davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-25

TIE SANBORN CONTRACTS were under in
vestigatOn by the WAYS and Means Committee
Yesterday. Mr.. i. ID. CoughIin, of New York.
ard Mr.. BelsterliUg, agents under the contract
were examined by the committee. To-day
District Attorney Bliss, of New York, was be
fore the cOmmittee, and explained his cOnnec-
ton with the contracts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-25

THE STATE ELECTION in Connecticut Will
take place on Monday. April 9th. The canvass
has thus far been quiet, but Is becoming more
interesting. The Hartford Courant saws that
its pleasant feature has been the absence of the
offensive personalities which In past times pre-
vailed, sometimes to a disgraceful extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-25

JHE CRUSADERS renewed their work in Cleye-
l"Ld yesterday, with five bands on the street at
one tme-esch band visiting the same places,
one after another. At many saloons thew were
refused abundance, and, in consequence of the
mayors proclamation, were unable TO hold ser
vices on the sidewalks. The saloon keepers
have generally adopted the plan of refusing the
crusaders admittance to their saloons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-25

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Frederick Law Olms,ead
the landscape artist of the New York Central
Park will be here to m1rrow m1rniny to bsyiu
The work Of laying out the grounds around the
capitol. The vile of d. Donald Cameron
Monday, after lingering illness. The wife
OF Attorney General Williams is quite i'll with
nervous prOstTatiOn. Alexander H. Ste
phens Is improving in health, and is expected
TO resume his seat In the House of Representa
uyes soon. Mr.. l.. A. GObright has been
confined to his residence for several DAYS past
~ a severe cold. General BabcOck, who
recently went TO Chic igo to attend the f1nera
Of his m0ther-in-l law, has returned to Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-25

The AUTHORIZATION MEETING IN NEW
YORK y EsTERDAY-A mass meeting was held
last evening in the large hall of the Cooper In
sutute, Tor the purpose of giving expression to
the opinion OF merchants OF New York city on
questions ahectlng national finances, and to
enter a protest against the delay OF Congress in
concluding legislation on this subject Adj
dresses were delivered by VIM. Cullen BRYANT
EllOt Z. Confn and others, and a series OF res
olutions were adopted 10 the effect that it would
he unjust, unwise and highly prejudiciaI to the
interests OF the whole American people for Con-
gress, IN this era of profound peace, to swell
the present volume OF the currency by providing
FOR An additional issue of United States Legal
tender notes or any other kind OF irredeemabIe
psrer money whatever. Letters were read from
GIarles Francis Adams, Montgomery Blair
francs y. Walker, Alex. \. Rice, Geo. III cad
lev, and eG-Goy. BullOck. of Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-25

The CONTESTED ELECTION CASE OF Pinch
tack versus Sheridan, of Louisiana, has been
under consideration by the House Election
Committee for two weeks past, and will be
finally disposed Of next week. The committee
have taken no testimony in the case but have
simply examined record evidence. It is prob
able that they will report that this evidence
does not conciusively show which of the contest
ing parties Was elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-25

The COMMITTEE ON EXPENDITURES in the
Department of Justice yesterday had under
consideration the accounts of that department,
especially those relating to the expenses of L.
>. maTshas- Mr.. Aud, of the First Controllers
Office, was examined by the committee in refer
ence to the character OF the accounts in ques-
finn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-25

NAVAL ORDEFs,-Master Francis II. Delau y
ordered to the Portsmouth, at the Mare Island
navy yard. Passed Assistant Paymaster S.
DtIison Huriburt ordered to the wachusett, at
hty West, Fla. Chaplain Henry H Clark
ordered tO the receiving ship Ohio, at Boston,
Assistant Engineer George 5. Gates ordered 70
The navy yard, Boston. Chaplain Wa. II
stewart from the receiving ship Ohio, st Bos-
ton, and placed on waiting orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-25

CoNPIRMATIoNs.-The Senate, In executive
~ ssion yesterday, confirmed the following nom
nations David Reed, United States attorney
toT the western district OF Pennsylvania; Fred
erlck h. Schenck, OF Ind, consul at Barcelona:
Giles b. OveTtOn. receiver of public mOnevs
Salt Lake city; Thos. +. Burns collector of in
ternal revenue, fourth district Kentucky, vice
T. ii. Hobson, removed; % Lieut. Stephen p
JOslyn, TO be first lieu enant of 2lst infantrv
with rank from July p, 1865, (under act an
proved February p, lII3,) to fill vacancy ere
ated by the death of Lieut.. VIM. L. Sherwood
Aprll IA, lsl3. The nomination of Thos B. Van
Buren,, OF \. j., TO be consul at Kanagawa-
Which was confirmed few days ago and hung
up on a motion to reconsider, was finally con,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-25

The New York W0rId is afflicted about the
wealth of Supervising Architect Mullet, esti-
mating him at a million. We are very sorry
that Mr.. Mullet isn't worth a million. We han
pen 10 know that he isn't worth to exceed SO, 600
and part OF that be got with his wife. But Mr.
Mrllet merits a million. if he isn't worth II. The
HoridS intention was to damage Mr.. Mullet by
WantOn lle.-DGyt0H Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-25

THE HOUSE Committee on Territories to-
day agreed to report bill for the re-apportion-
ment OF Idaho with reference to the legislative
representation of that territory The commit
tee considered the bill of Mr.. EIkins for the
admission of New Mexico as u state, and ad-
Journed until Monday next, when they Will take
final action on the measure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-25

LIFE OF SUNNER.-Mr. George Alfred Town
send took out, on the sd inst, the copyright
OF new work upon which he is at present en-
gagged, entitled - The Life and Friends OF
charles Sumner" II is the intention of the
author, We understand, to make the book not
only close study of character, but a cOmpre-
heEsive biography of his subject; and. as the
work was undertaken with the concurrence of
MIR. Sumner, we trust il will be brought out i'm
good style. lt ought, in fact, we beg TO suy-
gest, be published 10 match the edition of MT
summers works now going thrOu Oh the press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-25

1HR POSTMASTER GENERAL was before the
House Appropriation Committee this morning
TO ask an appropriation of $4,000 for raising
the present Post Office building and placing an
additional story underneath. He estim ates the
entire cost OF the enlargement at 81 900, 800
lie believes that it would be much better and
more economical in the end TO erect a new
building a. large "a the Patent Office. and give
the present building to the Interior DEPART
ment; bat a. il II hardly probable that the pre-
sent Congress would feel justified in authoriz-
ing the erection of a new structure, he asks for
the next best thing, viz, the enlsrg cement of the
present building. The committee took the
matter under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-25
HABLB BROTHERS.
MERCHANT TAILORS d ZINE CLOrHIERS
feb2s-tr Corner 7th and ID streets.

II He DOMESTIC SEWING MA
CHINE
The easiest 20 sell: Ightest running: makes the
ics-i noise: does the greatest Of work. par.
Itct N is operations: can't get out Of order. will
wear . life time: in fact, It'll
DOMESTIC NECESSITY:
10 family can AFFORD 20 be without one: a few DAYS
1adal win assistance Of teacher FREE: more than
~ noN IN use In this city: only introduced here
soOul year ago: have other machines but little
Er,,s. e1chanke for the DOMESTIC, viz [:
SS . BAKER, Wilcox & Gibbs, Americ an,
80 ~, &c, Tor sale st prices ranging from
female, wanted. AA~-e ~A~
PHIL. H. WHICH. Agent.
mart I'm { Rep SO3 u st, Ma.opie Tsm.la
DORTLASD AND ROsKNDAIU C...U-
- LAThs and CALOIskD PLASTER Al.o,
~ tne oinsfent varieties OF COAL and a GOD on
the most liberal terms for cAsn. Of1ces 6ax 49,
klans syen1e. and lat street, between snd n -.
sorihsest. wharf, foot Of ID street soathesst'
seoau WM. GUIHAHD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-25

AZ tAS SAbN cCfSid
THE WELLS PATENT HAT BODY CASE
was again before the House Committee on
Patents yesterday on application for extension.
MI. Dickerson appeared in behalf of Mrs. Wells,
the WIDOW OF Henry A. Wells, and ade a long
argument. The committee met again at 7
cIock last evening to hear Judge French of
slhon to the claim of Mrs. WelIs Tbis ana
the nearing OF the case 50 far as the comm ttea
concerned The case is one of unusuaI
interest and Importance, ss the patent in nnes
ta,l,a - III s1nerai use LOT forming hat bodies
extension OF the patent, bearing thousands ~
names OF manufacturers and dealers IN ha,.
have been received in Congress during ths
present session. The committee have not vet
reached conclusion in the matter.
WAR CLAIMs.-The report of Judge Ian
renee, chairman of the House Committee on
War Claims, 10 said committee on the general
subject Of war claims, was considered at its
meeting this morning, and after considerable
mOdincation, authority given to report the same
10 the House, Messrs. HaZelton, Mellish, Scud-
der, Wilson and Holman signing q statement to
the effect that while they believed from the
examinations they had been able to give the
SUBJECT that the law applicable TO the various
Classes or Claims before the committee was cor
rsetIy stated, yet they reserved the right to con-
sloer INDIVIDUAL cases OF particular hardship or
ssunerlng on their merits without prejudice.
q ne state menf Is not signed by MessIs. Kellogg,
smith, Harris and Morrison. though it is not
uhIerstood that they will make any report on
me subject. The conclusion arrived at by
yuuEe lawrence Is that the government Is not
a.sany pounu 70 make compensation for prop
sty useo, occupied, damaged or DESTROYED In
the late war by the United States forces. but
that Whatever IL done Is to be considered IA An
act Of grace and mercy. - ~'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-03
wheat.

A letter from below says the Southern Mil
lors offer one dollar per bushel for merchanta-
bio wheat, delivered along the line Of the
East Tennessee Road. 1t is also reported that
anumber Of sales have been made In Bradley
county at that figure. The Chattanooga Com.
mercial quotes wheat selling at depot, sacks
included, at $i.20a$l.30 per bushe. Atlanta
quotes white at $i.i0nSl,5O, red si.aoa$L -
The Knoxville Chronicle Of Tuesday quotes
new prime white at $l.2Oa$l .25-with no Or
ders on the market The Chronicle thinks
but little will be dore before the 18th Of July
to lst Of August. The Nashville Union and
American Of Sunday says "tho sales Of new
wheat were light-$i.lO being the highest
price paid.' The decline in -four Is marked.
Wo learn as we so to press Thursday that
one or two agents at this place have been in
structed TO offer one dollar per bushel for mer-
charitable white.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-03
nsIEA COUNTY TAN SALES.
State Of Tennessee, Rhea County.

pldl' VI i'HhNec'ff iNh'' N''h'gs
DY virtue Of the power and authority vests
ID ed in me ns Tax Collector Of Rhoa county,
| viii. on the first Monday Of July next. 10
being the 9Th day Of July, 1874, offer for sale
the following described tracts Of land, the
same having been assessed Tor the wear 1873,
which taxes are due and remnln unpaid, to-
gethcr with penalties and costs.
Unknown owner, one tract containing ono
hundred acres, lying In 9th dist. val hfly dols
lars, tax thirty.hyo and half cts, penalty
three aud Il half cts, cks fee one dollar and "
half, prs fee one dollar and half coils fec ono
dollar. total four dollars aud thiriy-nine cts.
Ed. Beans heirs. one tract containing 6fty
acres, wing In Sth dist, val ilny dollars. tax
thirty.iye and half cts, penalty three aud a
half cts. clks fee one dollar and n half, prs fees
one dollar and half. coils fee one dollar, total
four dollars and thiriy.nino cents. The same
being entry No. 10, dated 1924. 10 Edmond
Beams heirs, on the waters If Sale creek.
II u Bnrger, one tract, containing ono bpus
drCd acres, lying In Sth civil dist. val one dol,
lar, tax scyeniy-Ono cts, penalty seven and
one.tcnth cts. clks fee one dollar and o half,
prs fee one dollar aud half, coils fee one
dollar, total four dollars, seventy eight and
cts. The same being Onc-balf of M
entry made by Ward a Bnrger. on The waters
Of sale Greek. W. ~. HOLLOWAY, T. &.
June ., '1i.3t.3i2
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-03

Special attention Is called to the advertise.
ment of the proprictors Of the Athens Foun
dry and Machine Works, which appears to-
20 competent hands. Mr.. Jones is a practical
mechanic, and has been connected with the
Works for some years. Mr.. McKeldn is n
thorough business man. We learn they
are now prepared to do any kind of work, and
we undertake to say will give satisfaction In
all eases.
Attention is also invited to the advertise.
ment Of the Calhoun Masonic Institute. Tms
is one Of the best schools in East Tennessee,
and is most eligbly located The next session
will commence Monday, July 9th.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-03
ATHENS FEMALE SEMINARY,
Athens, Tennessee.

THE FALL SESSION or THIS SCHOOL
i for young ladies and little girls will be-
gin on Monday the 10Th Of August. 1874.
The school viii be w charge Of Mrs. MANY
W. SuLLINs, with competent assistants. We
hope TO merit aud receive q liberal share OF
patronage. Instruction thorough discipline
mild but lrnl All The branches " thorough
cducHtion taught. Particular attention paid
10 Spclling, Reading, Writing and Composition,
CHARGEs. Tuition ranges from - 10 SIS.
according 90 studios--C Contingent foo $3.50.
Music $50. Nooxtrh charge for French Half
10 be paid In advance. tho other half NJ The
close. Price Of board reduced 90 suit the times.
For inform alton address, y. sULLlNs,
June 3, itIi.ti8i0l Athens, Tenn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-03
TO the Editor OF the Post:

You took occasion not long ago to suggest
the name Of my friend, Nimrod Dodson, for
our Representative in the next General As
sembly. II he would accept and entcr into
an earnest and vigorous contest | am with
you. But this, as learn, he will not find It
convenient to do, and | therefore suggest the
name of his friend and nelghbor, Dock New
ton. Mr.. Newton knows how to raise wheat,
corn and grass, and would know how to pro-
tect the interests OF his brother farmers. BE.
sides, he is well posted and all right upon the
questions affecting the interests of our coun-
40
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-03
Local Drienets.

There Is a package Of Books at the printing
Office for Prof. #. A. Russell.
The travel between Athens and Rhos
Springs IL increasing.
Parties from White Cliff report tho arrival
of guests daily.
Quarterly Court next Monday. Large at.
tendance expected.
Our friend, Col. j. b. Cooke, of Chattapoo.
ga, dropped In for short time on Wednesday
morning.
Col. w. @. Nelson, editor Of the Loudon
Times, gave us passing call last Monday
lie reports the circulation of his paper already
large and rapidly increasing.
Candidates for County Offices who want
their tickets printed at this office, will please
send in their orders early. Price, $500 per
thousand.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-03
.Toint I.eprescnlutiyc.

We areautborized and requested to announc,
W. J. FOWLER, OF Monroe, as Il candidut,
for Joint Representative in the District com
posed OF the counties OF Monroe and Loudon
atthe ensuing August election.
We are authorized ard requested to an,
nounce DR.. JOHN II. PYOrT of sulphur
Springs. as a candidate to represent the Fioate
rial district composed Of The counties of Meigs
Rhca, james and Cumberland, in the lowei
branch of the next State Legislature.
We are authorized and requested to an.
nounce NATHAN ID. REED, OF Cave Spring
Rhea county, as candidate to represent The
floieral district composed of the counties OF
Mcigs, Rhea, James aud Cumberland In the
next Legislature. He respectfully informs
the public that be has started to run the race
through. believing the promise is to them that
hold out fAilhfnl To the end.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-03
Chips, and Things.

Thirty-two lives were lot by the recent gale
on the New England coast.
Another New York policeman has been ar.
rested on acharge Of robbery.
Al Tyler City, Ohio, German had his head
and one arm taken of 10y buzz saw.
The Grant Parish prisoners in Louisiana have
been baied and set free, after 80 long time.
President Grant will open the season at Long
Branch on the ga.lorious Fourth.
Henry county, in this State, has negro can
dldate for tie Legislature.
Mr.. Dawes, Of Massachusetts, publishes a let
ter declining a reelection TO Congress.
J. b. Keeeh, aged IS, has been sent TO the
penitentiary from Wayne county, Ohio, for en-
bezzling the public funds.
Hale accepts the Postmaster Generalsbip and
will enter upon the duties OF the office the 1st
Of July.
Whitley, Chief Of the United States detective
force, has resigned-for good and sufficient rea-
sons, perhaps.
Mart Simmons, conductor on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, was run over and killed on
the 9th ult.
Milt. Pecler, Kellog's Tax Collector for Grant
Parish, is in durance vile charged with embez-
element, fraud, forgery, and so forth.
The Democratic Congressional Convention for
thesixih District is TO be held at GAINESVILLE on
the ID of September.
Wise A. Cooper. Of Trenton, is a candidate to
Assembly.
At Wheeling on the 2jth the thermometer
stood at 9S In the shade. One death from sun
stroke.
| The Nashvillians report the general business
Of the city as dull now as during the cholera
season of last year.
The Nashville Banner has an attache who is
equally at home in a theological discussion or
on turf notes. Such versatility is invaluable.
The Van Buren, county Democracy hold their
meeting to appoint delegates TO the State Con-
vcntion on the LIST Monday of July.
Monsieur Gibson, Of Campbell county, who
used to write those famous metropolitan letters
to the Knoxville Chronicle, is candidate for
the State Senate.
Congressman Thornburgh reached his home
from Washington last week, and will open the
campaign in the Second District at an early
day. Houk is said to be awfully scared.
The Democratic Legislature of New Hamp-
shire Is engaged In the rare and pleasant pas
time of chopplng off the heads of Republican
offceholders.
A negro woman and two children were burn
ed to death in Sumner county few days since
by the explosion of a non-eXplosiyc coal oil
lamp.
Murat Halstead, Of the Cincinnati CONNER
cial has sailed for Europe, to make the tour Of
the Continent and write up The manners and
customs ofthe people
A duel was fought by two newspaper men at
Helena last week with pistols loaded with
blank cartridges. Both toed the mark like lit
tie men, and cmpted their harmless weapons
with great GOODNESS and intrepidity.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-03
NJ saEA COUNTY R'Ax SALES.

state Of Tennessee, Rhea County.
\ William d. Holloway, collector Of The pub
L tic taxes for The county OF Rhea, do report
to Court tho following tracts OF land rs havi
ing been assessed for taxes for the year 1925
that the taxes thereon remain due aud unpaid,
and the respective owners or claimants there
Of have no goods or chatiles within my c0ln.
" on which l can distraln for said taxes to-
wit:
Ashba Schoyel. one tract OF land containing
2.053lS acres, lying In civil dist No. 4, valued
At $500, tax 81 cks fee 80, prs fec 80, coils
fee 81 total 800.
William w. Backus, one tract containing
1884 acres lying In lth dist, val 800, tax .,
clks Zee l.50, prs fee 80, coils Zee |, total I.
Wilson w. Howell, one tract containing 800
acres lying In ith dist, val l25. tax ISc, clks
fee 80, prs fee 80, coils fec !, total 40.
Asher Selome, one tract cont aiming $50 acres,
lying in ith dist, val 100, tax Zoe, ellis fee 100,
prs fee 100, coils fee !, total 40.
VIM Camp, IT,, one tract, containing 100
acres, lying in 18th civil dist, val 40, tax 2ic,
clks fee 30, prs fee 80 coils fee |, total 44.
All the above tracts being within the
bounds Of a Grant issued by the State Of Ten.
nessec 10 Robert Foster, for 50aD acres.
One tract Of 100 acres, lyiug1st dist, asscss-
ed to ----- Eaklu. bounded by Whites Creek
aud the lands Of A Newport and Jas Johnson.
val loo, tax 40, clk's fee LOO, prs fee 100,
coils fee |, total 100.
Whereupon, " Is considered ny tue court
that judgment be and Ia hereby entered
against The aforesaid tracts Of land In the
name OF the State and county. for The sums
annexed TO each, being the amount Of taxes,
costs and charges for the yoar 1872; and II "
ordered by the Court that said several tracts
Of lind or rs much thereof ~ shall be Of val
ne sufficient 10 satisfy the taxes costs and
charges annexed, be sold as the law directs.
FRANKLIN LOCKE, Crk,
BY Il, w. Colyilie, ID. Cpk.
In obedience TO the above order Of SALE
viii offer for sale rs the law directs, nj tho
Court-housc door. IN Washington, on the ist
Monday Of July next, the above described
tracts Of land 10 satisfy the judgment alore-
said, taxes, costs and charges. This 9th June,
1874 W. u. HOLLOWAY, 4. &.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For sheriff.

We are authorized and requested to an
nOunce /. :. GARRISON as candidate for
sheriff Of McMinn county, at the ensuing Au-
gust election.
nounce l.. G. RENTfRO as i candidate for
sheriff OF McMinn county at the ensuing Au.
gust election.
We are authorized aud requested 10 an.
nounce G. &. WITT as a candidate for sherih
Of McMinn county at the ensuing August
election.
We are authorized and requested 10 an
nounce THOS. i. DUGGAN asa candidate for
Sheriff Of McMinu county, at the ensuing Au-
gust election.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-03
New ALvertIscmcn,s.
SarElrnEls,S SALE.

DY virtue Of an NJ der OF sale issued from
- the Office OF the Circuit Court Clerk Of
McMinn county, Tennessee. and TO me direct.
ed, will offer for sale, 10 the highest bidder,
for cash In hand nj the Court-house door, In
the town OF Athens, Tennessee, on Monday,
the 3d day Of August, 1874, all tho right, title
and claim that j. +. Webb has Ia and TO Il
certain piece Of land lying In the 1ath civil
district, McMinn county, Tennessee, adioin.
ing Tho lands Of John Ferguson and John
White on the north and othors. Levied on as
the property Of Frank Webb, to satisfy n
judgment and costs that W. II. 4 u. =. Coch.
ran recovered against the said webb.
JOHN n GOULDY, Sheriff.
July 2, lSTl.4t-prs fee Sl,uo-nii
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-03
THE LA Nj A IL HOUS Il,
Knoxville, Tennessee
HOLM SCSUH51kE. prOnr or.

Southwest corner Gay aud Cumberland Sts.,
in the business center of the city.
My aim will be to keep in the future what
Knoxville has long needed,
FL RS TIC l. A s lIOTEL l..
1t has the advantage over all other hotels in
the city in regard to location, being situated
IN THE BUSINESS CENTER OF THE CITY.
The interior of the Lamar House is being
re-furnished and re-atted throughout. Good
Beds, an excellent Table and attentive SER
wants await the traveller.
Terms will be reasonable and the Public is
agemont, trial. JOHN sCHERF, Prop'r.
WIN. II. LiLLARD. Clerk.
Jan. ., lS73-Um.3l0