davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13
The People and the Currency.

Nis becoming quite apparent that the
Imitation majority in Congress did not rep.
resent the sentiment of the people, on the
currency question. Even in the West
which was supposed to demand more
grecnbacks, the people are beginning to
be better understood. Senator Window
of Minnesota who voted for imitation. now
acknowledges his mistake. aud that he
misunderstood his State. The members
from Michigan who thought they were
winning popularity by voting for ''cheap
money are now apologizing to their
constituents. and begging to be forgiven.
Members who breasted the current, are
now found 10 be most in favor
Senator Logan failed to get an indorse.
ment from the Republican Convention in
Illinois. There is every reason TO be-
lieve that at the next session Congress
will have a majority in favor of honest
money.
Ii is only another instance of the folly
Of politicians in believing the people to be
oNAh1H. uA>HouC>t fHe
fatlonists in Congress did not believe the
people would bear the pinching of re-
turn to specie. and the payment OF debts.
They believed that the people desired to
put of still farther, the day of reckoning
In fine they had no faith in the pluck and
honesty of Americans. We are glad they
are now finding out their mistake. and we
hope never again will they hesitate to do
a right thing, for fear he people will not
beari It. The American people, where oc-
casion required have always given splen-
did instances of patriotism. and OF endnr-
ance Of taxation. They are none the less
honest, and patriotic in peace, than In
war. Every timid politician who distrust
the peoples pluck. every corrupt poll
iician who mistakes the peoples integrity
will soon or late come to grief He is the
best leader who dares TO lead the people
right, and such leader tie people will
follow.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13

Miss Florence Kimbsll. who has been
doing" the New England summer resorts
for the New York Trade Reporter, says -
No railroad in this country can boast of
as many and so delightful summer resorts
along its line as can the Eastern & Maine
Central railroad and its numerous branch
es. Tourists from all States in the Uuion
come to inhale the refreshing and inyigor-
ating air along the New England coast :,
and among its grand and lofty mountain
ranges. Its sea coasts afford such an end
less variety of scenery, that one could
spend the entire summer months upon
them without ever thinking them monoto-
nous; for field and forest, hill and dale,
form an artistic back ground to miles End
miles of drowsy old ocean, washing the
broad stretches of white sandy beach,"
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13
Notice of Foreclosure

WHEREAS. John Turner of Deer Isle. in the
w county OF Hancock. uy his mortgage tlarJ
dated the 2lst day oil March \. H. is,s aud ~.
ord"d lu Hancock Kesistry Of Deeds In Vol l.l
Page $3i, conve yed to us the undersigned n,
mortgage. certain parcel OF real estate -jtust.
then On Isle Au Haut, IN the town of Deer i,la
Ia said tOunty ant bountei "A fliioNs VI
Lying near the Brook, ,and formerly osvaci L-
William Barter, running southwest 10 r.ts
more or less to land formerly owned by JJntlbt,
Rich thence North East about ten rt
to a stone wall. thence Nor.hwest 20 the hgh,y.,y
thence crossing the road and running Norlhta.t
eYiy by the road to land formerly owned H.,
Poltiah Barter, thence Northwest by Stoae r,i
t. ths Flats of the Channel, thence BY the ..,T
Channel Southwestcrty TO the first mentioned
bounds containing seven acres more or less O.
gethcr with wharf and all The buildings thereurt
belong ging. deserving ont OF the SAID lapt
piece tor burying ground fenced, ., feet
square; also reserying VIII lrC1nd buildings ther.
ou and privileges conveyed to George + Lew.
in J JIn'y, lsi,S.
And whereas we have conveyed our interr-t.g
all that part of SAID real estate lIng on th. w.
eriy side of salt HIghwAy To one Wm. e. Tar.
ner. And the condition of said mort gage ntYinR
been broken we the undersigned by rca.ai
thereof, claim a f. reclosure Of said mOrtgag.
and give this notice tor thht purpose
LEWIS 4. kNOwLroN.
FREDERICK \. kNhwLrux
Dated this 10Th day OF July \. II. l..4 l,e
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13
Herd Of Ca s.s,ls iu.Neyu da

ga rancho on the Carson River. eiyht
miles below the mouth OF Six-miics Can
soh' Is TO be seen a herd of twenty-slx
caineis, all but two OF which we're born
and raised in Nevada. But two of the
OLD herd OF nine or ten brought here some
Years ago are now living IT. would seem
mat the original lot fell into the hands of
Mexlcans, who treated t.em very badly
oVerioadlng and abusing them. The men
VINO have them are Frenehmen. who haJ
formerly some experience with camel, i'm
Europe. They find no difficulty in rear
ing them. and can now SHOW twenty-four
hhe, healthy animals, all Of Washoe
growth. The camel may now he said "a
be thorosy aechnufed In nhe state
ihe owners OF the herd find il no more
dlfiicult TO breed and rear them than wonld
be experienced with the same number Of
goats or donkeys. The rancho upon which
they are Kept is sandy and sterile in the ex
IRENE; yet the animals feast aud grow fat
on such pricAly shrubs and bitter weeds
as no other animals would touch. When
lett to themselves their great delight. al
ter hlling themselves with the coarse her.
page OF the desert, is to lie and roll in the
hot sand. They are used in packing saIt
TO the mills on the river, from the marshes
lying in the dererts some sixty miles 10
the eastward. They have animal, that
easily pack 100 pounds.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13
ELLSWORTH, Aug. l., 1874.

The Republican convention to-day was
a business session. and the business was
done smoothly and well. A ballot was
ordered on every nomination, and the
will OF the convention was thus freely ex-
pressed. The present incumbents of the
County Offices We're reRominated nearly
unanimously. Mr. Emery was renomi-
mated for State Senator in accordance with
the established custom. Hon. wver G.
Sargent of Sedgwick showed considerable
strength as candidate for State Senator
from the western part of the County, but
he gracefully withdrew his name in favor
of J. I. Hiuckley, Esq. of Bluehill. The
latter gentleman was unanimously nomi-
mated and will make good Senator.
The Republican party ia this County is
now a solid unit and its future looks bright
We trust every Republican will be present
at the pollson the l4th of September and
support by his vote and voice the princi-
piles of the party.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13
Pickings and Steallngs.

Wonder If this Is true. An exchange
says that there Is 4 pond on Cape Cod
which produces pink pond lilies, aud It is
the only place in the country where such a
flower grows.
vermont families treat beggars with
so little hospitality in these latter days.
that some of them fear that they shall be
compelled to work for living.
An ingenious mother, whose little boy
drives her to the depths of desperation ev-
cry summer. has invented new set of
trousers, with sheet iron knees, riveted
down the seams, and waterproof pockets
TO hold broken eggs.
May heavens angel whisper golden
words as they kiss your darling cheeks $"
wrote Ia Crosse man to his Betsey only
last spring, and now he wishes heaven :
angels would whisper 10 him how his
breach OF promise case Is comm. out as
his lawyer Is doubtful.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13

The report of the Bureau of Statistics
furnishes some very interesting facts in the
account OF eur foreign trade for the FIRST
ten months of the fiscal year, which ended
June 3Oth. 1874. compared with the cores
pohding months of the year Immediately
preceding. The imports for the ten months
ending April Both. 1874, amounted to a495. q.
3O4,376, of which S25 ,534 697 was specie or
bullion. The imports for the correspond
ing ten months of the year previous were
S556, ,597 .4O9, of which SIS, $50, sos was spe-
Gle. The domestic exports in specie val
ues Tor the first ten months of the last As
cal year foot up $5lS, 1851 1856. of which
So9.l15,616 was specie or bullion. In ad-
dition to the domestic exports. foreign
goods were exported to the amount OF
Sls,7O2.l72 The domestic exports during
the corresponding mouths OF the previous
year amount to s4S5, ,457 1858, of which
s64,692,O42 was specie or bullion. The
exports OF foreign goods for the same
time foot up $50, l05 ,593. The total value
or foreign commodities remaining in ware
house April 80. 1874. was SIS, ,475.974.
against I'll ,532. .2l6 April 80, 1873. Allow
ing for the difference in the warehouse ac-
count, the exports for the ten months end
ing April 80, 1874, are in excess OF the i'm
ports to the extent OF go .2S9 947, while for
the same period Of 1873 the imports exceed
ed the exports by S6S, ,8l7. or change
in favor Of the United States amounting to
S97 .691 ,554.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13

The Buckspor and Bangor Railroad
Co, are finishing their road in spite OF all
d.scouragements. The Gowau suit does
not worry them, a they claim TO owe
him nothing. The officers OF that COM
pany deserve much credit Tor their pluck
and perseverance.
The project of a railroad through East
ern Maine seems 10 have made no pro-
gress the past year, and the people are
accustoming themselves to the idea of ten
years more of horse power, on muddy
roads. Undoubtedly the panic Of last
Autumn, and the war in the West against
Railroads have stricken severe blow
against new enterprises. Ii takes capital
TO build Railroads and capital has taken
the alarm. We trust our Railroad in
terests will not be forgotten however.
Ellsworth in particular should keep
sharp eye out, and be ready TO seize any
favorable opportunity for Railroad con-
nection.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13
0oldsuieh Maid.
SHE BEATS HER OWN RECORD AND TRoTs
A MILE IN 2 ;l5 l-2-THE BUFFALO RACES.

SHE BEATS HER OWN RECORD AND TRoTs
MILE IN 2 ;l5 l-2-THE BUFFALO RACES.
On Friday at the Buffalo races Gold
smith Maid, accompanied by a running
horse to stimulate her, and pledged in a
purse of $1,000 to beat her unmatched time
2:l6) was trotted out. Budd Doble hold
ing the reins. After little warming the
Maid logged around the course in first
heat, apparently exercising, making the
quarter in 81, the half in O6, the three
quarters in 43 81. the mile In 2 Is l-2
On second heat, the Maid trotted out with
her running mate in fne conditiOn,-the
betting in the meantime was heavy that
she would not accomplish her object.
Starting at the word she made the quarter
In 80, the half in O6; on the home stretch
being eOllared by her running horse. she
skipped, but toning down quickly 10 her
work, came under the wire In 2 Is l-2,
smid the applause Of thou sands Of specta-
tors.
A very exciting race took place between
Red Cloud. Camours, Gloster, Nellie, Sen
sation and st. James. The race was won
BY Red Cloud, the others coming In in the
order above. Red Clouds best time was
l.ls The slowest time in the five heats
va 2.3t.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13

The Register says that Mr.. Alexander
Berry OF Porter has a lamb that came very
near destruction about two weeks ago "a
VIII De seen by the following: His sheen
were pastured in Hiram in a moontain
pasture. where there was cliff nearly
perpendicular, "A feet high. On trian.
gular projection of this Cliff. the sides of
winch we're only about Is inches, and
down the rock "A feet the lamb was fo.nd
oy some boys. Mr.. Berry was notified of
tue TACT near night, and went at once 10
~ ~Iescue H. OUT II was found impossible to
reheVe the poor creature from its perilons
situation that night. The next morning ar
early dawn. he, with two sons and a son.
ih.iaw started for the mountain armed
Win axe, ladder and ropes determined N
give reiief TO the unfortunate animal
After several fruitless attempts Alexander
Berry Jr.. undertook tu scale the ledge
tie ascended a perpendicular portion nv
tne aid OF a ladder % feet, then by the heln
OF ropes reached the place where the lamb
was perched. He caught and fastened a
cora around it. and then it was drawn TO
the Top of the yawning chasm. Now IL
was impossible for young Berry 70 ascend
and to descend appeared to be very per,
nous task. but by the aid of ropes let down
rom the top the feat was performed with
saiety. it is supposed the lamb must have
oeen frightened over the precipice by dogs,
ana III It's descent struck some sumac
shruos that grew in a creyice and thus
was thrown upon the stone on which IL
stood when found. There was space of
some ten or twelve feet where il travelled
backward and forward on a protruding
portion OF the Cliff, in some places four
and IN others about five inches wide. and
where 1t turned around there was pro-
yecuon about as large as dinner plate.
70 20 sooot the poor thing must have been in
sms SITUATION several days, for it was in an
~inost tamlshed condition when taken of.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13
Notice of Foreclosure.

vIYHERE ~, 4. !. If. Turner ot Isle Au lItlt
!" by has mort gaze deed dated tue 3l7t st4s .
Vi arch \. ID Is .. and recorded an the ltuuc t.
Registry Of Deeds Vol. l49 page 81, conveyed s.
us the under-i igped, IN mortgage certain ptr+..
OF tract OF land sHuaGe on Std Isle Au IL 81.
then ia the OF Deer Isle and bounded t- 81.
lows, VIZ. Beginning at Southwest Cuut-.. .f
Land formerly owned By Asa Turner. thra.r ...l
nIuE Suuthcasteriy by land owned 10y Ma. Il i
about - rods, thence Northeasgerly st iI-H. gH.
giles to lIud owned by Daniel Gilbert. then -.
NorthwesterIy by said t'itbcrts lAuI alou1 +,
rods, thence SouihNestcTly tu the Nurtue4-l en-.
ner of land formerly owned bY Asa Iugnrr
thence Westerly 6j land owntd by John In
Esr, thence sIutpe rly jn bounds begun st Win
the dwelling house oU The part formerly OWN.
by Asa Turner.
And whereas the conditions OF said ui...t .t.e
having been broken, We by reason there VI. (. ..I
foreclosure OF the same. and gave tilI4 uut. ,r
thIt purpose.
IEwIs \. kSOWITpN
FREDERICK y. kNuWIruN
Dated tAis 18th day OF July, \. -. I~s.. 5a4-
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13

And now many citizens of the Dis
trict of Columbia are anxious to have suf-
frage abolished, and the District governed
by officers, in whose selection the people
would have no choice. This is sad COM
mentsry on the results of the ballot. and
will be eagerly made use of by old World
Tories Ii twenty-five years ago there
had been free schools in the Districts, and
no slaves. there would have been no such
result. The Southern people are passing
through the valley OF humiliation.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13
Or. SCHENCK'S
Pulssonie syrup. Sea Weed Tonic, and
Mandrake RsilIs.

These medicines have undoubtedly performed
more cures OF Consumption than any other
remedy known 10 the American public. They
are compounded of vegetable ingredients ami
contain not hing which can be injurious to the hu.
man con al tutipn.
Dth"r remedies adserti.ci A. cures f1r Con
stmDtinn, probably contain opium. which Is a
somrwhlt dangerous drug IN all cases and IT tax
en- freely by cnnsumptiTc patients. Il must 'p
great INJURY, fnr It's tendency i 10 connle the
morbid matter ia the system which, of course .
must make a cure Impossible.
sehenck's fuinonlc syrap - warranted not to
eontaln a pArtscte or opium II is composed OF
power mi but harmless herb. which act the
lungs. liver, and blood. aud thus correct all NOR
bid secrrtsons. ami cSpcl all the diseased matter
frosl Lhc BODY These are the only means by
which Consu nptnn cln be cured. and - Sehrn
oAfs fnhsonic -tyTap, sea weed Tome, and Man
drake fiiis are thc only medicines which operate
IN ls'~ waF, u a. obvious they are the only <rn
me curr iuf Pulmonary Consumption EA-u bot p
We OF Ihts Invaluable medicine ls accompanied by
fuil dTcctipns.
pr schenck l. professionally at hi, principal Of
ice. corner sixth and Aren street,. Fut.lIyi phtA.
every Monday, AMI at Quincy House. Uostun, On
TIE following Wednesday,, June 10th and stth
jay Sun and .lnd. and August 9TH auI 18th
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13
Administrators A Sale.

X virtue OF license from the Judge OF Probate
- ior Hancock County, shall sell at On blic aie
~ M me vacant store on Main street in EIIsworih
lAteiy occupied by me a Bookstore on We'd
n;aT{' the sth day of September next, at ten
RI ~ .ne forenoon, the iollo wing parcels of
la lie OF Ellsworth, deceased ''e' iiaie -
store and Lot on the North side OF Main St.
a u'i. me same lately Occupi ed by John
Tn. ne Lot oi i1ur acres on the Mt. Desert Road
with place. % =" INC DecA'
Euswo.,. JOHN A. HALE, Admir-.
ni august D, ls.A. 3W3l
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13
Notices.

Upon Petition OF wa. o. MCDONALD an,
Others ann
ORDERED by the City Council of Ellsworth
- ahat me petitioners HAIRY 5. Jones Il others
!0r laying out road described in petition nj sahl
nary . Jones and others, be granted and thai
roal he laid out not less than three rot.s wide 4
thh1 the building of sad road shall be bu III by
persons duly Interested ami not by the Clty
ORDERED bv the City Council that the Mavnr
oe aulnorized to employ competent survey :
Or aha lay out public Ii ighway ia eonformlfy
WIN said petition, not less than thr ee rod. in
"idtn' and TO give notice TO all prop ertv owner
any. - ''iiiAso Il
IIfoN THE FOREGOING ORDERS notice 1.
~ hereby given tor all persons interested to
appear al the Room of the Mayor Il A ldermen
Menday sept. sth 1874. at O'Clock a. IN to be
nearu In relation TO damage II any
,u- WV. o. McDoSALD, City Clerk.
Ellsworth, Aug. J 1874. su9p
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13

The following are the postal changes for
the week New England offices established
Duck Pond, Cumberland county, Me-,
Cornelius B. Pride, Postmaster; East
Washburn. AroostoOk county, Me-, Jesse
Grouse, Postmaster. Pestmasters appoint
ed-Mrs. Martha A. Lowering. Hillsbor-
ough Bridge. Hillsborough county. n. Ii. /;
Nelson Merrill. Brookyilie. Norfolk county
Mass. Edward Almy, Jr., North Dighton,
Bristol county, Mass.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13

The Fish Commissioners of the state
have forwarded to Sheriff Pennell plans
and notices to be served on the owners
and occupants Of the falls of the Presump-
scot river from Saccarsppa to the lake, for
fish ways to be established ct their dams.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13
sptfial Aotites. =
THE CONFESSION OF AN INVALID.

PUBLISHED AS 4 " ARM Nc and for the btned
81 forN1 MN AND oTHERs who suffer from
NERVOUS DEBILITY, Loss or MANHOOD .
etc. supplying the means Of self cure Written by
one who cured himself amer undergoing cOusid-
cradle quaskrry, and sent free on receiving at
postpaid directed envelope. sufferers insit-
Ell 20 address the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR
sPnOhmli I.nN llL. BLnnA In. y. \.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13

Thursday evening, Mrs. Stephen Dyer.
OF Fairfield, by mistake took an overdo Sc
OF hydrate Of chloral, from the effects OF
which she did not return to consciousness
for several hours. From the story she told
II seems she must have taken the incredible
dose Of nearly one hundred grains. and It
seems almost miracle that she escaped
death.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13

Ina English Cabinet contains to-day two
a. least, OF the most laborlous men in the
worid-l.ord DERBY and Lady DERBY's
step-son, the Marquis OF SALISBURY. The
ics'er mas, We see, just been unanimously
elected Chairman OF the Middlesex Magis-
Hstes, aud proceeded TO preside at the
useeasng. Now, having regard 10 the pop-
uinSon of that county, the Chairmanship
Hs Quarter Sessions is ne Joke, and il
msshs have been supposed that the excess
"eIy Aruuous ofiee OF Secretary OF State
ior India would have been sufficient for
tue Marquis energies. Add to this that he
ms tnisense estates to attend to, that he
hChanooiior OF the University OF Oxford,
AND frequently has questions connected
Win that body referred to him, aud has.
moreover, TO deal with the great private
correspondence which besets every public
man, and II must be confessed that ..as
iaZy ~ lord" has not much meaning In
us case. Ills avidity for work is indeed
amazing. Before he was In office he was
chairman OF a railroad, whose affairs he
reduced to something IKE prosperity where
aii nsd been despair, aud he was an At
tending member Of the direction OF a life
insurance company. But this wss4 not
nearly enough, so, by way of satisfying
himself, he was continually becoming nm
pre- In difficult cases which involved in
tense application, and by way of relaxs.
tloh threw OIL the political article in the
quarterly.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13

The Sd Section of the Act of December
81. 1892 requiring the names Of every ves-
sci to be painted on her stern on black
ground In white letters, has been SO amend
ed as to allow the name to be painted on
the stern in velloS or gilt letters.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13
4s~ advertisements.
Fifh District Convention.

The hnnocrs,s Of the Firh Conyrc ssional
District are hereby notified to meet in Conyen-
uoh oy thear delegates, in Hancock Hal Els
worth. on Tuesday, the 18th day Of Auensr =,
~ O'Clock, n. NJ, to nominate II canddat for
Congrcs, and transact any other bu-inrs. that
may propsriy come before the Convention.
ihe basis OF representation will be tn. Dem
ocrauc Coagres ssional vote OF 1872 Each Citv
anu iown VIII b. entitled TO two delegates and
one delegate for every twenty votes east for the
Denocrahc Congressional nominee in is72, A
city or Town having majority fraction will
be entitled " an additional delegate
RC SsELL \. TREAT,
Acting Chairman Of the Dist Com.
Frankfort, Aug. ., 1874. ow33
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13

The western papers have the Grass
hoppers, Oranges, and railroads. The
New York papers have the scandal. The
Massachusetts, papers have the Gubernato-
rial canvass, and now the papers in west
ern Name are getting excited over the
question of the next L. 5. Senator.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13
Chr Cllswortb AmerifaG.

Published every Thursday Morning at Coombs,
Bioek, Ellsworth, Me, BY THE HANCOCK
tDUNFS PUBLISHING COMPANY.
For terms. Sc, see first page.
SS-S. NJ PErrENGILL n CO., 10 state Street =,
B9>ton. 3 PARK Row. New York, and 1Oi Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, are oar Agents for procuring
advertisements for the AMEEICAS in The above
cities, ani authorized to contract for advert sing
at orr lowest rates.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13

The lumber interest," is complaining
everywhere that there b no demand for
lumber.-They can't cell and 20 they are
piling it up as manufactured to await
demand.-(Calais Times.1
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13

MONTREAL, Aug. The most destruc-
i've lire known in Montreal for years
broke out at O'Clock this morning In
Henderson's saw mill on canal bank. The
hre lasted hours, aud about $3.50. 900
worth OF property was destroyed and one
life Mas LOST
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13

Somebody proposes that bald headsd
men have their monOgrams painted on Mhe
spot. But wouldn't this mskethsm mon
ogrampas before their timer
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13
On.ReSideOt TaxeS


IN The TOWN OF FRANKLIN, in the County
OF Hancock, tor the year 1873
The following list OF taxes on real estate OF non
re sident ownres IN the town of Franklin COUNTY
OF Hancock for the year 1873, in bills committed
70 Joseph H. West. collector of said town on the
znd day oil May 1873, has been returned bv him
70 70 me rs remaining unpaid on the lst DAY Il
NAY 1874 oy his eirt6ca IL of that date, and noS
!etnalhing unpaid; and notice Is berCDy giv'n
% tnat IL the saii taxes, interest and charges are
not paiu into the treasurer of SAID town Withh
eignleen months from the date OF commitment "l
saii biiis. SO much of the real estate taNri ~
wli be sufficient to pay the amount due thereon
including interest and charges, will without Tar
ther notice be sold at public auction, at the Po-t
ohce IN said town, on the lst day of Decemhet
1874, at 2 o'clock Pm.
Name Description Value Total Tas
Robert Gordon Heirs
l3O acres land sI62 -
stephen Siratton Is acres land o II
Wm H. Chaplain & John Ash
ley 70 acres land, so.
Geo. Watson, 25 acres land, 50. Il
Russel Gordon . acres land 80. 73
John Adams, 25 acres land 80 II
Ira Scammon John w. Per-
kins, l02 acres land, 81. IS
Josiah Williams, l06 acres land lo0 225
Joseph u. Wentworth Estate
l House 50 acres land l65 2Y
VIM. w. Hooper, % acres land, ST. -
JOSEPH II. WEST, Treas'r.
Franklin, July 81, 1874. 3wsI