davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-22
LeNtsta Ma.


STATE Of LOUISIANA. EXECUTIVE DErARrsEsI,l
NKS OHLEAss, Octolsr 10, 1873. J
MHEREAs. Onioial Information has been received
By the Executive DspaTtmsnt that In the Parish u
Hast feieiana. In this state, certain evil dspossd
persons, acting In concert with residents Of the ad
Joining stats Of Mssissippi, have banded tosether
for unlawful and disordeIly purposes, and brought
aboat la the parish Of Lat fsliclana. aud Ia tho
district Immediately adjacent thereto. q condition
Of anarchy and mob violence which Is dangerous 10
the peace aud prosperity Of that section Of the state,
aud which has eulminsted, among other results, In
the following
first In the violent expulsion from the parish Of
East felieanA Of large number Of the parish on.
eias admitted 10 have been legally elected and quail
ihsd second, In the compulsory Adjournment " ths
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-22

WILLIAM FLEMING, of Monroe, is the
latest Enoch Arden. He came home
after an inexplicable absence of two
yoars, and when he found that his wife
had not married again, he swore like a
pirate.
A Roy on Benbury avenue who sets
the pail out for the milkman before 60
ing to bed, that he may not be obliged
to rise early in the morning for the pur-
pose, cheerfully gets up about four
nights in the week to stone away adven-
turous cats, less they knock the pail from
the post into the well. His father says
that's all boys cacklestion amounts to.
A MARKED change is noticed in gentle
mems fashions this season. The new
morning coat, after an English model, is
of medium length, cut away from the
front and worn with three buttons but
toned. 1t is generally made of diagonal
twilled cloth and is worn with a waist
coat Of the same material which is but.
toned high. Trousers for morning wear
are of Knickerbocker patterns in stripes
and checks. They are cut quite straight
and large, and fall loosely over the shoes.
A YOUNG man from Texas stood on
the levee at vicksburg, Miss. He was
about to take chew of tobacco, when
he noticed little group Of men near
him. Gentlemen" he said, 81 want a
chew" As they turned and looked at
him, he continued "My pouch is in
my hip pocket, and | mention the fact
lest you should think was about to
draw my revolver" Then he helped
himself without dodging shower of
balls, rs might have been necessary had
he not explained.
MONEY was never more plenty than
at present. At least we judge so from
the conversation that passed between
two boys in front of the post office last
evening. One Of them was about eleven
years old, and wore stump Of cigar
in his mouth and no shoes ON his feet
The other wore a straw hat with a
ragged edge" and a stone bruise on
his heel, aud about twelve summers had
passed over his tangled locks. This was
the conversation THAT bass | cocht
weighed morn two pounds" Il bet a
thousan' dollars it didn't 81 betcher
five ,housan' dollars it did-cum now."
And neither boy looked rs II he had five
hundred dollars in his pocket but ap-
pearances are deceitful.
A Mr.. MASSEY, an English inventor,
has completed framework for rail-
way carriage, by which he hopes To al
leyiate the horrors Of collisions. II Is
well known that the splinters Of an ordi-
nary carriage, when II is smashed, do al
most as much harm to passengers as the
shock. The idea has already been sug-
gested of employing papier msche as a
constructive material, on the ground
that 1t would do but little damage in
case Of accidents Mr. Massey proposes To
construct the framework and partitions
OF his carriage Of iron hoops put together
in manner which must be seen to be
understood, but which reminds us more
of an iron bedstead Of intricate pattern
than Of any thing else. An elastic frame
work is thus provided which will with
stand considerable pressure. OF course
Il is 10 be encased with some materia
more pleasant to come in contact with
than /" cold iron" The inventor be
lieyes that his carriage is also stronger
and more economical than those Of the
| ,.a.a,t x.tfarn
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-22

DO LEWIS has gone to California to
stay year. Dio thinks that the air OF
the Golden State will revive hisapPetite,
which has vegetsted Of late.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-22

FRIcrIoS impcaes the progress of a
railway train, and yet it is only through
friction that it makes any progress.
This apparent paradox is explained
when we remember that, by reason Of
the frictional bite of the drivers upon
the track, they draw the train. The
bearing Of the wheel upon the rails are
mere line where they come in contact
iron and iron-yet this slight and almost
imperceptible hold is sufficient to move
hundreds Of tons of dead weight with the
speed Of the wind.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-22


A fve.mile single scull race, Tor on,
thousand dollars and the championship o
America, between Evan Morris and Henr!
Coulter, was rowed over the Hutton cours,
at Pittsburg, Pa, Saturday afternoon, th,
10th, and won by Morris, coming In on,
length ahead. Time, thirty.fve minute
and twenty seconds--claimcd to be the bes
on record. The attendance was fair ant
betting lively.
The Louisville Exposition closed its yer,
successful season Of seven weeks Saturday
evening, the 10th, with an attendance Of moi
less than eight thousand. A feature Of tn,
evenings entertainment was the public mar
riage OF Mr.. NJ. Ewing to Elizabeth Lleweliyn
under an arbor entwined Of beautiful flow
ers, In the center OF which was q marrisg,
bell. The Rev. DR.. Warden, Of the Baptis
Church, officiated, the regular ceremonial ol
that church being used. At the conclusion
Of the ceremony the bride and groom were
escorted to the dining apartments Of the E1
position, and there treated to an elegant sup
per, furnished by the managers, who also
paid for the wedding outfit, In accordance
with an advertisement to do the same for any
couple that would no nnblicly married IN n,
h.,id;,g
p,ofe.,o, tso,.v ,o,,rn.a A.. ch.,.,.
from The Rlscl Mi. ,sno,,. IN. snd;na 81
gold in paying quantities.
A.. .o"'a sa, y. "y". -, ~ nonu'n s,'es y
70. Po' ', ". P,os'e's VI ue wal
'. '"' ,"''''s"s WV" '"'oA'ous '''oes' IL
s'A'es 'na' n'e ensagemeh,s nave peen
,ousn' IN sii oi "h'ch 'he bioer'an army
"". oee" ''o'o,'o"s'
'Peo'" run 'ienn" 70 'he bonuon
L'"'e says 'ne european powers nave ei
ehanseu lucas win regsru 70 'he nnancia
s''asuon anu Poney oi turkey france ha'
"o' se' ueeia'eu he' oPin'oh. none OF the
o'ner powers see any grounus ior remon
''."oe.
perm u'spa'sh 70 'he Lonucn I'm~ re-
Po''s 'nn' 'ne lures nave seihed quantity
eu"pe' s."' W o'''e W '"e "'eeA
,no'u.'on"y ~, .onni''ee'
ne Ins"sn s"a,ne. o,scsy' oeiong'ng 'o
voyage from Cronstsdt to Bremen Haven
Eleven persons were drowned. The Biscay
was an iron steamer, built in 1872, and was
''meu =, q. :" ".uv",
The kaiserhof hotel, in Berlin is totally
burned. II was the finest Of the kind in
Germany. The loss 10 estimated at million
dollars.
John Sergio Gsllatts, merchant Of Lon
don, has failed. Liabilities S750,OOO.
Dates by the Colorado, from ong-Kong
to September ., Yokohama II. Hostile feel.
inss have been manifested by the Chinese
in the North for some months, and seems to
be extending, venting itself in the robbins
Of foreigners when opportunity offers.
A recent London dispatch form Paris
states q duel was fought with sword. al
vesinset, near Paris, between two young
Americans named Riggs and Paine. The
renswed ON. ,;,h, In ,ho pa,aiss.nos
r. =. -, - = -, ,r,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-22


with pen and different colored inks. A
slip Of the pen hurt the looks Of one Of
them, and he Is in Jail for It,,
iht rrencn eonho'sseurs MAINTAIN
mat an hng''sh d'nner IL positively IN,
aeccn' anu ,""o,a'' a nuee cn"nk o.
o'oooy r'",. pee'' carve" oy = 'shk'
'ynAeyed Eng''snmah, q mass OF plum
puuu'ns, ~''u enough 10 NOV uowh q
cs,"e"', 'orm y spec'ac'e, 'hey %y' 10
gc-ts the shambles.
,-, .,
h's !" 'ne nea. n.'ie ''.'e wnicn goes
u're 'ne n,ng o' Du'man MS ureat'
o,o''ous Anu Mos' EAcei'en' Majesty,
VINO re'gh' over 'ne hinguom OF inuna'
Psran's ana iamPaaipa ana all the
U"o.e''AoeA',ne 0h,en VI .ne Eastern
oo'Iy, 'ne H'ne o' ,he n's'ne sun
~'u VI VI. .e'es',a .hePnan,' ma''ei
Chief OF Righteousness, King Of Burmah.
=,
AnsAo"oss'is na' mao some o'u
"o,.'"o ~",ue. nuAn's became
oo'e,nos AZ ~ren'y -'"o' a"u 'e''reu ~
'",yn'e. ~, uo's'no' o,'ons was IN
m a sa,a y ""e" nc was
!" io-' "'u NC 'enA''e' III
onoe % ,ou' years governor nroo,S was
A'"ui years wnen nc was enosen'
C u no 'e%Ae' %.s !" o'r .'e" ye.
when he entered office.
r .,
- 'e''s'Apn '''oo VI ian'e'
~... 49, rs, uaue' sJ'e,""en' .on''o,' mas mas
NV, oen "o',eu AZ proa. un''' 'ne
P". yeA,, DV"n 70 700 ,ne Io,. az
49,; w ..'ueI s ," '"e 'eeu,P's' ',,I VI. ue"ei,' y,
"sns run ua'' ,a- a''',o" W 'ou' NH.
Vn a T u ion "e ,,o"e ,u''
oA'~'.u 'ne ,~''u''u'.' "nio 'o' 'ne
P' | y.~. 'ne ss.'mas .,,. .no" =" sur
f'"s o '"o n'ion ''""
Fprscu cor,e.nondent In . letter
from London publi.hed in P.ri. .sv. he
was nm over hv , bsnsom wh;I. az.
,emrtinv % eros. V;c,or;. stree, The
- af, -. - ~.
49, " ", .'"'.'e P"s"u o'e' "'' A,"'
ana was within an ineh OF crushing MS
aged to scramble on to the pavement,
while the driver disdainfully called out,
"What are you doing under my cabe"
and drove away evidently out of temper
-
That the suns rays are capable of
kindiing hfes which sometimes destroy
large amounts ofProperty was fu'ly DEM
on'trated iew days since In a town IN
vermont A house was set on hre by
the rays OF the sun falling upon several
new miik-cans IN the yard, and being re-
ilected upon the claPhoards OF the
house. An experiment was afterwNn
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-22

THE telegraph service Of France,
which is under government control, has
never been worked at a profit until the
present year. Down to 1873 the cost al.
ways exceeded the receipts, the deficit,
varying from half million to four mil.
lion francs. In 1874 the income lust
balanced the expenditure, while for the
present year the estimates show a sur
plus OF over two million francs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-22

Thar the suns rays are capable Of
kindling fires which sometimes destroy
large amounts Of property was fully dem
onstrated few days since In town in
Vermont. A house was set on fire by
the rays Of the sun falling upon several
new milk-cans in the yard, and being re-
Gected upon the claphoards Of the
house. An experiment was sfterwad
made with the cans, by allowing the
rays of the sun to be reflected upon
pieces Of cloth. The result was that the
cloth was burned to ashes in a few mo-
ments.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-22
NEWS IN BRIEF.
ne south.

was shork ed 10 learn that three colored men
were attacked late the pisht before. one
killed outright, another mor,ally wounded.
and the third receiving slight injuries. Two
OF the white men charged with the crime
were arrested. and are In jail. The citizens
assembled on the streets to denounce the
great wrong perPetrated, and In the after.
noon an immense mass meeting was held at.
the Courthouse, when the stores were closed
that all might participate. The Rev. c. X.
Marhall presided, and resolutions were
adopted condemnng all violence, disclaim.
ing responsibility Of the deeds, and pledg.
ing the support Of the law OF the land, which
IL strong and powerful enough for all. The
city is perfectly quiet, with frmer deter.
minaticn than ever to check violence In the
future.
A committee composed equally OF whit
aud colored citizens Of Coahoma county
HississipPi, have issued circular invoking
the Efforts OF all good citizens OF the county
IN oe"Ai' OF peace anu 70 Pro'ect 'ne PR
ries' torch.
The negro who killed Sam Garner, In
Murray county, Louisiana, was takeu from
'ne suaru |" ep',ns ri"ee ny q party OIL us
A~rtdewss aws snrtSrmss.
IT,. An. Mill, ,,o,., h,, hill. .a
.,nL 4. T.nnd.. p.,, 80. n.,..,, ,a,.
,,arn,... .;n.. C.,.,.,. NM - a..
a,s.l -. l;,,., ~ A.. s-.,.s .,.,a,.
,,;,,.a
,o,l;,. ,,.. ., -,
A.. ~. un,I p-,, NJ.
Andover, New Brunswick, broke through n
temporary bridge, killing John Mcdonald,
contractor, and injuring Conductor Babbitt
seriously, aud four others slightly.
The old brewery OF Kuhns Honmeister,
at st. Louis, lately used As malthouse by q
man named Gaeger, situated on the corner
Of sixteenth aud Singleton streets, fell
dswn, recently, aud two men, named Conard
and Haas, were carried down into the cellar
with the ruins and killed. The building was
very old, and fell from the weight OF malt
and barley stored therein.
Grimes.
P@H ', oo!. P'a''"s o"" aer, u'e o''
oos.Pp oiPn,h nsy'a", On o", avenue
nea, ns ,n'e.n," s,. 49, -, hou'', ~. o'ne,
no,n, =. gu nv .'ouo'e WIN '"e oosso'
h.,w... ,..u, 4, Ii. 80. 49,, -
n,i..;Is. No.. ,,..,v n..a an,,nr A.. 49,
- n.'a'. 80
~, -. .:. "a. -, -
oa., -. =. W.a.s, us.,s. =,
~ -, -" ~ - -, s',' - one "
trom a ~ ~. e.. a ~ ~ ws;.h hs al S;s, =. . s.
,aon.n,s M.n,.h.. ,... .,sJ
Il
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-22
r0rfCs or rHE TraE.

The study Of art in the Fast Is becom-
ing altogether too common. A clerk in
grocery store In New York has success
fully counterfeited one dollar greenbscks
with pen and different colored inks. A
slip Of the pen hurt the looks Of one Of
them, and he is in Jail for it,.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-22

WRITES a female reader Of the New
York Nail; "Do you think 1t impera-
lively necessary that woman should
90 into her kitchen and redden her face
and ruin her hands by the drudgery of
cookingi Is not this eternal catering
to the stomachs OF men rather derogatory
to womenf' This question implies that
men do all the eating, and that women
and children derive sutenance from the
cheap and universal atmosphere; but let
US not be deceived. Rather let us drop
into the dining-rooms of the hotels, and
look for two minutes at the hesdway
made by the feminine portion of ths
boarders in that brief space Of time.
THE paper on which Bank of England
notes are printed has been made since
l7i9 at place called Lsyerstock. II is
made Of new linen on cotton, aud a note
will support thirty.six pounds before
being sized, while II II is one OF the right
size II will support man for years.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-10-06

The BATTLE OF THREE MARINE
MoNaTERs.-Jules Menotti and two
companions, while returning from Il
isIiing excursion. were witnesses of il
scene not often noticed by the traver-
strs Of our spacious bay. This was a
marine comb,,t which took place in The
reach between Sancelito aud Angel Is
Land, The csiihatants being . sword
isl, and Il la,g; fish resembling IL whale.
The large fish % whale was first seen
rounding lie eastern corner OF the is
land, fo4,,Mei! by its enemy, which
frequently rose iiom tile water, and
allowed Mr.. Menotli and his compan-
ions Il inll view OF its proportions. Tt
was evidently Siaphias or sword fish
the body round, tho head long, the mp
per jaw terminating in u long beak in
the folni Of a sword. The other fsI,
resenb'ed ii nrwl,al, but as it rarely
rose above the water, its character
could not he clearly ascertained. The
swortiisi' chirged it with great impet-
uosity, the big fish striking back with
It's tail. and tile water in thcirstrack
was dyed with blood. At one time
they passed within six fatIloms of the
plunger. causing Mr.. Menotti and lis
friends no little uncasiness. When,
last seen the fish were steering toward
San Quentin. still fighting. Swordfsll
are not common 10 these waters,
though in 1855 the ship Flying Fish,
Capt. Nichols, was struck by one while
crossing the bar as she entered tile
harbor.- Oakland News.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-10-06

Our sources Of wealth, says the
New York Express, are remarkable.
The gold and silver product of the
United States in 1874 was $72, 900, 000
VI this, California furnished 800
100000, Nevada $35.452,0O0, Utah
S5,9OO,000, Colorado 81, 19l, 900, Mon
tana $S, 439, 900, and Idaho 81, $4,000
Nearly all of this went abroad to pay
for imports. Gold and silver, adds
the editor, are an impo1lant source TO
wealth; but comparing their yield
with some other products, the mis-
take is found. The United States
corn crop is worth four times as
much as the gold and silver crop,
and the wheat crop FIVE times as
much; the cotton crop more than
three times as much, and the hay
crop four times as much. California,
with all its gold, would be a poor
State but for the wheat crop. Car
iysle is right. Let us plant potatoes
and corn, by all means, and do not
BUSY ourselves too much digging for
gold.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-10-06
A. T. Stewards Ten Thousand Dol
lar Carpet.

Among the many treasures owned
by the merchant prince" is magniI-
.icent carpet, which was once intended
to grace the halls of royalty, having
been manufactured for the Emperor
Napoleon. Its size is about forty feet
square. The center piece is the most
prominent object, occupying nearly
one-half of the whole area, represents
IL beautiful oval-slaped picture set in
II gold frame, and suitably hung. Would
ut % distance he easily mistaken for an
elegant painting.
This picture shows the harbor, cas-
tie and surrounding country of Mar
settles, France. In the foreground
one is charmed by the blue WAFER and
the stately ships at anchor; further
back the harbor and ancient castle, RI
s'ag graudIy in it's magnificent white
ness against. the green foliage en- velop-
ing The base of the mountains which
form the back ground, and liz, their
lioary heads into blue sky, faxed
with feecy clouds. Napoleon's coat
of arms surmoants the picture, and a
Latin motto. wrought in gold on blue
ribbon-like ground, lies half unrolled
at the base.
Immediately surrounding this lovely
picture, in bed of rich brown, is a
garland of beautiful flowers, much lar
ger than natural size, but so brilliant
aud 10 delicately and accurately rep
resented that it seems as if one might
stoop and lift the petals one from an
other. Outside Of this garland, and
serving as q border to the carpet, is a
wreath formed of overlapping oak
leaves and acorns, also in natural col
ors, their various shades OF green and
brown blending in exquisite beauty.
1t is quite impossible to give an idea
of this wonderful fabric. which was
made with the needles of poor womeif,
who wrought it in sections and set it
together, after the manner of the cam
el's hair shawls. Its texture is as del
icate as silken robe, and no painter
could portray color or detail with
greater skill. 1t actually cost $4,000
to make it. Mr.. Stewart saw it at the
Paris Exposition and purchased it as
a novelty to exhibit to friends who
visit his uptown" store.-[New York
Letter,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-10-06
THE purse of sac, 600 in gold G

THE purse of $40, 900 in gold coin
offered for the four mile heat race,
to he run in San Francisco, November
18th, will be distributed as follows !:
"$15, 600 to the first. 5000 to the Sec
ond, $1,000 to the third, and $4,000 to
the fourth; $1,000 extra will be allow
ed on all entries east of the Rocky
Mountains, and 81, 800 on entries from
Europe and Australia" The weights
will be: '.Three-year olds, 80 pounds !;
four year olds, l04 pounds; fye-year
Odds, Ito pounds; six-year Odds and
upward, l13 pounds" The probable
starIeas for this momentous event are
"BalaDkeel, Wildidle, Grinstead,
Sprinsbok, Rutherford, Katie Pease;
from the eastern stables; Henry, Hard
wood, two Of Norfolk's and one of Lo-
dis four-year old colts, from California
stables. aud two entries FROM Australia,
making a total of sixteen in all.n Out
of this number it is almost certain that
ten will start for the golden prizes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-10-06

In our issue of the 4th instant it was
our sad duty to OH nnicle the death of
oneof the most cherished daughters Of
Pointe Coupee EMMA L. VAN WIcKLE
the beloved wife of Dr.. #. w. Conn
ton and daughter of Col. Stephen Van
TWickle who died on tho 23rd of Au-
gust, 1875, in Rapides Parish, aged Sc
years.
This much lamented lady belonged
to historic family. Her grandfather
Col. Charles Morgan, was among the
first American pioneers to Louisiana,
was the first sheriff of this Parish. and
did much to civilize and develop the
resources of all this region of Louisi-
ana.
Her grandmother was connected
with several Of our old Creole families
the Allains, Grandbrees, LIE Blancs,
Durands and others-some of which
represented the Spanish Government
before the transfer of Louisiana to
France.
Her nncle, Jacob c. Van Wickle.
Won his first honors as Sheriff of this
Parish and as Representative to the
Legislature. At this time, he is Justly
regarded as one of the ablest fnan
ciers in the city of New Orleans
stands among the first as u CONNER
ciai man, and is ezcelled by none of
the men of capital in their efforts to
extend the trade and commerce Of the
city.
Her father. Col Stephen Van Wickle
came TO this Parish when two-t thirds
of it was wilderness; was sheriff for
more than ten years; repeatedly rep
resented the parish in both branches
OF the Legislature; was in two cnnven-
tons to form the State Constitutions;
was member of the Board of Public
Works; III the Convention and in the
Legislature, was the compcer of Ben
j;min, Soule, Downes, Farmer, Eustis.
Grimes, Preston and other great legal
rights and in every capacity Col. Van
Wirkle proved himself capable and
honest.
The subject of this obituary notice
was, in every respect Il fl representa-
tive of the family from which she
sprang.
Befnre her marriage she presided
over the household of her widowed ia !
ther; her sweetness of temper, easy.
unaffected manners and gentle dispo- !
sitIon won the admira ion of the hun.
dreds who enjoyed his generous hos.
pitality.
AS wife, mother, mistress, friend
none knew her but tn love her.
In addition to great amiablity she
possessed all the charms tnat religion
throws around the female character.
Her faith was strong in all the blessed
promises of the holy Catholic Church.
Her hearts warmest affections were
twined around the altar and the cross,
and she felt up assurance that with
her last expiring sigh her spirit would
be canghs in o t e skies, where saints
and angels dwell.
Let her.frends and relatives study
her character, Let them initiate her
virtues. aud thus in her ashes shallI
her world fires live and he voice of
wisdom speak from the desolation OIL
the tomb.- IN. 0. Picayune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-10-06
Notice.

pARTlEs WHO PROPOSE COM.
i peting for the Premiums offered
by the Rapides Fair Association are
particularly requested to make their
entries with the Secretary before the
openin. of the Fair on Tuesday. the
12th inst. Much confusion and delay
will thns be avoided. Exhibitors are
also requested to send their articles to
the Grounds on MONDAY, the 18th
INST, except those oil a perishable ma
ture, such dis cakes, bread, ETC., which
must be entered by II o'clock of the
second day, Wednesday, the 18th inst.
The superintendent of the several
Departments will be on the Grounds
during Monday to receive and arrange
all articles offered for exhibition
The opening exercises will begin
promptly at II o'clock on Tuesday,
aud no entries, except of stock aud
such articles as are specially designated
III the Premium List will be received
after IL o'clock on that day.
F. SEP,
j. G. FRENCH, Pses't.
Secretary.