davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-10
THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1874.
rhn Flnnnre, Of ,hc oId slate.

We observe thai. the recent discussion
in regard to Virginia finances, growing
out Of the late bond.holders meeting at
Richmond, has not redoundcd to the per-
msnent enhancement oI.the value Of the
bonds Of the State. "West Virginia de-
ferred certificates" have receded from
twelve cents on the dollar to ten (the old
rste), and the various "sixes" Of the old
State are quoted about as they were some
weeks ago. We had an idea, and so ex-
pressed 1t, that the fine talk that was in
dulged In about a syndicate Of English
capitalists who. stood ready to fund the
thirty millions Of Virginia debt into a
new four cent bond, was mere stock
iobbing roorbsck, and 1t looks now ss II
such was the case. The recent mes
sage of the Governor shows that the
finances Of the State are in o
perplexug condition. lie has recon-
mended that o sufficient portion CT
the revenue to pay two per cent semi
annually be set apart for that purpose,
and that certificates for the unpaid inter-
est Of two per cent be issued, which GER
uacsles, II not paid within certain time,
shall become fundable into four per
cent bonds. The Richmond Dispatch
protests against this recommendation
and contends that the way 10 bank
ruptcy, sure and certain, is TO fund
accrued interest and pay interest
thereon. There is another feature OF the
message however against which that pa
per might protest with quite as much pro-
priety as. against the principle Of paying
interest on interest, and that is the recon-
mendstion in favor Of issuing State cur
rency to the extent Of 100000. 1t is
proposed to put out State bills to this
amount as measure OF monetary relief
to make these bills draw per cent inter
est; TO accept them in half payment oil
taxes, and to retire certain amount oil
bonds with them. The Treasurer OF the
State, the Hon. K NJ. 7. HUNTER, holds
, that such an issue would relieve the
striugenCy Of the money market and at
the same time reduce the debt OF the
S.ste. To many people oil less rcputs'
ton and less pretensions than Mr. Hun
rRR this plan o! relief looks very Qlixotic
indeed. The idea Of man or State
issuing paper in order to buy up psper in
another form, looks very irregular. Capt.
t4lists are prone to take fright when they
see communities issuing deprecated pa
per wherewiih to redeem deprecated
bonds. But besides this objection, how
can the State OF Virginia go into the
business Of issuing money without be-
coming liable for the tax o! ten per cent
that is imposed by the Government upon
sll issues Of paper money save green
. backs and National Bank notes! viii
the Richmond papers inform us on this
point?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-10
For aaIe.

49, -
A UCTI0N SALE OF BUILDINGS
a OF THEODORE PINK q Co. - Tbe
undersigned having been appointed tpeciGl
receiver Of tho assets OF Theodore Pink q ca
Dy an order Of the Municipal Court OF wheeling
will on Saturday the 18Th day Of December Al Z
O'Clock p. ~, Of the front door OF the Court
House In Wheeling, proceed 10 sell Of Public
Auction 10 tho Highest and best bidder the two
wooden buildings on Sixteenth John Street,
IN Wheeling, belonging 10 said Fink d Co. The
building occupied by Smith Mcdonald will be
sold subject 10 leIse expiring April let, 1875,
and rents for 500 per annum, the purchaser 10
receive same from day Of sale. The ground
upon which said buildings ATE situated is rent.
cd BY said firm until April ist 1875, the lease OF
which will pass with the Buildings. Twill also sell
At the same time on ace Spring Wagon. Terms
ofeale arc cash All pertons knowing themselves
indebted 10 Theodore Fink q Co will settle i'm.
mOdiAtely with tho undersigned, as Suit will be
brought at once AGAINST al delinqaents. All
persons having claims AgAinAt EAid frm will
please present them for audit.
JoHN o. PENDLEToN,
J.CHAGBERs HERYEY, AuctIoneer, noV8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-10

UNDERSTANDABLE this city, on Non.
day evening, December :, 1874, By Rev. John z.
Fltz gerald, Mr.. WILL. E. Downs. Of Ohio and
Mics DELLA c. CARAVAN, OF MOusdsville, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-10
Iron Making In Yves, Virginia.

The New York Tribune of Tuesday
has a letter from Staunton, Va, headed
"Iron Making on the Kanawha," in
which the writer says that iron can be
made at certain points on the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad for $40 per ton, and can
be delivered at Pittsburgh by all.rail
routes at 50. The letter concludes as
follows:
In the course OF time, when the merits
Of this West Virginia region are more
fully recognized, 1t may readily happen
that rolling mills will be erected
near the furnaces and near the coal OF
the kanawha, thus saving the transporta.
ton Of the pig iron to Pittsburgh or the
coast for further handling. This ls the
more probable, as it is found that the
coke furnished by the New Quinnemonl
Coal Company Of the ksnawhs is supe-
riar TO the famous Connellsville coke,
upon which large part OF the Pittsburgh
industry is now dependent The superb
GRITTY OF the Kanswha coke is established
by trials, made in actual practice, both in
producing the pig iron, as Of the furnace
Of Mr.. Firmstone, in Augusta county,
near this city, where the ores are very
plentiful, al the Quinnemont furnace
itself, on tho Kanswha, and also in con-
verting the pig into csr'wheels, for which
a superior quality oil metal Is used, at the
Ensign Foundry at Huntington, on the
Ohio River. Mr. Frmstone Is member
OF ono Of the Oldest and largest iron firms
in Pennsylvania, and his working Of fur
nsces in this new Virginia region Is itself
significant. The.'results at his furnace
show that he has produced ton Of No. |
iron from native ores with about 1900
pounds Of the Kanawhs coke. This Ia a
proportion 60 low as TO bespeak for that
fuel a very high reputation among furnace
men; BIZ, Ensign, Of the csr.wheel fac
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-10
New Advertisements
announcement.

Having Ju,t returned to our old quarters, At.
ter they have undergone many modern improve
ments and alterations, and having Just placed
upon our shelves q stock Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-10
special ao,icse.
Laughlin's Infant Cordial

The clild's cure when tecthing-to relieve In.
nSmmauon OF the Gums, 10 allay unGaslness, TO
quiet Cole Pains, 10 promote Sleep, 10 cure
summer Complaint This we consider one oIthe
most valuable remedies to be kept in the family
when the children are cutting lhelr teeth. We
are selling thousands OF bottles, and have TO
hear the arst person say Il is rot all we recon-.
mend It 10 be.
AOrHERs, have you Sicky, te5t1iHg BABE that
TURNS the HOURS OF NIGHT when you so long
for resO INTO orc LONG. WEARY DAY TINE Of
woRRNEST and CARE! Cry-CTy-CTy-all day
and all night long! II you haye-lisitn 10
rtdS0H-be convinced, hesitate no LOnger-A PEW
drops OF INFANT CORDIAL and your child WILL
be PAcIFfED, and SWEET, REFRESHING sLKEP will
take the place Of wLKEgUL sUPPERISG-pTocuie
at once bottle. Sold by all Druggists and
LAUGHLIN BROS. q CO., Proprietors.
Wheeling, W, Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-10
J.CHABBERs HI
FoR SALE

HALF LOT, the only unImproVed piece OF
ground in the most desirable part Of the city for
Dwellings, between 18th and i2th streets, on
Chapline, formerly called 4Lh street.
noyl9 I, IRWIN. Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-10
ITO THE PUBLIC.
The Silver Ace"

"Scrihner's Monthly" for December, contains
an admirably written article on the above title.
Read II, and remember that the GOrh2m Silver
Spoons, Knives, Forks and other handsome 81.
vcr articles. Iuitable for Holiday Presents. are
for sale At lI0S Main street. Also Gold Watches,
Chains, Bpectaclcs, Bracelets, JCwelry. &c.
deg OXTOBY Il DUFFIRLD
The New York herald., 1874-09-07
THE RETURN OF THE YACHT NETTIE.

The yacht Nettie, OF the New York Yacht Club,
Captain Horace T. Comstock, arrived Thursday
afternoon IRON cruise OF seventy seven days,
from Halifax around the coast OF Nova Scotia,
through the Gut OF Canso Cape Breton, across
the Gulf oi st. Lawrence To Gaspe and the mouth
OF the River St. Lawrence. The Nettie has sailed
in o direct line over 1000 miles, ana went fur
ther north than any American yacht, except the
Palmer, OF the New YORK Yacht Club. Rev. George
II. Hepworth, the owner OF the Nettie and pastor
OF the Church Of the Disciples In this city, who
sailed the entire cruise IN the yacht, also MIR. A.
c. Arnold, his assistant, and George 4. W. Stvers,
and E. s. Butler, OF New YORK; and A. A. Ramsey
and son, OF Boston, formed the company.
They have visited all the principal places
on the seaboard Of the New England States,
Nova Scotia and other places. The Nettie has eX-
perienced some very rough weather. split her sails
and lost one boat; but during these trying times
has behaved herself nobly. Her record Tor sailing
stands first rate, never In q single case having
alen In with q vessel tnat outsaied her; and IN
her run from Portland TO HALIFAX, In forty hours,
the regular steamer only beat her lour h0lrs.
while her trip from Canso TO HALIFAX In one night
Is said to be the quickest time record. Mr..
Hepworth and all have enjoyed the trip very much,
and now return to work for a-lall aud winter.
The New York herald., 1874-09-07
ESSEX MARKET COURT.
Robbed When Asleep.


John Kennedy lad OF sixteen, residing at No.
1877 Hester street, was intrusted by his mother
with the sum OF $50 wherewith to purchase cloth
Ing Tor himself and a younger brother. Kennedy,
who had probably imbbed some beverage of a
soporlnc character, fell asleep in hallway on
saturday night. and, while slumberlng was robbed
OF his money. He informed the police and suspi-
clon fell upon another boy named Thomas Hicks,
who was accordingly arrested by Oillcer Stack, OF
the Seventh precinct The principal witness is
one Frank PARK, WHO received SIS from Hicks rs
"hush money" Park was sent to the House OF
Deten tion and Hicks was committed for trial In
default OF $1,000 bail.
Alleged Assassin Arrested.
Yesterday Offcer CoOney, OF the Seventeenth
precinct, arrested John Reddy, charged with
stabbng Michael Mooney Judge BXby committed
HIM to await the result ot the victims injuries
Caught in the Act.
man named John Petzel was brought before
Judge Bxby yesterday charged with burglary on
the premises OF Joseph P. Pettit OF No. 40 avenue
c. He was arrested while endeavoring to carry
off four brass cocks. 100 pounds OF solder and coat,
worth IN all S34. He was held in 81, 000 bail for
trial.
The New York herald., 1874-09-07
FIFTY SEVENTH STREET POLICE COURT.
One Phase of Misdemeanor.
Before Judge Smith.


Before Judge Smith.
Charles Kopf, lately the keeper OF lager beer
saloon at No. ls9 Bowery was yesterday held IN
s., 900 bail to answer charge OF misdemean0r
1t IS alleged that Kopf obtained from Martin
Schwaner, brewer, OF West Fity.seventh street.
lager beer oil the value OF $4,000, to secure the
payment OF which he gave complainant mort
gage on the furniture and fixtures or the estaD-
shment. He then, II Is alleged, surreptitiOusly
conveyed the mortgaged property from the prem
ises named and endeavored to dispose OF 1t.
Mystery Gradually Clearing Up.
Onlcer Ferris, Of the Twenty-nrst precinct yes.
terday brought TO court a man giving the name Of
Bryant Lawrence to answer charge of compile
ity in the robbery and attempted murder of Mr.
William L. Herbert, of Louisville, KY IL will be
remembered that Mr.. Herbert few mornings ago
was picked up IN Twenty-ninth street, by the
police OF the Twenty-hrst precinct, In Amos {
insenslble condition from wounds on the head,
and through the stupidity OF sergeant was ar
raigned at this court on charge OF intoxicaton.
Here his true condition was discovered and the
wounded man was sent to Bellevue Hospital,
where he still remains. Two women were q day
or two aterward arrested lor the crime, but tne
confession OF Lawrence to the officer that he and
another man were guilty OF the assault resulted
In Their release. Lawrence was committed TO
await the recovery OF MIR. HerDert, who Is now
rapidly C0nvaleSclng
The New York herald., 1874-09-07
THE IRISH RACE IN MASSACHUSETTS,

According to the Boston Pilot there are In Mas.
sachusetts el4 O'suivans or sulivans, "a OF whom
retain the o; $40 Murphys, 452 OBriens, 432 Nc
Donalds and McDonnells, 3o4 McLaughlins, 23a
ONeiiis, 24o Fitzgeralds, 100 Hogans. lo4 Cough
iins' $40 Welches' 225 Flynns, with smaller compa-
MES Of Magonagles, McGinnises, O'Connes, O,Oon-
ners, O'Keefes, O'DonneIls, sheebans, Flahertys.
Foeys and Connollys. The frequency with which
the ~" occurs In Irish surnames Is probably the
result OF sincere astonishment on the part OF ma
at all the murthern' Saxons having taken from
them an that they possess-lands. liberties and in-
The New York herald., 1874-09-07

MASONIC INAUGURATION,

Palestine Commandery, No. 1s, Knights Tenn
plars Ellwood Il. Thorne, Grand Master OF the
State OF New York, Commander, Will inaugurate
the asylum which was completed Saturday night
In the new Masonic Temple. Twenty-third street
and sixth avenue, tonight. The room has been
ments is rich toned organ Alter the ceremonies
the Commandery VIII be entertained at banquet
by Mr.. ii. ii. Brockway in the magnificent banquet
ing nall OF the Temple Many of the distinguished
Masons OF the state are expected to be present.
The New York herald., 1874-09-07

after regrettng the rejection OF the Treaty OF An
nexatiOn at the previous session OF Congress, he
sald:-
firmly believe that the moment it is known that
o a9e as part Of its errtoy the Island Of St.
Domingo tree port VIII De NEGOTIATED or by European
The. President recognized that the Dominicans
were not capable OF main tanning themselves, and
thought the acquisition OF 81. Domingo would not
only be an adherence to the Monroe doctrine,
but a measure OF national protection In that
message however, the President did not reveal
sage which accompanied the report OF the Com
mlssfoners sent out IN 1871 to examine and report
sage, dated April s. 1871 he says by way OF preface.
that IN entering upon the duties or President,
while he did not dream OF institutinR any steps
for the acquisition OF insular possessions, though
he believed tnat our institutions were broad
enough to extend over the entire Continent, yet
he says
pendent government within the limits Of North america
to pass from condition Of indie pendence to OF
snip or protection under European Power
Now It may be true that the President did en-
! tertain such sentiments when he entered upon
the duties OF the ONCE but 1t Is equally true that
he did not mention them when he wrote ms nrst
message TO Congress uor reasons hereafter given) I,
said applied directly TO spanish and other Euro
pean possessions, for quote the only paragraph
on the subject In that message:-
The United states have disposition TO interfere with
y L R' $ sSGna IN %s
terest in terminating those relations and establishing
the Of nations fse
longer regarded subject transfer from
European Power TO another. When the present rela-
ton OF colonies ceases they To become
Powers exercising the right OF choice
troll IN the determination of their future condition and
| relation with other Powers.
This, by the way Is not regarded as Monroe doc.
trne, hut Grant doctrine, by the diplomatic corps
at Washington. At the time that paragraph was
written General Babcock had made his report, the
| Treaty Of Annexation mad been drawn up and the
agreement closed so far az IL was in the power OF
the state Department to do so. The President was
In full possession OF all the lacts relative to foreign
intrigue, prominent among which was the one re-
ferred to in his message accompanying the report
of the st. Domingo commissioners and already
quoted, that
We should not permit any independent government
within the limits OF North America pass a condi
ton Of independence TO one Of ownership protection
under European Power.
Though all these important facts we're In his pos
The New York herald., 1874-09-07
COURT CALBNDARS-THIS DAY,

MARINE COURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Gross-Court opens at ten A. M-Nos. 5409,
554l, 5547 555l, 5554, 5557. Part 2-Ied by Judge
Spauidlng-Court opens at ten A. M.-Nos. 1865,
5i56, 645s 5464, 5i65, 5467, 5469 5472, 6473 5474
McAdam Court opens at ten A. M.-The calendar
ior to-day and tomorrow IN this part Is CON-
posed exclusively or cases marked over to Septem-
bar from YiQuq MIG
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-09
The Living TelcxraRhcr.

Symptoms are .ths silent chsraci ere through
which 'ho dS-oased body ielessphs i's eopditlou,
But they are not always read Alright and the medI-
eInes administered sometimes aggrsyate instead Of
relieve thr comp!ant. Conspicuous among ,h4
instances OF malpractice which sge Of dsly oecaF-
rance IL the hatx' Of dosing dyspsptic and cnnsti.
pated hyalids with powerful cath rites, HoSse,
sar's Stomach Btter., in which are sklllfuly
blended the vegetable elements 'est al pied TO the
inyigors ion OF the stomach, an removal wlthou;
violence, OF regular discharges from the bowelr,
should be taken twice OF thrice day "a a remedy
for indigestion Of every type and for sostiyeAess
whe,her csro,ie or cesus. No other medicine viii
hs reqpiE d. aid the will be rapid and painless
No medi, inc, as yo, disco, cred or compounded
equals hoste,ters Bi,ters specific for all siiec
,ions Of the liver, a. well as for diseases OF ID,
svvpLss. me bowels ana the Istves.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-09

Cur Home journal and Rural Southland
hna just rou t,e ed its si4,h vo ume, srl has.
from The start contirued 10 improve IL use
iulness' - sitic'es are from The pens of III"
nnst practical agricultural wri.ers OF the
Sostb, the ecu ipued pol ularity npd progress
of LIE Paper nv the best proofs OF iis worth;
the seventh volgne commences Jpnlary l.,
1874; the paper Is a large sixteen page week
IL; it. great variety OF reading matter makes
il the fnyorite of Southern woeklies Now is
the mo TO subscribe every new Subscriber
will receive fpe pair of ohromos worth So,
upon receipt of So, the subscription price OF
the per- send for it. it is just the paper for
every southern farmer or planter and their
families
Address, Our Home Journa! snd Rural
Southland" Now Orleass. [iapTi2,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-09

Why does not Waco have a board OF
tradel Other places in the State, OF no
more commercial Importance than this
city, have them. In view OF the great
Importance of the concert of action that
would be brought about among our bust.
ness men, as well as other great advan-
'tages secured by an enterprise such as
this, we wonder that it has not been or.
gained long since. What say our bust
ness menf Shall we have board of trade
or noti The season of leisure that will
soon arrive will afford an excellent ops
portunity to perfect the organization be
fore the next busy season arrives.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-09
PaATT's ASTRAL. Oh.


Absolutely safe. Perfectly odoriess. Al.
ways uniform. illuminating qualities supe.
ror to gas. Burns in any lamp without dan.
ger Of exploding or taking trc. Manufactured
expressly to dlspl.c CO the use Of volatile and
danycrou, old. Its salty under everypossi.
sble test, and it's perfect burning qualities
are proved by it's continued nae in over 800, 900
fainiliei.
Millions Of gallons have been sold aud no
accident-directy or indirectly-has ever 10.
rurr,d from burning, storing or handling 1t.
Tie immense yearly loss to life and prop
erty, resulting from the uso Of cheap anI
dangerous oils in the United States Is ap-
pslling.
The Insurar CO Companies AID Fire Com.
missieners throughout the country reYo nmend
ASTRAL as the best safeguard when lamps
are used. Sead for circular
For sale ut retail by the trade generally
and at Wholesale by the proprietors, CHAS
PRATT & CO., lOs Fulton Street, New York
| sug21 Dd W6m.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-09
DAILY EXAMINER
Local Intelligence.

Loci Brevitics.
Business of all kinds was exceed
ingly brisk over the river yesterday.
Every one was ovcrrun and fairly tired
oat upon the close Of the day.
Some cotton sold at 12c., gold, yester-
day in East Waco.
HIDES sold readily at Is to 16c. yes
terday.
The wood wagons were as thick as
leaves in Val-ambrosio esterday, and the
ssucy varlets whodrove them, asked fab.
ulous prices for their vases.
Erath, Hill, Hamilton, Bosque, Co
manche and Coryelle counties were re pre-
scented yesterday in this city by busy
traders.
Judge Helton and Major Erath leave
for Austin this morning.
Yesterday the streets were vocal with
the musical notes Of itineraAt merchants
chanting the excellence Of their wares.
Four hundred and fifty bales Of cotton went
10 the coast yesterday, from this city.
Large purchases of wool were made in this
city yesterday ct fair prices to the producer,
Four hundred bales Of cotton were received
yesterday and are held for transportation.
Mr. W. A. Patterson is a | We cotton buyer
in E,st Waco, and clever gentleman.
s. K. Dyer L Co., of Towash, bought goods
in this city yesterday.
Dyer 4 rutherford, of Towash, were in,
buying goods yesterday. They are i've bust.
ness men.
The argument in tie sandifer vs., ssndfsr
case, for divorce and slimouy,' was closed yes
terday.
The improvements being made by Mr..
Friedlauder, in his store. wheu completed
viii! make it one Of the haudsonest in the
city.
On Thursday mex. rsce will be run on
the coura- uesr thi, city, for Ave hundred
dollars a side. Good sport is promised.
Yesterday WAS the anniversary Of the vic
tory at New Orleans. 1t was at one time re-
gsrded as second only to the fourth CT July
in importance, bat It seems it is now suffered
like the rohrth to fail into dSuse.
Nessrs. Fort Jackson, are fxed "
quite snugly in the sturgis building. When
the repairs and additions are csmplstc4, thu
will be ous Of the Gnss, and most comfortable
banking Offices in the State.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-09
Mr.. Wkitlay.

Mr.. Whitlsy,
The agent for Mark Twain's works.
being q stranger in Waco, will not be
able to call on ali the citizens. Any per,
sons he fails to call on who may wish to
order the books Tor any of them can have
their names entered by leaving their ad-
dress for that purpose with the clerk at
the Sturgis House, or with Messers. Boyn.
ton & Borgess., Austin Avenue, between
now and Monday, the 12th inst.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-09
W. Talked

Yesterday about a j'bbng house ia this
city. We find oar friends, Ksllum, Rotnn )
Co.. whose stock comprises everything ne eded
iu the country. sold during the month of De-
cenber, $2s,<ls.sS, q pretty big job in It elf
we should Judge. oaly about enc fifth OF
tie above amount was sold on 'rodit and
that to perfectly sound mon This house is
al honor to our city, and would do credit to
many pisces Of more pretea,ions.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-09
Election OF ORcers.

Rooms OF WACO MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
Tuesday Evening, Jan. 9th, 74ls. 1,
At regular meeting of the Associa,
ton, the following named officers were
duly elected for the ensuing year:
DR.. ii. w. Brown, President; DR.. II
w. Park. Yice-President; DR.. Joe. $.
Willis, Recording Secretary; DIR. j. C.
King. Corresponding Secretary; Dr.. i
w. Whit, Treasurer.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-09
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
The following members are APP
pointed committee to visit and attend
the sick of Waco Lodge No. 02, A F & A
NJ. during the month of January: l.. 5.
Ross. F c. Morgan, 9. p Mills, j. s.
Mcdonald and j. VI. Nahoney. BY order
of the w. VI. l.. \. HTGmrowER,
Secretary.