davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14
IT. o X Il / q N.

The Elections-Loss Of Life.
LONDON, Feb 13.-Fifteen Conservatives and
eleven Liberals were elected to Parliament yes
terday.
persons were drowned.
Spanish News.
MADRID, Feb. 18.-The investment of Bllboa
by the Carlist forces continues. Gen. Morian
is concentrating troops in Santauder, and will
soon advance to the relief of the city.
Mob Dispersed.
HAVANA, Feb. ia mob of several huns
dred marched toward the Captain General
place last evening with the intention of de
manding that the government send into the
field the entire battaliOns of volunteers with
their own officers, instead of one-tenth of
battalion as ordered in Jovelar's recent DEGREES.
The mounted police met and dispersed the riot
ers. No casualties.
The police have arrested Saturnio Martinez,
and a priest named Castro. They are known
to be strong Republicans, and are reported con-
nected with yesterdays demonstration. The
city is now quiet but the people fear further
trouble. Cd.
Various Matters.
The Consular Agent of the United States at
Baracoa officially denies tie truth of the re-
port that the United States steamer Kansas
took soundlngs off the harbor while recently
lying at that port.
Line lrO0Ci1Q Is IcdhiHS U0uiy anu
will probably 90 to Martinique to be locked.
Elk President Santa Anna arrived in Havana
Yesterday from Nassau en- route to Mexico. He
says he returns to Mexico under President
Lerdo's proclamation of amnesty but is firmly
resolved to take no part in Mexican politics.
Destructive Fire.
HALIFAX, Feb. ia fire broke out tonight
in Ward q Browns store, Water street, and
rapidly communicated with the building ad-
joining, occupied by Precourts saloon and
Egan's gun store. The buildings were of wood
and situated in a crowded part of the city. At
II o'clock the fire continued to spread. During
its progress an explosion occurred in Precourts
saloon, by which number of fremen were Sc
verely injured, one probably fatally, their hands
and faces being badly burned. -Four buildings
were completely Quilted. Loss about $4,000.
VaFl0ns Matters.
The steamer Alhambra arrived from Port
land this morning.
Uneaslness is felt here at the ron-arrival of
the brigantine ITALIA, which left Boston twelve
days ago for Halifax.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14


NEW YORK. Feb l3IEvening; Cotton is dun and
Er sa k o1S bales Mi 70 up.nds at 1Sae
100; Round Hoop Ohio at 60 q 90; Western 50
so Southern 1 at So % e II %: Wheat dull and
q 60; No Milwaukee at 81 q IS; No q Chicago
y S %; wM.e Mcnigan W. Corn Il heavy and
g 2c lover sales o. quo bush; new Mixed Western
Cats All and So .nJ ; .or OF ooc annat
Western Mixed 81 S &c: State "a 81 rs SiSc Wh;ts
Is co. Pork heavy; new mess Is rs "a is ia ~ Lard
is frmer: steam rendered nj q, S asc Rnt}:- f~ .r
Ohio at Is S. State 50 a 4sc. WSskey IS steadH
western II. Rice ia dulI Sugar verv on;af. ss;r -
good refining ~ "a Sc prime &c cofee nominal min Y,
Moiasses is IN limited request New Orleans at s. "a
Rosin heavy at So for strained. Petroleum-crude
easier q g Tic; refined at 143c Tallow quiet at 70
@ l3-l6c.
at 5-lSd. '''''' ''' "'' 'A' ''''0n Per ''sam
CHICAGO, Feb. 1s.-Fiour is dull and nominal and
nset1 10 sn orar 50s o aeat dull
Snr;no AZ ~. cash. seer for MEN ~ Ts,ss ~ MOI
21 No s1rns Il se 1s Sl 4 rea ac 90 AP1
Mixed at 81 sc cssb ISL c'S ssIIeT qSlsr
ia ssc oats lower and IN ir os o. 81 new
jectsd ale Rye is steady; Mo- fresh at sci g $50.
171@17s; Nos Spring IS a 1 co. Pork in lair
demand and firm at IA 90 cash; "A 10 seller Mar; do
seller Mar N ~ 1s@I sse sna h aa% at
Meats are steady shoulders at 5Ac; short rib middles
at 40; o2f Tor snort clear loose on spot. Bacon
steady shoulders &c; clear rib SIC; clear sides sc
packed. Wh1skey nrm at SOC. Dressed Hogs firm
at62o g s 30;
Heceipts-lo0oo DDls nour, i2S0O0 bush wheat, So
S"sb harley Jus" o"''' wv" 'u'n iyo i''0'V
Sh;nments 10 oo0 bb,s Aorr ss am hrsh -n... =,
00O nnsh corn mn hmsb oar. Hoo hmsh r ~
bu.h heriev ''''' ""'A '"''' WV" ousn iyo' '"Vv
0.oA o0'
CiNCiNNATI. FEB. 13-Provisions-forki Is nominal
at 10 w % 10 70 Lard dull; steam at SIC; kettle Sc.
Bulk Meats quiet and steady; shoulders at 54,; clear
rib sides at 7ac loose and Tic packed clear sides at
~. clear r;b ;dss otfared of az % % , ~
sold at s3o loose. Live H.,gs GIIj and unchanrcd.
light at 90 as 60; heavy at as S co. recefnts''
$500 head; shipments 1900 head. Whiskey steady AT
sc.
MILWAUKEE Feb 13-Flour quiet and unchang-
ed; extra Spring at s 90 80. Wheat steady; No
Spring ~; No2 Spring at l93 cash; GOT seller
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14

PHILApELpnIA, Feb. BIN the District
Court this morning the report OF Edwin M.
CIV of jay Cooke g. Co, was filed, together with
the report of the Commissioner and that of the
Register endorsing the same. The report sets
forth that the receiver has received in the ag-
gregate 81 ,445, 1885, and paid 81 81, 1872 68,
leaving on his hands balance of S83 80087
The claim of the receiver of one per cent on
the disbursements was not decided upon by the
Court
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14

HAYDN AssoCIATIoN.-The annual meeting
of the Haydn Association was held last even
ing at Congress Hall. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:-President,
+. B. Coyle, Jr.; Vice President, Samuel
Thurston; Secretary, Geo. G. Burgess; Treas
urer, Frank Moves; Librarian, w. P. Jordan;
Conductor, H. Kotzschmar; Second Conductor,
J. L. Shaw; Pianist, Mrs. G. o. Gosse; Coun-
selors, S. H. Libby, j. E. Noyes, II. II. Low ell,
Mrs H. N. Wetherbee and Mrs. G. Norcross.
The meeting adjourned until Monday evening"
when important business will come before
Them
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14
A Big Thief.

SANpusKy. O., Feb. 13.-Rush r. Sloane, re-
moved in October from the Presidency of the
Cincinnati Sandusky & Cleveland Railroad,
was arrested here to-day on seventeen distinct
charges of embezzlement preferred ny the
company. Bail was fixed at $46 600 for his ap-
further charges are to be made, Civil suits for
about S15O,0O0 had already been commenced.
Sloane's property in Chicago, Toledo, Boston
and this CITY has been attached.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14
Crop Reports.

JACKSONVILLE, Ill. Feb. 13-The National
Crop Begster says 81 100000 bushels OF wheat
and 100000 bushels of oats, of the crop OF
1873, remained in the hands of producers IN
Wisconsin on Feb. list. The estimates of the
damage to growing crops are increasing some-
what although the prospect still favors amuch
larger yield than last year
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14

LAND CLEARING.-Mr. Daniel l. Deland of
this city, and Mr. Charles Robinson of Scar
boro', have purchased a lot of land in Scarboro
near Pleasant Hill. containing 140 acres. They
are now engaged in clearing the land. Fifty
men and sixteen teams are busy at work. The
land is on the line of the Boston & Maine and
the timber, amounting to 100000 feet of pine,
is carried on the railroad to Saco to be sawed
About 1900 cords of frewood is to be taken to
Boston All the timber is under contract to
Boston parties
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14

For THoMAsToN-The son of Warden Rice
left for Thomaston at noon yes -erday as escort
for nine prisoners-one from Biddeford, viz:
Harkins, for murderous assault on his wife;
Burke, for burglary; Smith, for assault and
robbery; George H. Brown, for stealing boat;
Anthony Brown, for arson; Pinkham of Harps-
WE'LL for murderous assault; Littlefield and Ida
May Bell, for adultery. Terms vary from one
to nine years.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14

| QUEER SORT OF BLIss.-Thursday afternoon
| a woman about forty years of age, who gave
her name as Mrs. Bliss, came into the CITY
Clerks office with petition for aid saying that
she left her husband because of his drunken
habits, that she had young child to support.
and that she was in needy circumstances. Mr.
Robinson thought her to be the same woman
who year ago came to him with a pitiful
story OF trunk held for charges at the East
ern Express Office. This, however, she strenu-
ously denied
1t appears that the woman is an imposteo,
travelling about from place to place, and living
on the public-without an appointment too.
In Boston she represented herself to be Wild
ow of comrade of the Grand Army, and so
got money to reach this city. Arrived here
she went to the United States Hotel and sent
word to Mr. John Yeaton of Besworth Post
telling the story she told in Boston, and saying
she was on her way to Montreal. Mr.. A. M.
Sawyer, who is a member of the relief Com
mttee for ward four, called upon her and
promised aid. That, Thursday, evening, Bram-
hall Lodge X. p, received a note from her say
ing she was a widow of a member of the Order.
1t happens that Some of the Knights are COM
rades of Post Bosworth. So an imposture was
suspected, and a committee visited her prepared
to find out the truth of the matter. She told
her story to the committee and solemnly de-
clared that her husband was member of no
organization except the Knights of Pythias.
Mr.. Sawyer then interviewed" her, and order
ed her to leave town on pain of arrest. She
left yesterday noon. 1t seems she has imposed
upon Posts of the Grand Army in other Sec
tons of the State
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14

WooDFoRDs CoRNER.-The entertainment
given by the Oak Lodge Rhetorical Club on
Thursday evening, was decided success. The
house was crowded, and many were obliged to
stand The entertainment itself was more
than expected, both plays being acted in a
manner which surprised both the audience and
the actors themselves, and though the price of
admission was but 10 cents the proceeds of the
evening amounted to about $50. The Lodge
has reason to be proud of this Club. We hope
the plays will be repeated and can assure the
Club that they will meet with the success tney
truly and richly deserve. SPECTATOR
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Memorial to Agassiz,

BosroN Feb. ia meeting of prominent
citizens was held to-day at Wesleyan Hail.
presided over by Robert c. Winthrop, to take
into consideration memorial to Agassz. Ad-
dresses were made by Robert G. Winthrop,
Theo Lyman, Frof. W. B, Rogers, Ralph Wal
do Emerson Geo. B. Loring, and Prof. o. w.
Holmes. 1t was proposed to make the museum
of zoology at Cambridge, to which he devoted
the best years of his life, memorial monu-
ment. In order to do this, it was resolved to
raise the snm of $500, 900 to complete its en-
dowment. A committee of thirty with ex-
Chief Justice Geo. I. Bigelow as chairman,
was appointed to receive subscriptions and be-
fore the close of the meeting announced that
$65, 900 had been subscribed.
Suspected Firms.
The Traveller says that for some time pa st
there has been reasons for suspecting that the
firm of Cutter, Mclean & Co., have been inn
pllcated in Irregularities concerning the U. s.
revenue service The firm do business as COM
mission merchants and ship brokers at No. II
State street, and have borne good reputation
Government officers, however, believed that
there had been some transactions of the firm
which, to say the least, were slightly irregular
in their character, and on representing the case
to Judge Lowell were granted warrant for
the purpose of Selling such books and papers
as might apply to those transactions. The firm
received the officers courteously and interposed
no objections to their examination of the books
The work will occupy all day.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14

OMAHA, Feb 13.-The reported attack on
the wood party at Fort Fetterman Wednesday,
proves false.
Preparations already made for quick move
ment of the trooks into the Sioux country, and
forts are to be established at MILESTONE aud
Red Cloud Agencies. The force will be large
enough to hold their ground and protect the
agencies. The weather for military movements
is good.
VIM. McWalter. who murdered a man at
Nebraska City about a year ago, shot and kill
tight here to day. McWalter, with his part
ner, John Crank, has fled southwark. Thirty
armed men are in pursuit
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14

DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENTS Wednes-
day evening, is the date which the Woodford's
Corner Dramatic Club have fixed upon for the
presentation of their two new plays who
Speaks First" and 1.-The Spoiled Child" The
entertainment will be given in the School
House where stage will be erected. A pleas
ant evenings entertainment may be expected
by our friends in Deering.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14
FINANCIAL AND COmMERcv.,


FOrtland WhOIesnlc Mnrkels
FRIDAY, Feb. 13.-Flour is dull and prices are un
changed but sales are confined to small lots for i'm
mediate use Grain is steady at previous rates. Pro-
visions are firm. Sugars steady at 1Oic for gran
ulated. Produce is quiet with great firmness for po
tatoes, the receipts recently having been light. Rails
ms are trm at the advanced rates quoted yesterday
Beans are dull for pea and medium, while yellow
eyes very firm.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14
mETEOROLOGICAL

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TwENrY-FouR
HOURS
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHEF SIaNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
Feb. Is, 500 (P. N.))
For New England
on Saturday, northeast and southeast winds,
clouds a1d rain
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14
Municipal Court.

BEtOhE JOD0c MOnhio'
FR1pAy.-Wilam T. Murray and Patrick OMal-
lev. Search and seizure. Fined $50 each. Paid.
William H. Dyer. Search and seizure. Three
months. Appealed.
James Holland. Search and seizure Fined $50
with COSTS Appealed Motley.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14
The Indian Troubles.

CHEYENNE, Feb 13.-No reliable informa-
ton is received to-day in regard to the Ind an
troubles. Gov: Campbell has made requisi-
ton on the War Department for a quota of
arms due this territory, and to-day received a
telegram that arms and ammunition will be
forwarded Immediately from Leavenworth ar
seual for the use of citizens, should it become
necessary to protect themselves against the In
dams
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14

JUST REcEvED-one case of our Regalia
Britannica Cigars. Surpass all previous lots.
feb13-2t A. G. SCHLoTTERBECK.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14

RINEs & ROBERTSON are selling best Black
Brilliantines, Cashmeres and Alpacas at splen-
did bargains. 165 Middle street, opposite H: II.
Hay & Co. fe2eOdn
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14

SEND your orders for Oyster at Hatch's, 307
Congress street, 40 cents quart, delivered to
any part of the city. nov8Sf
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES

~, The Welcome and Boston Carpet Sweepers
dhe two best in use. AT w. G. Sawyer & Cos,
" Market Square. s&w2t
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14

European Markets.
LONDON, Feb. 13-12.3O P. M.-Consols at 915 q
81 for money and account.
American securities-Urited States new bs, 103A.
Erie preferred SOL.
IIyrRpoor. February 13-1,00 P. M Cotton Is
quiet and steady; M:d,ng uplands at Sd; DO Or
leans 81 a sad sales 900 bales. including 1000 for
EXPORT and speculation.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14

Hamilton, the thieving treasurer of Jersey
City, has escaped to Mexico by the liberal use
of money.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14

HE gentleman who exchanged hats at the
fraternity Entertainment will confer favor
by leaving it at the PRESS Office,
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14

Providence Print CIoth Market.
Providence. Feb. 13.-The printing cloths market
Is quiet; sales at s. SIC tor Sc and Sos and 81 Sc
for "a squares.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14
STATE OF MAINE.

CITY OF PORTLAND SIS.
To the Electors of the City of Portland,
February 9, 1S54.
gUyHE Aldermen of the City of Portland have pre-
pared Alphabetical lists Of such inhabitants as
appear to them to be Consitutionally qualified to
vote in the election Of Municipal Officers in and for
in open session at the Aldermen's Rooms on
Friday, the Twentieth Instant,
from nine to twelve o'clock A. NJ, and from three to
six O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose of receiving evil
dence of the qualifications Of persons claiming the
right to vote ON such election and for correcting said
lists
Given under our hands the day and year above
written.
j. YORK,
WILLIAM S,AIM GooLD, Aldermen
EpMARp Il DAVIES, City as
MICAH SAMPSON, Of
EDWIN CLEMENT, i Portland.
F. W. CLARK,
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14

ST. JOHN, NIB. Schr W Scott-cargo machn-
ery.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14

PERSoNAL-HOn. j. HI. Drummond has
named Mr.. w. H. Looney of this city, a mem
Der of the Freshman class at Colby University,
him. The generous donor could not have found
more deserving young men to remember in SO
substantial a manner.
Rev DR.. Hamln's physician has sent him to
Florida for his health. 1t is feared he he has a
tumor forming which may incapacitate him
for further work.
Edward jenkins, esq.,, the author of "Ginx's
Baby" arrived in the city with his family last
evening, and is stopping at the Profile. Mr..
jenkins has just received information of his
election to Parliament from Dundee, and will
sail for home in the Polynesiap this evening
The friends of Mr.. Eben Cram, of the Unit
ed States Hotel, will be pleased to learn that
he is recovering from his illness.
AN ABUsE.-Two young girls came into the
police station last night and complained of be-
ing insulted by some of the 'hoodlums'' who
infest the streets and lurk about the corners,
accosting every woman who glances their way.
The matter deserves more than mere mention,
| for the abuse is an intolerable one. The young
good nor the courage to be bad, think they have
accomplished wonders of wickedness by in
sulting woman, and fall down and worship
themselves as the Easiest" of boys and the
gayest of Lotharios. The weak minded fell
lows should be brought before Judge Norris, or
better still, consigned to an asylum for idiots.
OLD Folks CoNCERT.-We would invite
particular attention to the advertisement in an
other column of "The Old Folks Concert" at
City Hall this evening. This concert is given
in behalf of This Martha Washington Socie-
ty," of which many of the singers have long
been members The benevolent work of this
society is too-well known to require commenda-
ton. For two substantial reasons this concert
deserves public patronage because ii is in aid
of public charity,-and it is also in itself, a
most unique and interesting entertainment.
Let these philanthropic workers be encouraged
with full house.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14

A POPULAR HIsToRY.-Mr. Francis H. Cof-
fin, at 12O Middle street, is the General Agent
for Maine for Guizot's Popular History of
France The work will be issued in semi
monthly parts, and will be comprised in not
more than forty-eight nor less than forty parts.
1t will be printed at the University Press and
will contain forty steel eDgravings and two
hundred of the finest wood-cuts ever printed in
this country. The reputation of Guizot is a
sufficient recommendation to the work. Chas.
Sumner says: an. Guizot's History of France
should be read by all who are not Indifferent to
historical studies. To most interesting SUBJ
ject he brings the experience of statesman,
the study of professor and the charm of an
accomplished writer. I am glad you are to put
this recent work within the reach of all Amer
lean readers
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14

New Advertisements To-Day.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Adjourned Sheriff Sale-Matt Adams.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Don't go with cold wet feet-HaI,
Agents-Lorient Chemical Works.
Dog Lost-C. P. Mattocks.
United States Digest-Dresser, Mcclellan & Co.
10. o; F.Mutual Relief ASSOCIATION.
Mass. Institute of Technology.
duizots Popular History Of France-Cofin.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Carpet Sweepers-W. C. Sawyer & Co.
Inc gentleman who exchanged hats.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14

(SaIes at the Brokers' Board, Feb. 1871
Boston & Maine Railroad. Observation-Disclosures 1861
-
Portland Saco & Portsmouth R. .122
Second Call.
Boston and Maine Railroad U.s.. ,l03
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14

NORTH SCHooL.-In common with the other
schools of the city, the North School resumes
its sessions Monday, and the new Master, Mr..
Thomas Pennell, takes charge. Mr.. Pennell
has had large experience in school teaching,
aud his heart is thoroughly in the work. Be-
ginning to teach in his native town, Harpswell
at the age of twenty, he taught successfully in
that town and Brunswick and Topsham, for
fourteen years. In 1860 he was elected Sheriff
of the County, and after service of four yea
he returned to Harpswel, and to school teach
ing. In 1869 he came to this city to assume the
duties of County Treasurer. While in Harps-
well he was supervisor of schools, and since be-
ing here he has been member of the school
committee. For the last two years he has been
ON the subcommittee of the North School, and
so is familiar with its general workings
Miss Frances A..sfssl will act as clerk in the
office during the term of Mr.. Pencils absence.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14
Receipts OF Grain, DC.

Consi0nees. BbIs. Consi0nees. Bbls.
Norton, Chapman &Co. 100 Church, P g. Co. :. 100
W Coolidge 100 w H Milliken... 80
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14
MAGIC TALISMAN,

Far SURPRISING in Beauty, Grandeur and Talent
their famous production of the BLACK CROOK
last winter; Gorgeous, Costly and Elegant
Scenery, Ward Robes and Mechanical Effects than
ever before produced in New England.
Admission, Reserved seats s1.00; Parquette 70
cents; Gallery 80 cents for sale at Boz Office, COM
mencing Tuesday morning.
c. W. MITCHELL. General Agent.
fe13 St
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14

EASTERN r. r.
COnsi0nees. No. cars. Consionees. No. cor
Waldron q True, corn. L
John Dennis s. Co, 70 bbls beef.
Redlon & Co, IS bales broom corn.
BY water conveyance 900 bush cornmeal to Geo
w True q Co.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14
Receipts Of Flour.
EASTERN RAILROAD,

DAILY DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14

walls of a new building on Thompson street,
fell in, burying, 1t is reported, twenty work.
men undar the ruinS
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-16
SUMMONS.

TN THE DI6TRICT COURT, BEvENTH yU.
i dicial Distriet Of tho etase of EevadsA, in and
for the County Of Lincoln.-Bertha l.. Kellen.
berg, Plaintiff, w. Albert II. Kellenberg, De-
fendsnt,
Action brought in the District Court of the
Seventh Judicial District Of the stste Of Ne
yadA. In and for the County Of Lincoln, and
the complaint filed in said county of Lincoln,
The State Of Nevada sspds greeting. to Albert
II. Kellenberg. Defendant: You are hereby re.
quired 10 appear In an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff In the Dis
trict Court Of the Seventh Judicial District
of the State of Nevada, in and for the county Of
Lincoln, and answer the complaint filed therein.
within ten days exclusive OF the day of Ser
vice. after the service on You Of this summons,
If served in said county; or, II served out Of
said county. but within said District, within
twenty days. and in all other cases forty days; or
Judgment by default will be taken against you,
according to the prayer Of said complaint
, The said action H. brought to obtain decree
of this ccuft " dissolve The bonds Of lnatrt-
mony extstiag tween you, said defendant, and
said plAintid on the around 81 extreme cruelty ,
of life; all of which is more particularly set
forth in plaintiffs complaint ON file, and to
which you are referred. and for costs of suit
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
required. the said plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief herein demanded, and for
costs Of suit, IN gold coin ~ =
lBy order of Court.)
\ Given under my hand and the seal OF the Dis
tfict Court of the Seventh judicial District Of
49,, the State Of Nevada, in and for the
LIS. county Of Lincoln, this 6th day of Au-
49, gust In the year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy-four.
- .EFRt P.B MILLER, CLERK,
By J. M. HANFoRp, Deputy Clerk.
BISHOP Il SABIN. Plaintiffs Attorney.
au6-lawlm