davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-11
The City Of New Orleans w vs.: George w.

Szer; same Vs. same; same same.
CUPERIOH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- OF Orleans, Nos. 63,435 t7,O35 AID 57.79l--By
virtue Of three writs of teri facas to me directed
10y the honorable the Superior District Court for
,hs parish OF Orleans i'll the above entitled causes
for city taxes OF 1870 1871 and 1919 will proceed
TO sell public auction, at the Merchants and Auc-
tioneers' Exchange. ROSai sheet between Canal
and CustOmhouse streets, in the Second District
Of this city, on FRIDAY. juno ~. 1873, at twelve
O'clock n. the. following described property. to
wit
ONE CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in
the First District of this clty, in square mum her
three hundred ard thrty-seven, bounded by Ca
nsl. Liberty. Marais and Gasqaft streets, desg.
Latd lot mum Der By, measuring twenty feet on
Canal street, by One hundred and twent v seven
feet in depth.
Seized in the above suts
TERMS Cash on the spot.
EUGENE WAGGAMAN
mYll q i'll Civil sheriff OF The Parish OF .tcleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-11

The Clinton Pctrto, notes Tie appearance
IN East Feliciana CT the clarion, W Lich has
visited the stock Oh many plantations with
fatal effect.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-11
EITElS.

Below high water marH q 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-11
Local Intelligence,


.ion OF the Louisiana Jockey Club. held
yesterday, the following named gentlemen
were elected directors to serve for the ensrl-
-ng year:
GA. Ereeux. K. w Simmons, Z. A. Yorke,
Charles 7. Howard, Joseph p. Hornor,
john A. Morris, /. L. Glenny, Z. 4. TYLER,
A. A. Yates, w. p. Ellison, N. d. Wallace,
J. w. Saunders, Z. A. Burke, j. T. boswell,
$. w. Hammond, w. G. Lipscomb, z. &.
OBFieE, L. Z. Lemarie.
TIE Picnic Or MECHANICS No. . AND
PELICAN No. by taking advantage OF
al presentable points the working com-
nIittees Of these two companies succeeded
n making their picnic successful in every
respect.
AT the pigeon shooting, Mr.. }. K. Re-
Iaud carried of the prize, bringing down
twelve out OF seventeen single birds
twenty five yards rise.
The pony Texas won the first race in
l:0919. Sei.m won the second race iii l:j02,
A running race, mile heats, between Dob
Button and American Girl was easily won
10y Boo in 1851. and i:5IA. The trotting
race, mile heats, to harness, found two en-
iries-Harry Foster and Sam Brook, the
hrst named taking the first and third heats
in -:55 and 2:5i.
The Housekeeper's race, one mile, 10 best
advantage mad only two entries, horse Gf
No. l. and one OF No. rs. The Pelican's
gobbied the prize.
When the racing was completed an
nGuncemeur was made that the drawing for
ticket prizes would take place. A little
girl was placed at the wheel and the first
number She took out was 6ilI, which drew
The gold watch. No. 7IG6 got q diamond
ring; No. 3063 q sewing machine; No. A. 4
S50 in gold coin.
No. oiil was purchased at the gate and
the purchaser refused to tear Of the coupon
and preserve it. Mr. Sullivan, p member
OF No. t, sold the ticket and when the pur
chaser refused TO take the coupon he placed
1t il his pocket as gift. The purchaser,
90 learning the state of att airs, put i'll a
claim ior the prize, bat did not get il. How
The matter will De settled remains to oe
seen.
The Stars and Lees played game Of base
ball, which resulted in the Stars scoring IA
and the Lees 9.
The fireworks were fine and gra:ifed the
assembly.
After darl, the chiet amusement was
dancing, and the participants seemed &c
never tire.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-11
The City OF New Orleans VS.. John Crone;
same vs. same.


nyll % iAll Civil Sheriff OF the Parls of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-11
John G. Donovan VS.. Leon Martin.


myli % jill Civil Sheriff OF the Parish OF orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-11
Citizens' Bank of Louisiana VS.. Jenn


ElGkNE WAGGAMAS
myll % iell Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-11
Anuis dc Eouchel. Widow Of Charles f..


mvl 10 y Civil shertf OF the Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-11

CA Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orl. ana
mvLI e 2. iaI2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-11

=
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans.
o LII
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-11
Joachim kohn VS.. William Smith,

- ECuENE " AUUAIIHN,
myli % iell Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of OIlesn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-11
Henry Eenshaw, Parliamentary Executor
a Robert seddes, Z. Foley.


m7 u ~ lell Civil Sheriff. of the Parish OF "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-11
Sylvester BiHsinI Va. Louis IL. t.odefrOy.
IIIECu n-STRICr C.lERT EQR .CuE pARISu on


Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
apq IL - ,rxl1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-11
Mrs. FiavFa stepr, vs.. David Msgrer.

Civil Sheriff OF The Parish of Orleans
nvlI Is q jelI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-11
The City 0fNew Orleans vs. A. III. D'sIezu;

ap9 l8 Is myli
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-11
John Schre pier vs.. Eugene .p0..

Y u
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
a,Q IA p myI1
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02
GERMANY ON THE OCEAN
Her Bid for the Naval and Commercial
Supremacy of the World.


The openly-avowd policy of the Ger
man Government i'll building up navy
corresponding to the vast militarystrength
of the empire, and capable of competing
with the great maratimc powers of Eu-
rope, involves issues of the very greatest
Importance to the whole commercialworld.
Io the government and people of England
THIS policy involves the most momentous
consequences. Against Germany rs a
mere military power, that government
can afford to be Indifferent. With her
vast fleet she is all but impervious to the
colossal military strength of the CONT
mental nations. But as against Il naval
and commercial Germany the conditions
are entirely changed. In that contn-
gency the points ofattack and defence are
reduced to an equality. Ithas long been
amaXlm that commercial and naval power
followed in the track of military power,
and Germany seems likely to afford the
world another illustration of this fact.
We can therefore well understand the
scarcely concealed anxiety of English
writer's and statesmen at the prodigious
development of the naval resources of
Germany that has taken place during the
last ten years. And now with the pres
9iSS "il' uAN ~lltstSCS bcllNCu lIOHl I1cT re-
cent victories the same policy is pursued
with all the vigor and determination
characteristic ofthe great Bismacrk.
The real object of her immense arma-
ments is the building up of Il naval and
commercial marine that will enable Ger
many to take commanding position as
a commercial nation. That they will
really add anything to the effective mill
tary strength of the empire, is scarcely
pretended. In addition to these arma-
ments, with which it appears Germany
ought to be content, there always looms
up the danger of a sudden political com
plication that will enable Germany to ac-
4ulre the control of Belgium and Holland
but 1T will be seen that Germany pushes
with remorselcss tenacity the idea of COM
mereial supremacy, and there seems no
good reasons why it should not attain it.
10 Great Britain theses changes involve
the most momentous consequences. They
strike at thcvery root of the commercial
prosperity of that country. With the
entire coast line opposite to England in
the hands of a competing power, it is easy
to see that the commercial prestige of
England would undergo shock from
which it would be slow to recover
United States Economist.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02

no htsT FOR THE W1cKED.-A mer-
chant belonging to Buisen, near Cologne
says the Frankeurter Zeitung, whose five
editors and publishers are in prison for
offences against the press, recently
summoned before the German tribunals
for having during his sleep, uttered some
words which reflected on the character of
Prince Bismark. He was sleeping in a
room ut tavern, and when he awoke the
master of the establishment told him he
had insulted the imperial chancellor A
third person, it appears, who had heard
the dreaming man, went Immediately to
the police Office and gave information,
upon which the unconscious offender was
at once arrested and put OH trial No
sentence was passed on him; but the
president of the court remarked with Sc
verify that the accused had only 10 thank
himself for the Inconvenience to which he
had been subjected, because if he were
not an enemy of Prince Bisnark, lie ought
not during his sleep to have insulted the
bencfactor of Germany. The story reads
almost like hoax, but its appearance in
so respectable II journal as the Frankfur-
tcrZeitung vouches for its being an actual
occurrence.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02
Halo Around the sun y

Newspapers printed in Syracuse,
Utica, Schenectady, and Troy, N. Y,
Rutland; VT, and Laconia, N. H., make
mention of remarkable halo which was
seen around the sun on late Sunday.
IheaSyracuse Journal thus describes. it /:
Shortly after ten o'clock a complete lu-
ninous circle around the sun, Of the col
ors of the rainbow was seen, and at the
same time, in the eastsa segment of bril-
liant rainbows, with another scarcely less
distinct in the south, and, directly over
head, severais concentric rings like their
counterpart, the main circle about the
sun, were also visible. This phenome-
non continued in much bfilliancy for
about half an hour. and for an hour the
halo about the sun was distinctly, though
less brilliantly, visible. During part of
the time, the SUMS disc was .traversed by
a vertical band of white, and the circle
around the sun inclosed an ellipticai
band of white, whose extreme length ex-
tended from one inner sideasto the other
the circle, northeElys and gsoutherly.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02
The Heroine of Newport.

Ida Lewis latest exploit in pulling out
from Lime Rock lighthouse in the lower
Newport harbor Thursday, and rescuing
man from drowning, recalls the earlier
achievements which have given her the
title of "the Grace Darling of America." !"
She first came into prominence in 1866
when on one of the coolest and mestbus,
tering days ever known in this latitude
she saved the life of soldier who had
started for sail on the harbor in LIGHT
skiff. One day, in the autumn of 1867.
while terrible gale was ri aging, two men
set out TO cross the harBor with several
ssheeEs I'd in trying/to rescue one that
had fallen overheard. came near swamp
ing their boaS seeing their peril from the
WING! wLlndow'oIher fathers lighthouse, Miss
Lewis went to their aid, and, after land
ing them safely, went back and rescued
the sheep. But her greatest exploit was
performed On the 29th of March, 1869,
when boat containing two young SOL
diers and boy was struck by squall on
the harbor and overturned. Though i'll
at the time, Ida rushed out of the house,
launched her life-boat, sprang in, with
neither hat on her head nor shoes on her
feet, reached the wreck lust in time to
save the two sailors as they were about
loosing their hold from exhaustion, the
boy having meanwhile perished, and
Iowed them TO the lighthouse. Miss
Lewis should be among the first to receive
the new decoration to be bestowed by
congress for heroic deeds in saving life.
Republican.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02
The Horrors of Civil War.

lhe following extract from letter adj
dressed 10Y the Carlist General Castella
to Colonel de Olarettc is handed to us
by the London Carlist committee for
publication. The writer had command
of the fortifications at Villareal during
the recent engagements:
" | have during my life witnessed some
very sad scenes of war, and I thought I
had seen the summit of human misery
in the retreat of the army of the east
(in 187O), Of which l commanded the
rear guard. But I can not recall any
impression which can be compared with
: the feeling which expesienced On enter
ing with Brigadier Valluerea, the princi-
pal street Of Villareal, when it was on
fire from one end to the other. The
cracking Of the flames whose red glare
struggled against the light of the mid
day sun, the heavy crash of windows
giving away and of roofs falling in, the
shrieks of frenzied women and the cries
of children who run with bare feet on
the ashes, the grim despair of the old
men, as they gazed with dry eyes and a
fixed stare upon the scene, the impreca-
tions of the .Carlist soldiers as parties
rushed in hot pursuit of the incendiaries,
the rattleof the musketry, all formed a
horrible spectale which battles descrip-
ton. rs
81 saw insa side street, between two
burning houses, woman lying stretched
"out on q mattress, surrounded by little
children half naked, who were uttering
piercing cries. The atmosphere was un-
: bearable. The flames all but licked the
paths; the burning ruins were falling
/ down on all sides quite close to them;
and this family, abandoned in confusion,
were about to be either roasted, or
crushed. | got off my horse, which was
dreadfully frightened by the flames and
noise around, ard | went up to where
the sick woman lay. She was paralized.
Her husband, mule driver, was away.
Some soldiers carried her out of the
house before setting fire to it. The only
thing left her--sand that by mere good
luck-was, the mattress on which she
was lying: The heat was becoming more
andmore intense; their faces were GRIM
son; the children, in their agony, re-
doubled their sf1rieks; their poorraother,
as she looked at them, weeping. .anthcall,,
ing the holy Virgin sto her aid. What
could be more 1heartrending than this
picture, framed as it were in fire. ."-Lon-
don lSk0ndLGrd
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02

Bismarck wrote to his wife in July,
1851: "The day before yesterday vent
to Wiesbaden, and looked with mixture
of sadness and premature wisdom at the
scenes of my former follies. If only it
would please God to fill up. with clear
strong wine the vessel in which at twenty.
one the muddy champagne of youth
frothed up to so little purpose n How
many of those with whom I flirted and
drank and gambled are now under ground.
What changes my views of life have un.
dergone in the fourteen years that have
elapsed since that time, each in its turn
seeming to me the correct one; how much
that then thought, great now. appears
small; how much now seems honorable
which, then aespisedl"
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02

He was lodger in IN unpretcntious
Brooklyn boarding house, and for several
days the landladys daughter, sentimcn-
tai maiden of 80, had tcascd him to write
something in her album. Hc at last CON
sented, and penncd, the following: GAS
the hostility to dogs diminishcs, the quail
lty OF hash improves" An explanation
was added in these words: 81 never could
make rhymes, Miss Giles, and when
write poetry have to exprcssitin in prose" !"
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02
A yER1TiBLE LITTLE nycHs.
SIi.. RccTkwfth's Five Miles Swim from
London Rrid;c to Greenwich.

London RridEc to Greenwich.
A Young girl named Agnes Alice Beck
with, daughter of the professor of swim
ming Mt Lambeth J. is, yesterday nc
complished the difficult feat of swimming
from London Bridge to Greenwich. The
distance is rather more than five miles,
and the time was remarkably fast-namely
1h I'm. 45s Mr.. Beckwith has been con-
nected with the Lambeth baths for nearly
aquarter of n century, and for fourteen
years held the proud position of champion
swimmer OF England. The heroine of
yesterdays proceedings is but fourteen
years old, of slim make and diminutive
stature. The object was to decide wager
ofE60to E4O laid against her by Mr.. Bayls,
the money being deposited with Belts Life.
The event created a great deal of excite
ment, and all along the route the progress
crowds on the wharfs and barges. In ad-
dition to the London Steamboat Com
pany's Volunteer. private steam launch,
and rowing boat containing her father,
the referee, and some half dozen others
Immediately interested in the result, a
perfect swarm of boats accompanied-and
indeed impeded-the swimmer the entire
distance. London bridge was crowded,
us were the vessels and other points
whence view of the start could be OBJ
tanned.
MISS BEcKw1TH OWED
from the rowing boat at nine minutes to
five, and at once commenced rapid side
stroke, which she maintained to the finish.
She was attired in q swimming costume
rof light rose pink llama, trimmed with
white braid and lace of the same color.
The water was very smooth and the tide
running about three miles per hour.
Swimming about a couple of yards in the
rear OF the referees boat, Tunnel Pier was
reached at II minutes past five. At
Horseferry dock (5:22) salute was fired,
and the swimmer was encouraged with
lusty cheers. The Commercial dock was
quickly left behind, and soon after the
Hllda, on her return from Marglte,
crowded with excursionists, passed the
hotilla: Passing Millwall Miss Beckwith
crossed to the north side and took advan-
she was met by the saloon steamer Vic
toria, whose passengers were vociterous
in their applause. The Foreign Cattle
markets at Depford was breasted at twelve
minutes to six, and: rs Greenwich hos
pital appeared in sight, the intelligence
was conveyed to the swimmer by repeated
cheers, 4 salute being also fired from the
Unicorn. The pier at Greenwich and
the grounds of the shipyard were crowded
with people who checred to the echo when
the spirited strains of "See the Conquer
ing Hero Comes" announced the success
Of the attempt Miss Beckwith swan
some distance beyond the pier, and was
taken on board at oh. 59m 45s., having
accomplished the distance, as stated above,
in In. I'm. 45s.
She seemed almost as fresh as when she
started, and to all appearance was capa-
bic OF going considerably further.-Lon-
don Standard
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02

AN ARGUMENT FOR RELIGIOUS Toll
ERANCE.-Th following is n character.
istic incident in the life of Deacon Boles
who was an eminent type of the age in
which he lived, for personal and private
worth, both as a man and Christian.
When the Baptists of Hartford began
to hold public service, an over jealous
member of DR.. strong's society called
upon him and asked him if he knew that
John ROLES had started an opposition
meeting.
"No," said lie, "when, whcre?"
Why, at the old courthouse"
"Oh yes, | know it," the doctor care
lessly replied, but it is not an opposi-
tion meeting. They are Baptists, to be
sure, but they preach the same doctrines
that | do. You had better go and
hear them. No, said the man, II am
Presbyterian"
F" So am l." rejoined Dr. Strong "but
shat need not prevent us from wishing
themwell You had better CO." 2
No." said the man with energy. 81
shan't go near thelo. DR.. Strong amt
you going to do something about it?"
"Stop it, can't you?" -
My friend," said the doctor. mri-
ously, John Bolles is good man, and
will surely go 10 heaven. If you and I
get there we shall meet him, and we had
better, therefore, cultivate a pleasant
acq naintance with him here"
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, fr the ckre
C0nsumption. Coughs and Colds -

me great RUE of III med o. Inc l. tnat Id 4rpens
t,ie matter and throws IL of ipsSs EN- HIrfips
tnc blood. II q .hus affects
sCHESCK SEA " ET u TONIC FOR :. ItE j T. or
DYSPEPSIA, lNDlGtSrIuS, ErC. y
1 ne onlc produces healthy nc ion o., tho
tnnch G. eating an n"petlte forming rhyta and
curing 'he most o 'sflnaie cases OF indgcstbn
ScHESCR's MASDRAK F. Pr LLs. FOR THE III, r n y
LIVER -UAPL.IST, Enc.
Ihese Pills are Alternative and produce a hkeltby
aciion OF tho liver witnout the Ten st dnnfer us
,no' IRE -" fr I'm 'Onei and ct III re eli he ous
lnl Re :. ~ uct.or nf The ryeryr-
,The' go '"s area CO rtain cure foe c;y SUNNI
u ulmGnic SyIuE ripens the n,fyinr and
ho 'nes ne, me olood 10 Mandr. ks Pills as upon
eases OF the liver. ofsn cause of IN ~, IN lon
ne Sea Weed Tonic gives tone n, Il st. ~ n I
me stomach. makes q geo iGigest'on and enables
bn ne 0iSan 10 iorm Gonh pc Oh an 'hns Srfates
olned action or the nndicinc. MS thus e1p btned
VIII cure every case of consumption. !ft ken i'm
time and the n'r of he medicines perSsve5d d in,
Or, Schtnck Is profession ,Iy n; his princiEai of
nee corner sixth And r:r slraafs,, thI aid Mi
every ondn where al letters r vice Must H..
addressed. Schenck', medicine, FIR sale by iii
Drus gusts =, r. "
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02

With the aid of a smoked glass these
various bows were distinctly to be seen,
but to the naked eye the spectacle was
oppressive. The bow in the east and
south were in opposition to the ring
about the sun (like the ordinary rain
bow,) but only n small part of either of
the arches were visible.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02

BASE BALL is undoubtedly good excr-
bungcd eyes, broken skins and blistcrcd hands We
can tell you that in all such eases if Iohnsons Ano-
dyne l-iniincnt is rrsorted to, it will reduce the
swelling and stop the pain.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02

THREE hundred tons of living marine
animals, that'had been stealing rides on
the hull of the Great Eastern, were re-
moved recently.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02

The good old days when four or five
hand fire engine companies came out and
mauled each other aroand while the house
burned down will be lamcnted by every
true fireman.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02

NEGETINE docs not deceive invaliCls
into false hopes by purging and crcatin. fictitious
appetite, bur assists nature in clearing and purifying
perfect hcalth-Com ~
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02

WE would not recommend the frequent
or constant use Of any medicine. 1t is important to
take cvema good article judiciously. Parsons Pur-
gative Pills are safe, prompt and reliable lax
ativc or cathartc.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02

DR. TUFTS LIVER PILLS increase the power of
digeslon excite the ahsOrbents To action suld re-
move all impurities from tile system
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02
DOUBLE YOUR TRADE

d,uggist, Be' GERS dealer Pure China and JnDan
tchl dp.ckhsoa ScreiU top cans boxes haf
chests-6 incrs prices Senator circular. The Wells
bta company, 2ii Fulton IL. ". Y.,p' O. Box 45f0
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02
THE OLDEST FAMILY PAPER IN AMERICA.


Pleasant and Prntitn ble rmpiOyment.-
'Iuanti;nl,'' hdr1iinE!' 'Ch, how 0velyn what
are they worth? dc Snch are exc nmntiOns by
hose who see tn" lar e elegant New { hromos pro-
dncei by the Europ al a*u american Publishing
Co, They II al prrfPtt gems oI art. No ore can
sst the temptation to buy when seeing the nro
mos 1t requires no tai ing to go the pictures
they speak for themselves tenvass"Is Agenls
ana Iadi ~ aud gent cmen out of em p,oy ent wiil
find this the he st opening ever oifer' Il to make
money i, r fnil particulars, send starnD for touH
d"ntiRi circular. Address +. q LII A D : d co
IaS " RShinEtOu street, Boston, Mass
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02

II n day at home Agents wanted on and
- term fre Ad res. iRU a. Co. = u 2rs,a Ni,.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02

S;feS SD1l7E Stationery Packages, &c, Doz
Nit Sl.60. II. o. RosE, Gar,f,rd, Ct
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-02

nn1IIHH ann No 'pff'na habit absolutely nnd
ItPE3 iuI speenpy cared faInIess mo rrp,:t Ity
Ul HI emu Ri.p Inr particulars Dr Carl
t"n, lSI washington t Chic go II!