davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
masonic DIRECTORY.


LoDGEss wv
SotrH MEMPHIS, No 11s-meets 81 Friday
In each mopth-at Odd Fellows Hall. W.
M. Brooks. w M; A. j. Wheeler. Secretary.
AFGERONA, No. l6s-meets lst Monday in
6very month, at Odd Fellows Hall, corner
Court and Main. John Gordon, W. N. B..
Richmond, Secretary.
LEILA scoTT, No. 2S9-neets LIST Ihursday
Of each month--at Odd Fellow Hall. VIM.
Frank, W. NJ; A. S. Myers. Secretary.
DrSoTo, No. 2s-meets Sd friday OF each
month Odd Fellows Hall. Bun. T. Price,
W.. r. W. Shelton. Secretary.
KuwTNEISG, No. Ai-meets 9Th Friday Of
Zach montb-at 0dd Fellows Hall. Richard
Creighton. W. M; Jas. s. Carpenter. secre-
tary.
ROYAL ARCH.
PEyS CHAPTER. No. 22-meets ID Monday Of
each month-at Masonic Hall. in Glyoso
Block. A. j. Wheeler. NJ. Z. II. P; J. J..
Weller. Secretary.
MEMPHIS CHAPTER, No. e5-meets at Ma
sonie Hall, il Gsyoso Block. 81 Monday Of
r. W. Shelton. Secretary.
EUREKA CoUEoIL, No. 6-meets Sd Thurs
lay q each month-at ~ Masonic hall, in Gay
ESQ Block. g. aeder, Tn. H.; c. II. Myers,
Rec.
TENPIARs.
CYREyE CoVsAEDERY. No. l-mests 18th Mon
lay Of each month. j. ". Pettigrew. Z. G. (;
CILyIRY CHiPTER OF ROSE CROIx. 18th, No.
[. Charles W. Adams, sd. M. W.; Il.
Tomlinson. sd, Sec.'.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
Saturday, Sd day Of October, 1874,
Supreme Court Sale.
In the Supreme Court at Jackson,

In the Supreme Court at Jackson.
L. D. McKissick ct al. vs.. Rosa Martin ct al.
DY VIRTUE OF THE DECREE PRO-
ID nounced by the Supreme Court of Ten
nessee at Jackson, ia this cause, Mt the April
term, 1874, will sell to the highest bidder,
for cash. in front of the ofhca of the Sheriff of
Shelby county, in the city of Memphis, within
legal hours, on
Saturday, Sd day of October, 1874,
the, real estate mentioned and described in
said decree as follows; A certain lot or par
eel of land in the city of Memphis, Shelby
county, Tennessee, being the west half Of lot
No. 6. in Block No. 49, as described on the
plan Of what was known heretofore, as the
town Of South Memphis. said half of said lot
fronting, as supposed. forty or forty-one feet
on the south side Of Browns avenue, and ex-
tending back southwardly one hundred and
seventy-fve feet, more or less, and being the
same lot conveyed by W. B. Ross to John d.
Martin, April Is. 1861, and by said Martin
conveyed to defendant Eliza Jane Bectel,
May 20, 1861, who with her husband Richard
X. Bectel sold and conveyed said lot on the
Goth of July, 1866, to defendant Jane o. L..
Thomas. JOHN II. FREEMAN, Clerk.
I. B. TURLEY q HENRY CRAFT, Solicitors
for Compliments. 5-28
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
Attachment Notice.

In the First Circuit Court of Shelby county,
Tennessoe-2446 A. D., |. B. Kirkland VS..
Enoch Taylor.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAV-
l. ing been sued out under cection 1856 of the
Code Of Tennessee and returned into court,
levied by garnishment served on j. NJ. Car
yer, and affidavit having been made that the
defendant is Justly indebted TO plaintiff in the
sum of s25l rs by note, 18th Of November,
1873, and due four months from date with ten
per cent. interest from June p, 1874. and that
the defendant is a nonresident Of the State
OF Tennessee; it is therefore ordered that he,
the defendant, make his personal appearance
herein, before the Judge of the First Circuit
Court of Shelby county, at the courthouse in
the city Of Memphis. on the third Monday in
January next and defend said attachment
suit within the time prescribed by Law, OF the
same will be proceeded with ex-parte; and
that copy Of this order be published once a
week for four consecutive weeks, in the Pub
lie Ledger.
This 9th day of September, 1874.
A true copy-Attest:
B. f. COLEMAN, Clerk.
JARNIGAN & FRAYsER, Attorneys for plain
tiff. 23-2q-3t II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
Saturday, Sd day Of October, 1874,
Trustee sale.

pY VIRTUE OF THE TERMS OF A DEED
Trustee, on the 18th day Of January, 1873, and
of record in the Registers Office of Shelby
county, Tennessee, in Deed Book 102, page
474 will on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
r 0. 0. T. DIRECTORY.


Odd FelIows.EHan. corner Main and NOr.h
Court streets.
LODGE.
NEypE1s LaDer. No. 6--meets every Tues
dav. VIM. W. Humphreys. N. g.; Z, o.
Milton. V. G.; LIS. Burr, Secretary; Z. T..
Risk, Treasurer.
CEioKlsAw LODGE, No. s-meets every Mon
day night. Ben Freiberg, N. g.; r. B.
Jones, V. g.. r. D. trayser. R. S.; Thomas
Bacon, P. S.; John Holt. Treasurer.
SCHILLER LoDeE, No. l40-Tneets every We'd
nesdav night. j. G.. Schmidt, n. g.; Henry
Schilling, V. g.; Chas. Borner, Secretary;
Henry Harder, Treasurer.
BANNER LoDGK. No. 147-meets every Friday
night ]. 7. Lees, n. g.; J. J. Ross. "; g..
]. II. Shepherd, r. and r. s.; J. S. wilkins,
Treasurer.
EECAMPHENTH.
GGYoso EEoANPMEST. No. 3-meets on the
lst and Sd Thursday nights Of each month.
Dan1 Shloss, G. P; Charles NJ. Carroll. II.
p; John l.. Graf, S. W; John A. Holt, T.. (;
Frank Underwood, J. W.
MKMPHIs ENoAMPNEET, No. 39-meets I'd and
lth Thursday nights Of each month. G.
Gross, G, p; Thos. L.: Risk. D.. p; Joe
Nutzall. S. W.; 7. S. Bingham. Treasurer;
VIM. NJ. Homan, ]. W.; CIV Smith. Scribe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
In Supreme Court al ] ackson.

James NJ. Heathman VS.. Henry G. Dent ct al g.
DY VIRTUE OF THE DECREE PRO-
ID nounced in this cause by the Supreme
Court of Tennessee at Jackson, at its April
term. 1874, will sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, in front of the office of the Sheriff of
Shelby county, in the city Of Memphis, within
legal hours, on
Saturday, Sd day of October, 1874,
the real estate mentioned and described in
the pleadings as follows: certain tract o r
parcel of land in South Memphis, Shelby
county, Tennessee, and being at the southeast
intersection of Elliott and fernando streets,
fronting seventy feet on east side of fernando
street. with depth and front of one hundred
and fifty feet on Elliott street, being parts of
lots Nos. and 2, in Block II, of Buffers adj
ditiOn to Memphis, and same conveyed to de-
fendant Sarah l.. Dent by A. M. Ferguson by
deed from A. NJ. Ferguson and N. Stout reg
istered in the office of the Register of Shelby
county. JOHN II. FREEMAN, Clerk.
HUMEs d PosTON. Solicitors for Complain
ants, 3-28
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03

LIVERPOOL. October 3. 1880 p.m.-Cotton
opens firm and tairly active. Uplsnds. Sd;
Orleans. s1zGSsd.
p.m.-Cotton is firm. Uplands, sd; Or
leans, S1l9S5Sd. Sales, Is, 600 bales. Of which
900 were Tor export and speculation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03

Trustees Sale.

by VIRTUE OF A TRUST DEED MADE
~ to me June II. 1873, by u. B Webber, and
=. m, Williams and Henry Williams, recorded
in the Registers Office of Shelby county. Ten
nessee, in Book 81, pages 146. ETC., I will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
Miscellaneous Journal

Our Commercial. News, Miscellaneous and
Local departments viii be kept up to the high
est standard of approved journalism, endeav-
oring to please all tastes and to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03

WOOD AND WILLOW wARE--Buckets. n
q dozen, brass-bound, cedar, 2 and 3 hoops,
s99l0; painted, 2 40; tubs, painted. nests OF
s, 1894 80; No. ], 10 80; No. 2, 9; No. ;, 8;
churns. pine. 16 to % inches, SOLE; cedar,
iron boqnd, Il sl7ei cedar, brass bound, o lSg
zinc, 40; ax-handles, 1904 so; measures.
nests of 5. ldl H.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
saturday, the 3D. Of October, 1874,

at the south gate Of Court Square, in the city
of Memphis, Tenn, sell at public auction. 70
the highest bidder, for cash. within Legal
hours, the property in said trust deed and the
deed therein referred to, described as follows
tO-wit: Situate. lying and being in Shelby
county, Tennessee. in the Seventeenth Civil
District Of said county, in range s and sec
tons and 4, and being part Of n subdivisien
of a six hundred and twelve acre tract pur-
chased March 26, 1866, from A, Woodruff by
+. Irby, and more particularly described as
follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stake south
so east Is links, black gum, the north-
east corner Of Mount Vernon Church LOTT
thence north H. east 66 $40 poles to a stake
southeast corner Of A. G. Roark's 132-acre
subdivision; thence west 1o so north 2lS poles
TO a stake. three dogwood and two white oak
pointers. the southwest corner of said Roark's
subdivision thence south 81 east rs $40 poles
TO a stake. mulberry and birch pointers, south
62' east Is links. a birch; thence east T.
north 2lI 39-l00 poles 70 the beginning, con-
tanning by estimation 1905 acres.
Title believed to be good, but sell and Com
vey only as Trustee. Equity Of redemption
barred. JAMES n. ADAMS, Trustee.
HUNS * posTON. Attorneys 15t-2i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
FIRESIDE VISITOR AND FAMILY
C0MPANI0NI

In every section of the State and throughout
the South. Plainly printed, on superior pa
per. with large and increasing circulation,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
KNIGHTS OF PYTHTAs.

TENNESSEE LODGE No. 5-Meets ~
every v ednesday night at $50 Second
street, Vincent Block, opposite Court Square.
P, j. Moran, g. c.; G.. W. /. Crook. V. @.
George Mallory, K. of R. and S.; H. II, Cole
man NJ. Of F.: A. Hum, NJ. Of E.; c. Gross,
P; G. E. MCLEAN, p. G.
CdUR DE LIoS LoDeE No. 1S-Meets every
Monday night at go Second street, Vincent
Block, opposite Court Square. J. w. -Ander-
son, @. c.; j. J. Ross. V. c.; G. A. Burr, N
E.; B. H. Coleman. NJ. T.; D. g. Reahard, X.
r. S.; +. NJ. Haley, P. c.; j. c. Walston, P.
TKMPERAECE SOCIETY.
NATONA TEMPLE OF H. AND 7: No; l-meetl
Masonic hall GayOsO Block. Main street.
John W. Graham. D. WIN. T.; Bun +. Price,
W. c. T.; Z. NJ. Haley, W "; T.; Aft. II.
White. W. R.: J. H. Shepard. W. +. X.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
Wednesday, November 4, 1874.

between 10 o'clock am. and O'Clock y. M,
at the southern gate Of Court Square, Mem
phis, Tennessee, sell for cash, at public out
cry. the property conveyed to me by said trust
deed. described as follows. to-wit: Part Of
lot 10. of block So, in the city of Memphis,
beginning So feet west of the intersection OF
the south line of Vance street with the west
line of Orleans street; thence west 30 feet
thence south with Pettit's east line 1856 7-l2
feet to a 20-foot alley; thence east with the
north line of said alley 80 feet; thence north
l56 7-12 feet to the beginning Also a tract of
$50 acres in the Eleventh surveyors district
and Eighth civil district, one mile south Of
Shelby. Depot as particularly described in said
trust deed. to which reference is made for
fuller description. Also tract of land in the
Second civil district on the waters Of Big
Creek, part of 2OOO-acre tract granted by
North Carolina to A. Sharp. and more par
ticularly described as lots s, and 8, said three
lots containing together $50 acres all of said
property in Shelby county, Tennessee. Equity
Of redemption waived. Titles believed good,
but will sell and convey only as trustee.
W. X. POSITION, Trustee.
MCFARLAND u GOODWIN, Attorneys.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-03
Supreme Court Sale.

B. F. COLEMAN, Clerk.
] ARNIGAN & FRAYsER. Attorneys for plain
Il 23.2q-35 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20

order In which the changes Of the moons surface took
place. .'0
This picture has been enlarged by Mr. Rutherford.
mere C9perncns and here you see the Apennines on
all over with these irregularities We how volcanic
eInpons are brought about. First there gradual
earth; mechanical effect is produced gases
are generated. and these gases escape out
OF the mouth Of the volcano II any such processes had
happened upon the moon IL would have been much
more violent But then one would have thought that
any one OF these lunar craers the largest being two
three or four miles across, would have been large
enough sI" to let all the gas in the whole
80 many IL was suggested by DR.. Hook that
IN former state Of existence, there bubbpg, and
formed We Will have another picture brought on still
further illustrating this Here you will the Floor Of
Plato again, and the Apennlnes also. seen running
across toward the left Of the picture This is the
crater Arisarchus.
We will have that carried away, and have
other series OF pictures OF different kind. We will
haveltwo pictures OF the Floor OF Plato You will notice
that the shadows there the floor In the
picture tue right In tie picture on the left where
IT Is morning. you will notice how that long bank differs
recognize how far the appearance Of the moon may
change, from mere change in the illumination, and
noticing the apparent changes. Here is illustration
II appeared that a certain crater had vanished ned
thrown ont. When the sU supposed ' Volcanic ernp
ton ceased, the hills apparently had been
But for O this supposed de
change the crater has again appeared as before Our
sun but to the earth and. by calculation of mine.
find 1900 years must eapse before you could soc
any part OF IL again in the same view exactly.
You have picture Of the lunar crater CoperDf-
GUS This picture Is very different from that taken by
other observers 1t quite manifest that the skill OF the
artist has worked out the picture in q certain way,
and "a another will work it In another way, u
Is by comparing the two that You are led
think that there q change. must
mention is unlike earth IN ts general
conditions In nearly all the important respects which
we associate with The total day lasts 29A Of our days
While the day lasts so long, the year IA very much
less than ours 1t ia only $40 Of our days. IL
that the moon is plane I,
in reality that therefore IL has year less than ours
that 1t ought to be the same as ours But there Is
slow fitting Of the moon, corresponding 10 the process
son OF the eQuinOxes That shortens year by few
hours but In the IL shOrtens IL for few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20

IDEAL VIEW MOUNTAIN SCENERY IN THE NOON.
Here ideal picture Of the Apennines. You VIII
notice the peculiar slope Of them Again have the
erroneous signs Of weatherng. You mountains
like those except where is In the picture you
supposed to be looking at the Apennines from
Aristarchus. Here is picture IN which YOU are sup
posed to be looking at them from Plato You wii also
Is nerp0sed, probably the dwellings OF inhabitants OF
the who were to have received religious instrue
ton from the EARTH for you perceive there 10 cnurcn
there. Laughter
We will have picture brought on showing the won
derful way In which the moon covered VITA craters
different from the appearance OF eraters aud noun
tans picture them to ourselves When you look at
that YOU will think that there II Other OPP
GRAFTON work there than that which produces our
mountains and the few crsters we have. You seemto
pouring down OF heavy rain, rs heavy rain
muddy nsa ps sard say that baSSe
would probably not be formed so large as that and no
10 form these Of miles IN extent. We forced
10 theory very startling that we had the moons
necessarily solid ones falling down OF meteors
the plastic surface 1t seems to me to be the only theory
900 %eteors fall through the day but the result
very slight indeed have sHo ooo found that the
s saVe he m00'd dame,sr increased single inch
by them. when look back upon the past history OF
larger meteors aud more splendid comets hand
to be absorbed IN the solar system While the earth wa.
on stIi pasc, and these neteors falling down upon
her surface would produce that ptted appearance.
l Will have tue rooih hs..euou w again rn"c ~
small lantern s prepared ana then VIII nave three
picres nj tbe resdue boiling cacareOus solution
Yon will ace how very much like my pictures those
of the moon will undertake 10 say that all those VINO
not TAINTED with every nook and Granny OF tne
moon will e by these especially the third and
iast one You will notice that there appear IN them
seas which have terraces around them. ,o. %
Will now invite you 10 notice what was suggested TO
me by DR. Barnard Of Columbia College that We have
in the solar systep sigma Of beginning and OF an
end. Jupiter and Saturn have made progress 70 2
further than the sun, but are sun iuli OF ire AUG
energy Then In the progression comes our EARTH and
Mar and Venue aud Mercury which have lost Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20

CALcAREoUs RESIDUE LIKE MOON PHOTOGRAPH
In this picture Of the residue of ealcareous solution
before you notice the black region around the crater
and signs OF You have in the next picture no
terraces visible. Ninety observers OF the moon out
OF hundred would be able to tell me that this Is not
q photograph Of some part Of she moons surface. .
There Is point intended TO touch on more luly
spoke OF the possibility Of any planet only beiDg IN
tended TO be inhabited during short time OF the exist
being followed by millions OF years after IL became u
TT for habtatOn Let us have an Illustration OF mat
II IL known that some gentleman IN Brooklyn
only intended TO remain at home ten minutes on a
morning noon, evening and you called at random,
you would be surprised to ind him at home Take any
particular time in the same way. ana CONSIDER te
chances that the planet is Inhabited IN IT, why the
chances small; much more In FAVOR OF the present
belonging the millions OF years before or the
millions OF after II becomes mt for haOltatlon
That the with the feel toierably certain
That the has long since passed the time when
lecture, and that Jupiter and Saturn have not
reached the time when they are FIT. But though we
much more likely to see planet when II Il not NJ
for habltatiOn, mnst take the immense number or
them into consideration. There are millions OF stars
and millions which no telescope can reveal
and YOU have the chances reversed; and though for
every planet inhabited now there may be millions not
inhabited yet the number Inhabited must be many ml
lions. SO that get rid OF the painful Thought tha
our Insignificant planet is the only Inhabited We
know OF not fit for 'habtstlon, ana We can
address the Creator in the language OF the poet,
God Of the grass and OF the rose
OF the bee;
The mighty tide Of being hoSs.
Through countless channels LorG 10 tlet.
IL leaps TO life in grass and fower;
Through every grade Of being runs;
While from Creations rsdisGt tovels,
I've gloTles fame in starr and soDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
TIE LECTURE.

u hos seemed well to the gentlemen VINO
nv, arranged this course that few remarks should We
rodc mon subject at present attracting great incros'
among astTonomers-I mean the question vi '"o ny
proochinc transit Of the planet Venus You KNOW VI
-o ,ha. on this transit depend the best methods OF
seeTpinlng the distance Of the SUM- ana ths' upon W
er,u,npg the suns distance depends our estimate vi d"
he dimensions Of the planetary system Therefore tn"'
j. the fundamental problem Of astronomy, because
xben We pass on 20 the stare also. our 'deas
aorocd ON that one fundamental measurement
Of distance Now it happens that the planet
venns by coming between TIC earth ana INC
sun enables u 20 measure thai distance IN mdnu'l
very easily explained We know that the distance from
Venus To the IL TO the distance OF the eai'h lro wv
snn "a FIVE 10 seven II observers al the mort" anu
., ,,o south Of the oarth's globe look at Venus at
a time when she Is directly towards 'he SUI" '"o
southern observer will Venus at the hehes oi 'hoSe
,,ps and the northern observer will see her al the
I,t of those stations; say they are Goo miles apart;
tben we know the distance apart OF the hes hat venus
aprcr4 10 have travelled tie surface OF the sun If
IbOOJ miles, and then know the Whole diameter OF
tbc snn Is so and because we can compare IL anu
lp,, II IS nropor,onato,y 70 much larger. We ascer-
tam the diameter OF the sun, and II we Know the
szo Of any oliect and know how large il
locks. We know how far away II i. You see that
having this distance OF COCO miles we ascertain that
distance Of 1900 aud afterwards knowing the diam
etcr We know the distance Of the sun. Bot then u, is
not possible for observers TO note the planets at TWO
peiuis Ike that they not IN communication
Those two observers at distant places cannot work at
the same moment The southern observer watches
Venus crossing the suns face the northern track the
northern her on the lower track and If
they note how long time she takes they determine how
long tracks are and then is simple prob.
lem in geometry 10 to the distance Of one from
the other. That is Halley's method. Again, You Will
notice that the observer who sees Venus travelling this
longer will the transit begin earlier than the
observer who notices her travelling the shorter course
T fore If observer is placed where Venus begins
early possible and another placed on the earth
whers Venus begins as late possible. by comparing
those moments II becomes mere reometrical prob
lem % tell where those chords and bow far apart
they are. This is Delsles method. Haley's method
requires only two observations Of tue length OF time
Venus takes. If they have very ordinary kind OF
clock. long az 1t does not gan OF lose dunng the
lime their observations n progress their result IL
lchieyel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
THE LOSSES BY FIRE IN THE UNITED STATES
DURING 1873.

Omitting the II large fires reported in other
countries during the year ls3 whose losses amounted
TO and also the % large fires this country.
Of which the losses have not been published carefully
prepared list in The Boston Journal shows that 100 fires
each of which destroyed 100000 IN property oc-
cured In the United States and Canada the aggre gate
losses being tsoil 600 There l52 fires that de
stroyed less than 100000 and $4,000 EACH ths
property consumed amounting To s9.559,0oo OF
tres destroying less than bO0N ana over
go 0U there were 3O6 the losses being y 10000
Ia addition TO these 6 fires occurred IN the New
England states. IN which the losses less than
$4,000 and not under u 900, whose aggregate reaches
S.s55 500 Free destroying less than $1,000 not
noted The total number OF res reported above Is lo
and the aggregate losses 80 800 The population OF
New gland compared ~ the rest Of the country
TO III aud II 10 Is supposed that the small nres OF the
fourth class numerous In every other State and
Territory In New England. the ratio OF loss
would give the SUN Of ~, s2oo This sum added 70
gwen would give t9 100 the total
lossss BY Dire 1879 In the Uusd stes and Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
THE EARTH LOSING TIME.

To the EditOr Of the Iribane.
SIR Mr.. Proctor, in his lecture this even
ing gave an interesting account of his determination Of
the time Of the revolution OF Mars on his axis The
lecturer showed that he had eliminated an error OF all
previous of one tenth of second. This
doubtless would very interesting the Martial in
habitants but. unfortunately, cannot advise them
more interesting statement Of the lecturer, TO earthly
inhabitants least is the fact of the earths losing
time In s durnal revolution. The did
how much our great piece Is losing time. VIII ne
kindly give us this information in his next Lecture and
enable us TO make our calculations accordingly
Brooklyn, Jan. IL, 1874. SCOUTS.