davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-22

1he Owl That Thought He Could Sing
"What can bring the people into the
groves to hear those nightingales sing 20
said an owlet to his mother.
The old owl didn't know, and she
didn't care-she was busy watching a
bat.
CT am sure [ have as fine voice as
any nightingale and far stronger"
Stronger, certainly, my son." said
the owl, with blink, for the bat had
escaped.
81 shall go into the grove tonight,
and give them song" said the owlet.
The owl opened her round eyes very
wide, but said nothing.
Accordingly, when night came, and the
hour for the sweet thrilling of the singing
birds drew near, he flew heavily
along, and placed himself in con-
spicuous part of the grove, that he might
be seen and heard to proper advan-
tage.
Now the nightingales did not by any
means admire the prospect either Of his
company or his cooperation in their
concert SO those who were bent ON
singing sought another grove, while
those who were content to be quiet for
the night kept snugly at roost.
Where can the nightingales be 2" said
the people who came to hear them.
Upon this the owlet set up boot so
loud and so long that it nearly fright
ened them into fits.
g That creature has terrified Them.
and scared them all away" said one.
!" will soon dispatch him. "Where's
my guns"
But the disconnected owlet took the
hint, and before the gun came he had
got back to his mother.
ssYour feathers are rufled, nv son.
Have you been singing?"
The owlet reluctantly related. his dis
grace and narrow escape.
6 1t is just what / expected, and 1 am
glad you are safe back" US ii
Then why did you suffer me to go?'-,
said the owlet, Indignantly.
Because l was sure it was a point on
which nothing but experience could con-
vince You. [ don't understand music,
and cannot cell why people should take
the trouble to go and hear nightingales
sing, and at the same time shoot owls for
hooting, but [ know it to be a fact.
There is much difference between our
voices, which can myself discern every
Oime I boot. Ours may be superior, for
anything I know but as the prejudice
Of the public mind is strong on the other
side, / shouldn't think of disputing the
point and, probably, now you have ex-
perienced the effect of your performance
on their ears, you will be satisfied, with
me, to leave them alone in their mistake
Mrs. Prosser'S Fables.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-22
had not reached their final destination in
the interior.

THE Postoffice Department has re-
ceived proof of the new design for a
postal card, In place of the one now IN
use, and will be ready to supply them
about the middle of August next. They
will be manufactured by the present
contractors, the Morgan Envelope Com
pany, of Springfield, Mass. On the up
per left hand corner is the monogram
gu. S." In ornamental letters, across
which is scroll with the words, g Pos
tai Card" in boldface letter. Below
this, in a straight line, In hair letter, is !:
"Write the address on this side-the
message on the other" In the upper
right-hand corner is the stamp, the de-
sign Of which is profile bust OF the
Goddess of Liberty, surrounded by a
frame work border, the sides OF which
represent faces, connected at the top by
a scroll, bearing the words "United
States postage, and at the bottom, by
curved band, inclosing the words "one
cent" The monogram, letter, and
stamp, in black, will be finished on pa
per of the color known as fen de ,aS5e,
and the card will have no border.
The new card is of the same size
as the present one, and is far SUI
perior to it in point of utility and neat
ness of design.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-22

of the work done by
and Sankey in the city Of Lon
OTIS up an enormous aggregate.
the past four months the Chicago
list and his tuneful coadjutor
ooken Gospel truths and sung
hymns at 2S5 meetings, which
en- attended by $3.50, 900 people.
It less remarkable is the fact that
and Sankey refused any compen-
1T the hands of the committee
the charge of the London meet
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-22

reports Of customs and internal
receipts for the year ending
!, showing the condition of those
s of the service, have just been
ed. There has been a very per-
dirninution in the customs re-
1art of which is ascribed to the
Of trade, and part of it to the.
nuggling operations carried on
he year. There is & total deficit
Treasury Of nearly $50, OOO,0
posed, as a means of aiding the
revenues, to re-enact the tax
+. and coffee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-22
A Blunt Servant.

Many anecdotes are told concerning
the sort of relationship which exists be-
tween Queen Victoria and her faithful
servant, John Brown. Some of these
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-22

SINCE last year the Christian Union,
Mr.. Beecher's paper, has lost Al, 900
subscribers; the Independent, Mr. Bow
ems paper, 1000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-22
FRESH TOPICS.

SIDERABLE anxiety is felt regard
e future of the newspaper press of
)untry, as but two out of one hum
tecent graduates of Yale College
abraoe journalism. Another was
/ So a week as folder in the press
9fa Chicago newspaper, and turned
nose at the opportunity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-22

ecent food in France is said to
N the most remarkable visitation
kind recorded this century. A
as large as the State of Maine
populous as New York was del
y unprecedentedly violent and
ltinued rain storms, occesioning
life and destruction of property
] the imagination is paralyzed.
It a calamity thus vast in it's ex-
| unprecedented in its violence,
resources of French charity and
administrative skill must indeed
I to their utmost.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-22

RE comes from Raleigh, N. c.,
ny of a most revolving butchery.
ID named Portin murdered his
ut her head off, unjointed her at
joint, then cut the flesh off her
and attempted to burn up her
out did not succeed. Then he
ed his little boy, a child s months
the same manner, and buried the
odies III the marsh where they
.und last week by the ltfuriated
ors.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-22

trude from under the maternal cancels
hair, two very large boots with two very
small hands clinging to the Straps there
of as if in desperation. - Work and Play.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-22

Centennial Commission refuses
1t building for the occupancy of
government departments, and a
!, portion of the 100000 appro-
| by Congress for the purpose of
zing the departmental display at
.ntennial will be required to con-
the necessary building. TIE only
5or treated so shabbily is the
| States government
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-22

NALIsTIC CoURTEsIEs. This is the
pleasantly in which one Louis
litor INDUCES toward another !:
has become of Tracie, our dis
ned duck-legged and pot-gutted
of the COnanaerci0l?" Of
the Commercial couldn't be be-
md in courteous remarks, and in
.xt number the other editor was
4 to as ga hump-backed, cross
mpromise betweena diseased ape
foul smell" It is such choice
of humor as the foregoing which
he Louisville and Cincinnati pa
cir principal charm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-22

connection with the Attorney Gen
construction of that provision of
t of July IA, 1870, relating to the
lowed for ascertaining damages to.
Is, he has also been called upon to
whether the increase of duties
the act of March 3, 1875, is to ap-
merchandise which reached the
Of arrival prior to the passage of
y, but did not reach the interior
IF destination until, the law went
feet. The decision is that the in
] tariff rate is not to be enforced
i cases. and thus valuable relief is
I'd to the importers of various
argoes which arrived at the ocean
n time to escape the extra duties,
which it was sought to collect the
ties simply because the goods had
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-22

is from the Chicago Times, of
]: The salary of the Yiceroy Of
) little bigger than Beecher's-
D per annum, OF $3.50, 900. b. B.
pays his creditsman," Mr..
son, formerly President of the
of North America, 100000 a
nd many statesmen in New York
ale houses get $50, 900. And yet
lwaukee editor, as he arises from
interpolation of such figures as
goes down stairs and draws his
pittance cheerily, smiling softly
nurmurs " Better is $3.50 a
and contentment Herewith, than
II with a stalled OK on the house
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-22

In Cape Colony about 800 miles of
railway are about to be constructed at a
cost of four or five millions sterling, and
in New Zealand there are $50 miles of
railway in construction, and $40 more
authorized. India has already 5,872
miles of railway open, while 1,G27 miles
semain to be completed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-24
DIED

G1LMoREzzon Friday morning, October; q. 1873.
at o'clock, Virginia Bell wife Of the late M 3. Gil
more. native ofLongford Ireland. aged thirty-nine
years.
The funeral will take place from her late residence
corner Of Basin and Common streets. This Saturday
Afternoon, at 81 O'Clock The friends of the family
and those of her brothers-inaw p B. Gilmore, j. B.
Gilmore T. Foley and E. D. Sheridan are respectfully
invited to attend.
GoRMAN-on Monday morning, October II, 1875. at
lo4 o'clock Thomas German. aged forty-six years,
native Of Grand, County Longford, Ireland, and q
resident of this city for the last thrtyons years
New York and Dublin, Ireland papers please copy
FARLEY-On Tuesday. October 49, 1873 At P. NJ,
Patrick Farley aged fifty FIVE native OF County
Meath ireland and resident Of this city for the past
forty years.
REILLY-on Tuesday. October 10, 1875. at ~ NJ,
Owen Reilly aged years native OF klen.
County Cavan Ireland and resident OF this city
for the past twenty five years.
BYRNES-on "Wednesday. October 90, 1873, at ~
o'clock James Byrnes, aged sixtytwo years, native
of Lawrence County, New York.
KENNEDY-on Tuesday, October 10, 1875, at At P
NJ. Mary Madgan beloved wife Thomas Kennedy,
aged years native Of County Limerick. Ire
land AID resident Of this city for the past twenty
two years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-24

Immigration for the past year has only
brought as 227 900 new citizens, taking no ao-
count of the number who have gone homo
This is less than half the annual arrival two
years ago. The countries from which we re-
ceive rank in the following order Germany
769, England O,13O, Ireland 81 ,957. Canada
25, 900. China 16, 4s7, France $751; Russia 1882.
more females than males. The corners from
Russia are probably the Menuonites, and $50
are credited to Iceland OF those who have
an occupation, 3 426 belong to the professions
aud 33 300 to the skilled occupations. There
are 500 musicians. that being the most numer.
Gus profession 90 Jesuits and "a Sisters of
Charity and Mercy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-24
Mission in Brashear City.

Editor Morning Star.
Before giving you a detailed account of
the great good that has been wrought in this
locality by Father de Ham, C. IS. R., and his
associate, Father Faivre, permit me to say one
word of our town and its envicons.
Brashear City, looking out on the broad ex-
pause of Berwick's Bay, seems like young
giant conscious of it's future strength. few
years ago its scattered houses contained popu-
lation of six seven hundred souls; to-day
it's population numbers twenty seven hundred
persons. The dispersed children of Israel, with
keen eye to future trade, prosperity and
material grandeur, have recently erected
spacious synagogue-meaniug they intend to
remain here, for here will be the seat of wealth.
One passenger train and several freight trains
arrive from and leave for New Orleans daily
Steamboats, plying the classic stream of
Evangeline arrive and depart from this port
every day. Mr.. Morgan's superb iron steam
shipe, from every important seaport Of the coast
| of Texas, come here to be relieved of their
heavy burden of commercial riches. But what
availeth all this to a man if he loses his soul
Our church here has been enlarged twice since
it was first built. One effect of the mission will
! no doubt be the building of another church.
Father de Ham preached his first sermon on
Sunday, the Sd inst, ard arranged the instruc-
tive and devotional exercises for the week
ensuing at such hours as to catch every person
| who wanted to attend. In fact, whether rich
or poor, laborer OF not, it would have puzzled
| the in genuity of an old repTobate to find an
excuse, for the church was open at all hours,
and the ambassador of Christ, like true SEN
tinel, was ever at his post. At the end of the
| first week Father de Ham sent for Father FaiVre
to assist him, who continued the mission in
French, for the benefit of those who could not
understand English. in which language the
mission has been preached during the first
week.
Men whose shadows had not darkened the
inside of a church for ten and twenty years
were seen, after a few days, regularly attend
inc the mission. Persons who were never sus-
pected of belonging to any religion came ia
quietly, made the sign of the cross, and knelt.
The scattered elements of Catholicty, hereto
fore unknown, in fragments and dsunited, by
the mission have been brought together and
crystalized. Three hundred and forty comuu-
nicants attest the labor and piety OF tatner
de Ham and his assistant, Father talVre'
Several persons were admitted into the Church
during the mission, but in Justice to our pastor
Rev. Father Chaplin, I must cay these persons
had boon prepared before the devoted RedemP'
SOEists came here.
The missionaries read ct fret night the wants
ana degree Of intelligence Of their andi
eaoS. The paotegrnphic deiineatieus Of IN
ls q 80 Nd ~ e1 Ess1l
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-24

Attic present time, when every one IS liking
up his house with a view comfort during the winter
months it is of importance to remember where to
purchas Sc many articles necessity advantage. For
instance, though friend G.. Pitar5, Esq is very
well the general public still some in need of
paints. oils. varnish, window glass; wall paper, etc,
might forget these things in large quantities
prices at his store -! and 22s Canal st eet
bet cen Rampant and Basin streets Give him call.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-24
A HAN of a Thousand.

A CoNsUMPTIvE CURED.-When death was
hourly expected from CONSUMPTION, all remedies
H James cured his only child with a preparation of
CanabiS Indica. He gives this recipe free on
single symptom of Consumption that it does not dis
spate-Night Sweas, Irritation of the Nerves. Diff
cult Expectoraton, Sharp Pains in the Lungs Nausea
the stomach, naction of the Bowels, and Wasting
of the Muscles. Address Craddock g. Co, 1892 Race
street, Philadelphia Pa, giving name of this paper
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-24

IF you live long enough, if you can put by
money in small amounts and not touch it when in a
pinch and if Your investments sure always to be
good it may pay you well to provide for the future
of your family in other way than by insuring
your hfs. There three in lememte err But should
you any these contingencies is too
problematical depend then go to the Louisiana
Equitable Life Co corner OF Carondelet and Gravier
streets, and take policy in favor of your wife,
mother or children.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-24
"The Boys in Grey"

We were won't to admire the boys who wore the
grey though for the grey alone but for the
noble chivairous hearts that beat under it. They
the admiration of the true and the brave
in every land But how few admire fine head en-.
veloped in grey hair and whiskers-very few. We all
love admiration, and nothing in our appearance Is
more calculated it than pretty hair If Old
age sickness has robbed you of it. you can
regain it by the of DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE
popularity is great that can be found on 'e
shelves of every druggist in the land.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-24

recognize his own picture. Truth is memorable
and severe, but it's justice is compensation.
There "a but one voice here, and that is the
voice of thanks to the missionaries for the
mission. Accept this letter as a feeble echo of
that voice. W.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-24
ST. PATRICK's HALL FOR RENT,
FOR BALLS, CONCERTS And FAIRS.

St. PAtricE's Hail, the LARGEST AND FLNESE
HALL IN THE CITY, will b rented By thsnasAs
or longer, on reasonable terms. for CoHolSs1s
BALLS, LECTURES, FAIRS Hnd SzZIEHlll
For CHARITABLE EBTKETAMNEHES, Uithsas
.,,,,,o,on AZ creed tie Han win b raaAsa q HAEB
PRICE.
APPly At
81. PATR1CKS HALL aAyMaS AAHk.
..sgt1 Ha.WO@R ssssoS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-24
MARRIED.:

LEAKE-TARLETON-O On Tuesday evening" Oct.
10, 1875 at st. Alphonsus Church, by Rev. Father
Neithart, Miss Matte NJ Tareton daughter of James
j. Tarleton Esq, to James R. Leake, of this city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS HOMESTEAD As
soCIATION-IIs POydraS street, corner amP.HeH
oJo.D. October %. IsT5-The Stockholders Of this
A,.octst,On are hereby notified that LOAN wiz
y. offered on TUESDAY EVEHTNG, October SStn'
1875 At u o'clock, in tie Hall over the once OF ID"
Association, 116 POydrss sereSt,
NE public are cordially invitSd % b PrsssHs'
SOHH EoCAFEEER, PRESIDENT
T. S.ogULLEvAN. Bsars1asg.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-24

BADaEs.-The President Of the State Union mas
r,oeiyod number Of Gold and SILVER Batges OF tho
General Union Of America Members Of Hot4 a -
..a soC,otIe, can purchase them By calling ~ TIE
1r,tD, eaar Salos bstwoan the houES 81 a1d $50
( - :, IriOsa-sola Badge p y SILVER BsAes'
- : iySIH
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-24

OEaer your wtnter's supply Of wood and coal
IN IN H7' Eye yard. ls0 and laS CAElioPs strses,
:, renee n AEashaa, nasaesR. M. 1Eoshaa VIM an
'.s al :. = = :. -. -, =. 's.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-24
WAHrs-FOR RENTS-ETC.

TETANTED-BY A LADY. WHO Is THoksOySsh.
w L. cnmneteut a situation a. HOusekeepOr. befor'
ences given and required Address Morning. STAG
SlHcB o-.S -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-24

"A For the Benefit f the
NEW ORLEANS FEMALE ORPHAN ASYLUM
Will be Delivered at st. Theresa's Church,
BY REV. FATHER RYAN,
TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. . AT II oCLoCk.
snbfect-"Altars and Graves, or the Chnrch and the
Dead
- Mfr. rou., ocIO 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-24
feI4 rs ly

"THE JUBILEE"
NOTES ON THE JUBILEE, WITH FULL EN-
PLANTATION OF INDULGENCES.
By Gentleman in this City.
Published with the Appreciation of the Ecclesiastical
Authorities.
CHAPTERS
/. 4 Universal Jubilee
3 Conditions necessarily required in order to gain
Indulgences.
3. Nature of Indulgences.
4. Temporal punishment sometimes remains due to
sin a: ter the sin itself is forgiven.
What is the amount of this Temporal Punish
Why have Public Penances been done away with.
S. An Infinite Treasure of the satisfaction of Christ
and of the Saints exists in tho Church.
T. Church has power to administer this Treasure.
g. The Church at all times granted Indugences.
8. Motives for granting Indulgences
10. Salutsry effects of Indulgences.
| II. Advantages of Confraternties.
| II. Indulgences, Partial and Plenary.
| Is. Jubilees.
"A. Special motives for observing.
| PRICES:
For sale Elders Gogsrtys, Joyces, Kirkpatrc k's
and the MORNING STAR Office. Dealers should apply at
| the STAR Office at once.
| Parties in the country must enclose stamps, for
postage in addition to the 10 cents. oci7 SIP If
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-24
no you BELIEVE IN THE Dewitt

DO YOU BELIEVE IN LIE DEVIL
A. ali ssanis come to ALGIER3, SUNDAY, October
oath and FATHER RYAN viii tell you all about Ola
Nick in a Lecture, at : II. No doubt the sarcastic
and philosophical Lecturer will exhaust the SUP
iect in a most attractive and profound manner.
Tickets at Fifty Cents to be had at MT GoSarty
Bookataro and Mr.. Elders Catholic Agency. ocl72t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-24
DIR. WIN. H. HOLCOMBE,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
Canal Street. 40

NEW ORLEANS,
Prescribos by letter for those who wiAh try the
HON opathio treatment At points whore thero u
HON Csopathic ply sican.
A plain star emt cases. acute chronic will be
promptly considered and medicn with full direetoas
forwarded by mail or express. charges prepaid.
The following diseases especially may be greatly
benefited. and sometimes cured otter the Old
School treatment has entirely failed Chronic Head
aches Neuralgia. Vertigo Hysteria Epilepay Nervous
Troubles, Catarrhs. long standing Cough, Asthma.
Elections of the Heart Skin Diseases, Dyspepsia.
Constipation Piles Liver mplaints, Chronic Dysen-
terry Disturbance of the Kidneys. Menstura! Irregu
laitiee obstinate Intermittent Fevers and ScrofulA
Is for the frat prescription and lot OF medi
cines and e. for each subsequent prescription and
medicines for the Remttanoea mado by
mail. post Office order registered letter.
Address DR. VIM. II. HOLCOMBE,
au29 IS Iy5p New Orleans, La.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-24

WE INVITE BUYERS
TO LOOK AT OUR NEW STOCK OF
WINTER BUSINESS SUITS,
FALL OvERCoATS,
NEW SHAKER FLANNEL UNDERWEAR DRESS
SHIRTS.
DRAWERS, NfCKIIES, BOWS, SCARFS. GLOVES,
and other novelties.
Prices Low, oods Warranted, and One Price to all.
Call and see
PIERSON & HEWS,
oc24lt - a4,i Is Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-24
ST. MARY'S DOMINICAN ACADEMY,
GREENVILLE,
Corner st. Charles and Broadway Streets,
New Orleans.

This Academy. under the charge of the Nuns of st.
Dominic occupies a beautiful site Now Orleans.
The plan Of instruction unies every advantage which
can contribute to education at once solid and
fined.
Board and Tuition. per nnum.-...-.--..--.12O0 90
Music, Drawing and Painting form extra charges.
Scholastic duties resumed the lat of September.
For further particulars address
oc2l75Iy MOTHER PRIoREss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-16

In the First Chancery Court Of Shelby county,
Tennessee-Thoma NJ. Bartlett VS.. q. NJ.
Bartlett ct al.
TT. APPEARING FROM THE BILL IN
i this cause, which is sworn to-, that the de-
PENDANTS, j. W. Shelton and - Heard, are
non-residents of the State of Tennessee; and
it appearing from the Sheriff's return that
the defendants, Hiram Tillman, X. p. Wat
son, Mamie W. Watson, = Stafford, Mary
Il. Stafford and j.. s. 0glesby are not to DO
found in his county; It is therefore ordered
that all Of. said defendants make their
appearance herein at the COURTHOUSE in
the city. of Memphis, Tennessee, on or
before the first, Monday in December,
1875, and plead, answer or demur TO
complainant bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed as to them and set for hearing
OK, parte; and that a copy of this order be pub
lished once a week. for four successive weeks.
in the Public Ledger.
This 5th day Of November, 1875.
A copy-Attest:
EDMUND A. COLE, q. and M.
By y. b. MOHENRY, u. @. and M.
Ed II. MATHEs, Sol. for complainant.
81. 63-69-75