davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-29
SAN FRANCISCO Stock REPORT

SAN FRANCISCO. April %.
sHAREs.l MORNING SALES.
$500 ophir-2O 2ok 90. 2ok 20 1917;
$50 Gould l. Curry-24 2si4 49,.
AGO Alpha-12A IL 12H
SEQ Kentuck-l5 l5h
Best Belcher-2s \ bid 90 asked
215 Savage-67 67b3O 66k 66h
so Chollar Potosi-64
100 Hale Norcross-44 4bblO an AN 451 bso
SO Crown Point-92 9l&
$50 Belcher-91 9OslO gOs5 9Ok 9Os9O 90 Of OH
9Os9O91
le5 Yellow Jacket-s2h sshbs 81 ssbso So
80 Imperial-57s
100 Empire MILK
lis Overmsn-4sk so 49h
so Silver Hll-9
100 California-xlh
95 Julia-3L 81
$50 Con Virgnia-S6 81 hb30
los Seq Belcher-q3 93h
100 Sierra Neyada-10
IS knickerbocker-5k
100 Caledonia-23 "a 23k 23As30
255 Woodville-2a.
40 Dayton-6A
so Union Comic
800 Y Con-2sa 8
20 Credentials
100 Tyler-95c
100 Leo-1
100 Patten-50c
800 Andes-1I
100 tlorida-3
AFTERNOON SALES.
SEQ Meadow valley-l0k 10 l0h
~ Raymond 4 Ely-22
315 Eureka Con-l6sS 17b30 IGN
so Pioche-5
800 Washington h creole-22Hbso
1850 Page Psnaca-1h III IL,
$50 American Flsg--3ss
900 HUM l. Hunt S7kc
so Silver Peak
$500 Belmont TX b30 ~
800 Ell Dorado SOUTH IN boo o.,
IT'S Rye Patch-2k az
800 Ell Dorado North-2k
IT'S Chief Of the Hill-62kc
100 Quntero-50c
500 Monitor tBelmont)-4
100 Bowery-20c
100 Watson-4
80 Golden Chariot-l7
90 Chariot Mill-5
10 War Eagle-2k
$50 South ChSriot-3O
$50 Ida Fillmore
90 Yellow Jackt-Slh
$40 Empire (Idaho)-7L7H ~.
$50 Belcher-S9h 80 90b3O s9b3O ssx ssk ssh
1000 Ohpir-l9 lsk 1ss 1874 lsAbj
go California-42 42hb30 42A
70 Crown POINTS, y rs 9ObJO
1856 Savage-f5 6sb30 64A
100 Hale Norcross- 43hslO 4ikb30 43h
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-29

II having been proposed to send Sir
Lambton Lorraine, the hero of Santiago
de Cuba, silver brick as testimonial
from the people of this city, about 800
was collected yesterday in few minutes.
Only one dollar was accepted from any
one person, though several gentlemen
offered So. $40 and $40, and one man
was anxious to give 500. 1t is not the
intention to send brick the lifting of
which would break Sir Lambton's
knightly back. but still good solid little
bar worth about $500. On the bar will
be engraved short and pithy inscrip-
ton, and it will be enclosed in a neat
box manufactured of our native noun
tain mahogany. Among those who yes
terday contributed were several ladies,
who were anxious to have dollar each
in the brick which is to be SO worthily
bestowed.-[ Virginia ENTERPRISE, 23d.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-29

WE are sorry that manager Frank
Drake has been compelled to shut down
the E5erhardt mill on account of the ut.
ter impossibility of getting ore down. In
conversation with him we learn that the
road from the mine to the mill has been
impossible for some days, rendering il
necessary to stop all teams from hauling
ore. In some places snow has been
shoveled out to depth of IS feet. As
soon as the weather settles Cf it ever
does, of which we have our doubts)
work will be again resumed.-[W. P.
News
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-29

The distilleries of the country for the
last fiscal year produced over $4,000, O0C
gallons. There were 445 distilleries, in
which about $40, 900, 900 capital was in.
vested, 10000 men were employed, and
nearly 20, 600, 900 bushels of grain were
consumed. four fifths of which was corn.
The spirits produced yielded nearly $780,.
OOO. 600 tax to the Treasury. Illinois is
the chief producer, and the Western
States distilled more than five-sevenths OF
all the spirits made.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-29

A FEW enterprising citizens OF this
place are agitating the subject of light.
ing Eureka with gas. A committee has
been appointed to visit the Pancake coal
mine, and if they report that sufficien,
coal can be contracted for at fair price,
steps will be taken at once to get pipes
and put up the necessary structures.
Il Eureka Cupel.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-29

ARRIVAL FROM THE EAsT.-Mrs. Why
land is happy to inform her lady friends
and patrons that she has just received
from New York by express, her varied
assortment of Spring Goods, and is will.
ing to dispose of the same at prices
which defy competition. apIl-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-29

And in accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board of hi ectt RS, made on the I'd day
of February. 1874, SO many shares Of each parcel
Of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold
at public auction, at the salesroom of Maurice
Dors h Co., No. 3l7 Montgomery street, San
Francisco California. on Monday, the 6th
day Of April, 1874, at the hour Of u cleck
III. Of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs OF advertising and
expenses OF the sale.
CT. BALLOON, Secretary.
Ofice-No. 426 Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco Cal, m22-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-29

The Hoosac smelling furnace is being
put in repair for the Summer campaign.
A large amount of ore is being delivered,
and the supply of charcoal will be suffi.
cient. When fully at work, seventy tons
of ore will be reduced in twenty -four
hours, and extra teams will be put on to
haul the bullion to the railroad. Eureka
Cupel.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-29
T. d. EDWARDS.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
LAW,

CAnSON UT NENADAi
will practice in all the Courts of this State.
Being Attorney for the Central Pacific Railroad
Company, will obtain title to the lands belong
ing to the Company, for any parties wishing to
purchase.
Having paid especial attention to the practice
before the United States Land Office for nine
years, respectfully tenders his services for that
branch Of business. Will take necessary steps
to secure the selection of lands by the State,
and obtain patents for the same for parties with
or without their being present.
Having an associate Attorney at Washington
especial attention will be given to obtaining
patents to public lands and mines, as well al
suits and business generally before the Depart
ments. my20tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-29
DESCRIPTION OF PRISONERS.

TIM MCNAMARA; A native OF ireland; aged
81 years; height feet Ion inches (shoes) blue
eyes, light brown hair, red beard, scar on left
hip, scar on right side OF back under shoulder
blade, made by knife, mole on back Of right
elbow. Sent from Storey county, Sept 6, 1867,
for years. for manslaughter.
WIN. FORREST; Aged 20 years; trade, machn-
list; dark brown curly hair, blue eyes, large scar
on forefnger bnuckle Of left hand. Sent from
Storey county February IL, 1870 for years, for
burglary.
THOMAS HEBRON; A native of Florida;
aged 3S years; height feet, hazel eyes lwatery)
dark brown hair, long face, blood veins in right
leg badly swollen, scar on left hip, shot in
shoulder in attempting to break prison Dec. l.
1870. Sent from Elko county March 0, 1870
Sentenced for life, for burglary.
CHARLES JONES; Native Of Ohio, aged IS
years; weight 149lbs.; light brown hoir, hazel
eyes, scar on right hand, ship in india ink on
left arm, small ears. Sent from White Pine
county March II. 1870, for 10 years, for murder
2nd degree.
DAVID LYNCH; Native of New York, age 81
years. height feet 7 inches weight l55lbs.;
blue eyes, brown hair, sandy beard four dots in
india INK on left hand, star ON right hand in
india ink. Goddess Of Liberty and American
heg in red and blue ink on right arm, over
which is three stars wreath and heart; two
hands on left arm in red and blue ink Sent
from White Pine county April %, 1870, for 8
years, for grand larceny.
Il. q. WATSON; Native of Michigan: age 90
years. height .eet 10 inches, weight l6Olbs.;
blue eyes, dark brown hair, spare face, scar on
back OF neck. Sent from Elko county June "a,
1870, for % years, for robbery.
ELIJAH INGRAM; Native Of New York: age
Al years; light blue eyes, light brown hair, light
brown beard. long spare face, mole on right
shoulder, scar on inside of right thigh, scar on
right side of forehead. Sent from Nye county
sept. 49, 1870 for 20 years, for assault with in
tent to murder.
f. b. PARSONS; Native of New Hampshire;
age 80 years; height feet 10 inches; blue eyes,
auburn brown hair, sandy beard, round face,
nigh forehead, small scar on left forefinger.
sent from Washoe county for 20 years, for rob-
berry, Dec. 25 1870.
JOHN l. JACKS; Native Of Pennsylvania; age
" years height feet ga inches, weight l43lbs;
dark hair, dark eyes, one small vaccination
mark on right arm between elbow and shoulder.
Sent from Nye county, Sept. II 1871. for years,
for grand larceny.
mr3l-2w-4w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-29
DELINQUENT SALES.

Alps Silver Mining Company
Location of principal place Of business, San
francisco Csiifornia-Loeation Of works, lily
District, Lincoln county Nevada.-hotice.-
There is delinquent upon the follow wing des-
eIibed stock. on account # assessment tNo. q
levied on the I'd day Of February, 1874, the sew
efai amounts set opposite the names Of tie res-
peetlye shareholders, as follows;
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-29
NOTICE.

ID J. II. SMITH AUTHORIZES A. BROWN
to collect all bills due him in Phoebe, and
no other person is authorized to make such col
lection. p. II. SMITH.
Phoebe, March 3, 1874. matt
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-29
q. p. r.. II.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
" go, 1878, Trains will leave OGDEN
dailys follows:
5 $50 p. NJ. Passenger Train for Sacramento
and San Francisco.
Sass II. NJ. Freight Train for Sacramento
and San Francisco.
T. II. GOODMAN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
A. N. TowNE, General Superintent. n21.tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-29
MINING COMPANIES.

Following are the principal Mining Companies
on the San Francisco Stock Boards, together
with the number of feet in each mine and
shares to each foot:
NEVADA MINING COMPANIES.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-29

A II TIE RECORD OFFICE YOU can
n get the finest Of Job Work done 10 order
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-29
Utah Central Railroad

TIME. TABLE.
YNRAINS LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY DAILY
i at 80 =. m and 3:45 p. m. Arrive at Og.
den at 7 80 a, m. and 5A5 p. m.
Trains will leave Ogden daily at $40 u m and
$50 p. m. Arrive at Salt Lake City ut 10 40 g. m
and $50 p. m.
Mixed Trains
Will run daily, Sundays excepted, leaving Salt
Lake City ut q. IN. and 6 30 p. M, and Ogden
st s .. m. and 80 q. m. au23-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-29
H. WARD, UNDERTAKEN.

Metallic Burial Cas- on hand. Special stten-
tion given to shipment Of bodies.
mr3l.u.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-29
SALOONS & LIQUOR HOUSES.

"a bird in the hand is worth two in the BUSH"
Speed Increased ! Fare Reduced /!
One Quality! One Prioe!! One Bill!
IN ORDER TO KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES.
i and close out our stock, the Panaca Saloon.
Lacour street, will, from and after this date,
reduce the Price of all drinks to
q NJ Il bit:
Quality and variety in Liquors and Cigars
surpassed by none. "A word to the WISE"
Remember the place, "PANACA, Saloon,
next door to John Roeder. Lacour st.
NEWMAN l. MAHLsTEDT.
Phoebe, March IL, 1874. m12-1m
e. HAMILTON,
Wholesale @ and "''."
-Doa1ervin--
Fine wines, LIQUORS AND CIGARS,
Main Street, Phoebe.
VNHE RETAIL DEPARTMENT COMPRISING
i q Liquor and Billiard Saloon, with four
New and
SPLENDID TABLES!
Has been fitted up regardless of expense, and
challenges comparison with any Saloon in the
state. au6-tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-29
Eloquence OF Patrick Henry.

During the distress of the American
army. caused by the invasion of Corn
wallis and Philips in l7SI. Mr.. Nenable,
an army commissioner, took two steers
for the use of the troops from Mr.. Hook.
il Scotchman, and Il man of wealth. who
WAS suspected of being unfriendly to
the American cause.
The act was not strictly legal and
after the war had closed. Hook. by the
advice of one Mr.. Cowan. Il lawyer of
some distinction, thought proper to
bring an action for trespass against Mr..
Ncnable.
Mr. Henry appeared for the defend
ant: and he is said to have contributed
much to the enjoyment of his hearers.
At one time he excited their indigna-
ton against Hook, and vengeance WIS
visible in every countenance again,
when he chose to ridicule him, the
whole audience was in Il roar of laugh
ter He painted the distress of the
American army. exposed almost naked
to the cold of il winters sky, and maj X
ing the frozen ground over which they
malched with the blood of their unshOd
feet.
"Where was the man. said he, ''who
had an American bosom, who would
not have thrown open his fields, his
barns. his cellars, the doors of his
house, the portals of his breast, to re-
ceive with outspread arms the meanest
soldier in that little band of starving
patriots Where is the man? There
he stands: but whether the heart of an
American beats in his bosom, you, gen
| tlannn are tn iuIpr y
He then carried the jury by the power
of his imagination to the plains of \ ork-
town: the surrender of which had fol-
lowed shortly after the act complained
of. He painted the surrender i'll the
most glowing and noble colors of his
eloquence: the audience SAW before
their eyes the humhled and detected
| British us they marched out of their
trenches; they saw the triumph which
| lighted up every patriotic face; they
heard the shout of ''Nictory :" the cry
of '.WaShington and liberty - as it rung
and echoed through the American ranks,
and was rc-echoed from the hills, and
from the shores of the neighbOring
river.
but bark :" continued Henry, "what
notes of diScord are these which disturb
the general JOY, and silence the accla-
nations of victory? They are the notes
of John Hook, hoarsely bawling through
the American camp, Beef. beef! beef
The court was convulscd with laugh
ter; the jury retired, and. we regret to
say, John Hook lost his cause.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-29
Cruelty of Isabella.

The Jews were the favOrite victims
of the Inqui>itiOn. When history shall
cease to he as unreal us a fairy tale,
and when crime shall no longer find
its defenders, it will be related that
1.-THE gentle and virtuOus' Isabella in
tiicted heavier woes upon the human
race than Messalina or Mary Tudor.
In 1892, in the dawn of a new civiliza-
ton that was to overthrow at last the
dark places of cruelty, and crush pOpes
and inquisitorS i'll a general uprising of
the nation. Isabella. the foundress of
the Spanish Inquisition, urged the ex-
pulsion of the Jews from Spain. No
pity had she for the mothers who were
to he torn from their prosperous homes
to perish of hunger and thirst on the
African shores, who were to leap into
the blue Mediterranean to escape the
insults of their captOrs, TO see their
babes die i'll their arms, their children
sold into fatal slavery; no compassion
for the throng of learned and famous
men who were to founder in crowded
ships or languish with disease and
starvation in Il foreign land. 1t is not
told that the bigOted queen ever felt
any remorse for her cruel deeds, or was
ever willing to soften the woes she had
inflicted needlessly on the most valu-
able portion of her subjects. At the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-29

going int high priced stock, and max
ing money on it as others do. He
should have reflected that every far
mer cannot have his Abdallah. And
few farmers are equal to the trick of
paying $4O,6O0 for a COW, or $4,000
for horse. But the reason he assign
ed is the right one. But we are living
in a period of unparalleled excitement
for getting money. 1t pervades all
classes of society, and even Govern
ment officers from the President down,
show signs of being influenced by it in
the management of Government affairs.
A combination of circumstances Just
now prevents farming from being as
profitable as most other pursuits. Com
paratively it is dull, protitless en-
ployment, at least, here among us.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-29
Mans Unselfish Friend.

This town furnishes another incident
worthy of prominent place in the his
tory of this flood. Col. Joel Hayden,
one Of the SONS of the late Lieut.. Gov
ernor Hayden, owns a noble dog of the
Mastitf and st. Bernard species. He
has for a long time been village favor
tie and pet of the school children who
are taught near the Hayden residence.
lie was as punctual at their recesses as
the foremost boy. The little ones
could tie his tail with blue ribbon, wind
their jump-ropes all about him, and
throw him upon the green captive ;
send him to fetch the stick, push him
off the bank into the river, harness him
up and run the streets with switch i'll
hand in fact do anything with him,
but Bose was ever their close friend
and protector. 1t is said of him that
he had il special liking for little girls,
and that one of his greatest favOlites
was the little Birmingham girl who vas
buried to-day. A pat from her hand
was enough to seemingly repay him for
waiting until school was out, when he
would frolic as long as she felt in the
mood. But he had another friend, Mr..
Ira Bryant, the father of Mrs. Colonel
Hayden, IN elderly gentleman, some
thing over sixty years of age. He was
delighted to be with him, uneasy when
Mr.. Bryant was away, and always when
he could, accompanied him upon his
walks about the village. Mr.. Bryant
was lost in the disaster, and so were
many of the dogs friends. 1t is said
no human being ever expressed deep
er sense of sadness than he. His move
ments, even in the hustle and confusion.
were noticeable. He would go to the
school house on sunday. but came al
most directly home. He intruded him
self upon the domain of the family,
was in every part of the house smiling
about An old pair of boots of MIR.
Bryant's received his repeated attention,
as did articles of clothing. Sunday af-
ternoon he started out and followed the
ScarcherS for bodies on the meadow
lands. This forenoon he was seen on
Miller's flats paving i'll the sand. which
cauSe,. an inquiry, and when he was
visited it was found he had dug quite Il
trench In this excavation the cause
of the creatures vigorous efforts and
his barking was explained. There were
the lower portions of a mans limbs, the
toes of the boots being upturned. They
could hardly have been more than hall
way exposed to view when the dog dis
covered them.
Tre next half hour revealed the form
of Mr.. BRYANT. As the workmen prose
cuted their digging around the body the
dog lay down ut their feet. AS the face
was exposed. he seemed for IL second
overioyed. but when Il cloth was wrap
ped around the rigid form and the re-
moval was begun. the noble creature
seemed bowed with grief. and followed
suilenly the little party home. Dill
gent search. of course, had been made
for these remains. 1t is hardly possible
any human being would have found the
imbeddcd corpse.-Letter from MI
Rirer Flood.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-29
A Great Waste.

Much is said and written about the
wastes of the farm valuable fertil
izers wasted by washing and evapora
ton; crops all ready for the harvest,
injured and destroyed 10y storms; farm
ing implements going to ruin by expos
ure to sun and rain, and many other
instances of waste, sad want of econ
omy in the management of the general
farm business.
But | am convinced, from both expe-
rience and observation | have had of
facts hearing upon this question, that
one of the greatest, if not the greatest
waste from which the average farmer
is suffering. is pasts Of labor: reckless
extravaganza in the expenditure of
hard work. lido not mean that farmers
are all guilty of working too hard,
though there are many who, in their
eagerness to raise large crops and real
ize much profit, do work much too hard
and become prematurely old, diseased,
uSed-up men. Farmers wives, many
of them. are addicted to the same habit
of work. work, work, and are broken
down in health. and lose their strength
and elasticity of spirits which they so
much need to carry them through the
inevitable trials and vicissitudes of life.
Then as ii is not hard work in itself
that is to he condemned, | will state at
once the point wish to make. What
| consider Il waste of labor is to lay out
heavy jobs of work on the farm, which
will not pay for the doing them.-tak-
ing up run-out grass fields and planting
with but little or no manure. and after
/ y,ln
borrowings, hocingS. and groupings.
seeding to grass, and not getting grass
enough to pay for the Labor and seed
bestowed on the land. All have seen
the effects of such course of farming
such as brings only dissatisfaction and
Encouragement to the farmer, causing
farmers sons to loathe a mode of eX-
istrncc which has no incentive to encr-
getic labor, no stimulus to their amhi
ton.
If there he one thing more than an
other which makes farmer think well
of his vocation. and enjoy the labor of
the harvest time, it is to cut Il large
crop of hay on il small piece of ground,
to reap Il large quantity of grain to the
huShel sowing. tn get Il large hln-iull of
corn with the minimum of labor and
expense: with such harveSts the hus-
bamdman is well pleased. and he feels it
is Il blessed privilege to till the ground,
to work at this noblest of occupations.
with his ear ever open To the Whisper
ings of Nature, and his heart susceptible
to her gentle influences.
And how do such results come to
raise the farmers hopes and aspira-
lions? Not 10y wasting labor and ma
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-29

famous meeting when Abarbanel, the
the most eminent of the Jews for schol-
arship and virtue, begged on his knees
for pity for his people from the at
tentive sovereigns, when he offered an
immense ransom for their preservation.
when even Ferdinand hesitated. it was
the queen who urged the relentless en-
forcemcnt of the decree, and the stern
Torquemada flung on the table cru
citix. .'Sell him if you WILL" he cried,
and terrified the king into obedience to
the voice of the Church. The decree
was published, and every Jew COM
manded to embrace Christianity or
leave the realm.-Euqene Laurence, in
Hdrper's for June.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-29

fatal edict. What woes they bore in
their flight, how they were crowded in
comfortless vessels, racked by disease,
famine, pain, what insults they receiv-
ed, what outrages they endured, history
almost refuses to relate. Nor is it pos
sible that any large proportion of the
exiles survil ed the dredful flight. Many
were seized by the Arabs and sold into
slavery in the harems of Cairo and Con-
stantinople. Many killed themselves
in despair.-Engene Laurence, in Hdr-
Der's for June.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-29
Estates.

CtTATE OF VERMONT CALEDONIA DISTRICT ss
- In Probate Court held at the Probate Office in
St Johnsbury within and for said District, on the
18th day of May, A. ID. 1874
Testament of Jacob f. Dean, late of st. JOhnsbury
in said district deceased being presented to Court
by Sias Randall, the executor therein named
for Probate:
1t is ordered by said Court, that all persons con
cerned therein be notified to appear at session OF
Johnsburv, on the Both day of May, A. ID. 1874 and
show cause, if any they may have, against the pro
bate of said will for which purpose it is further
ordered that COPY of the record of this order be
published three weeks successfully in the Caedo
man. printed at st. Johnsbury, previous to said
time appointed for hearing.
BY the Court, Attest,
HENRY FRENCH, Register.
true copy of Record, Attest,
2O-22 HENRY FRENCH. Register