr2riss. the VIE
cable OF the moth compartment Of The
Oplir shaft suddenly parted. A cage
co,itaiGii:5 4 loaded Car vas h. IL. hoist
cd at the iil-e AL w..s aJQa. cae-tl.is,.
u lie way un tie shat The mo!2eE:
III cable broko lie safely apparatus
stopped The cage ana held It suspended
il lie sLatt. TIE Gag, dill no: fal! hal!
an inch Bnt for TIE safety the cage
would have oscn SMASHED into q sharo-
less mass AL Someone below Ei,,l.
have been hurt. 'Iay:n. anew cable N
hard, It was soon ?.l in Place .a,. vc.y
..ttle time was lost
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11

CHINA AND JA-AS have settles: their
difficulties. and stinkpots are 3. dis
count. Tie Celsstials ray 81 indemnify
OF 500, 00G tae.s-wLich are e sweeter-
scented and differently constituted III
s,rument than the queue OF commerce.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11

~ NV has BIZ. pat 70 death in I:-
r.svil'e. Cal. We trrr he WIS innro
siurei against than shining th,' Il Must
+, -,u:ees, i tim; ;i.ne was when Sin
toah q ;ite,y ani un"'"lsst'd part in
,;arysyiI.ian a1inirs Bu. IN ;l.ose days
ne hal another cuis- ttan shat Il 1
EuinaElan.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11

PRESIDENT GIANT declines tn Gcccde
to the louisiana Committee of Seventy
to withdraw the L. S. troops from that
State. lie has no evidence that the re-
cess:ty for the presence Of those troops
il that State has ceased to exist.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11

TEyGE is a screw ,ooSr somewhere
about the E"i5Enr:.ss establishment. We
used 10 Ct that psrsr ~ tie morning
trliH-a; 70 o'clock; hut 1aw-a-1 vs. i,
Go-.'t 8. aionS III The afternoon. "iich
is not the SOFT Of Kind &. way for 70
d.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11

JrAa IS under a SNOW blockade and
two OF her people, ilnFo.:ectiy natural
lied citizens, are convicted OF Illegal
voting. They pleaded guilty and Tor ez-
teaua;ing circumstances sail they acted
under church advice.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11

TusD STEVENS is the fayori.e il the
pools for the great running face OF Sat-
urlay. Next to him are Joe Daniels
and Katie Pease We look for a good
account from Bob O'Eanlon 5 Alpha"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11

TIE GREAT TEoT between OcciGent.
Fullerton and Chicago for $500 will
take place to-day in San Francisco. T.
5 Postponed On account OF the
weather.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11

HOLEEAN is the appropriate name O
a shooter who caused bullet TO traye
through the person OF one Frank Clarke
a. Stockton.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11

CoUSr VON ARMIN's name now figures
IN connection with mighty plots against
Bismarck.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11

TUE S':aLIrPoz rags in Montreal
Tue hospitals are crGwGed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11

TEE Boy CT SEDAN i Coil. to i:..rr-
lie daughter Of TIE Ca. Of I.assia. S,
the ogid HurcS say.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11

tbs drought IS increasing in The
0-ient.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11

AFTER much tribulation. Henry Ward
Beecher will enter upon lis Trial in the
Brooklyn City Court CT Wednesday
max.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11

EI:"Hwar. Republican candidate fol
Treasurer OF I.l:uais. Is elected Ey 8
large majority.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11

B.EEY, 4 .CElstiler. has ben convicted
.. selling Intoxicating viands within tLc
Pr i,:tsi tya ->1''-5 ~ &c California
U...v-s!:v.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11

tninaEIan.
TEy.E is a screw ,ooSr Somrwhti,
abou, the Eaisrrr:,e es'al''i>Lment. W.
used 10 Ct that psrer ~ tie morning
trlin-a; 70 o'clock; hut row-a-d .ys i
don't e. alons Ill The afternoon, slich
is not the so.t Of Kind L. Way foE 70
do.
difficulties. and stiakpots are 3: dis
count. Tie Celsstials Ray 81 indemnity
OF 500, 00G tae.s-wLich are sweeter-
scented and differently constituted III
slrurent than the queue OF commerce.
PRESIDENT G2ASr declines To Gcccde
to the louisiana Committee Of Seventy
to Withdraw the L. 5. troops from that
State. He has no evidence that the ne
cess:ty for the presence Of those troops
il that State has ceased TO exist
JrAa IS under a SNOW blockade and
two OF her people, ilnFo.:ectiy natural
lied citizens, are convicted OF Illegal
voting. They pleaded guilty and for ex-
teuua;ing circumstances sail they acted
under church advice.
Tusp STEvESs is the fayorise il the
pools for the great running .ace OF Sat
urday. Next to him are Joe Daniels
and Katie Pease. We look for a good
account from Bob O'Eanlon's Alpha.
TIE GREAT TEoT between Occident.
Fullerton and Chicago for $500 will
take place to-day in San Francisco. T.
). Postponed On account OF the
weather.
HoLEEAN is the appropriate name Of
a shooter who caused a bullet TO travel
through the person OF one Frank Clarke
al Stockton.
AFTER much tribulation. Henry Ward
Beeeher will enter upon lis Trial in the
Brooklyn City Court Gu Wednesday
uex.
BaEEY, a.unlseiler. has ben convicted
Z. selling Intoxicating Wand, within tie
prc'ia:tsd two .0=,.s ~ 20 California
Usi.r-eity.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11

4 soS oi Joln holden. CT L=wis
BIZ. p.a~c, comfy. California. was
dso-:...l or No@.jly 14,raius in the
Al .rla 49,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11

TIE Independent accuses ewett Adams
II trading OF tire Democrats Lo-isl.-
tive ticket AZ S-o.ey fog votes for him
self.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11

weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-28
GENERAL NE us.

The Austrian Polar Expedition did not find
an open Polar Sea.
Conflicting statements come from New Or
leans relative to the condition of affairs.
General Schenck, the American Minister
to Great Britain, is making tour Of Ireland
with his three daughters.
McEnery is described as "a third rate law
yer and very dissipated." We do not see
why Louisiana should yearn for such man
for Governor.
In new edition Of school-books adopted
in the South the Primer of the series, in re.
counting the story of the good centurion,
says of him: she was good man, and a
stakeholder"
has spent six months among the Indians in
the North west, reports that there is no rea-
son to apprehend any trouble from the red
skins in that section.
"All men that are ruined" said Burke,
"are ruined on the side Of their natural pro-
pensities." The "ruined" Southern fire.
eaters have a natural propensity for lswless-
ness and rebellion.
An old gentleman from Sumpter county,
Alabama, not in politics. called upon the
President Thursday and gave him an ex-
tended statement of his personal experiences
He told the President that during the last
four weeks, in Samter county alone, more
men have been shot down for political causes
than have been murdered on the Indian
frontier the entire summer.
An old gentleman went into the Office of
one of the papers in ST. John N. B., the other
day, and presented slip cut from London
paper announcing the death of person well
known in st. John, asked to have it inserted
"as there are great many friends of his here
who would like to hear of his death"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-28
.NOULTON IND THE CLUBS.

A New York letter says: Although there
may be soue pretty bad men belonging to the
Clubs of this city, their characters are not
generally known or they would be dismissed.
When a man sets all that is decent at def
ance he is no fit associate for gentlemen.
Moulton is being hauled over the Goals by his
Clubs, AMI there is little doubt but that he
will be expelled. He is regarded as having
violated all social laws, whether Beecher be
innocent or guilty The questions raised
against him are these: Why did he permit
his wife to go to the Plymouth communion
table with free knowledge on his and her
part of Beechers confessed guilt to both of
them? Why did he violate his trust by ex-
posing Beecher's letters to Tilton? What
motive had he for preserving all these let
tiers, whose existence could (honorably) ben
eft no one, and whose exposure must I'M ure
all the parties concerned? Why did he de
clare to Beecher, "You can stand" etc,
knowing, or he says he did at the time, that
Mr.. Beecher had so outraged his church as
we'll as the cause of Christ? Could anything
justify man In printing so filthy and malig-
nant q statement? Gentlemen who have
talked the matter over at their Clubs say that
his statement was uncalled for, and should
only have been made before a court of Law,
and that acting as trustee he betrayed his
trust, which even the law could not compel a
man to do. His motives have evidently rot
been such as should influence a gentleman
and a man Of honor, and his whole line of
conduct is calculated to cast a slur upon any
Club in whose books his name appears as a
member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-28
THE BLACK HILLS.

Gen. Custer is charged with having given
delusive accounts of gold discoveries in the
Black Hills. The scientific men who accom-.
panied the expedition and the correspondents
sent along with the simple instruction to tel
the truth, do not sustain the reports of the
General. They say that the precious meta
is very scarce and that there is little prob
ability that it will ever be found in that re-
gion in sufficient quantities to reward the la
Dor of the miner. Custer, it is said, CORES
ponded with two newspapers, and violated
army regulations by sending his official re
ports to them before communicating them t.
his superior officer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-28
HOTEL POISONING.

This year is not without the usual COM
plant OF sickness caused at the summer
resorts by want of sanitary measures ut
the hotels. 1.-The fact" says the Boston
Journal, "that very large number of
persons who have passed the summer at
the White Mountains have returned to
their city residences and are now suffering
from typhoid and slow fever is attracting
attention and creating widespread alarm.
Fourteen cases of illness can be counted
among the boarders of single hotel. The
doctors assert that the cause of this illness
is defective drainage. 1t is of the utmost
Impotence to the landlords of country no.
tells that they should fully appreciate the
new demands which will be made upon
them another season, for then boarders
seeking quarters in the mountain will be
more particular regarding the drainage
than they are about the scenery, and more
anxious about the supply of water than
they are solcitous about beautiful drives.
Between now and next May proprietors of
hotels and boarding houses, if they con-
suit their own interests, will devote their
attention to subject which will be the
first question that will be asked when APP
plication is made for board. If they neg
lect to secure immunity from such a
scourge as has been brought 100 many
families the present season, through Gull
pable stupidity or ignorance. their hotels
will be lett vacant hereafter. No Boston
family, 1t may depend upon, will again
try a summer home on the mountains or
at the sea shore without inquiring into the
condition of the water supply.
Last year the residents of Mount Desert
were afflicted owing to bad sewage. This
year the residents of the Gregory House at
Mahopac. in New York, have been strck-
en- down, and our own citizens who have
lived at the White Mountain hotels come
back feverish. This has has not been
the case at the larger hotels. where prop
er precautions have been taken to guard
against defective drainage. but it is in the
smaller hotels and boarding houses,
where the privies and the wells are in too
close proximity, and where the refuse
water is thrown out near the house and
allowed to soak away. A single season.
and sometimes few weeks, Is sufficient
to impregnate the soil. and the heat soon
creates q malaria which Is often fatal.
When 1t Is so easy to build drain to carry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-28

AUG u 8 II "A.
MONDAY MORNING. Sept. 2s. 1874
SENATOR SCHURZ.

Senator Schurz is an able man but not
what is called level-headed. He is an or
ator but not statesman, although he es-
teens himself as good as the best. lie is
an elegant fault-fnder and scold, but a
poor leader; accomplished in the art of
pulling down, but incapable of building
much but castles in the air. Between him
and Frank P Blair the political condition
of Missouri has come to be chaotic. The
republicans are pulling bravely to get out
of their difficulties and regain their lost
standing, but they will not be able to do it
ifthey listen to Schurz.
Mr.. Schurz delivered speech in St.
Louis on the oath. He began by uphold
ing the President in putting down the re-
bellion at New Orleans, but proceeded to
draw such picture Of things in Louisiana
as to create deep sympathy for the rebels.
Those who heard him say at his opening
that the President was right, must have
been puzzled as the speech proceeded to
understand how the speaker could think
50. For every word in Grants favor there
were hundreds against him that the White
Leagues will quote with satisfaction to
Justify their course. We have no doubt
that Senator Schurz is of the opinion that
the President did right, but his argument
goes to prove that he was wrong and the
rebels right. 1t is like his going to Gin
cinnati in 1872 q rabid free trader, and
assisting there to nominate a radical pro-
tectionist whom he supported for Presi-
dent.
If the President is right now the patri-
otto statesman will give him hearty sup
port; not say with faint voice that he is
right and then argue to prove him wrong,
but letting by-gones be by-gones look at
the present and future and maintain that
which is right and best under existing
circumstances. Going down to the bot
tom OF this New Orleans business, we
shall find that the object of the White
Leagues is to get control of the State by
intimidation and violence, to cheat the bal
lot-box, to commit crimes as great as
those of which they complain. The plea
that they have been wronged is but de-
vice TO aid them to commit monstrous
wrong. and blind and foolish is the man
who while pretending to uphold the Pres
ident rakes up the past to make capital for
the men who use the halter and the bull
let to gain political ascendency in the
South. Senator Schurz has pursued de-
vious course since the beginning of 1872,
and for aught We see he promises no bet
ter yet. 1t is misfortune that with his
learning and talents for speech-making he
is not gifted with larger share of COM
mon sense. 1t would add greatly to his
character as public man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-28
away ali LIQUID matt er, Il is only through

away all liquid matt er. it is only through
criminal neglect that unsuspecting persons
are allowed to engage rooms in such pest
houses. We would remind the proprie-
tors of hotels that another year they will
be expected to announce the condition OF
their drains, or Boston people will stay at
home"
When the hotels learn that they will
suffer in purse if they do not take proper
measures for the health of their guests,
they will probably look after their premi-
ses better. 1t is health and recreation
that people seek when they go abroad,
and if instead of finding these are pois-
toned they had better remain at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-28

The dissatisfaction of portion of the stock
holders of the Boston & Maine Railroad at the
contract recently made with the Eastern road
by which a division of business and receipts
of the two roads is arranged, has taken form
in bill in equity, which was presented in
the Circuit Court of Rockingham County, N.
H., at Exeter, on Monday. The bill charges
that this contract in effect consoidates the
two roads, and deprives the public Of the ia
cililies and accommodations for travel and
transportation and the benefts it is entitled to
and did enjoy prior to the date of the con
tract. aud the stockholders Of their just share
Of earnings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-28
CONDITIONS.

All the above races to be mile heats, best 8 in 5
in harness, and will be governed by the rules oil
the National Association.
In all heats where eight or more start the distance
will be one hundred and fifty yards. A horse dis.
tancing the field or part of the same shall only be
entitled to the first premium.
Heats in each days races to be trotted alternate
~ The right to postpone on account OF unfavor
able weather or other unavoidable causes is reserv
ed. Horses will be called at 2 p M
Persons attending the above races can purchase
Excursion tickets at the several stations on the
line of the Maine Central and f. Il n. A. r. r.
and branches. including n. B. 4 c. and Fredericton
X. R., to Bangor and RETURN at one fare the round
trip. Also by Steamers Cambridge, katahdin and
City of Richmond, on their respective routes
JOS Z. BASS, President
W. II. STRICKLAND, Vice President.
TRUSTEES.
ABRAM WOODARD, PHILO A. STRICKLAND
O. NJ. SHAW, W. T. PIERCE
p. A. STRICKLAND, Secretary.
W. Z. HOLT, Treasurer. sep25-tlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-28

mosngfs, took front seats on the platform,
leaving unhappy mothers, of course in the
rear, and we're again greeted with cheers
The Treasurer, still clever at the art OF
making babies display their talents, pulled the
little cherab', puffy cheeks, and tickled them
into smiles. The infantile genius thus evoked
wrung new applause anc laughter from the
three thousand, while unhappy babies in the
rear were being crooned to forgetfulness OF
woe BY sacred nursery rhymes.
The mothers took their trophy bouquets
with smiles, while one of the Trustees with
the big red stick of candy in both hands strobe
benignantly before the throng. "Well, it was
perfect success" seemed the general opin.
ion, but "what crowd"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-28
Notice Of Foreclosure.

NOTICE is hereby given that Francis Il. Webb,
IN late of Winthrop, deceased, was, at his de
cease, the holder by assignment of mortgage Civ.
en- by Caleb +. Graves to Oliver Parsons, bearing
date the fifteenth day of May, 1866, whereby was
bounded on the east by the road leading from
Readfeld Corner to Mount Vernon, south by the
road leading from the last named road to Franklin
Beams, west by land of Gorham Palmer, and north
by land of David Elliot; that said mortgage is still
held by the estate of said Francis Z. Webb, and
that the condition of said mortgage has been brOk-
en- by reason whereof the undersigned in behalf OF
said estate claims foreclosure Of the same.
MARY #. WEBB, Administrative.
September 0, 1874. 3w39