davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-21
1n0cx 10 advertisements

ANUsENtNI--TIird Pd0c-5'll and eta columns.
GASklNG AND FINANCIAI-Nirti PdGc-jih column.
BANKiNGHOCsEs AND BANKHKs Screnh Page 9Th col
BOARD AND RooNs- Tttrd Pdgc-2d and "a columns
III ~iNE~- NOTICES FOHrfH Id9c-lst column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MTN-ScrCnM PGDC-Gih column.
GoPAETNERsHIP NOrI,i --NerCHfh POgs-6th column.
ItANcING ACiDxMIE>- Siyh fdGc-id column
DENTI,IRl Third rugged column.
BIyIDL>D -Nrrcih TdDC--jih and 6'h columns.
IuKOTFNN ADyLRTIsI ihrG Payc1st, "a. and 81
columns
FiNA>CIN--Scrsnh Pdge-ith column.
BtENirJ Ki-NcrcHN ILge- 9th column.
UEIP WANTED. MALES--Thrd PG0s-5th column.
HuE~t> Carriages. H,RNf-S. &c-Sccond P01e-ith
dni .. h columns.
HOU~t~ AND FNRu- wANup-Third Pdgc-2d column
1OIIL--Ihird Iif0c-4d column.
1 D. CErAM--ScrcHfb IdQr-Cth column.
tN,IRLCIiON Sirii IUGr ri and 81 columns.
lLCTURfS AID MFLTIN.---IhiTd Pdgc-6th column.
thoNL NOIICES-Ncrrnth IUGe-Gtl comm.
MARRIAGE AND DtNTI>-Ft0h P1gc-Gth column
hi-CBLI NNEOUs-S Second PdGc-Stn column; flynn
FGg@-j,h aud Gu columns.
Mus, A. INSTR INIs-Tijrd PdQt-Gth column.
hEw II EiICATIuN>-NiIih PUQc-1St aud ~ cOiumns.
~ Al LSTATE I1R SALE. Cfn-Jhjrd P0Qc-lsl cot
uBn BROOKtN N--Jhird IU0e-1st column; INV
JIE>I,-Third fage--I,t column; COUSIRl- mira
Pdg'-1,t ana cOIumus. ENcHNNGE-Ih'rd fdge-!d
column.
sut~ ~ AUCTION >cccnh Pagc-Gth cOump.
hANINt~ BANks-ScYclift I0GC 9th column.
tIwiNG MACIuNIs--> Crsi,h Pdge-6In Column.
SrrA1IONs WASTED. NATI~-Thtfd Idgc-St and 4th
co gmHs: FEMurS- IbiTd FdQc-gth and 9Th columns.
SPECIAL NoIICEs-Fiuh PdQc-6th column.
kI,IIo>I RY- Scrcph PGgc 9Th column
hIfAMBoA IAILEO ABS SecOHd Pdgr-6,h column.
ErEANLR>. OCLAN-SCcotd PG0c-5' n column.
40 IN. BRooEilN PROPERTY Third Pdg'-2d col
ann: CITY-Third I1gc-sd column; COtNfRf
IhtFG iUgf- 2t column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-21
gate those which are unkAnyn seems super

4 -
/ fluOus.
| or course. these revelations compelled some
action, and A Council Committee was directed
to examine the matter, but on the appointed
day only two members attended the meeting,
The Councils Of 1878 passed out Of existence
and now the new body has referred the sub
ject tO new Committee, which will probably
initiate .he ilustrious example of Its prcdeces-
sor and do nothing. For reasons which they
best know, the Counclmcn are disnclined To
investigate, and 40 far "a they are concerned
| the perpetrators of these crimes are almost
certain to remain undiscovered and unpublished.
But this does not relieve the Mayor OF the
new responsibility he assumed. The credit
which is Justly his due for the exposure OF
these frauds will disappear i'll the Disgrace OF
a refusal to expose the men who committed
them. He must know the persons whose at
tempt to put him in hole he resisted. lie
could not have discovered the crime without
obtaining a knowledge of the criminals, for
these fraudulent returns were made through
his own Office and by the abuse of system
which he created His policemen obtained the
returns from the election officers; the tele-
graphic operators at the police stations sent
them 70 the central police station; they were
received in the Mayors Office and thence gwen
ont TO the reporters. 1t is clear that II ne
has no authority over the election officers
he has complete control of the police
and the Geographic operators, and mat
there can br no obstacle to n complete
investigation out his own will. In fact.
it appears TO us that 1T il III his power,
irrespective of Councils. to drag this whole IN
fanny into the light of day, and let the Phlla-
delpbia voters know who arc the men who have
40 long been accustomed to make their local
elections burlcslucS upon free government
He owes this also 20 the entire State, whose
will these frauds were intended 10 defeat, ana
the possession of the power to do this consti-
tutcs an official duty. We do not re-
member the oath of office taken by the
Mayor of Philadelphia, but unless 1t re-
auircs him 10 act in this it Is IN oath
of no value at al. Bnt orr business
with Mr.. Stokley IN this matter il not so
much a. a Chief Magistrate ~ If is with him
"A a candidate Philadelphia, we presume, Is
proud to be selected 10y the nation ~ the city
in which the centennial anniversary Of it,
birth is 10 be celebrated, and understands that
it il, therefore. natural and proper for her
sister cities 10 be more than usually Interested
in her public aili.s We know that she de-
sircs her next 'sNlayor TO be worthy not only
| of the city but Of the country, aud the con
clusion il compulsory that continued neglect
| on Mayor Stokley's part 20 investigate the
| frauds committed III his own Office would con
| sttute III unanswerable argument against ms
| rni.lpptinu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-21
ridden any more, but TO 81 On its own va.
in futnrei If that be true the party wouis
be freed from many endorsements which
threaten now to prove fatal.
RAILROAD GRANTS.

To s.y that n State il owned by a railroad
company is rather a startling figure Of speech !;
Int il NAV come TO be something more serious
than metaphor. The annual report of Mr.
A. ]. Edgerton, the Railroad Commissioners of
Minnesota, shows that the enormous expanse
of 49, 900 acres, or more than n quarter Oh
the entire area of tho State, has been granted
TO railway companies either by Congress or
the Legislature The amount thus far received
from sales of this magnificent domain IL estl-
mated at more than OOO,OO0.-though the
true figures are coDcealed.-aDd the sales
last year alone exceeded s7jO,oO). And
vet Minnesota il one of the States
in which the Farmers complain most
bitterly of the high charges of the railroad
companies. and in which the railroads resist
most pertinaciousy every attempt OF the
Legislature TO regulate their tolls A law
regulating freights and fares was passed IN
Minnesota in 1911, but almost every ROAD IN
the State has refused to comply with 1T. The
supreme Court of Minnesota has affirmed the
constitutionaity of the law. 80 far AZ IT
touche, roads whose charters do not convey
authority to tho directors to fix their own
rates the companies have appealed. and the
ouestion il now before the Supreme Court Of
the United States.
Missouri is another State III which the Farm
ers are severely taxed 10y the railroads, ana
the annual message of Che Governor gives
some suggestive facts and figures of the grants
made TO corporations there also. 1t appears that
there are 2,Sj7 miles Of road in the State. the
value Of which with their rolling stock, equip
ment, and other property, not including ioV-
eminent lands, is estimated con the basis
of the sworn returns OF their oihcers) az
S24 23l }}0 The Governor dOed not KNOW
how much the enormous land grants these
roads have received from Congress are
worth: but he presents some ra'hei
astonishing figures TO show what aih
they have received from the State OF Missouri
TO build these 100000 worth Of railroads,
the directors obtained bonds of Che State
(oyer and above what was realized by the
State from liens upon the roads, 10 the amount
Of Si6,T62. D0i: bonds Of counties. cities, ana
townships 10 the amount Of s2S,5'6.0OJ: total,
sl,3}S.oOl: excess of laid" over the whole
value of the property. S9l ,l0,,jH
We commend these figures 10 the Farmers
Friends in Washington who propose tn cheaper
TRANSFORMATION by getting Congress, 10 bnlld n
new railroad for S3)0,0OO,OOO and let some
body else own it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-21
TERMS or THE IRiECNE.

O.nY 1EIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEMi- WEEKLY IElBI NJ, Mail Subscribers p3 Der an.
EEEkIY tribune. Mail Subscribers. :" per aunum
AdvertIsIng Rates.
DAuY TEIBU NJ 0c 5Dc iOc Soc 7Jc, aud 81 per ins.
fEMI-N EEKIY TRIBUNE - and 80 cents per hne.
WEEKLY tribune. 50. -, and - per line,
According 10 position IN the paper.
1egms cash in advance.
Address. TnE TRIBUNE. New-York.
Advertisements received mt uptown offices. 81 w.
Si,t or JJ3 ". jd-St: al the Harlem Once. 1856
Ionrth-ave between l!9th and lJOthsts; and AT the
BrDoklyn Branch Office S!5 Westinghouse. next
door to the POst-0llcr. TIL p. H., at regular rates
The WEEKLY TRIRCNE will he ready this
morning Al o'clock in wrappers for mailing Price
Cents.
THk TRIBUNE IN EuHOrE.-An ONCE for TRIBUNE Ad-
VcroeeutS and SUBSCRIPTIONS Is opeu in London.
No. FIcc-st.. r.. & All English aud Continental al
Ncrtisemcnis intended for insertion IN 1HE NEW YORK
IRIBt should he direct to the London Office.
tubscrpti0ns for period will he received At the
Office. aud single copies OF the paper may always
b. obtained.
lJIie,s YOHx TEIBI
~ Fleet-st.. T.. G., London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-21
Aep-i1otk Daily grib1larc.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1874.

The Municipal hill has passed the French Assembly ny
"a ina orty Of a. The Duke DccaLes stated that France
wOnld endcNor To maintain peaceful relations with
forcgn powers - Tnc report of dIsagrecments in
the Briti,h Cabinet is denied. So Mr.. Washburne
presented to VI. Theirs gold medal on behalf of the
French residents of Philadelphia. =@ The Spanish
Minister Of Marine has gone TO Cartagena. - The
international Postal Congress at Hernc is TO bo opened
On the 18th OF October. ls14
In the Senate Yesterday Messrs Oglesby and BOgy
discussed the cheap transportation question, and the
Committee Transportation Routes was requested
10 report the subject within reasonable time; the
Consideration the subject OF specie payments was re-
sumed Messrs BrOwnlow and Gordon arguing against
resumption; Mr.. Chandler suggested u new plan for
resumption; the Post Route bill was discussed until
Adjournment. In the House. the Committee on Rail
roads aud Canals reported bill regulating commerce
by railroad among the several States; new rule pro
y,ding that all motions suspend the rules except TO
40 into the Committee OF the Whole shall be seconded
by majority before being submitted to the House was
adopted after long discussion
The nomination of Mr. Waite to he Chief-Justlce was
reported on favorably by the Judiciary Committee yes
terday and his confirmation Is regarded as certain.
- In the jay Cooke bankruptcy case. at Phadel-
phis Judge Cadwaader interpreted the $50 section OF
the Bank uptey act ana favored the appointment Of an
assgnee. The slate senate discussed the proposed
Constitutional Amendments. ==== The Pennsy lyania
miners are burlll ptIIoo'WS
- A depot and five stores were burned at Chicago.
- Nine women were Killed by explosion III a knit
eng mil at Remington. W.
Mr. sullivan, the independent candidate who was
favored by Apollo Hall, elected 10 the Assembly ia
the place OF Genet Prof X. 4. Proctor, +. X. D.,
Iectured OH the Wonders OF the star Depths -
.rhe Committee Fifty" agreed that no effort should
e made 10 influence the Governor in the Brton inves
tigaton. So DIR. Budingtons church refused to re-
iu net ON ion
- The Brennan COterie and Letter Carriers balls
were largely attended. police captain was tried
Sor neglect Of duty. - Gold, 1l1i, llll III 49,.
Thermometer, $50 $50. 25'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-21

Mr. Bennett, The representative from the
Eastern District of Brooklyn. has introduced
into the Assembly u bill TO rcorganize the
Brooklyn Bridge Company. II proposes that
u new directory of nineteen members shall be
composed of five members elected by the
present private stockholders, five to be named
by the Mayor of Brooklyn. and IA many by
the Mayor of NewYork, and four Others, to
consist of the Mayors and Controllers of the
two cities. We are not sure that there Is a
swindle concealed in this proposition; but from
the fact that it gives the present private stock
holders at least double the representation they
are entitled to. and in view of the origin of
the bill, we are led to conclude that 1t Is
proposition in the interest of McCue'
Kingsley & Co. According to The amount
Of money invested by the various con-
tribut0rs, Brooklyn is entitled to three
fftha of the rcrrcro utution, Hv"-ruIh ~
threc-tenths. and the private stockholders
to onc-tenth. This would give, in fair pro-
portion, the City of Brooklyn, i'll a directory
of twenty, twelve members New-Iork would
DO entitled to six, and the stockholders to
two members if their stock were paid up in
full. Bnt, as everybody knows, their stock is
not paid up ii full, and is not likely to
be. Mr.. Benefits bill needs to be amended
by giving the two cities their proper proper
ton Of directors, and committing to them the
very responsible duty of finishing this i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-21
DGslnsss Nonlrs

NuTE TO THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE CO.,
=. .Il Conn. cor 4 iife OF General Accident Poht.
EVERYTHING IN HOMEOPATHY
A. 1NrHEEl jG2 sud Sl7 Broadway Book, FANNY MEDICINE
U1HE0FAIHI, SPEIfr. NFTEHNAHY MEDICINE J,riHres
<.hu,ss. Tetsis. iirNrHH1- WHICH HN7EL Sc. &c.
lHE SEVEN SENSES. by DR.. r. w. Raymond,
n rrIHu>E LxCrrag EKrKt No. :. Price . cent.
FARMERS AND llORuCULrUR IoTs should read
lusrCs which
IL, fully reported iu IUsrVE ESu, No 10 Price oc,os BY msL
Address THF rRRuNH .Yoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-21

We are rather surprised to learn from The Saturday
Rerier that Tacitus has no readers in England OK
cept among professional scholars. The Agricola and
Gornania together with considerable portions of
the History among the most familiar textbooks
w most American colleges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-21
Amuscments ano Msstincs.

ACADEMY or MusIc--hngsh Opcra: Lucia hi Lam
mcrmoOf." Miss Kellogg.
BAIS H\LI.-The Pilgrim.
Booth
CoLossECM-AtI II and att "Cyclerams of London by
BAY"
TTTh ANENTB HEATiR-" Nan aud Wife"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE," Humpty Dumpty Abroad
q. l.. Fox
Himo's GARDES.-"T The Relies OF the Kitchen" The
Vokcs Family.
OLYMPIC TuEAIER.-At and at 8: Novelty Entertain
ment."
1o>f PASTORS OPERA HoUsE.-Varieties
UNION SQUARE THLATBR-At ISa: Meighan Benefit.
Al g. Led Astray.'
WNLACK's TuL,TER.-" Money" Lester Waack.
V>uI CUArTL.-Lrc.urc. Miss Kate Hillard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-21

The Wonders of the Star Depths, on which
MIR. Proctor discoursed last night, afforded a
greater scope for eloquence than tho subjects
he has previously chosen, and the lecture.
which is fully reported, with illustrations, Oh
our eighth page, will be found to partake of
the grandeur of the subject. As before. Mr..
Proctor has given the latest discoveries and
the most recent views of astronomers widely
removed in many instances from the current
expressions of the textbooks, ana conveying
many new conceptions of the character of the
stellar universe. 1t is almost unnecessary to
add that many Of these recent interpretations
are largely the result of Mr., Proctors own
studies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-21

that BODY who have an insane ambition TO
figure in print with political essay of some
body's composition. and each ono OF them has
30 many friends willing to please anybody at
Government expense, that tho reform has
small chance of success. But it Is move IN
the direction of honesty a. well as economy.
and deserves to succeed at any rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-21

Senator Anthony will deserve the thanks OF
O speech ridden country if he only introduces
to-day the resolution which it is said he pro-
poses to, making it unlawful for any member
of Congress to print in the Congressional
Record any speech not actually delivered; If
no carries it through he will almost deserve
On equestrian statue. 1t is quite doubtful
Enough if the House, even if the Senate
should adopt it, would view it with favor.
There are 70 many very stupid persons Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-21


Governments expense, that tho reform has
small chance of success. But it is q move in
the direction of honesty az well as economy.
and deserves to succeed at any rate
The United States District Attorney, for the
Eastern District of this State has indicted the
Local Supervisor and one OF his clerks. ana
also q General Agent of the Treasury named
Sanborn, for alleged frauds in the collection
of the tax on legacies. etc. We do not
know whether Mr.. Tenney, the District Attor-
ney referred to, or the accused is in the right,
and for our present purpose 1t is nnmaterlai
which may be correct; but when we are told
from Washington that Gen. IL. f. Butler ana
others are moving to have the aforesaid DIS
trict-Attorncy removed and the indictments
quashed we naturally conclude that the ac-
cused and their influential friends are afraid
of q trial At any rate, it seems only proper that
Mr. Tcnney should have chance of producing
his evidence, and the accused their defense.
There il a third party to this trial-to-wit the
publc-and for its sake the issue should be
tried
Representative McCrarys report on the right
Of Congress to regulate railroad commerce
among the States has been submitted to the
House II ia an exhaustive document and &C
companies a bill designed 10 carry out the
principles laid down in the report. The argu-
mcnt is tWo-fold and is directed 20 the con
stitutional question first and that of cxpe-
diency next. The report examines the right
of Congress to make regulations concerning
commerce among the States, railroad teams
portation being considered commerce IN
the sense in which that term ia used In the
Constitution. The conclusion Is that a rail
road may be controlled 10y State, and
that Congress may make any rcSula-
ton concerning commerce among the
States which any State may make con
corning that which is completely internal. The
question OF eXpcdicncy requires less elaborate
argument. CitiDD-rcrtain wcll-known state
monts concerning the exorItant rates charged
for transporting staple products, the report
asserts that Congress b0. the power 10 regu-
late freight rates. and that any attempt at
regulation which stops short Of prohibition of
excessive charges would be Intellectual. The
report ia sure TO create q great deal of debate
III Congress; the questions involved are of the
graye,t Importance.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-23

AN ENrERpR1sINc COUNTRY EDrroR-The
Detroit Free Press contains the follow
ing: 49,
township of White Oak, 1ngham coun'
ty, sticking to every farmer until nc
rot his name and money, and so 1t hap
pened that he came to house where
death had Just calleda few hours before
The farmers wife was laid out, and the
husband and children were grieving
over her loss when the editor knocked
at the door.
whats up?" inquired the editor, as
he saw the farmers solemn countenance
before him.
"My wife is dead" replied the farm
er.
"Is that so?" unused the editor, q lit
tie disappointed. "Dd she die easyT
dropped of like lamb"
ibid she say anything"
"Not a word-just went right to
sleep like"
81 didn't know" continued the edit
or, q sad look on his face, "but what
she might have requested you to sub
scribe for the Cascade, which you know
is the best paper in the country. II
you want it III take yonr name right
in, and under the circumstances ! won't
charge cent for the obituary notice!"
The farmer hung offfor while, but be-
fore the editor went away he had two
additional dollars in his pocket. and
had written an obituary notice for pub
lication in the next issue which the be-
reaved husband pronounced "a mighty
smart piece"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-23

OLp Moss.-The residents and OCCASION
al visitors of Sacramento will remem'
Der an old colored citizen of that city
who answered to the name Of "Mosc,
and had little boot-black stand on
Second street, in front Of the Union
Hotel. "Mose was good.hnmored, ac-
commodating. honest, and had many
friends. During our recent visit to the
Capital we noticed that his former place
of business was occupied by a stran-
ger Of the same race and color. "Hcw's
this we querried; where's Mose!'
The old darkey rcvcren.lv raised his
hat and rolled his eyes upward, and in
a solemn voice replied: "Mose is in
Heaven" "What! Nose deady' Eyes,
sab" he responded, hes done gone
dead more'n year ago. He had de
biggest funeral You ever secn-de boys
all turned out, sab, to Noses funeral
Every body went You ough,er ben
here; Nose he know'd you mighty well:
he's good man, mighty good man,
sab; yes. sab, Nose is in heaven, shurc."
What was the natter" "Well. you
see, Nose tuck cold one day; he never
got over it; it card him off in less than
a week: he died Of ammonia, sab.
Mex gen'leman."-MariIosa Gazette.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-23
A WoRp FaoM A WoMAS.-Som

A WoRp From A WoMAS.-Some citi
zen of Santa Barbara has written a let
ter to the press" calling for a woman's
brigade to fight the whiskey traffic, To
which a woman" replies in the same
paper and concludes thus:
"A little story" is also suggested t.
my mind by the passage have quoted
an old story, and told often in various
ways, bu, this is abou, the substance
of it;
A pioneer and Betsy his wife had
just taken possession of an unfinished
log cabin in new settlement, when one
morning there came marching in at the
place where the door should have been,
large bear. Our lord Of creation
sprang up to beam overhead aud look.
ed on bravely while Betsy dispatched
the animal with an AK. Then he let
himself down and rushed forth joyfully
triumphant, to inform the neighbors
that "me and Betsy killed bari"
Now good brothers, good sensible
business men Of Santa Barbara. who
know what is for your own best inter.
est and the safety and responsibility of
your city, suppose you just 60 to work
and attack this hydra-headed monster
yourselves. 1t is a Christian duty with
many of you. and a matter of common
sense with all of you who have not
pecuniary interest in the liquor traffic
sufficient to compensate for what you
lose. If you have not the strength and
the resolution to do this, which is Ger.
tainly your work and not ours, then it
will be in order for Citizen to call out
and organize that praying brigade"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-23
THE CHRONICLE.
CHATTER I.
BIZ MOSS LIZZIE CoRY,

l. And it came to pass in the DAYS
of Ulysses, son of Jessie, whose sur
name is Grant, that the King and wise
men of a far off land even the land
where silver and gold do abound, is
sued decree and writing commanding
that a costly temple should be built on
a fertile spot in the City of San Jose,
which is near to the sea.
2. And moreover they decreed that
the temple be dedicated to certain
tribe called Normalites, for all time to
come.
3. Now the Normalites were a vast
and mighty people, and exceeding wise
in their own conceit.
4. And 80 they gathered themselves
together a vast multitude from the
North and from the South, from the
East and from the West, yea and even
from the far off land of the East.
s.. And there were Millerites a whole
tribe, and Jacksonites and Keefernitcs
and Wash, whose surname is the Cap.
tain, and of the tribe of Hammond two
and of the tribe of johnson three tho
one abode not many days. and of 9TH
ers q multitude that could not be mum.
bered, for they were even as the fowls
of the air.
6. And so it was that they thirsting
for yet more knowledge come up yearly
to the temple, returning again to the
land whence they came, when their peo-
pie would behold them with astonish-
ment and open not their mouths for
wonder.
I. Now there was . law in the land.
that the King should appoint FIVE men
good and true, who with the King and
Grand High Priest should watch over
The temple and provide Priests to minis
ter daily therein; and that they should
pay to those who ministered, not on
y the customary gifts Of the temple |
BUT shekels Of silver and shekels Of gold.
8. And about the second year Of his
'eign King Newton said unto the HIGH