davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-15

Who they are and whore they are
Going.


Going.
Following are the names of the ex-
cursionis!s who passed here yesterday,
aud the journals with which they are
connected as editors and correspon-
dents Henry F. Williams of the
Ladies Floral Cabinet; Clark w. Bryan
and wife, Springfield. Mass, Union;
H. A. Willard, Rural New Yorker; j.
r. Dodge and wife, U. S. Agricultural
Reports; Gilbert NJ. Tucker, Country
Gentleman; Charles l.. Flint and ladies,
Massachusetts Ploughman; Barton ID.
Evans, Weschester, Pa. Record; Rev.
+. B. Perkins, Illustrated Christian
Weekly.
The correspondents are A. C. Stockin,
Maine Farmer; f. ID. Curtis aud wife,
Troy, New York, Times. aud Weekly
New York Sun; Rev. w. Cliff, New
England Farmer; j. w. Tuck and
ladies. Providence, Rhode Island, Press
and Star; Prof, L.. L. Townsend and
wife. Boston Post; Johu 5. Hayes aud
wife, Boston News; Rev. A. Il. Win
ship, Boston Globe; Emily L. Wyman,
Newton, Mass., Republican; Henry
oedgwick, New York Tunes; G. G.
Bracket, Christian at Work; Rev. C.
n. Fitch, New York Observer; Prof. T..
5. Harrington, New York, Methodist;
j. X. Taylor. Philadelphia Inquirer;
W. H. Lambert, Boston Herald; Rev.
j. 0. Means, Cougregationalist; Geo.
H. Chaplin, Waterman and Reflector;
Prof. l.. j. Evans aud wife, Cincinnati
Gazette; w. A. Wilde, Portland, Maine.
Press; Joseph Wilcox. Philadelphia
Telegraph; L. j. Else, North Ameri-
can; A. 5. Morss. Zluu's Herald; Moses
II. Sargent, Boston journal; SIlus Hig-
glus aud vile, Norwich, Conn, Bulle-
tiu; Ruth Pratt, Boston journal OF
Education; Prof. L. 5. DooiIttle and
ladies', Christian Intelllgencer; Rev. q.
5. Freeman, New York Evangelist
The following members of the party
are not connected with journalism b.
X. Bliss aud ladies, New York; Arthur
Carr,l. Little Falls, New York; F. Z.
Sessions aud wife, Columbus, Ohio
Miss NJ. A. Bracket, Braintree, Mass.
Hou. j. Z. EIge, Pennsylvania Legis
lature; George Thomas, Downingtou,
Pa.
The programme was to remain al
Reno last night, and visit Lake Tahoe
To-day, and arrive at Sacramento to.
MORROW. The party intends TO visit
Yosemite, The 81. Trees, and other
summer resorts III Cahfornla, aud leave
tor home ou August 18th.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-15
THE ExCURSIONG,Ts.
Three Car Loads Of Tut liigemce--
A Good Deal Of AT tatiOn, and
I.ittIa UUun nea

Three Car Loads Of Int. liigence--
A Good Deal Of An tation, and
"a Little Ignorance.
The high-toned editorial excursionists
from the East passed here on last even
ing's passenger train. Il was expected
that two locomotives wonld be required
to pull the concentrated intelligence of
forty or fifty E .stern journals through
the deserts of Nevada; bnt, although
the train was long one. a single
engine managed to get through with it
without difficulty. When the train
cauIe TO II halt ut the depot, every body
expected to hear the platform groan
with the weight of intelligence that was
to aiight upon it,; aud all eyes were
turned toward the cars to see the big
heads and intelligent c0uutenances of
the ekcursiouits, bnt they looked IN
vain. A few alighted, but there was
nothing unusual in their makeup; no
mark TO distinguish them from ordina-
~ passengers, save and except light
colored veil wrapped around their bats.
Whether this badge WAS for use or
ornament We were unable to ascertain,
aud. as the wearers were trying to see
the Sierra Nevada over the Humboldt
Range, We did not consider it safe to
venture near them to inquire. We
learn FROM the train boys that nearly
all of them had been writing during the
day, aud one of thea t.id Conductor
Benson up the road that he had just
written to his paper about the Hum
boldt river, and told of it's bitter alkaline
waters and the deserts through which
it winds its way to the Pacific. The
intelligent editorial excursionlst was
greatly surprised when the conductor
informed him that the Humboldt wa-
ter is not bitter, aud that it ran into
the ground seventy or eighty miles be-
low here. We expect strange tales OF
Nevada will fud their way eastward.
aud like the hyera's stripes described
by the Snowman. mary two of them
| will be alike
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-15

MAI OF THE RoUIEsh-- c. Queen.
one of Wells. Fargo Il Co.'S messen.
gers between here and Ogden has drawn
up map of the express routes through
all parts of California aud east on the
railroad ms far AS this place. 1t is de.
sigaed for the use of new messengers
on express routes vest, aud the route,
whether by rail, water or stage, to every
express office IN California, il plainly
indicated. 1t is a very credltable pl &c
of drattnanship, aud displays Mr..
Queen s skill as "A map maker.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-15

TURNING OUT WILL Warren Hutton,
Glen, informs us that the Miami ledge,
owned by w. t. Burns and the Twiss
boys. is turning out we'll. The shaft
is now down thirty feet, and the vein
continues good all the way down. The
boys have several tons of base ore and
lot Of first class milling ore on the
dump, which they have taken pains
to separate from the other AS they took
down the ledge. Charley Stoddard
has gone to work with will, and ex-
poets to become ~ millionaire and run
against Jones, for the Senatorship next
term. ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-15

EUREKA. - General Cornwall was
handed that collar button, lost by him
Il week ago, yesterday. 1t was highly
priced by the General. to whom it was
presented many years ago by friend.
and he cried eureka AS he gazed
once more on the well-worn token of
old.time friendship. He agreed to ask
no questions, aud to pay five dollars to
whoever returned it. and as he ad-
hered strictly to The agreement, he
does not know whether it was lost or
stolen; neither d res he seem to care SO
long as he has fonnd it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-15

PREPARING FOR HARVEST. - G. w.
Hinkey and James Byrues of Paradise
Valley, are in town getting sickles and
extras for their reapers and headers in
time for harvest. Me-. Huxley pur-
chased a self-raking reaper Of Purdin
& Wood.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-15

b., VAccrNATIoN.LDr B,smau has just
received supply of pure cow-pox
virus from the Est Persons desiring
vaccination should apply early. as the
she virus deteriorates rapidly In warm
weather. . '
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-15
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Lafayette Hotel, }. GERMAN. Proprietor.
@ Holt. Cane Springs j Mulry, Cane Springs
ThosThUlnas, 1T LOUISE Ctuino, enNer
L Benlayon ) l. j Il Jennings, MillCity
Pm Farmer, Paradise W ii Wallace, Virginia
George Mllkins, iruckee'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-15

EMIGRANTs.- -Four Car loads of emf
grants passed here last evening. They
grnmbled good deal for having to pay
bit drink for lager beer, and thought
that prices were outrageously high in
this country.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-15

SUBPENAED. -Governor Bradley has
been subpenaed as witness by the
defense in tue Rover trial. 1t is
claimed that he hts bseu acquainted
withSRover for great many years,
and KNOWS something OF his antece-
cents. The Governor Is to appear on
the 23d inst.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-15

Orr TO ALTA. w. q. Record has
beensawarded the contract for furnish
ing the lumber for the new school.
house. He left last hight for'Truckee
and ALTA 10 select the material and
make,arraugemen.s forigettiny regular
supplies of lumber fronr' the Sietra.sfs 4.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-15
This Mornings Board.

1855 Ophir 40 b i, 40 s. 49,, 1917
995 Mexican 2024. 20I. 2l1s
1870 Gold Il Curry 1914, i54, 1917.
lG5S. 49,.
385 B~si \ Belrh"r As Az. AZ
IT'S Savage loo. l0l l02. l60X
80 Chollar AZ a. 70
l05 Hale IL A"rcross 80, 3SL
$50 Crown Point 81. h 5, 81 h 80. 80
140 yellow jacket IS. So, 81, o71a
375 Empire ca GA, 7
60 krntuck ID
255 Alta ~. 1917. 1917. 1917. 1879
276 Belehtr Is. 2S1s, b 5. 2s14, 2SA
ITO Confidence %
10 Justice 10
$50 Con. Virginia 500. sos
2570 CALIFORNIA; 46s4. 561s, 5, 56T,
sos. h 5. So.
$50 Sierra Nevada Az 10. 14A ,15H.
b 30 Az
ego Bullion Al, AZ, Az, BIS
$50 oserm,n IS. 60. $50, 6sH, 69H.
20
40 Srg. Beich-r 95, sc
$50 New York 2ss "a
Is Challenge Z, "a ia ,-..
$50 Union Con. IA 72.. IL
440 Caledonia 2O1s 209+, 1871
1740 Lady Bryan "a
100 Jniia 10, l54. 1879
so Eclipse IA
215 WuodvliIe 21.&, "a
500 Globe 97Hc
40 kniekeri",uk-r 31Ia 81
345 Baltimore Con. 4, IA, ~, AZ
50 Freucn II, Is
$40 Rock Island ~
585 Dayton AZ
400 Utah "a. .
1856 Occid-ntai az 32s.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-15
sAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.


LuSt GNt"tuE > oo"sus
$50 Meadow Valley 7. ~
235 Raymond e. Ely 57Ia, 81, 57X.
671l. So. 581a
100 Eireka go
1910 Jackson 21a. ga, 2T
900 Phoenix pa, 25s
20 Pioche "a q
40 Belmont ;
100 New York 1I
80 Rye Patch "a
995 X X 61s. ca 6H..G'4, TX
100 FL Dorado >outh
$50 Jefferson "a
l45 Leopard ~ 1871
100 Panther n
300 Prnssian ~
20 North Bill. 5
4a5 CHA AZ. IA, Az. AZ
$40 GoId+n 'hnn"t "a 81. 2'I. 2Z
25 lila Fillmore l u
$50 Mahogany 3, "a, 81.
800 South ,'bari'H l a, /, ~
$50 War Engie soc
goo Puorman 5, ~
so Em,ire Idaho 60c
100 Pacific 2
400 Wells Farg" I2Hc
100 North Carson Zoe.
100 C,snnopoiitan 55, SOC
500 Prospect 1 "a
400. Sonth California 2
l75. NJ .'ylani ga, SOC
500 Grm2s 5bc, 10 80
$50 Bnlion AZ
1870 tafit"rria 81. 5694
80 Savage 90. 90. 80
100 Gold a. Curry I6X
1920 Mexican 80. 20A 20X
$50 ,rnwu Point 81 "a
2S5 Inr.riaI 8. 81 ~
10 Justice III
10 yellow jacket 81
IL Oternuu 90
100 Con. Virginia $40. 800. 309X
l35 Brlcher 27ta. 27s4. %
5A5 Optnt 49,. 4S5s. 49,, 4S24
1870 Bt,s, K 3-lchrr AZ
240 ANDES AZ 8. 10
20 Chol'a -
SO Alta 1917
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-07
Franklin County 9. J. Court-Libbey J
Presiding.

4CESpAf, OCtoDer otu
Bachelor vs.. Pinkham ct al. The testimony in
this case was finished tonight. The matter ex-
cites considerable interest, the jury in previous
trial Of it having failed to agree. The defts. set
up in defence, that the bridge which they repaired
as Sclectmen Of the town, constitutes part Of the
highway. The pf. denies that the bridgeis with
in the true location Of the road, and endeavors to
fix it at another point on the stream.
Maine Manufacturing News.
Five hundred thousand shingles in one raft re-
Gently came down the Pressure Isle river from the
Grind Stone Mill in Chapman. They were run
down the stream in single punches until they
reached the dead water, when they were collected
and doomed and brought to Pressure Isle. They
were made by Benz. F. Kelhher, Esq, and sold by
c. F. A. johnson Il VAR.
At the annual meeting of the Katahdin Slate
Company, the old board of directors was re.elect-
ed with the exception Of H. II. Burgess in place
of /. W. Starbird. 1t also voted to dispose Of
o plot Of their quarry in Barnard, 50x60 rods in
size to the Boston Slate Company at a price not
named. Att meeting Of the Boston Slate Com
panyit was voted to purchase the above tract at
the price named. The Boston is q new company
Of which w. II. Fessenden is president, Henry C.
Peabody secretary, and Lorenzo Taylor treasurer
The majority Of the stock is held in Boston.
The lumber surveyed at Bangor this year, from
Jan. to Oct. l. is ia 45l ,97l feet, twentythree
millions less than during the same period last
year.
The amount of cheese manufactured this season
by the Norway Dairying Association, amounts to
1880 pounds. They commenced operations the
LIST, of June, and closed up the 9Th Of September,
making one hundred and one days. There is no
better cheese manufactured in this State than the
Norway cheese.
The Sunrise says that the Maysvlle starch fac
tory comprises six buildings, one 5Ox90 #. on the
ground, in which is the machinery, watts, &C. Dry
house, 30xS5 it,; one store house 20x3O, another
50x34, boarding house 24x24, an engine house
20x36 feet. The machinery is propelled by forty
horse power steam engine. 1t is now in full blast
using up from 1000 to 1900 bushels or potatoes per
day. Sixty loads Of potatoes were taken in the
other day in the forenoon. and probably as many
in the afternoon. The potato business is bringing
village is working on full time, using up 1000
bushels or more in day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-07

CLIFTON, N. b. Feb. l7th 1873.
SIR In behalf of my family, wish 10 &C.
knowledge debt of gratitude owe Mr.. James l.
Fellows My daughter had been i'll with intlam-
nation Of the lungs had raised large quantities OF
blood and purulent matter, attended with every
system Of consumption. After obtaining the at
tendance Of two eminent physicians, who afford
ed her no relief, she persuaded to try Fellows
Syrup Of Hypophosphites. Upon taking two bot
ties we had every reason to believe. she would be
cured. Her physician was surprised to find her
improvement so rapid, and advised her to continue
its use, which she did until her complete recovery
Two years have elapsed, during which time she
has neither taken nor required any medicine, en-
joyipg good health, and urges all who afflicted
with any lung or chest trouble to use the Hypo.
without fail.
My wife, also having been in bad health for some
time. and having had typhoid fever in December
last, WI ;c' left her much Frustrated, was advised
by the physic.aas to use this remedy to build her
up. Before tsknghalf bottle she found herself
much benefited, and still continues to use it.
l believe, under kind Prov idence, Fellows Com
pound Syrup OF Hypophosphites has been the
means of restoring both my wife and daughter,
hope the afflicted viii avail themselvs of its
use, for although II is widely used, think its value
is not appreciated Yours truly,
JOSEPH A. EVANS.
oct5-t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-07
NEW YORK.
Boss Tweed.

New York, October s. The Supreme Court,
general term, rendered decision this morning,
Judge Davis and Brady giving opinions confirm
ing Judge Barrett . order in chambers, dismissing
the motion to vacate the order of arrest on the
six million dollar suit against VIM. NJ. Tweed,
or reduce on the $4,000 600 bail. Another de-
cision was given through Judge Davis, revising
Judge Donohue's order, from which the people
appealed, requiring bill Of particulars as to the
fraudulent bills and vouchers complained Of by
the people.
DIR. Fulton.
The meeting in Hanson Place Baptist church
last night, was prolonged till late hour. Mr..
Fulton insisted upon presiding, and would allow
no one but Deacons Wearing and Bill to speak.
The former said the descons and others desired
to speak as they had been malgned by Fulton,
and in prayer a week ago Fulton had consigned
these deacons to hell Great confusion character
lied the meeting, and the rulings of Fulton as
chairman were openly denounced. After an ex-
ceedngy noisy time rising vote was taken in
tead Of ballot as is customary, and resulted in
l52 in favor of his resignation to 1856 against.
OF this vote net 20 of the 2S5 are pew holders,
sne lao were young children and girls
Two deacons resigned, and the meeting adjourned
till next Tuesday night, when further action will
be taken.
Attempted Violence.
There was quite an excitement at Stapetont
Staten Island, last evening, caused by an attemp,
to cut and tear down the pier of the opposition
scows a steam pilc-driver, and large gang of
workmen, but bells were rung, and some 1000
people turned out, and threatened death to those
engaged in the attempted demolition. The Staten
Island police, with the crews of the yacht Mo-
hawk and other yachts, and several citizens re-
manned on the pier all night, to protect the land
ing and the club house of the New York yacht
club, which is on that pier. 1t is said the attack
was made by the order Of the harbor commission,
on the ground that the per encroachel on the
water line Of the harbor.
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Peabody educational fund was begun
to-day at the Fifth avenue Hotel Hon. II. c.
Winthrop occupied the chair, and G. Peabody
Russell acted IS secretary. The session was
strckly private. The trustees present were:
Chief Justice Waite, VIM. NJ. Evarts, ex-Gov.
Aiken Of South Carolina, Bishop Whipple, Gen.
Richard Taylor, Surgeon General Basnes, S.
Wetmore of New York, Hon. S. w. Atkins of
Tennessee and Rev. DIR. Sears of Virginia. The
members of the board of trustees absent we're:
Pre-, ident Grant, Hon. Hamilton Fish, AlexsL-
der Surat of Virginia and Geo. w. Briggs Of
Washington. A committee composed of VIM.
NJ Evarts and Alexander Surat were appointed
to report suitable resolutions the death of ex-
Gov Graham of North Carolina. Rev. DR.. Sears,
the general agent, then read his report which
will not be acted upon By the Board unit! to-mor-
row, until which time it will be withheld from
publication. The meeting adjourned until to-
morrow, when Secretary Fish is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-07
NEW HAM PSIilisE.
Fire.


Groyeton, October g. A cottage dwelling house,
in this village, owned by Thomas Royston, was
completely consumed by fire this morning. Loss
about 1920; insured for $500. 1t was probably
set on fire, as the building has been unoecupied
since the first of September
Railroad survey.
Great Falls, October 6. Engineers commenced
the survey this morning for highway to the Tip
Top House, Mount Chocorua, to be built by sub.
scIiptions
The SunCOOk Tragedy.
Concord, October 6. After the funeral of 10.
sic Langmaid, this forenoon, search of the
woods for the missing parts Of the body took
place. in which about one hundred men partici-
pated At half-past four O'Clock piece of false
hair-work, also back comb, broken and .jammed,
piece Of her belt buckle and some hair pins
were found rod from where the stake was
found with which it is supposed she was struck.
The appearances about the locality bore evil
dence that struggle had taken place at the time.
The search was discontinued at night Nothing
more had been discovered. Drew, who was ar
rested yesterday morning is still in custody, but
it is said that no more evidence has been found to
fix the crime on him.
The heel Of the snoe said to have belonged to
his wife, which he wore at the time of his arrest,
was compared with the pattern taken OF the heel
iusprint on tie face OF the murdered girl, aud wAs
found to fit it exactly. 1t is supposed as matter
of course that the clothes worn by the murderer
at the time OF the crime must have been covered
with blood, but search of Drews house, made
by the officers, failed to reveal any blood stains.
1t is said that the clothes worn by Drew at the
time of his arrest were not the same he wore on
the day of the murder. This fact does not seem
to be fully established, as yet.
Another man living in Pembroke is regarded
with some suspicion by the authorities, on &C.
count of some peculiar conduct and remarks pre-
vious to the finding of the body, and unless sat
isfactory account is given Of himself on the morn
ing of the murder, an arrest will probably be
made. A portemonnaie belonging te the girl is
missing, and it is supposed that it was taken at
the time of the murder. The coroner's inquest
will be resumed at Suncook, tomorrow morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-07
rELEtiRAMsIN GEN ERAL.

JEFF Davis is at Cafksville, on his way to Hop
knsville, KY, where he will deliver address at
the fair.
The lumber firm of Thomas 6 Butts, of Cleave-
land, O., have made an assignment. Their assets
are Ss4s 900, liabilities $l5S,00O.
Senator Booth Of California has left for WASH
ington.
1t is rumsred that heavy mercantile house in
San Francisco has suspended.
Moody, the evangelist, is in New York, and
says work will not be commenced there, as there
is lack Of union among the churches.
1t is reported that the bobbin factory at Passaic,
N. j., was burned Monday night. Loss $4,000.
Two of the Red Cloud investigating commits
sion are now in New York, and do not expect to
get through the work preliminary to making their
final report this week.
An unknown schooner Of about It's tons, from
New York for Boston, is ashore five miles north
of Highland Light, Cape Cod.
The schooner Imogene Grew of Boston is
ashore ON Dutch Island, and bilged. She was
from New York for Boston, coal laden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-07
Malaria Dre eding Floods.

The recent tremendous freshets which have flood
d some OF the most fertile low lands OF the United
States have not only caused wide spread ruin and
disaster, but have, AS might have been expected,
been followed bv an unprecedented outcrop of fe
yer and ague, bilious remittents, an other diseases
OF a mal,lial type The SUMS rays acliog upon the
saturated vegetation and olated pools left by the
retiring waters, have eXhaled a far-reachng MAS
ma, which is pregnant with disease. The most re-
liable safeguard gains is found to be Hosteter's
stomach Bhtcrs, the present demand for which,
more particularly in the West and Southwest,
whore the foods have been most severe, exceeds
any hich have existed in the past, popular the
great ttional remedy and preventive of malaria
has always beer. Never has it been put to such a
crucial test, or It's claims more cOns pcuously vim
ated oct5- eod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-07
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
ITO The
daily Xenuebee aunrnal.
PORTLAN u.
Railroad Matters.

Portland, October 9. The annual report Of the
directors Of the Portland & Rochester railroad
shows passenger receipts to be S6l 2279l, agains,
S5s,4l7.le last year, being an increase Of S2Sl775
resulting from through connection, though the
number has been 1864 less. Total receipts have
been $l59, 73l.E; total expenses, $l20,27l. Last
years total receipts were $l5s 1888 Is; last years
total expenses, Sill, loO.G6. The road has paid
S4 500 interest its bonded debt, at per cent,
but the city has been obliged to take care Of the
interest on the Sl,l5o, 900 guaranteed by it.
Trial of Engines.
The deposits Of $1,000 side, for contest be.
tween the Eureka fire engine Of Hudson, Mass,
and the L. P. Walker engine company of Vinal.
haven, to come off here on the 18th, were made
yesterday and oday.
Cumberland County Fair.
The second day Of the Cumberland County
Fair had good attendance. The best yoke of cat
tic under seven feet gilth, pulled JAG pounds
forty five feet, and in the class of seven feet, l.
375 pounds were pulled go feet. Chester Merrill
won the 9th heat in the unfinished AS race, Civ
him the race. In the stallion race, Messenger
Knox Phil Sheridan ard Lightfoot started. Mes
senger Knox won in straight heats. Phil Sheri-
dan ID. Time 2 AS. 2:47, 2 80
Base Ball.
Androscoggins Of Lewiston, 25; Resoiutcs of
Portland, I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-07
Stamps and Stamped Envelopes.
Indicted.

The value of stamps and stamped envelopes, is
sued to the departments for the quarter ending
September Both, was $246,357.