davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13

spdy johnson lately spoke three hours
and a half at Shelby vile, Tenness ee. IN nus
own defense.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13

Ranembe1 that you disfranchise So"rsel
when YOU neglect t" register los Sosns'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13

.yhe Democrats are confident Of making
/. good city haul.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13

Wendell Phillips talks oily on the history
sti Greece.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
STATE TICKET.

election, Monday, November - 1874
For State Treasurer.
ANTOINE DUBCCLET.
Far Member Of Congress, FIRST District.
J. HALE SYPlIER.
z,~ .,e,,be, Of Conrress, Second District.
HENRY G. DIBBLE.
Eor. Member Of Congress. Third Diss''c'.
CHESTER Is. DARkALL.
Sor ilember Of Congress. Fourth Oiss'fs''
GEORGE l.. SMITH.
Eo. Member Of Congress-, FIN Di';r'e,.
FRANK MOREI.
For Member of Congress. Sir'h D'sfr'c''
G.. f.. NASH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
VVWENTY.FIFTH ANNUAL
STA F. M f N T

STA t F. M E N T
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
May 23, 1874.
Total gross premiums icr year ending
Ra-n npi1 nr ," .ss r.insn,ance snd
return premiums. ...........-- Sl9,s33
Less Losses paid and esti
Less taxes, discount il lieu OF
partci patton, intersst on
capital, less discount. etc. leo,5oi os-256 ,sal
Net profits. ..... ................... $50 ,7oax
Total gross assets of conpauy..... 65ZA9
The Board OF Trustees resolved that after pay
ing the fourth quarterly interest at two and lst
. dividend of TWENTY FIVE PER CENT be paid
in cash On aud after the twenty third day of june
next, to those parties insuring with the company
entitled TO receive the same.
TRUSTEES
Thomas A. Adams, Samuel 3. Newman.
Samusl H. Kennedy, Z. T. Bud6ecko
John Phelps a. g. ODER.
Adam Thomson, Henry Abraham.
P. N. Streng Victor Meyer.
Joseph Bowling, Edward J. Gay,
John NJ. sandldgs, Simon Hernsleim.
Simon Forcheiner. Joseph E. Wolfe,
X. B. Post. A, Levi.
Edward Pilsbury John Z. King.
Charles E. Slayback. Frederick Canerdea.
David Wallace, J. L. Harris
Andrew stewart, Joseph Stone.
HENRY Y. OGDEN. secretary.
my29 Su W M lv
SlVkUTVNiA INSURANCE. COMPANY
NyW ORLEANS.
On1co Nc. Ill Gravier Street.
URE F1Rx, MARINE AND RIVER RISES
LOWEST RATES.
Assets. .970S,4J4 n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
Under Act No. 81, Session of 1874.

'FOr the amendment to article seventeen rela-
tive to the day OF eeeiing Repre- sentAtves," or
"Agalnst this amendment to article seventeen
relative to tho day OF electng Representatives.
And whereas, 1t is made the duty of the Governor
least six weeks before every general election to
issue his proclamation giving notice thereon oy
publication in the official Journal,
Now, therefore, l, William P. Kellogg Governor
of the State of Louisiana. issue this nay
proclamation, notifying the qualified voters
throughout the State OF the election aforesaid,
and commanding all Supervisors Of Registra-
finn Commissioners OF Election and ether 9TH
GERS therein concerned to hold said election
cor Representa- ves to Congress, State Treasurer,
Senators ana Representatives, to the General AS
,embis. Parish Judges Sherins. Corolers, Justices
Of the Peace COnstA es etc, and for the ratIfic-
sion or selection OF the proposed amendm.n MS to
the consultation, on MONDAY, THE SECOND DAY
OF NOVEMBER EH.XT. Said election to ne con.
Quoted and the returns thereof made in al! respects
according to the provisions Of the constitution and
laws OF this State and OF TIE Ensted States
Given under my hand AMI the seal OF the State
heceuItS ttaG he'd this tenth day of September in
the year of our Lord. one Thousand eight hun
dred and seventy -four, and OF the Independence OF
she U0;tA6 States the ninety-ninth.
WILLIAM L. KELLOGG.
Sy tho Governor:
NLLIaA WEEKS
assistant Secretary Of State seq
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13

The above state ment is a true and correct tram
Grip. from the books of the coinpany
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
J. P. RoCz, Secretary
STATE Lo-IslAyA.
Parish Of Orleans, CITY OF New OrlaarA !
sworn 10 and subscribed before me this twez:y
third day OF March, 1914.
P. CHARLES CUyKLLIER,
Notary Public, Ne. 40 Oraver s.tsst
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
hrs. K. T. hARDUN.
COAL.
COAL,

COAL. COAL, COAL,
JOHN -. AfACLIN.
N0s IA CArandeIes Street.
pfVTSEURt', ANTHRACITE AND CAMEL COAL
:Sepased for family use and delivered Q: lowest
market rates.
BRANCH OPFiCE AND DEPOr-yead Of 9ecosd
street, fourt District. DELL 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
NXW ORLEANS,
On1eo Ne. III Gravior Stre0<.
Board Of Trusteess

A. EiMER BADER, President
CHI. kNHSTFELD, Vice President.
GEORGE STROMEYER, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13

SVVkIITONlA INSURANCE. COMPANY
4
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
some Per,ineu. Queries.

Now that the DISPATCH has unearthcd
BH Kings rottcnness, and held him up
e the inspection Of the deluded ma.
trity of the voters of the Third
District. will it not inform the peo-
PIE at large how this Bill King
Lobbyist secured the nomination over
Gen Averilli Just tell them how
senator Ramsey made a pilgrimage
aloug the lines of two or three import
AT Sailroads, just in the nick of time
osecure the election of King delegates
o the District Convention, when the
4ajority Of the people believed King
N.skd the corrupt rascal that he Is
IOw proven. Tell them uhy Senator
EamsEy preferred King as a colleague
y Avsrill, or any other man, and why
Hing sreferred Ramsey as = colleague
y DassA or any other man.
And1 this is not enough, tell them
how King has attempted the purchase
q the entire Democratic party, by put
ting hs Blakelv at the head of the
fsoAecr. and tell them how Ramsey is
taking advantage of the situation by
securing pledges of support from Demo
tratac members Of the Legislature.
Tel Il all, Mr.. Editor the situation
dmands il. e. S. MAIL.
/ =. Paul, Dec. 10th.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
Indian Troubles In Otter Tail
County.

The Perham Ne,0s of the 25th pub.
fishes letter signed by VIM. I. Barnes
and W. S. Heathco:e of Deer Creek,
Otter Tail county, complaining that a
band of 25 or 80 Indians are encamped
in that vicinity, and that since the
Sanders-Bronson affair uneasiness is
felt at having them around, especially
whsn under the influence of liquor,
which IS the case for great portion of
the time. For these reasons the local
officers are called on to remove the In
dams to their reservation, failing which
application will be made to Gov. Davis
for such assistance.
Commenting on the condition of az
fairs here stated, the Ners says the
tone of the letter is an indication of the
prevailing sentiment Of the people OF
that section. 1t further says that when
the Indians are sober they do no special
damage, but when under the influence
Of liquor-and they seem to have no
trouble in getting any amount Of it.
they arc dangerous. especially in re-
gions where the settlers are scarce.
For these reasons it calls for the strict
enforcement Of the law requiring In
dians to remain on their agencies.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
TYPHOID FEVER AGAIN.

Prof. Tyndall writes letter to the
London Times, of Nov. Q, upon tn
important subject: He says:
''He thinks the disease is not spon-
taneously generated by the decomposi-
ton and putrcfaction Of animal and
vegetable substances, but is propogated
solely through the medium of matter
which has already been in contact with
a typhoid patient. The living human
body is the soil in which the specific
poison of typhoid fever breeds and null
tiplies. The sanitary measures adopted
by DR.. Budd were these: (D Flooding
all the drains Of the place with d:siniect-
ants with ,i,w to destruy, as far as
possible, the poison already cast off;
(2l the reception Of all discharges from
the sick Immediately on their issue
from the body into vessels charged with
disinfectants; (3) the instant INNER
sion of all bed and body linen used by
the sick into disinfectins liquid before
its removal from the ward; (4) scru-
pulous ablution and disinfectisn of the
hands Of the nurses; and lastly. tn,
burning or disinfection Of all beds occu-
pied by the sick, as soon as vacated by
death, convalescence or otherwise.
DR.. Budd. in his treatise on typhoid
fever, describes the sewer or drain as
"a direct continuation of the diseased
intestine" and only in that capacity a
propagater of disease. 1t is all the more
n,cessary n TO prsrent the infhrotion
Of It's contents into fhs drinking rat.r
Of a district.
Ash pits fail to develop it, putres.
ence fails to develop it. stencil fails to
develop it: even the open pri~y is
powerless so long as it is kept free from
the discharges Of those already at
tackled"
Look to it friends. Every winter
brings lis crop of depressed and debili.
tated systems and every spring its
harvest of typhoid fevers. Breathe
pure air, drink pure water, and supply
the system with plenty of good food :;
and if the disease appears, use the san.
itary measures enumerated above to
prevent the poison from spreading.
And. above all, see that there is no
drainage from the cess-pool into the
we'll.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
Execution Of an Ohio Murderer.
A Blas9hemous SpirituaIist Hanged.

= .EE
TOLEDO, o., Dec. 3Q.-Joha Good
man was executed at Ottawa, Putnam
county. at noon to-day, for the flurder
of the Haywood family in April last.
At five minutes of II the spectators had
arranged themselves within the enclos-
ure. The prisoner was brought in, sup
ported by Simon Naples, an old resi-
dent OF the county; on one side, and
Sheriff Sherrard On the other. He was
very pale but seemed tolerably COM
posed. The three ascended
the scafold together, and
the clergyman then briefly exhorted
Goodman to look to Christ for mercy,
and kneeling with him on the scaffold,
offered brief prayer. The Sheriff then
read the death warrant, adjusted the
moose, and pinioned the arms and legs
of the prisoner, and, on asking him if
he had anything to say Goodman said !:
Gentlemen. this is all justly done.
| committed the crime and de-
serve to suffer for it
| bid you all good bye and hope to
meet you in Heaven The sheriff
then shook him by the hand and babe
him good bye, and at two minutes past
II the drop fell. There was not any
visible struggle. After nine minutes
his pulse was soft at 35: at ten minutes
it rapidly began to grow feeble, and at
fourteen minutes there was no
pulse at the wrist. At sixteen min
utes the movement of the heart
ceased. His death was probably in.
stantancous and painless, his neck
being broken in the fall. The body
was laid in a coffin and placed in the
Jail yard. surrounded by guard, after
which the entire crowd passed througt
the lines to see the face of the deceased.
The remains will be taken by the
parents Of the deceased, neither of
whom was in town at the time of the
execution.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 3O.--Jno. MUIR
ply, who was executed yesterday at
Carson, New, for the murder Of j. r.
McColum, was native of Scotland,
and one time Travelled with John. C.
Heenan.giving sparring exhibitions. On
the scaffold he professed a belief in
Spir.tualism, but uttering horrible bias.
phemy at the Same time.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
INSURANCE.

We have got Farmer S insurance
Company in Minneapolis. 1t has in
sured the farmers so far at much less
than the ordinary companies would
have asked, anG therefore it has de-
served our support. But there are
some things about it we do not like.
The great bulk Of it's assets are in the
hands of bankers, and no man knows
when banker may suspend. We do
not like the idea OF officers Of the COM
pany being elected for four gears.
Reports are current that the Secretary
has, in few years, accumulated for
tune of 100000. If this be so, it is
plain he has received more than rea-
sonable compensation for his services.
1t is called the Farmers Insurance
Company, but it seems to be run by
clique OF bankers and real estate agents.
Farmers insurance is the safest in
the world. Their houses stand isolated;
they can not be swept by any exten.
sive conhagration, such as that which
desolated Chicago. Why then cannot
some plan be devised that will give
them cheap insurance!
Why can not one -uAdred farmers
living in township, associate them
selves together, each pay to the treas
urer $500 to be loaned on wheat re-
ceipts at safe margin. Each man so
paying IS to be then entitled to receive
$500 insurance upon the destruction
orany of his farm buildings; and as
soon as fire occurs and the $500 is
paid out each member to pay in $500
more to be held for the next sufferer.
Let the officers serve without compen-
sation, except in case of fire, when
the President, Secretary, and Treas
urer shall examine the property IN.
jured and determine the amount of the
injury, and their fees shall be paid by
the party receiving the insurance. If
$500 insurance is not enough make the
amount of deposit $40 and the insur.
ance $1,000. This would give a
cheap and safe system and one
directly under the eyes of
those interested. We know how rarely
farmers homes are destroyed by fire;
We can, therefore, estimate how safe
such system would be.
The same plan could be adopted for
life insurance. The Free Masons have
already plan of this kind in operation;
one thousand members pay one dollar
each upon the death Of member. 1t
is the cheapest insurance in the world.
Why cannot one thousand farmers asso-
ciate themselves together in the same
way!
But to reach these results we need
legislation; and we will find the halls Of
our State Legislature swarmlng next
month. as they were last winter, with
the agents of the insurance companies.
denouncing every man who dares to op-
pose their schemes. The farmers who
read this must talk the matter over
with their representatives; explain to
them what they want aud forewarn
them as to the tricks of their enemies.
The Oranges, too. should discu IS it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Marine NewS-.The City Unable 10
Pay Interest on Its Debt.

GALVESTON, Dec. 30.--Thc bark Os-
t,rtide, from Liverpool, is ashore On the
north breaker near the east end Of CAL
weston island. She is lying easy and
will probably float when lightencd.
The schooner Geo. L. Fessenden, from
New York, reports having been struck
by lightning during her passage. shiver-
ing her topmast.
Mayor Leeds has vetoed an ordinance
adopting an estimate Of revenues Of the
city and advises q suspension Of the
interest tax. The mayor in his mes
sage says: ''In thus advising sus.
pension Of the interest tax, l do not
propose to discredit the obligations Of
the city nor to deny their validity in
any manner. But, believing that this
community is unable to meet its obliga-
tions in its present unprosperous con-
dition, I consider it is impossible to
pursue any other course"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
Chicago Produce Board, Dec. so.

9:4O A. M.-Wheat unsettled at SO Y L09Oc
for January and Yl@9lh tor February.
900 A. NJ Wheat irregular and firmer at
9Ox @9O ,. c for january and VI Xc for Febru-
airy. Nothing doing in other grains.
lO:lO A. M.-COrn quiet at 82hc bid for
old spot; nominally Soc in settlement; Tic
bid Tor May; No; nominally 654c for jan
uary and b6c for February.
lU:2O A. N Pork tirmer; sold at SIS. 90 for
February. Lard firmer at l3k 20 bid for Feb
ruary.
1880 A. M.-COrn irregular but stronger;
old sold at S3c cash and II q gil nc for May:
new Cos leo6hc for February; n0minally
65 \ C for January.
1910 A. M-Wheat firm and active at
9Oh for January and 81 A @9. nc for Febru-
ary.
1850 A. M.-Oats dull; offered at SO xc for
December; 81 Ac bid for January offered
at 81 }. c for February. Whisky nominally
99c.
ia. M.-Car lots: wheat ll8; corn lU6.
oats 43, rye 8, barley a.
lllU A. M-Receipts of hogs II 1000; mar
k@t quiet with small transactions; packers
out otnarket. and shippers ask concession;
lew sales oi inferior To choice At S6UUSe
7.l5 general market. fair to good heavy
St.75Y7.00.
ll:4O A. M.--Provisions firmer with moder.
n
$3.50 Tor February and 1885 for March.
Lard in fair demand at 1870 for February
and l3559i nc for March nominally
i3. lO cash. Meats firm; sweet pick led hams
lie; green hams lUc dry saltcd shoulders
sold at OK loose; short ribs nOlninaIly 9xc:
boxed held at x9 &c above loose
1895 A. N Wheat firm ut 9OXc cash:
WHgSJkc for January, and 81 y Ql9lxc 10:
February. No. 3 S4Hc
1905 P. M.-Corn irregular; old s2H $3.50
cash; So for December; and Ike for
Mafcn; new No. 2 &C cash or January.
Freights unchanged
i1:i5P. h.-Bran quiet; supply light;
saleable at $3.50.
l2:25 p. M.-Flour dull and nominally un-
hanged; shipping extras s4.25a35O Rye
quiet; Dominaiiy 59c-2 cents storage. Bar
ley irregular ana dull at $l22XnI.2S, ac-
cording to location; nominaily Sl.23 for
January, and 81 26 Tor February. Whisky
dull noninally 97c.
1898 P. N.--Oats steady, with moderate
demand a; 3d.. c cash; 52h 452zc for Janu-
ary, and SIC tor May.
iz:a5 P. addressed hogs quiet; offerings
light; hight $40; pigs 81; heavy saleabIe at
20; held higher.
IP. N.--Corn steady with fair demand for
new at o6c cash t6s c for January 66z0A
to xc for February, and 7lKc for May; old
unsettled; nonlnaily sc for December.
Rye quiet at s9c; 2c storage. Barley qniet
al sl.22 80 cash; Sl.N Tor January.
and s .25h for February. Whisky neg
lected; held at y7c. aeleA
l:2O p. M.-Wheat active and better at
80 4 c tor January and 914g2hc Tor Eebrua-
y. Pork Irregular and lower at SIy. 10 tor
February and siG.4itlll9.45 for March. Lar,i
steady at 1910 cash; 1885 for February
and 1885 for March. Meats firm and un-
changed; shoulders 6kc; short ribs 3Ke
loore.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31

GRANGE ADDRESSES.

The lecturer Of the State Grange,
Hon. f. Ayres, speaks on Tuesday
night, Jan. 5th, at lie Sueur, before the
County Council OF lie Sueur county.
Mr.. Ayres desires Us to say tha. he
is at the service of county councils,
and subordinate Oranges, and will 60
wherever called to speak and labor in
the interests of the Order. As no sal.
airy is attached to his Office. 1t would
be proper for those calling for him to
make some provision for his travelling
expenses.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31

From the address of the Master Of the
National Grange, Master Adams OF Iowa, de-
ivered at the last National Grange meeting,
at St. Louis, January, 1874:
'sArticle xii also demands most serious
consideration to definitely decide what inter
pretatiOn shall he put upon the word ''pollt-
Ical' | am gr;ltitled that our members are
substantially a unit in the opinion that
the order should not in any sense become d
political party. Bat at the same time, there
are questions most Fundamentally affecting
our material interests aUhich can only be
reached through legislation. 1t seems I'M
PERATIvE that such questions should BE dis
cmssed in the Grange Shall it be said that
such questions were political in the meaning
of the Constitution? The questions OF
TRANSPORTATION, TAXATION, FINANCE, COR
RCPTIoN Iy PUBLIC PLACES, are such as come
home to the conscience and pockets Of our
MEMBERS, and they wish to know whether
they will be denied the privilege of CANVASS
ing them on the ground OF politics"
To this suggestion the National
Grange replied as follows in their
NATIONAL PLATFORM.
eve emphatically and sincerely assert the
eft repeated truth taught in our organic law,
that the Grange, National, State or subordi-
nate, is not u political or a party orsaniZa-
ton. No Grange, II true to It's obligations,
can discuss political or religious questions,
or call political conventions, or nominate
candidates, or even discuss their merits in
its meeting.
Yet the PRINCIPLES WE TEACH UNDBRLIE
ALL TRUE POLITICS, ALL TRUE STATESMAN
SHIP, and il properly carried out will tend to
purify the whole political atmosphere OF our
country. For we seek the greatest good to
the greatest number,
We must always bear in mind that no one,
by becoming a Patron OF llusbandry, gives
up that inalienable right and duty which be-
longs to every American citizen, to take
proper interest in the politics Qf has coun-
try"
GRTHBR, and generally ACTING TOGET.
KR, TOR our mutual protection and advance
ment'"
''Wc are opposed to any such spirit and
management of any corporation OF enter
prise as tend to oppress the people and rob
them of their just profits.
eve are opposed to excessive salaries and
high rates OF interest,"
The State Grange of Minnesota, at
their meeting at Mankato, on the 18th
of December, 1874, adopted the follow
ing resolutions
ReSolped, That we propose to exer-
else our right of suffrage in defense Of
our own interests, and we promise to
act nnitediy at the ballot bo.r against
those who prove themselves hostile or
indifferent to our welfare.
Resoired, That while religion or pol
itics should not be discussed in the
work of the order. we hold that each
Grange has Il right, and that It is its
duty,to discuss and understand all the
great economic questions Of ta.ration,
rhich undcrfie orr prosperity asa pso
pie, and that To- propose to e.rerciss
that right regardless ofits effects upon
political parties or politicians.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81.
in the Park Bank, when he was pointed

in the.Park Bank, when he was pointed
cut to witness by Mr.. Cole. He did
not remember seeing any person being
with him. He was told by Mr.. Cole
that he was Mr.. King, the postmaster
Of the House of Representatives. 4, -
Julius NJ. Noyes, Of the firm Of Har-
riott & Noyes, testified that he was
acquainted with A. B. Stockwell, but
did not know Irwin. In May, 1872, he
had transactions with Stockwell, but
had no knowledge of the entries in the
books of $65O,OOO charged to the firm.
A check for $507 ,547, signed by Irwin
and endorsed by Noyes, was identified
by witness. He said it was what
is called an exchange check.
The entry Of $65O,OOO was
false as was all such other entries. The
S5O7, ,547 was only loan to Stockwell
personally for accommodation pur-
poses and not to the company. Wit
ness was paid by one check of $780,
00C from the Pacific Mail Company, and
the day alter this another check from
the Panama Railroad Company for
$1,547 was deposited. This was done
simply at the request of Stockwell.
He had no business with Irwin in
May, 1873. He had no knowledge of
the entry Of 100000 in Pacific Mail
books to Eldridge and the firm of lr.
win as agents Of Harriott & Noyes. If
any such entry existed it was false.
John P. Ilsley testified that he knew
nothing about the disbursement of
money to Mr.. King. lie lived in Saint
Paul in the summer time. Witness's
Knowledge was only derived from Mr..
Cole.
Chas. w. Griswold of the Fifth Ave.
nue. Hotel identified two checks en-
dorsed by him. One check was dated
May 80, 1872, drawn in favor of w. S.
King for $l,459, endorsed payable to
Darby, ,Grisweld & Co.'S order. Another,
dated May 80, 1872. was to W. S.
King for $1,000. He did not know for
what this money was drawn.
VIM. B. Gage testified that he was
cashier for the proprietor of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. w. S. King asked that
these checks be placed to his credit.
The money was paid out in different
sums. King was guest at the hotel.
Witness did not remember seeing any
person with King. His name was en-.
tered in the register on the 20th day of
May, 1872, and he left the 3lst of May,
two days after.