davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01

Fraulein Won Bismarck, who is soor
to marry the Count Wendh is large
and plump brunette, and possesses AL
the honest German virtues. Apropos Vi
this young lady, Prosper Merimee wrote
in his "Letters to an Unknowh" Mme.
Won Bismarck has the longest foot IN the
Empire, and Mademolselle, her daugn'
ter, walks in her tracks"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01

A Danbury deacon nearly captured
five boys who had been devastating his
chestnut trees on Sunday afternoon.
shaking his fist after their retreatlng
lorms, lie angrily shouted; 1.-The sneak
ing little deyilsl Ii had hold Of 'em
one minute Pu--," and then suddenly
espying his pastor on the scene, he I'M
pressively added, "Id pray tor 'emw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01
A Detroit boy surprised his father the

A Detroit boy surprised his father the
.otber day by asking:
"k'ather, do you like motlerw
"Why, yes ofcourse."
Sand she likes your"
"0f course she does"
Ibid she ever ans so2"
many .Ime, my SOU"
'D' she marry you because she loved
yc.u~
''Certainly she did"
The boylooked the old man over, and
after long pause asked:
"Well, was she as near-sighted then as
she is nowr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01

A reporter, being called to account for
the statement tnat a certain meeting
s.was large and respectable one,"
when only one other person besiaes
himself was present, ins.sted tnat his
report was literally trnej 'lor," said
he, II was large and the other MED was
respectable"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01

"Maister," said an old Scotch servant,
"whether is It guide manners, wnen IL
gentleman gies ye agass o. whusky, to
TAX drap or drink AFT the haiil our
The master having, in homely Scotch
phrase, judiciously replied 70 this poser
that the courtesy consisted in imbibing
the whole, the, man exclaimed, with a
sigh of relief: "Tnen, GUIDE be thanRd. L
was mannerlyl'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01

counter Of his rival at FIVE cents per pair,
and were being sold by MIN as ''a bank
rupt lot-at great sacrifice"-and yet
at a splendid profit.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01

KEELY's MOTOR is receiving great
deal of gratuitous advertising now-a-
days from the pens and pencils of
"smart fellows" connected with the
press, some of whom know nothing more
about it than its name; can't tell whetb.,
er its power is derived from linxed
'linked sweetness" - linked
sausages. We don't pretend to know
anything about "heely'Ts Motors" that is
Keely's own secret. But we know that
al inventors I'D inventions that have
oeen ihs'f @lnental in revolutionizing the
ms of society, have been made
r.tts for similar shafts of ridicule from
similar quiyers ofignorance and conceit.
Better let Keely's Motor speak for itself.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01
ELASTIC TRUSS.
GgRA FLORIDA s::s:s 4 S.ssSs s,ss$ ssss

should anhacribe Tor the M0aNIAs ~ MEyS, s PIP
ID ler annum, Advertisers desiring customers
hi these STATES, should use irs columns. ~ ls
fhe hest oaper in the 3outheast Specimen
copics sent o. receipt Of cents, Address "
ii, ESTILL, savannah. Ca
iau6-1m,d&Wl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01

party. A Baltimore genius is preparing
to initiate a new-fashioned balloon with
arrangements and appliances to make 1t
serve the purposes Of an air-ship. 1t is
to have containing capacity Of 266, 900
cubic feet. The lifting power is to be
equal to raising fifteen tons,
while the whole concern will
not exceed two tons weight
Of itself. To the balloon a "ship" is to be
attached, having two masts, and so ar
ranged as to be able to steer a given
course, and even to come to anchor in
mid-air.
The inventor, +. W. Schroeder, is an
Inexperienced aeronaut, and is sanguine
ofsuccess. He proposes sailing over
the North Pole and the regions there
abouts, for determining the geographical
problems Of that unvisited zone. He
will be ready to start In month, or less
time. He has invited photographers and
members of the press to join him in the
excursion to the Polar circle. He has
not been overrun with applications.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01

aMy onthankful hearers" said back
woods preacher, ''you air like onto hogs
eatin, acorns. They never look up to sac
where the acorns come irom."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01

Safe, reliable, harmless and cheap is
DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup. Price only 70
cents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01

BMLooxISG is not to be altogethes
surrendered to the infationlsts Of eithei
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

J BALTIMUHN AND OHIO, VIA PARBERSBURG.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, 7 mihutesfast,
Baltimore(ex SUM-. s:45A.M. 2:3OP.M. S,4OA.M.
BaI timore, daily .,,., 4:55P.M. 7I0P.M. 2.25P. M.
Baltimore Exdaly 10:3eP.M. 4:5OA M. 10:45P.M.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kllgour and Front. Time 7minutes fast,
Baltimore Ex daily. 7;45A.M. 4a5A.M. 84oA.M.
Baltimore Ex........ 705P.M. 6:50p.M IO;l5p Nj
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-09
Irish Lace. .

1t is in beautiful, delicate needlework,
and in the making OF lace of different
kinds, that The irish. Sisters excel. There
are several houses III the South, each of
which is famous for some special kind OF
manufacture. Persons VINO have learn
ed in such matters can tell instantly, on
looking at piece of work, at what con.
vent it was done. The crochet made un,
der the superintendence of the Yougha-
nuns is exquisite, and so fine that it has
in many cases, been mistaken for other
kinds OF lace. have heard of q lady
" no purchased q quantity of what she
believed to be an old Roman point, in
Italy, at a great expense. On bringing it
home she took it to her dressmaker in
Dublin, ard gave it to her as trimming
for dress, with many cautions against
waste, and with repeated orders not to
cut it unnecessarily. The woman smiled
when she heard the discolOred work
called antique point. She got q magni-
flying glass, and showed the customer
that she had, in reality, bought Irish
crochet lace, which had been dipped in
some yellowing fluid, in order to give it
an appearance OF great age. This clever
expert was, moreover, able to tell from
what part of the country it had original
ly been procured. Some ladies are very
fond of purchasing sleeves and collars Of
this beautiful work, to wear at the table
d'h0te when travelling on the Continent,
as 1t does not require what is techni-
cally termed doing up; when soiled, SIM
pie washing and drying will restore it to
its pristine daintiness. Besides this, it
is quite uninjured by any amount Of
pressing or crumpling.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-09

H.J. Cox to Caroline Schulz, lot g. by 1873
feet. on north side of Lower River road, ID feet
west of Church street, Twenty-first Wald-N
and other considerations.
j. 4. Smith and wife to L. W. Paris, 50 acres
in section 33, Delhi Townshp-s5,50 500 and other
considerations
Helen NJ. KILN to same, quit calm, to the
same tract-sl and other considerations.
Heirs Of w. 5. Taylor, per Sheriff. to Hugh
Tayior, iot4O by ~ feet, on northwest corner Of
Stavely street and Pennock alley; also, lot ~
by Ss feet, on the south side Of Pennock alley,
opposite stavely street, IN the square bounied
by Mound, Cutter, Richmond aru Court streets
81, 100.
Peter Kilian and wife 10 Maria L. Belm-
kamp, lots Ia and ll3, in Dlunt's addition TO
Reading-Sl7v.
Fred Roos TO John McGill, lot II by 81 feet on
north side Court street, III feet east Of Vine
strcet-sG,u0J.
II, Ii. Rota,er to +. A. Hahn, lot so by 1876 ieet,
| on east side Of Harvey avenue, south OF Caro-
| line street, in AyondalG--Si,!ia
S. w. Bard and wife TO G. II. stephens, lease
hold Ia by 95 feet, on sou h side of Poplar ST.,
| 50 feet west of Dalton avenues, 500.
Henrietta Lohman 10 Edward Lohman. five
years' lease of acres In section "a, Millcrcck
| township, at an annual rent Of $3.50.
| JS Armstrong to 4. j. Gallagher. % years
| lease of lot IL by 64A feet, on northwest cor
ner seventh and Vine sts., ut an annual rent
OF 500.
! Richard Mccullough and wife 10 J. J,smiiey
| the undivided half OF Gii-iv0l acrys on north
Gust corner Of East For1r aud McWhortcr sts.
IN Loeklana-Svl
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-09

hali-penny piece Of England or the five
censime piece Of France, and the penny
or ten centime pieces of those two coun-
tries. For silver coins let us have one OF
ten cents, one. OF twenty cents, or the fifth
of a dollar, one of forty cents, and one of
dollar, all these corresponding with
the half franc, franc, two franc, and five
franc pieces of France, Italy, Belgium,
switzerland, and some of the other Con.
tinental. nations of Europe. For gold
coins the dollar, two dollar, four dollar.
ten dollar, and twenty dollar pieces
would bethe most convenient to corre-
spond with the gold coins Of nearly simi-
lar value in the above mentioned eoun-
tries"
AS the government will set the silver
mint a-going as soon as the compromise
currency bill takes effect, it would be
well to adopt the above recommended
tions.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-09
The Bonanza.

We have been compelled to adopt the
Spanish word bonanza. The idea is
comparatively new in the experience Of
our English.speaking community, but
the demand for some suitable expression
for it is imperative, and we could not
elsewhere find a term already familiar
to many, and so appropriate. For three
centuries the Spaniards monopolized all
the great silver mines of the world, and
they all learned 1.-THE uncertainties OF
digging for argentiferous deposits. When
they were working in large body OF
rich ore they said tine mine was in boadr-
20, akin in etymology to our '.boon,''
and, in meaning, to blessing; and when,
on the other hand, the miner was search
ing at great expense and in disappont-
ment in the barren vein stone for mate
rial that would pay, he said the mine was
in b0ffdSca, or storm.
The territory acquired from Mexico In
1878 by the United States has proved to
pc rich beyond all expectation in many
great resources. The gold mines of the
Sacramento Basin were opened before
the treaty. of Guadalupe HidaIgo hac
been ratified, and their productiyeness
exceeded all previous experience. Ther
came the swift rise Of horticultural anC
agricultural wealth OF our coast, unit
our State took the first place for its fruil
and grain. And after the placers on the
western slope OF the Sierra Nevada be
gan to decline, then the Comstock Lode
appeared as the mother Of a city and tht
| founder of State, and it has now be
come a wonder Of the world. The splen
dors of Potosi and Guanajuato, of Zaca
tecas and. Ccrro Pasco, of Cbanarcill'
and Fresnillo, Of Catorce and Chihua
lbau, are thrown into the shade by tn
superior brilliancy OF the magniiicen
mountain Of silver. No such mass o
precious metal, in clearly defined vein
has elsewhere been found. 1t has beel
distinctly traced for three miles, ant
that is more than thrice as long as th
1 great lodes at Guanajuato and Cerr
pasco, and they come next to 1t in mag
nitude, and nearest to il in general chai
acter. 1t is also wider than either, 1T
placers showing more than W0 ieet i
breadth Of good ore.
But its chief advantage doubtless lie
not in its length, nor in its width, nor i
its superior richness, but in its owners
They are men familiar, directly or In
directly, by themselves or by thei
workmen, with the best art and scienc
Of our time applicable to their business
and they have neglected no device I
save labor, ana to hasten production
The Comstock Is the only great silve
lode accessible by railroad from th
ocean, and abundantly supplied wit
the best machinery for all the. purpose
OF extracting, transporting ana reducin
the sres. The consequence 10 that thV
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-09

lode, employing 10 less than 10000 Ia.
borers, yields in q year more silver than
the entire Republic OF Mexico, and. i
bids fair to surpass all Mexico, Chill,
Peru Bolivia and New Granada put to-
nent industry with all of them.
We do know, even approximately, the
extent and value of the new bQpanz0;
but it will certainly prove q great bless
ing to both California and Nevada, and
not only produce much wealth, but also
turn to our shores many men and much
money that would otherwise not come to
us. If the most favorable reports OF
those who claim to speak from positive
knowledge should be verified only one
half way, we should think that the sill
yer Ia better than the golden age Of Cali
forpia.-Alta California.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-09

THE St. Louis GLOBE speaks Of church
fairs, in that city we presume, where
the fair managers "reiniorce the lunch
counter with the bar, less or more dis
guised, and invite guests to fuddle chem
selves for the benefit Of the Church, at
squarter a drink, or five dollars bot
ne--according as the beverage is beer
sr champagne-snd no change made.
''This," it adds, "is done by denomina-
tions that most vigorously reprehend the
use Of alcoholic liquors."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-09
REP

He kissed me and knew twas wrong, ,
For he was neither kith nor kin.
Need one do penance very long
For such tiny little snp
He pressed my hand. Now that's not right
Why will men have such wicked ways?
didn't take minute quite,
And yet IL seemed like days and days.
The mischief's in the moon, know,
For Pm quite sure ssw her wink
When requested him to go.
llneant it, too-at least, think!
Well, anyhow, Pm not to blame.
He snatchcd the kiss | do think men
Are quite without all sense OF shame.
i wonder il he'll come again!
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-09
A Pennsylvania lady engaged a bertl

A Pennsylvania lady engaged a berth
In. a palace sleeping coach. When she
was ready to retire she took from her
satchel gum bed, which she inflated
and placed III the berth she was to occu-
py. 1t happened that her berth was very
close to the stove, and the heat caused
the gum bed to expand until the pressure
got SO great that it collapsed with tire.
mendous shock, and the passengers
jumped out of their berths in their night
clothes thinking there was a collision.
The force Of the collapse threw the lady
against the ceiling of the berth, but did
not hurt her.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-09

3 MR. VOORHEES, is considered pretty well
showed under. The indications now are
that unless Mr.. Mcdonald can get a
clear majority in caucus the Legislature
Of Indiana will do itself the honor of
selecting Mr.. Holman.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-09
Law REPORT.
SUPERIOR CouRT-GENERAL TERN


Before Judges Yaple, TIlden and
O'Connor. Reuben SchnaidhorsJ v. Ger
trude Lucking. This case came up on
error to reverse a Judgment in favor Of
the de - mt. The plaintiff was sub.
contT.ng, >. under q contract between
one ftomme ana the defendant, to build
the latter house. Fromme took the
contract al 50, 1851, 900 payable in cash,
and the balance in tour equal annual in
stalIments. Shortly atterward Fromme
proved insolvent, and unable to go on
with the work, By arrungemenrthe de-
iendant became directly responsible to
most OF the sub-contractors. The plain
Tiff served a lien notice Oh the defendant.
who answered that. she had either paid
the entire contract price tor the work or
had.become personally liable to the sub
contractors. The judgment below was
rendered for the defendant. The, ques-
tion in the case was whether or not the
defendant had u right to modify the con-
tract so as u pay the money either to
the contractor or sub-cOntractors in adj
vance OF the time provided Tor in the
original agreement.
The case was argued and submit ted.
j. II. Won Scggern for plaintiff in error;
j. +. Baldwin, contra.
SUIT TO ENFORCE A SUBSCRIPTION.
The Episcopal Parish OF Christ Church
of Glenaale v. Samuel Fosdick. This
case was also i'll error. The action was
brought to enforce subscription made
by the defendant to a tund raised by the
Church in 1871, for the purpose Of COM
pleting and improving its editice. The
amount Of defendants subscription was
500. The defense was based on the
ground that the plaintiff misappropri.
ated part Of the money subscribed by
! the other subscribers, and that there.
| upon the defendant gave notice that he
would not pay his subscription. In pro.
gress.
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Avery. Geo. N. Hord v
John l.. Sleineman. This was an action
to recover iOr damages alleged to have
| been sustained by the plaintiff by the
failure to comply with contract tor tht
delivery of eighty thousand pounds O
pork on'tbe opening OF canal navigation
| in the spring Of 1872. The amount o
/ damages CLAIMED was l,QW. The de
fendant denied the existence of con
tract. The case was tleard and takel
under advisement.
i. b. Stephens V. j. NJ. c. Gibson. Be
fore Judge Cox. In this case yerdic
was rendered for the plaintiff for S45, TO
work done and materials furnished il
setting CRATES, &C., Tor the defendant.
PROBATE COURT.
August Oswaidt was yesterday az
pointed administrator with the Will All
4 nexed of Frank Reusche, deceased. Per
sonaity, 500: realty, S7,500.
/ Joseph Eckoff was appointed admins
traitor with the will annexed OF A. H
Stems. deceased. Estate, 500 in pei
sonalty.
Herman MarkwOrth was appointe
administrator of Anna MarkwOrth, de
|, ceased. Estate, $500 in personally.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-09
THE STAR FREE OF POSTAGE.

The postage oilI be paid at this office on
an editions of The Star sent to subscribers
In the United States.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-09

The manufacture of lubricating oil by
an entirely new process will soon be
commenced In Franklin, Pa. The works,
which are being erected, will have. Q
capacity at first of about i've hundred
barrels per month. Five grades OF lu'
ricant, suitable for all kinds OF machin.
cry, from the lightest to the heaviest,
Will be manufactured. The firm Will be
known ~ the Amber OIL Works.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-09

VIE advise our cotemporaries not to
build much on Hon. Godlove Orth's
prophecy that Sin less than ninety days
President MacMahon of France will give
way to the Prince Imperial, and that
country will again be ruled by an En-.
peror." Mr.. Orth as prophet has never
bGen much of success.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-09

OUR dispatches report yesterdays
Cabinet meeting as anything but har-
naonious. Mr.. Belknap, it seems, took
the liberty OF informing General Sheridan
that his course was approved by the
whole Cabinet without consulting any
ene. Secretaries Fish, Bristow and
Jewell, are not satisfied with that way
Of doing things.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-09

1--we were in favor Of wiping out the
srecnbacks we would indOrse the meth
Cd Of redemption proposed by Nathan
Appleton, Of Boston, In his open letter
addressed to Secretary Bristow. 1t is
the method proposed by Ricardo In 1879,
for restoring the currency Of Great Brit
tain to the specie standard, and which
was adoptedhy Parliament. 1t lis simply
TO pay in gold little above the market
value of greenbacks until they come to
par. We would say, Why not put the
banks to this method OF redeeming these
notes, and thus contracting them instead
sf the greenbacks, if there must be con-
traction at alls Cur plan is to put the
bank circulation under contraction until
IL is all out Of the way and to expand the
sreepbacks as the bank notes are di
vanished.
There will be very little trouble 'abou
specie payments after the bank notes ar'
cut of the way.
This, however, Is not the main objec
sf Mr. Appleton's letter to Mr.. Bristow
He thinks that we now have an opportu
pity 10 conform our coins to the STANDARD
. Of the leading European nations. Hi
idea is a good one, and can be under
stssd from the following extract:
at is undoubtedly true, though it ma!
not be easy to explain why, that al
abundance Of small silver and coppe
eoSns circulating In a country tends =
keep prices low there, and IT Gan readil,
Be- seen that 1t is advantageous to hav'
tiesc coins OF corresponding value ant
e5xs with those OF other nations. woul'
tnerefore urge that we return TO our Oh
copper one cent piece. ana that w
also have one struck OF the vaiue o
two cents, and that these two come y
nade vi The same relative size ~ w
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-09

Mr.. SCHUMAKER's part in the Pacific
Mail subsidy business about offsets that
OF Parsons. Schumacher is q Democrat
and Parsons is a Republican, and SO it
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-09
=, !,
CHANDLER's prospects are described
In our dispatches as ''problematical."

VICE PRESIDENT WILSON, referring to
the Louisiana troubles, thinks someone
has made mistake.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-09
THE New Haven Union puts cas-,


THE New Haven Union puts a case
pretty well, as follows:
denominations among capitalists have
monOpolized the banking business OF the
country, consolidated the railroad and
coal traffic, and through what is consid-
cred legitimate Legislation, foreign COM
petition is excluded in order that certain
home monopUlies may grow rich at the
expense of the consuming portion of the
population. But il the workingmen Of
any one branch OF domestic industry
combine for the purpose of self-prOtec-
tiOn In the matter Of wages, If the Legis-
l9tqre is petitiOned for law to protect
the operatives in their hours of labor, or
to prevent their hard earned wages from
being snatched from them and their fam
tlies by an iniquitiOus legal process, a
howl is raised by the monopoiists, and
we hear the cry Of "COmmunism" echoed
from every hill and valley OF the land,
preventing fair discussion Of the ques-
dOns ut ISSUE"
If any one attempt to show that the
gold and silver mines OF the Pacific Slope
and the coal fields OF Pennsylvania
should be worked in great partnerships
eflaborers who would receive profits in
Stead of wages, and be indepenaen! iree-
men instead of poor serfs, the cry Of
"Communism" is at once raised to the
'herror Of all blockheads; as If a partner
ship of 100 or 1000 iaco0fers was more
s.communistic' in an obnoxious sense
than q partnership Of ten millionaire mo,
popolists who double their stock every
four years out of employees who are
sbased and degraded by their seryils
condition. Laborers would be working
the mines for themselves had the laws
permitted them to have the mineral
lands in small allotments, as should
have been done. Instead OF the just
method of distributing mineral wealth
the Government has secured monopoly
Of mines to single individuals, who Will
according to late accounts, be made
yicher than the Rothschilds. The Alt;
California says that there are more mel
In San Francisco worth over $5,000,0 ,0o'
than in any other city in the Union ex
capt New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-25
Attachment Notice.

HE
W. B. Hoskins J Before E. W. Caldwell, j.. p
We. of Shelby County, Tenn I,
TN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT A
i ing been sued out under section S4Y 80 ~ ~
Code of Tennessee, and returned by rm
officer, levied upon tho property os H. IL.
PENDANT, and Affidavit having haen meSs
that the defendant is justly " deIbtee5d ~ nv
plaintiffin the sum Of seventy i've doiIars' and
that defendant is q non-ree, dent of tbe stats
Of Tennessee. It is Their fare ordered thsfi
the defendant make his personal an.
pearance, before mo, .. W. Caldwell. Jus-
uce OF the Peace On che 23d day Of Febru-
uary, $40, ~ ny Office, No. z West.
Court street, Me4phis, Tenn, and defend
said Attachment suit. within tho time pre-
scrioed BY law. or the same will be proceeded
wltn efpsrtet and that a copy Of this order be-
PunLJe LEDGER. WV
This l9tb day Of January. 1875.
Lzl-lSI.lS5.l39 II. w. CALDWELL. j. p.