davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-07

GLUE AS A HEALING REMEDY-For
the last twelve or fourteen years | have
been employed in a shop where there
are over three hundred men at work :;
and, as is the case in all shops of this
kind hardly "a day passes but one or
more of US cut or bruise our limbs
At first there were but few that found
their way to my department to have
their wounds bound up; but after a
while, it became generally known that
a rag glued on flesh wound was not
only a speedy curative, but a formida-
bic protection against further injury.
l was soon obliged to keep supply of
rags on hand, to be ready for any emer
gency. | will here cite one among
many of the cases cured with glue. 4
man was running a boring machine,
with an inch and quarter auger at
tached; by some means the sleeve of
his shirt caught in the auger, bringing
his wrist in contact with the bit, tear
ing the flesh among the muscles in a
frightful manner He was conducted
to my department, (the pattern shop,)
and washed the wound in warm
water, and glued around it a cloth,
which, when dry, shrunk into a round
ed shape, holding the wound tight and
firm. Once or twice week, for three
or four weeks, | dressed the wound
afresh, and it was well. The man
never lost an hours time in consequence.
The truth of this statement hundreds
can testify to. | use, of course, the
best quality of glue
Cor. Of Scientific Amercan.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-07
HEALTH! BEAUTY!

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD-INCREASE
OF FLESH AND WEIGHT-CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALI.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-16
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND J1dicil District in the CSusiy of noAAvs Territory of AriEonA
 Wm. Cory aDd John (. Poii. psrtnen under the frm
 name and style Of Cory and Poiis plaintiff
 a9dfnR
 The CuPel and Tiger Silver Niniag compauy dsf.udAnis Actlon brought 10 ths Dstrict COan of Second Ju. doai District s and fsr the eoasy si hohAvs h shs Tsrrtory Of AnHouA
 ne ierrtory f Arizona tsnIs Srseiias ts The cups and Tiger stivsr Mining Com p4ny.
 action drought Asaas yOu by the above named pniuuH ns the District Court of tho Second Judicial District !. and fs the county sf kshsSe n he Tsfrisy s An and ths oozPlAiut tisd with the ClsTt oi this Court at Csai s ssd coH'y "a ooPy f Sses oo.i psint soanpt ihis susamunsl sifhiz twenty Cay sxuusiss oi day of .eFvosl shsr tbs servee nf' o' ihis summons. f ssrsed B ths ecaniy bai l served out 0f he ooany Asd uiihiB this district ik,i within thirty days 10 al other eases forty days
 And you hsrrby potihed that you tAii 10 srr>s and the complaint above repaired the piaHnf sIi tate adgmsut agnsi yoa fJr the of thSas aDd hrre haDdrv sn eaghtysght slo0 dollar uith io isfe.i uA express eoatoi r the payment oi neoey isF bs due upoH settlsn~ut 1i acuoau aod ccts and disbursements 10 fhis behalf eEpendesi
 Given under my hand sDd the seal cf said Dsiric Court al CefbAt thls ls'h day d JanuAry A. D. 1874
 jHBlSu0 CALDWELL WRIGHT Cisrk.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-16
lFrom rue.dsvsDallv.l

From Tuesday Daily.l <B. Brannen has purchased the trad ft the Verde reservation, and will
 an honest way.
 er quite boggy and threatening rain. $reek is running sufficient water to fmost any mountain in this vicinity. Esoldiers and ex-soldiers have been away with bacon from the Fort
 commissary.
 &C, Swearingen, an industrious, sober \ working for the appointment of bhich appointment he is not likely from what we know, under-sheriff T. Herbert stands the best show of ' it, in which case Swearingen will one in being disappointed.
 large lynx came to grief, several fo, in Chino valley. Mr Banghart's e him fair start for the happy land
 om.
 L. Moeller has about completed an house in EAst Prescott, and talks Building several houses on Granite
 for private residences, are in de-
 Prescott. Won't some person or build "lot of them 2" frastra of Elliott Bros. is now idle, very soon he running on ore from k Hills district.
 Quartermsster Rockwell is paying 1fy just as fast as it is placed to his
 Contractors and others aver that he ght man in the right place---a man slo favor swsys and no fear can awe" felf, arc pleased to be able to hear py Co his good standing as man and Ind would be pleased to have him re- frmanently, At bis present post. ld gubernatorial mansion Is looking sh, since it's owner, Judge Fleury, " to new roof.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-16
s! & Miseeliausuas.
,yum Saturdays Daily.l

l If Iolh
 Il ,,yss--Thc placer mipers arc be-
 ,.t 10 work. Lange & Colour in
 ,sy-are cleaning out their ditch on 3 .nd will be at work in the old Span
 no,t week--and other miners will | ,t ,bove them on the creek.
 ,cboock and family, accompanied by
 rer. and Vim. Gavin, have gone over <R, Bug quartz mill to make their
 we hope soon to hear of the start
 mii | uenkle, Mellen, Shelton and others, 1 from Lynx creek early in the week y.'derable gold, and report water sui
 Luicing with, and good prospects kptnuance.
 spresent warm weather continues, 90 1 snow on the mountains will melt, the I Mining Co. and the hydraulic claims {oy and Smith, and Marcutt, will be {ommence work in A few days. | Duff * Jones, from the Hassayam-
 in town this morning with four (which they had taken out with a They commence sluicing next is snow enough in the Sierra Prietas 3eep water running fer several weeks, \ would not come amiss.
 ScEfXG ACCIDENT occurred this morn- the Quartz Mountain saw-mill, six bm Prescott. Mir Chas. Webber, work at the edger, got his right bght in the saw, which cut off parts ! fingers and the entire thumb. The Ale man was brought to town, where | McCandless dressed the msugled 1ion is directed to the new advertise kday. A nice light team is for sale, photographer has new notice to
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-16
SheriH's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED OUT ID of the District Court 0i the Third Judicial District tor iavapa county against Inc goods ARd chses lands and teBsineus of Henry ". flegy have seized all tho rght and uue waich The said HeBry W. flsuTy had tbe l0ta day Of January 4. D. 1874, of in aud tue iOlioRiRg described premises. to vii.
 I0is and 10 Block ''Ji;' Lots l. g. ! i 5.6 ' 6 and 10 in Block "f." Also the undivided half (t uf all Lots To Blocks "A B co and "D which shall expose Tor sse, the sr directs, q; the Csar house 10 the town 0f Prescott; Ar1osa Tsui,0fy at FRIDAY, HE 9TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 4. D 1874. al l2 clock
 All Inc above named property h staAei in the toun d Prescott, Yayapal County, ArI0nA Ierftory.
 JAS. <. THOMAS. Sheriff.
 By II. N. HERBERT Under Shsrf
 Prescott A IT, January 10th. ls7t JAal6i
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-16
From MoaIaysDally.t

M II parties resident in the Verde val ers, military,-ofiicers and men fnt employees at Camp Verde and on hn reservation, we hear continual s about the mails, or, rather, the 3ails. There are stationed at Camp ur companies of |. s. troops and Rnty citizens at the post in the em- be Government, the contractors and fr at the settlement, six miles be- ao,t, and above the post, on Beaver
 the Reservation, some forty more, & total of over 400 men who have no bmmunication with the world out e valley.
 master, Geo. Hance, was appointed but no mail service was ever put 1Nute. Formerly a military express H Camp Verde to Fort Whipple, and $ carry the citizen mail, but lately < bot been regular, and the transporta- Ail matter is frequently left to the lance travellers.
 tabhshment of mail service on the n Albuquerque to Prescott would P important demand at ths Verde. blic hope that our Delegate, K. c. k, will do his best to have the con- hose bid for carrying mails over e is accepted, htS time fulfill his )ndy weather which has been threat for five or six days past, resulted fain yesterday, which commenced ! bout 10 <. NJ. and continued almost till into the night. Our winter generally preceded and accompanied
 south winds, but this one came <4ThIs morning was warm and cloudy x hich IS seldom seen here, envelop- )uniains and hills around Prescott. A. Reeder has been successful in bnds for fixing up the church in And has been working at 1t during (eek.
 Gilmore preached in the court Eerday.
 ohnson, who was accidentally sho,
 at the Verde sometime since, ar pwn last week. He is recovering affects of the wound as rapidly a. xpected.
 Miller and Geo. Bruker, from tho
 tlement, were in town Saturday 'rt that the ground the e is in good for blowing.
 ckboard from Ehrenberg, with a got in this morning about tbre,
 ving been belated by the mudd, bore, just up from Kirkland Valley lat the Vesuvius company are stil
 t very rich ore. Farmers in th, fe commenced blowing.
 pr four arrastras at Weaver are run ch rock. The Marcus Company arr E fork.
 r. In fall for twenty-four hours endin, p-day, at Fort Wbipple, was 2S-l0' It IS raining hard again as we g'
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-16
From Thursday. paIly.l

FoRr WHIPPLE.--The new engine house is almost complete; pipe all laid and water works will soon be in full play.
 Carpenters are putting roof on the building which is to be church, school-honse and read ing room, which building is very large one. George ". Barnard, ex-postmaster of this town, who was robbed by deputy, and who i~ unable to make good the loss to govern ment, is worried 10 think that said govern ment, which failed to provide him with any safe place in which to keep funds, or to recon. pense him for his time and labor, will hound and torment his sureties, and has written to Delegate Mccormick to see what can be done in his case. From our inmost soul do we be- lese Barnard to be an honest man, and inno- cent of all crime in this or any other matter, in which case government can well afford to forgive and forget this petty matter.
 A telegram to the MINER this morning an- nounces the appointment of Geo. w. Bowers as posttrader at Fort Whipple.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-16
REDUCTION
 ....oF.... TOLLS AND TERRACE.

THE PRESCOTT AND hOHAvE TOLL ROAD Co have reduced the rates of to to Osrth the rates all stock driven to Arizona the Prescott and Mohaye Toll Road, (eroept On stock intended for saughteT)
 The rates Of ferrass si tbe Hardyville Ferry will be- stock cattle ten cents Ter head sheep, EOsts hogs, ono ceut per head.
 These rates of ferrage viii remain only until May until the high water of the UolOado thea isfrAge Der contract.
 S9 charge Tor ferrying work stock roU. from Cali. fofaiA tO PTeAcou xhsn full toll s pad.
 PRESCOTT q hOHAYE TOLL ROAD co.
 Fer WA. II. HARDY. Hardy yvilie, JanuAry l, 1874 iAhlsA
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-16
BORN.

In Prescott Jsuuary I2 ls7l to the wife of Dr E. A. Smith a daughter.
 In Prescott January l4 to the wife of B. B craPo a daughter.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-16
C. P. HEAD & cos COLUMN.

w - hhhb W OO D OOLO MNs -: Q. P. HEAD..................... JAKE MARKs. C. P. HEAD & CO.,, PRESCOTT, ARIZONA. Respectfully asnounce to the people Of Northern Arizona that they have On hasd
 THE LARGEST and BEST STOCK
 ....oF.... GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ever Offered in this Market,
 ....ooSsIsTINo or. ... LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS, Gents Furnishing Goods, Military Furnishing Goods,
 DRY GOODS GROCERIES. VISIONS. FLOUR. Dried and Canned Fruits and Meats Boots and Shoes. CUTLERY, HARDWARE
 CRocKERYwARE GLASSWARE wooDENwARE 'TOBACCOs AND CIGARS, w N ES, LI@U o R s !, FANCY GOODS, OILS AND PAINTS,
 Guns, Pistols, RIFLE AND BLASTING POWDER,
 SHOT, LEAD, FUSE AND CARTRIDGES,
 Iron and Steel, Mining & Farming Implements,
 ETC ETC ETC. WHICH WE WILL SELL. FOR CASH ONLY, AT THE SMALLEST POSSIBLE MARGIN ABOVE COST AND CARRIAGE
 LIBERAL PRICES Paid in Merchandise or Currency .-.. fOR....
 GO LID D U ST, GOLD AND SILVER BULLION .... ANB HIS
 .MercI5dntdbIe Products or THE COUNTRY GENERALLY Having carefully studied he character Of soSds de srabis fur this mEe' and hAvias hand is,rs si varied assortment; selected with ths greatest Po.s bls care we are oou6dssi ,ss, for h. ensuing year viii be better enabled saisfv the mercantile vsuis l Uni, community than ever heretofore.
 c. ?. HEAD d O. | Prescott, AriEona JanuaTy ], ie74
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-16
Prescott & Santa Pe Stage Line

The subscriber will sufficient patronage given hin. hereafter run line Of Stages from Prescott ArHoaA io Santa fe New MeIieo-oUoDecuug ai hania fe sth stages rInung to the ends e, the Atlantic & Pacific ksesAs Pacific and Dsnver K.o GrAnds ailruaas. Lboral inducements given t0 through PAsssngsz 6 Inc principal Eastern e!tisa
 hloArd farnishsd to SaAta Te.
 The hrs; conveyance w leave Prescott about februaTy st For further particulars enquire si ths MSER odloe
 f.al6,3 P r. uERIgOW.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-16
s1OO---sOLDIERs---SlOO.

For extra travel pay os California and Nevada volun, ,eers aschareed ue than three hundred miles from home aptiy to w. H AIKEN, Attorney al Law, and Comnandei of the Grand Army 2l Montgomery Bloes, San Francisco. lhn9dSlm
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-16

We suggest to Mir c. W. Curtis, of the Quartz Mountain saw-mill that 1t might pay hun to run one or more arrastras at or near his mil, which is surrounded by small but rich lodes of gold and silver bearing quartz. Try it, Brother George.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-16

John A. Bingham is confirmed as Minister to Japan. He has ''panned out" we'll
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-16
MARRIED

Ia Tucson, January a. 1874, by Gov A. P. K. sarord William Morgan and saionie Yelasquel
 In Tucson, Janunry s le7i by Vicar JOnysnceau hsi Van Astine aad Thsodora Camaeho.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-16
FOR SALE CHEAP,

If applied for immediately light covered SPRING AMBULANCE, and pair of GOOD HORSES, harness. hasFs and feed haEs monkey wrench. and oil cas- all in hrst olass order ArPly at this ofhce ,anlVo
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SUMMONS.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. COUNTY OF YAy. apai-s.s
 in Justice Court of Prescott Precinct County of Yava pal and Territory of Arizona
 The People g ue Territory oT ArisoRd to Jai s Th0mas, gyeeting;
 You are hereby summoned Co appear before me at m onoe 10 Prescott la said County of Yavapa on the 10th day of March, A. D. e7i at 10 o'clock X. A Co answer the complaint of II. Asher Co., Plaintiffs for the sum or one hundred and twelve dollars and fty cents fur tsll2JD goods, sold and delivered. When judgment will be tah-D against for the sad together with oos. and damages, If you fail to appear and answer. ls74 | C. OTIS
 ial6N Justice of the Peace in and for said County
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-10
Supreme Court at Little Rock

Supreme Court overruled the motion
for new trial in case Estate VS.. Sid Wal
lace. His day for hanging has not been
fixed. We think the Governor has the
assigning Of the day.
Supreme Court took case of Mcclure,
Sheriff of Sebastian county, er Parfe,
naador,us TO Board of Supervisors of
Sebastian county, under advisement un
til this week sometime, when Supervisors
will be heard, through DuVal, Barnes &
Benjamin, attorneys, in response to rule
Can't see how the Court can compel the
lower Court to approve an insufficient
bond, as the bond of Mcclure is alleged
to be- They disapproved the bond he
rendered aud approved bond of Jacob
Bacr Treasurer of County, as Collector.
Hence the muss. Supreme does some
queer things though.
The following decisions rendered in
the above court on Monday, we find in
the Little Rock Republican;
Betty Johnson ct al VS.. Samuel A. Will
iams-appcal from Sebastian county. Ar
lirmcd
Edmund r Norris, Levi e Taylor and
James A, Norris VS.. Robert A. Kidd
appeal from Drew county court. In this
case n Judgment WAS recovered against
the occupant of a homestead in Monticel-
10, and the property was sold on eXecu-
ton to satisfy said judgment and purchas
ed by the execution creditors. The pro
pcrty not being redeemed from sale with
in the legal specified time, the sheriff
made n deed to the purchaser for the
property. The decision, which was de-
lvered by Chief Justice Mcclure, is a
very lengthy one, replete with authorities
and precedents and enters fully into the
discussion Of all issues involved in the
case The court, in substance, held that
lien Of judgment creditor attaches to
the homestead, and if the judgment debt
or allows his homestead to be sold under
such Judgment without filing the schcdu G
required by the act Of 1871, the purchas-
er in such sale acquires = valid title A
party having or claiming homestead
selling or disposing of the same, the
homestead becomes subjec, to any prior
existing judgment lien as against the title
acquired by the vendee of such party sell
ling or disposing of his homestead
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-10
STATE CREDIT.

BY Section 6, Article 10 Of our State
Constitution, we are told that the credit
of the State shall not be loaned, except
by vote Of the people. viii some one
rise and explain how the thousands upon
thousands of Railroad and Levee Bonds,
become legal? Was there ever a vote OF
the people taken on their issuance
1t is no answer to this to say they
were issued to pay an indebtedness OF the
State existing at the time, because the
cnactmcnts Of the Legislature authorized
their issue, certainly loaned or pledged
the credit of the State for their payment
and no one would have undertaken 10 re
ceive them il their pledge or loan of
credit had not been made by the State.
They are not legitimately part of the
public debt for they arc not paid out for
general good Tie Levoes are of local
advantage, if any, and the Railroads are
private corporations. Can the Supreme
Court answer.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-10
Look Out for Rogues.

A man calling himself Robbins, hired
horse saddle and brdle from j. A. No
bic, to go down to the Alexander farm,
last Thursday, to return the same day.
He did not 60 where represented and the
horse and him hate not been heard Of
since The horse was sorrel.
Then again, on riday last, Ira J.
Reynolds and J. c. Num- who had rent
ed land of Joseph Savage tor the coming
season, borrowed two horse wagon and
mules to go to Fort Smith, and took
them over there and sold them, and then
put out for parts unknown The Sheriff
found the wagon and mules and is now
after the thieves Both are young men
about 25 or 80 years of age. Mum was
recently married Farmers will do well
to keep an eye open for all such cropers.
And still anotherl A man by the name
Of Palmer, but passing under an alias,
has been forging the name of John Spear
tor goods and money on D. c. Williams,
The lorgeries have been running on Cor
a month, embracing q half dozen dates
and to the amount in all OF about $40.
1t is the most bold and daring Of any
thing we have heard of in this County.
On the presentation of the last order,
Messrs. Moore All Shibley declined to
advance further, unless Mr.. Spear would
send a statement authorizing the sale Of
cotton. Yesterday Palmer came in with
a forged statement from Mr. Spear, au-
thorizing the sale of a bale cotton, etc.
In the meantime, however, Mr.. Shibley
of the house, went out to see Mr.. Spears
and found that all the orders were
forged. A writ was out for the scoun-
drel when he came in Monday morning,
and he is now safe in Jail.
ES- Henry Pettis negro man, stole a
bale of cotton from Mr.. Lonagan, living
near town, on Friday morning before
lay and brought it to town and sold to
d. c. Williams, getting S35 in money and
due bill for the rest The cotton was
soon missed and the thief followed up by
the Sheriff and arrested, and the money
recovcd Pettis is in Jail waiting pas.
from Judge Ham, to the penitentiary
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-10
CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Ham, galloped over the Docket
of the Circuit Court in this County in q
hurry and wouad up Thursday night
No cases of much importance were
reached Quite number of eases tor
gaming and selling liquor without license
were disposed of
The most attractive case that came up
was the case of Ellen Gill VS. W. II Gill
for divorce a divorce was granted
with almony to the amount Of sloo and
the plaintiff named changed TO Ellen
Goad The defendant pays all costs OF
of suit
B J. Brown for plaintiff and Thoma-
son 4 johnson for defendant
We inadvertently omitted from our
list Of lawyers in attendance at the Court
last week b. j. Brown, Esq OF Van Bu-
ren, and Messrs Walker & Rogers, Coils.
j. I. Humphrey, and w NJ. Cravens, Of
Fort Smith.
Thetwo Wallace boys, indiied for mur
der in the Johnson County Circuit Court,
and whose cases were transferred to this
county for trial, were brought to Van
Buren, on Wednesday, under an escort in
charge Of deputy sheriff Eugene Kline.
Through some informality, their trials
were continued until the mex. term. They
were left here in charge OF Sheriff Ora
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-10
Episcopal Church,

The little flock Of Episcopalians in our
town have been struggling for some
weeks past to infuse new life into their
Church here. On Friday evening next,
they propose to give handsome supper
for the benefit ofth Church All should
patronize this entertainment as its object
is a good one, and may, and We hope
will, lead to the re opening of that
Church in our midst
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-10
o.

A New MlrRAILLEUsE.--Taylor's new
battery gun was tested ut Hartford, Conn.
on the 20th ult The inventor is James
Patton Taylor OF Tenn. 1t is claimed
that in simplicity, compactness, and ra-
pidity Of firing it cxcels any mitrailleuse
or Gatling gun before invented. It's bar
rels are twenty four in number, and are
arranged in two concentric circles--sight
in the inner and sixteen in the outer
They are also regulated so rs to radiate
their Grc, covering a horizontal line OF
TWENTY-FIVE feet at distance Of five hun
dred wards. This would bring down eve
ry man in column standing within this
boundary. The barrels project from a
combination of brecch cylenders which
safely enclose all the internal mechanism
and protect it eIcctualy from dust, dirt,
or dampness. The gun fires with great
rapidty and in two modes, viz: by fusi-
lade or by volley, at the pleasure of the
operator. The cartridges are fed into
the barrel from suitable charging cases,
which are introduced into the interior OF
the breech cylinders. The test was made
in the presence Of journalists and others.
The results were astonishing In firing
the fusillade the twenty. -four balls were
distributed on horizontal surface TWEEN
ty.two feet long at a distance Of foot
apart, and firing by the battery the same
results were accomplished. The rapid
ty Of the fire was remarkable, being at
the rate Of seven hundred balls per min.
ute Al llprescnt were convinced that the
gun was the most formidable light arm
weapon of war yet invented.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-10

The DEAD, ALIvE.--We are pleased
to note the arrival at Van Buren, Mr.. j.
b. Brown of Clarksville, brother Of b.
J. Brown, Esq, on the steamer Gibson,
FRIDAY night. Mr.. Brown has been how.
cring between life and death (that is il
all reports were true) the past two or
three months, and we are right glad 10
know ,hs. he is well enough to make a
trip to our town. He will find many
friends here to welcome and wish him a
speedy and permanent recovery.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-10

Tho Clarksville Brass Band made Its
appearance on the street last ednesday
night and played a couple Of tunes to the
surprise ani delight of the people Of the
town. ladcr the tuition Of Prot Bruun
this binl is destined to become one Of
the best il the country Prof. Bruun is
an excellent teacher. besides he /, clev-
er gentleman. Any one desiring TO learn
music could not do better than to employ
him. - Clarkss,He Ehteypri,o.
We were sure you would be pleased
wit. the Professor. as teacher Of music.
In music he is success. sad he is :auch
missed in our city.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-10
Hg- On Thursday last a committee o

EF' On Thursday last a committee of
and rcpr, sentins the citizens of Little
Rock, made Gen, A. W. Bishop. just be
fore leaving TO assume permanently the
duties 81 President Of the Industrial Uni.
versity at Fayetteville. presented him
with handsome set of sold silver dcs-
sert, table and tea Spoons, table forks,
and napkin rings, all appropriately en-
graved. A very handsome present to a
very worthy gentleman. Mayor Kramer,
General Pagan, Nj. A. Cohn and j. N.
Smythe, were the committee of presenta-
tation