davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-03

In her last letter from Rome, Annie
Brewster gossips about King Victor Eman-
uel and his relations with the Countess
Mirsf0re. The villa which is owned and
occupied BY the Countess is a little dis
tance from the city and is one Of ihe most
DELIGHTFULLY."- situated residences il the
vicinity Of Rome. The new AlIRGnacb de
G0tEa for 1870 persists in calling her the
mOrcanatic wife Of Victor Emanuel. She
is not. She was married TO to the King in
the spring Of 1869, regularly, by a Jesuit
priest, when his Majesty Of Italy had a
severe illness and thought he was dying.
By way Of making terms with the unknown
future, Victor asked the PGpe's pardon for
past jnsnses, promised to be a good son Of
the Church in the future, and married his
mistress. The AlmUnack de GOtbG, for
the coming year, gives the Countess name
before marriage "NOrcellana." She is
Victor Emanuel's lawful wife, and, if the
marriage was acknowledged by the Govern
ment, she would be the Queen Of Italy.
She Is a very coarse, communicating
woman Of about As or 80, but quite as good
looking as the King, who is, as is well
known, one Of the. .plainest, most ordinary
looking sOvereigns Of Europe, although he
has a brave, manly appearance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-03
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Fifteen trGndred miners in the Brazil dis
trfct in InGisua, are on a strike against a
reduction Of WAGES.
The shipments Of specie from New York
TO Havana Yesterday amounted to SZlOsUOJ.
The engagements for Europe to-day cover
100000.
a furniture factory and four barns at
Fort Wayne, lid, We're destroyed by Aie
yesterday.
Among the late revenue appointments
bv the President, IS that Of Archibald VIII
Tams Ia the first District of Tennessee.
Hon. II. u. S-ar5weather has been NOM
mated for reelection by tie Republican
Convention in the third district OF Con
neCtiCUt.
The Senate Committee on CiYu Service
has reported a bill providing that Tor Two
wears from the lst of July next an salaries
exceeding 81, POO per year, IN all OT@he-ilS
q the government service, civil ana mill
tary. shall be reduced ten per cent.
The pos fmaster General in letting con
tracts for the delivery Of mails along the
sIississiupi river. VIII treat only with l4IS1
interested in boats, and nos Win hldule
men. r,---.-..-...
for the present fiscal year VII! be seven
million dollars, fully qllllion greater
than that Of last year.
A dispatch TO the Memphis Jmel Ol
Y3ol;ce from Henderson, Tenn, states tnat
Carl. White. the notorious horse iElei, VINO
.ascapsd from the Memphis jail short ume
since. was czertallen by a party sent IN
nnrsuit of him, and, resisting, was shot and
killed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-03
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The House re-
sUmed the session at 10 A. NJ.
Nr. Butler, of Massachusetts, moved to
suspend the rules, so as to give the Com
mittee on Rules leave to report, forthwith,
changes or amendments to the rules, and
providing that during the consideration OF
such report no dilatOTy motion whatever
shall be entertained by the Speaker.
Mr.. Speer made the point Of order that
the same proposition in substance had been
offered three times during tO-day's session.
The Speaker oVerrpled the point Of
order, saying the proposition had been
changed each time.
Mr. Storm said he did not think the gen.
tleman from Massachusetts should be re-
cognized until other gentlemen who had
resolutions to offer got a chance TO do so.
The gentleman from Massachusetts had
been recognized by the Speaker three times.
Mr. Randall-Apd always on one sub
Jet.
Mr.. Speer-This same proposition has
already been voted down.
The Speaker-This one has not been.
Mr. Speer-It has been in substance.
Mr.. Butler-I have changed it.
Mr.. Randall should like to know how
much time that siCe Of the house is to have,
80 that We or this side may know when we
are to get in.
The Speaker-In proportion 10 numbers,
the side of the House TO which the gentle
man belongs has used up twice as much
time as the other side.
Mr.. Randall-Yes, it takes twice the
time TO defend this side against encroach-
meHt.
Mr.. Butler-You had all last week, and
we sat up two nights to accommodate you.
[Laughter.l
The Speaker-The gentleman (Mr. Ran
dall) made twenty-five similar motions the
same day.
Mr.. Randall-In a good sense.
The Speaker-It does net lie inthat gen.
tleman's mouth, however, to object t0 an
other gentleman making three motions.
Mr.. Cessna-And in a better sense.
Mr.. Beck-Is it right to move that no
body but the gentleman from Aassachu-
sets shall be recognized by the chair?
The SpeakeT-The chair thinks that that
remark is not by any proceeding in the
House called for on the side to which the
gentleman belongs. The chair desires to re
pei the idea very publicly before the country,
that the minority in the House DO not have
the amplest protection in lis rights, and
does not, in proportion 10 its members, Oc-
cupy twice the time that the majority does.
iIr. Storm-I do not complain Of any
violation o. our rights under the rules, but
l complain that, in the exercise Of his dis
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-03
DREsS-MAKISG As A HIGH ARF
N GERMANY.
erliu National Ca

An enterprise quite original in its Or
ganizatiOu is about TO be started IN Berlin
which is indisputabiy calculated tcFinterest
all educated women everywhere. Under
the special guidance Of the Berlin "Protec-
tiOn for Women founded by a Mrs. Mar
lin Of that city, a number Of educated
women have formed a society, the end and
o ject If which is to render dress-making-
or, more strictly speaking, the making OF
all articles OffeI1ale Wear-a branch Of in
dustry for the higher classes, and thus i'm
part 10 these works Of the needle art
a higher significance than ever before
conceded 90 German hands. This first
'sAteliT,7 as they call it, (studiO or work
shop, if you Please,) connected with this
protection union is presided over by the
wife Of a physician residing in the capital.
Seconded by a select circle of ladies', by
their exquisite trimming as well a. their
handsome make, the first productions Of the
society are generally admired. The ladies
of the "Atelier" seem TO have drawn sharp
lines as to the qualifications for admission
in regard 20 education, as we are informed
that only such viii be permitted to join
them as have in their possession a certif-
icate Of having passed the first class Of
some higher female seminary. Moreover,
those ladies who desire to learn dress
making simply for their own use, and do
not wish to be accomplished, so that as q
matter Of business they may be able to act
in the capacity Of a principal Of some
g Ateliera in smaller towns, win be in
structed by regularly examined and passed
teachers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-03
SENATORIAL. ELECTIONS.
Tn Dead Lock Still Holds West yir-
EfWfR.

Tn Dead Lock still Holds West yir-
giui8.
CHARLEsTOWN, w. Va, Feb. 2.-The
ballot in Joint session today for United
States Senator was as follows: Wal5er 20,
Cowden -. Swan 10, BTannOn Il, Price l3
and four scattering.
CINCINNATI. ONO, February D.
The Enguirer's Charleston, West NiI-
ginia, special says J. \. Camden withdrew
his name as q candidate for United States
Senator before the Democratic caucus to
night. The thirty-fOuIth ballot in caucus
resulted: Walker p. Price IA, BrannOn 8,
johnson s. Bennett 6, scattering s.
The wisconsin Carpenter still 'Bes-
PerateIy shOFt.''
MILWAUKEE. Feb. Eleventh ballot
for United States Senator: Carpenter 80,
Bragg -. Cole Il, HaZeltOu ,, absent 2.
Minnesota in the FOg.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 2.-In joint ballot to-
day Davis gained four over his previous
vote, receiving -, his highest figure. Ram
sey lost one. and LOchran, Democrat, was
the same as before. The contest IS 10
nearer a conclusion than ever.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-03

place was in not denying the whole. He
told her she could DO what she chose upon
her own responsibility, and she wrote
card for publication Witness showed this
to Beecher, with the statement that Mrs.
TiltOn wished him also to write a card
denying the charges. Beecher said itwOuld
be useless for him TO do that, unless wit
ness promised that he would rot make the
denial Of no effect. Witness told him be
had nothing to fear, unless he was the az
gressOr, in which case he (the witness)
would defend himself at all hazards.
Beecher then sat down and wrote a card,
of which witness bad a Photographic COPY.
Mr.. Fullerton then called upon the cOun-
sci for the defense to produce the original
in BeeCher's hand writing.
Mr.. Sherman said he did not know
what paper was meant.
Mr.. Morris said Mr.. Shearman could not
help knowing.
Mr.. ShsaTman then produced several ps-
pers, one Of which witness identified as the
paper in question.
SIR. Evarts said this was a paper which
he had offered in evidence, but which had
not been sufficiently identified for him to
get it in.
Mr.. Fullerton then read the paper as
follows:
BROOKLYN, Dec. 20, 1SI2.-I sOlemnly
deny that scandalOus charge made against
me and Mrs. TiltOn, and 1 deny thai there
has Deen any criminal relations between US,
or any color or reason for the charge. Ny
acquaintance with Mrs. TiitOn has ever
been that Of the greatest respect.
here desire to state in addition, that AIr.
TiltOn, during The whole Of this shameful
scandal has invariably spoken in the high
est terms Of bis wife, and has shown to me
the highest prOcfs of friendship.
II w. BEECHEB.
Witness resumed: MOultOn was present
a, the early part Of the interview. He had
TO Leave. Beecher wrote q prefix 20 the
card in the shape Of 4 note b NOultCn, ey-
planning the purpOrt Of the card. After be
wrote this, he asked me if l thought it
would be satisfactory. / asked Carpenter
who came 10, To 90 around TO my house
and bring Ars. TilLOn. He did so, ami she
expressed herself as Satisfied " On the card.
Nothing ever come Of the card. Beecher
said there was danger in clse Of disagree
ment, that his card would put him at a dis
advantage before the public.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-03

CHATTANOOGA claims that she can
manufacture iron more cheaoly than
any other point in the coun' ~. How
does it happen, then, that her bid to
furnish iron for. the CincinnatiiS iiSouth-
ern road was higaer tn IN those Of seven
out Of twelve competitors? We want
her to make a better showing than
this. Let tbe Times or Commercial
rise and explain.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-03
DISGRACEFUL SCENE.
ssPIanfatiOn 8Isnners'' In the Penn
gEiNan.a Iouse Of RenreaentatiKes.

"PianfatiOn Manner ln the Penn.
sJivan!a House Of Representatives.
New YOhR, Feb. "A dispatch from
Harrisburg says a disgraeeful scene occur
red in the Pennsylvania House Of Repre-
sentatives last night, growing ont Of a mo-
tiOn to refer petition Of citizens Of Lar
caster City contesting the seat Of D. r..
ROsemiller, Republican, as a member OF
the Legislature, 10 the Committee on the
Judiciary. The issue being Joined on par
liameutary points; Mr. Wolfe, Republican,
came in conflict with the Speaker, who
finally ordered Wolfe under arrest, when
the Republican members rushed to the de-
fence Of their colleague and wrested him
from the hands Of the Sergeant-at-Arms.
In the midst Of the c0mmOtion, the Speak
er adjourned the House. During the
melee pistols were drawn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-03
GOOD BYE, KAL.
His Royal HiEhEess, the hing Oh
Hawaii. sails for Home.

Wis ROvaI HighEess, the King OF
Hawaii, sails for Home.
SAN FRANCIsCO, Feb. 2.-king Aala-
kaua and suite and the United States Mn
istsr at Hawaii, Mr.. Pierce, sailed to-day
on the United States steamer Pensacola Tor
Honolulu, escorted down the bay by the
United States steamer Mcpherson, ON board
of which were Gen. SChOteld and stan.
The steamer was saluted from the ports
with a royal salute. Among the passengers
on the Pensacola is Col. A. b. StelnhOerg'
special commissioner Of the United STATES
to the Samaiian Islands. He visited the
island about a year ago, and informally es
tablished relations between the Islands ana
the United States. This time the ISLANDS
viii probably be taken under the protection
of the Government.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-03
Cation Operatives Going BACK 90 Eng
land.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. 2.-The
Granite and Crescent Mills closed yester-
dag, and, owing TO the dissatisfaction among
the weavers, it was resolved last night that
one thousand Of their number 90 back to
England, half fare to be advanced to each.
is held that this will be much more econ
Omical than keeping them on the funds OF
the Union.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-03
UNION AND AMERICAN.
Terms Of Subscription.

GOLD still tends upward in New
York opening yesterday at 1l24, fell to
ll5S, advanced to 114s and closed at
ia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-03
CHINA.

Death Of the Emperor and sUicide Of
she Empress
LONDON. Feb. 2.-The Pail 3iGu Ga
zctte says a private telegram from China
confirms the reports Of The death OF the
Emperor. and state that the Empress, over
come with grief, committed suicide. A
son Of the seventh Prince, three years old,
has been proclaimed Emperor, and the
Empress mother is again regent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-03
GREAT BRITAIN.
zr,,. s,.,o og ,I,c Grain Market.

The Stafe OF Inc UfAIH uHtaet'
LONDON, Feb. 2.-The Marx Lone Er-
press, in its weekly review, says food and
shipwrecks have caused great damage, and
dry samples Of wheat are very scarce, and
a downward tendency is less marked,
though heavy arrivals prevent a rise III
prices.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-03
NEW ORLEANS.
LittIe PhII Leaves kellogg 20 fhe
Bamf.IflI-

".3'''V 1T Af57fFt7 htIEUss % lno
BamGifu.
-NE% DLEANs. Feb 2.-Geu. Sheridan
and party left the city to-day on the steam
er Il. L. Lee for VicisbGrg. 70 is under
stood they viii not return to New Orleans,
but the headquarters Of the Department Of
the Missouri viii be re-asJablished at Chi
CaZO.
The Congressional COMMITTEES continued
its investigations, but no new fact was de-
velOped.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-03

THE Directors Of the Erie Railroad pro-
pose to rafIie of the Grand Opera-House.
1t is the only way in which they can make
the place draw.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-03

4 Rta,,cn for ParlIament.

BERLIN. Feb. 2.-The Uluamontanes
have resolved to make the Bishop Of Pader-
born a candidate for Parliament from
Briton Westphalia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-03
FOREIGN.

State of the British Grain Market.
Death of the Chinese Emperor
and Suicide Of the Empress,
A Bishop for the German Par
Lament.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-03

TENNESSEE BoBDs closed In New
York, yesterday, at 6S.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-03

CoTTOE steady in New York, closing
yesterday at 15sc for middling upland.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-03

The Kansas Legislature endorses both
Grant and Sheridan in the Louisiana affair.
The Woodruff passed through st. Joseph,
No, last night, en- route TO attend the
TiltOu-Beecher trial.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-03
FIRE INSURANCE.
EQUITABLE
FIreInSuranceC Co..
NO. IA North Cherry St,
NASHVILLE, TENN.

CAPITAL, S1.OOO,OOOl
TWENTY PER CENT PAID Up
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-03

". ". BERRY, Prss't. WE. A.WEBB, SEQ
JNO. PORTERFIELD, Tioe-Prssidsut.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-03
DIRECTORS,

T'HIs WELL-KNOWN COMPANY COYs
rnues % insure property against loss or dam
age bT hre. Its usefulness and willingness to
meet It's engagements have been shown by the
payment OF over
100000 TO POLICYsHOLDERS
since its organization.
Those Who wish 10 patrOuize a home company
organized upon q solid basis and c0EserVafiVefV
managed val fnd the Equitable. Of NashVills
worthy Of tLeir confidence. mv30 Iv ism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06
PLYMOUTH PRAYER MEETING.
Mn BEECHERs YOUTHFUL IDEA OF ooD-cAI.-
LroPEs AND AoL1AN HARPs.

Nm BEECHERs YOUTHFUL IDEA OF ooD-CAIx-
LIoPRs AND AoL1AN HARps.
Plymouth lecture room was nlled to ovcrnowing
last evening. Mr.. Beechcr was in exuberant
spirits, ana impaired his hilarity so well to the
congregation that all present left the room with o
smile on their countenanccs. Many times during
his talk the smile became audible, and once came
very nearly breaking into applause. MIR. Beecher
opened the services by prayer, ana said:--we
come to commune In this consecrated place, and We
desire to feel that 1t Is q meeting for communion
with Thee; for IL Is only the touch OF the Divine
soul which brings the real life to U.s. Grant US
that frame OF MUD which shall make Thy entrance
possible; grant rs life higher than that around
us In the world and may we be able to carry our.
selves as disciples OF Christ. We are sons OF God;
but 1t doth not yet appear what we shall be here.
after. Grant we may not think OF Thee with Thy
elect stanolng round about. May we look at tue
Samaritans. May We have faith TO believe that
Thou art the saviour OF the poor and needy-,he
poor IN strength.
Alter another
PRAYER BY BROTHER WHITE
and hymn, mr. Deecner said IL remember In nv
youth anu boynood was brought up IN the exer-
else 0l reason, ana the question OF conversion
the x, eat spirit OF church ministry. In all those
coming to Christ was put 10 me, and the effect 1t
had On me was that OF certain half mecnanlcal
haif ollic,al operation. NY father said he lrst
preached so as TO Interest,"; then, when hc
had uy interested, he preached TO Produce
seriousness, and when ne had produced serious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06
THE TRENTON BOARD OF TRADE

At the annual meeting Of the Trenton N. ~
Board u TRACE just held the Treasurer, NJ. John
Moses. reported the receipts for the past year 70
have been $lsz ana the disbursements S40S. The
Secretary. In his report stated the present men,
bership numbers eighy-seven, and gives . gen.
ers review Of the principal business transacted
fempIared ITO make . cut IN The channel OF
inc Delaware RIVER Of 100 feet 70 width
ana alx Ieet ic depth) the secretary
statcs. was originally estimated to cost about
$4,000 The appropriations made ov the general
government thus lar have aggregated S3S.001
Wntcn sun. has been nearly all expended ana
ga 600 more 10 needed to completes the WORK,
land immediate action Is necessary 10 secure TINS
amouni.p out of respect for tho memory OF the
late Alfred j. Livingston the contemplated an
nuai dinner was indefinitely postponed. iona
Moses was cleo ed President for the ensuing year,
together with two vice prcsldents, treasures
and an executive committees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06
CIVIL RIGHTS IN NEW JERSEY.

n TO" UUys uBV tWO COIUI Gu CIUIzonH, UutHoU JUuu
Higgins and Garrett Little, made application at .
new schoolhouse in Freehold, Monmouth county,
N. j., for the admission OF their children, which
was refused Dy the principal, guided BY IN
structlons from the trustees regarding such
cases. a lew years ago scno0l had been provided
Ior The exclusive use oil coorcd children, under
tho charge OF u colored teacher in tnat town, but
1t seems the colofcd citizens took 'connscl" and
in der 10 ties the lights which they suppose
they are entitled to. Tie trustees say that thev
have refused tue application Win a clear under.
STANDING oi their res, 0nslDtics. The matter has
created no little connection IN 'Old Monmouth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06

cation with General Reynolds Tho snepy Y maased
900 ~ ssssss ,Ss s:S ::H S::s
70 soS the 1sssn rs,
g s IN &c e.
MAJOR General COMMANDING
This order Was clear and explicit: ITS lntons and
indeed singuiarIy redundant and rspsuiious, ont
and General Porter. TO whom IL was addressed,
understood II alike. The intent was that an
a mere ws 70 IN no
any intent or desire that Porter should strive
TO make any osnsr assault: Nothing a o Soui,
than an attack upon another independent and
separate force Of the enemy posted beyond Jack
sons right All the evtdence was TO tins eject.
The order Itself showed II concustvciy. Besides,
General Pope had no knowledge, Information or
tps se sai sney a.
General rope had been present Win General Por-
ter IN ms ded quarters a. nalpast tour oclosk u
termanaed t. General Porter must have V Sesn
mind, he had tried to push "lorward into action
1T once" aiming al Jacksons right nank. Il would
q a On "a ~.
thrice repeated Injunction to strike JacKsoni
right nank intensified as it was by the thrice re-
Reynolds command, except by withdrawing IRON
his position end submitting his corps TO ,uevtau
rum from ankng ss from LOnssrsss
celved this order, the manifest impropriet
OF attempting any such quasi literal con,
flank, a march ot three miles through very dim
cut county would have been necessary and VI
| the prosecutors own views rs TO the time wner
the order was delivered, there was not dayiigh
| enough lett TO ADMIT OF TINS march and at'acy
The long time occupied by General McDowe' y
Same point OF departure, may srffce to exempllil
TINS tact. . .
1.-THE Court convicted General Porter OF fault n
not striking Jackson's right hanks ~ required o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

OFFICE OF The Cor LEcIOR OF TAxFs FOR rurl
DlsThrCT or CoIUMRfA.
Co'pgrbf0 BHttfJsy, Wd,htHgfoa D. II isys {
whereas, IN obedience to the rpauirsmsots Of thu
sct OF the Third Legislative Assembly, approved
June y, 1873, entitled Al act enforce and pro-
vide for the collection Of ali taxes thai mar De in ar
nrst, eighteen hundred and seventy three, and
tuthorking the Governor to cipste the revenues
IISm Tue sane the Collector Of Taxes of the said
Dstrlcf DID issue certain certificates. a. provided
Tor IN section two OF said act, for thu amount dns
and unpaid Tor taxes upon ain estate in tia
Lsuye Assembly Of said District, approved resnee
tiy.ly August -, 1871, and June %, 1871, For n.
support OF the cover Of the District of o,um
pis ana Tor other purposes for the fiscal yesr and
lng y une ~, lS1 and June 30, 1873, and inc,ud,ns
abe amount Of penalties and costs jncurrsd. snd
hsys deu anded In writing oy indorseDent tbere"n
srter ue ex pirauen cfone from the date there
OF, that the Collector shall enforce The naymsnt ~
tne nens, ana have filed the said certifcafes bea1
ing tae required Endorsement, this Office: fa.y.
So Ps5itf Hsft6s 20 rhoDl may eOae.Ts that
IumDis being pieces of Operty against which ssid
SetunCAes nave been issued, and for the epforcs.
nent OF the payment OF which the demand for IN.
sale OF ssld property has been made will b. sod AZ
ouoc auction, Tor cash, To the CHEST bidder under
sna 10 seeoTdance With the provisions Of the at
MONDAY, January 3, 1875, at Columbia bniiSioUgn
COLLECTORS Cfice. 2I6 Four and a half sfras..
northwest. to sstisy said liens and the az.
tending the Esl. thereof NJ
Sale 20 comm. nee at IL o'clock N and TO con
pkue Hom dap to day tin Completed.
JOHN r. COOK.
t0t's-fo- - T11sSJoT tAs DiStYtof Of Cogny1bf,