davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-16

Says the Paris correspondent of the
London Telegraph:
There Is excitement among the jewelers.
of Paris over q robbery, Of which two
Americans are heroes. Some days since
the two men called upon wealthy trades
man Of the Paris Royale and invited him
to send gold chains for approval to the
Hotel Violet Here, as In other cases Of
fraud by Americans, there was evidence of
thought, of boldness and OF cunning TO
which we are little used in the proceed
ings of their European kindred. The
jeweler went, but no business was done
on the first occasion. He found the gen.
tlemen comfortably installed, and in no
hurry for negotiation. They passed as
Representatives of Messrs. j. ID. Conoyer
IL Co., of Philadelphia, and no suspicion
could be aroused by their manner. The
next day the jeweler brought seventytwo
gold chains, all OF which were approved
and purchased. The Americans sorted
them with apparent intelligence, and ar
ranged them by groups in tin box. The
vender looked on, and when all was fin
ished he put the box beside him, and wrote
out his bill. The strangers moved about
and talked, but without any suspicious
action. The account complete in dupli-
cate, they asked 10 have the box tied up
and sealed. This also was done leisurely
the bill discussed and discount settled.
II came to nearly e400 Then the Amer.
leans gave back the parcel OF chains, re-
questing the jeweler TO take it at certain
date to Messrs. Munro, bankers, Rue
Scribe, when his bill would be discharged.
Thereupon he left Ii was mere chance
that led him, some hours after, to call up
on Messrs, Munro, where he learned that
no such persons as those described were
known to the bankers. Filled with sud.
der alarm, he reopened the tin box, and
found in il rolls OF lead. On going TO the
Hotel Violet the Americans had van
ished, leaving their baggage, which con-
tanned many more boxes of the sort, wax,
ribbons and other paraphernalia, the use
OF which had just been demonstrated.
These people may well visit England on
business, for the police as yet have utterly
failed to trace them The elder is de-
scribed as very dark, very harsh of feature,
full-hearded; he seems TO be Southerner,
and speaks French well. The younger is
tall, fair, wears only mustache, and does
not speak French.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-16

20 rD without xny covering OF pro3fsSon
fcr the feet. bat Others, as the Arabs wear
sandals 70 prnses1 the sole from the bs1f
and sand. and the Indian wears bis
rnocczssns both for warmth and IS pro-
iessson from The brambles of his naiiye
woods. Europeans and the more highly
civilized peoples Of the giobe hare long
since los. sight Of confort and protection.
and now hare cases nasde for the Tees
which follow some strict rule 81 AN absurd
fashion
A road foot covering should be made
or the model Of the feos--a broad, Hat
sole. NOT d fraction narrower than the
brxNsssexs ysarf a The foot, and on moderate
thickness. 10 protect il from damp, heat
or cold. heel n0s mDre than half an inch
fhtck. In proportion 10 tlse sole, % cDfn-
r,er,sase for the arch. which would other
Wise tSe DESTROYED. This heel should not
l,e put On shoes ~ AL al The uppcrs should
h. ~ s.oss leather 40 that every movement
OF The fa<e may take place In lis natural
ssx,gsence and without impcdiment; and,
lastly, the boot IL better sSuisoneu OF
laced
These requirements are now entirely SET
~ nf,uvhs by fashion. The b1ot--espe-
cIsI,g 4 Iasfy's--ss made IS narrow as pos
siisle. and The sole Of the Ainnest leather.
The heel Ia made, In many instances. four
inches deep. Naturally. by such prac.
tee. Che toes receive the whole weight of
the body. the joints become distorted and
Inc sAfr hardened by c0rns, the arch OF
the fers l. destroyed by bringing the heel
into the middle 81 tie instep, the muscles
al the back o. the thighs are strained, an
unequal strain is pu, on the spinal cob
ann. resulting In deforInisy, and dan
Ttx il incurred OF tripping over any insig
nsfczni object, besides giving " The
werer q most apish and imbecile ap..
fearsrsce from the general distortion Of
The bofy.--- Ex1Aanos.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-16

laws and other awful people; and the old
man patted hsr on the head and took Gown
his doubIe-barreled shotgun. He reached
Paddington's room before fhe unsuspec,.
ing monster was out of bed. II va.
aroused By the entrance of his antje
fatler-in- law, who filed the calves os both
legs with bird-shot as the young man
sprang to an upright position, and blew
hundred bushels Of corn husks out Of the
mattress and sci the bedclothing on fire
when he rushed out, followed by the
mangled reporter. crying . Muraerr' The
two women who were scrubbing the stairs
knew the bride had been murdered ty the
two maniacs, and they drew their buckets
of water, chunks Of soap and scrubbinp.
brushes after them, and yelled for the Do
lice, who were doing against the tele-
graph pole on the corner. 1t has all been
explained; but Paddington, who has a
SUBJ on, and is lying up with both legs
bandaged, has given out that he has gone
on visit 10 Philadelphia Pittsburgh
TsnGsY
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-16
Through Tunnels.

Charles Warren Stoddard writes: There
are forty tunnels between Pisa and
Genoa; the railroad threads the coast so
closely that but for its fortunate elevation
above high water mark 1t would incrust
with the salt crystals that plunge shore
ward in the spray of many gale. 80
frequent are these tunnels between Pisa
and Genoa, and 40 long the galleries.
which are, In other words, tunnels with
rows of large windows or arches hewn
out OF the wall against the sea-that ii
seems almost as If this picturesque and
stupendous chiseling were the work OF
the sea and the storm. The coast IL very
abrupt; cliff after cliff juts out over the
water like the wings In u theater, all look
ing very much alike, and half dozen of
them usually being visible at one time.
The cliffs are hung with creeping vines
and decked with ferns and aloes. They are
each one a picture, and from each | got
some pleasant little surprises, for Is the
train emerged from the tunnel was sure
10 find kind of toy city, exceedingly
small but complete In itself, clinging to
the bluff ahead of us, and not very many
rods distant In some cases we had
scarcely time 10 get used to the daylight
UthLink All HiDhH tbt AohSt utloib We
were dragged into the pitchy blackness OF
the next tunnel. Sometimes we stopped
ia the midst of tunnel or gallery and
were amazed TO find passengers alighting
lat least was, for it was all novelty to
me--and when looked out of the car
window found that the bluff above us
was spill. in two, and through the chasm
very narrow and very steep stairs cut in
the rock led up TO the summit, where the
edges OF the houses were visible, with
their blank walls glowing in the sunshine.
The next moment We were rushing on
from cliff to cliff, above smooth stretches
Of seasand as yellow as gold, and below
long slope Of the hills inland, sprinkled
thickly with villas even TO their SUBMITS,
where the clouds leaned heavily and
threatened rain.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-16

Ludwig. SINK in the Lake Of Constance
He earned lasting name and honors oy
this feat, but NJ the same time consrscfeu
q severe affection az the govt which gre.
worse with time Parxiyzed and deprived
of speech, be spent his Days In chair,
bat his mind. notwithstanding bodily m
frrnisle~. was az fresh a. ever he sub
sisted ON pension granted him ~ King
Louis until death released him rom MS
suffering --Sa<atgfe izaerscaa.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-16

AN Indiana schoolboy has divided the
surface OF the earth In four zones--the
rigid, the horrid, the temperate and the in
temperate.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-16

The price of paper, It's said, will bere-
auced by the introduction Of the cactus
leaf as material.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
Fail; Branch Items.

4 al DldlICll lISuuo'
But few towns or villages can furnish
as trace a young man as Fall Branch.
Ii. was with a party sometime since who
were watching for and trying to arrest
some hog thieves, and having searched
the county over till near midnight without
success, aud the weather being quite cool
the party concluded they would stop at
a house and warm. This trace young
gentleman seated himself very near the
fire, and when he was notified that he was
burning, there he ''sot too huve to move
A few nights since Some person re-
moved the boards from Capt Lonis IIales
Corn crib, and carried OF, some three
or four bushel of corn. 1t is supposed
the intruder was out Of shucks rs well
as corn as he did not wait to husk it.
When he tries the experiment on the
captain again. his 'ahide wont hold
shuck," unless the old gun snaps.
Mr.. A, X. Moulton a short time since
bought some pigs four or FIVE weeks old
and kept them in the lot with the milch
cows, but to his surprise he found they
were sucking the cows, and had to sepa-
rate tbem.
Married near this place on the 18th
inst. by A. II. Pierce, Esq, Mr.. A. IL.
Dy kes, and Miss Fannie Basket.
DR.. .. II. Kirkpatrick aud Thomas
Wells, are gone South with q drove O
mules.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21

The AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIREc.
'rosY is an epi.onc of newspaper histo>
ry. 1t is alec regarded as an official
register Of circulation. This feature, re-
|quires the closest scrutiny to prevent it
from leading to abuse. The plan, adop>
Fed by the publisher q the DIREcroRr,
ts.ecurs correct and Trustworthy reports,
n rigid in its requirements and adhered
20 With imrartiality. Successful publish
|srs, who have something to gain b, q
e'npausoa, arc generally prompt, moi
|"siYt to send reports in conformity but
give Asssrs, GEORGE p. Rowell & Co.,
such Information az enable them to weed
cut Gnsuhstaatisted ssatemeais Of preteD,
der'io ~iouroalism. TIE popularity oi
the book. aud the general confidence il
Its accuracy aud good faith are a~ttesteJ
by the ipwslse bsdy If ADVERTISEMENT i
s~Oeivcs.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
DIED..

Near Athens, Tennessee, on the 18th
inst. of consumption, Mr.. JOSHUA RoYs>
TON, son Of W. s. Royston.
Mr.. RoysToN was a graduate of the
L. T. W. University, at Athens. aud was
a worthy young gentleman.
In the Greasy Cove, On Monday the
llth inst. Mr.. BRIT DowDwELL,of Drop.
sy.
-Four miles south of this place on yes.
terday at Ii o'clock 8. IN. Mrs. AMANDA
MuLKEy, of consumption.
Near Embreville, on Monday last MIRA.
SALTS. wife Of Lewis Salts, of Pneumonia.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
He Sold The Mule.

Last Friday, John Il. Bish, formerly
Of Virginia, borrowed a mule of Mr..
Albert L. Gillespie, of Limestone Depot,
to ride a few miles in the country, infor>
ming him that he was an ageut for a PEI
tersborg firm to buy corn. but instead
Of returning the animal as he promised
the same day, he came to this place,
stopped at the Washington House" and
regis'ered'a rs W. G.. Harvey. On Saturday
morning no offered the mule for sale at a
very low price, and morc than one gem
tleman was trying to raise the funds to
pay for it. But Sheriff Griffith who is a
good horse trader, and always ready to
take a good bargain was the Wlucky
purchaser at $50, 90 for mule, bride aud
saddle. MIR. Gillespie hearing Of his
mule, came to town or Sunday, proved
bis property and returned home. About
this time Shsrif's Irish began to raise"
lie wrote several letters. and telegraphed
the officers on the line of the railroad to
lookout for his man, and arrest him if he
could be found. Monday be received a
telegram from Greeneyills hat the mule
trader had been arrested at that place,
and awaited his orders. lis was brought
to this place Monday evening, but as the
witnesses were not in town the trial va;
postponed till yesterday morning, and
Mr.. Dish, alias Harvey, was sent to board
and lodge with Capt. Jack. On Wednes.
day evening be was brought before JuStic,
Meek, for trial. The defendant waived
an examination, and was returned to jail
to await his trial before a jury. by al
agreement of the Attorneys the amount
of the bond necessary to bail, wss no'
fixed, but it is to be decided upon OF
hearing from tho defendants friends, who
he says, reside in Giles Co. Va.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
Ntsntion GrAngers.

Arrangements have been made At
~ City Hotel to accommodate all
q legstss attending the Grange..Manu'
acturing Convention (all persons com.
lng horse back, can find stables by
calling on W. z. Miller) to be held on
De lat Tuesday the End Of February
1B75, All Changers are invited to
Attend.
by order Of Brush Creek, Grange N. zoe
COMMITTEES on ARRANGEMENT.
A. B. BOWMAN,
W. p. MILLER,
DANIEL ScoTT.
johnson City. Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
MARRIED.

AT tile residence of the brides
parents Richard Archdeacons, Steu,
benvillc, Ohio, Wednesday, December
2Srd 1874. BY Rev. Thomas d. Pitts,
Mr.. G. B. BoRxN, of Boons Creek
Washington County, Tennessee. tc
Miss ELLA ARcuDEAeoN, of Steubsn.
vile, Ohio.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
Dee3moS.

As Wbooping Cough is prevailing
among the children to a or eat extent
over the country. We would advise our
readers Of the importance of having .
reliable remedy in the house Ia relieve
their suffering from this fearful disease,
We know Of no better medicine than
SymphyX. Every on. speaks Of it's won
derful effects. 1t is also recommended
for Coughs and Group. Forewsrned is
fo%rearned.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
OUR PAPER.
A Splendid Premium.

80 liberal contract with the Weed
. Machine Company will enable
:. II hope, to place their celebrated
sr'.biue. in many families. So fine an
..,,uoity to secure a first class sewing
seldom occurs. May We not ex'
l., friends, and all interested in u
/. mako AZ earnest united effort V
our circulation and thereby iu'
opr %ipaueuoo? Cannot the render
club ir his or her neighborhood
~ ,.cure this sewing machine as a pre-
40 A few hours of well-dirscted
.s.,+ will obtain it. Are you a post.
.s,r in sOus country town or village!
viii little thought and effort you can
...l, send US tbirty-6vs names. Pass
(. subscription paper. Thirty-fve names
.,Ha each will secure thirty>6vc copies of
n. p.pey for one year, and a $50 dollar
INC machine. In forming such a club
&. rill help u, in our work, benefit your
s.iebbon by placing IN. their families
"a reading and at the same ti'ao make
W., = or some other family happy in
~ possession Of a great labor'saving ma
,h;ss. warranted to be perfectly new, Of
,ss latest improved construction end in
psrlect order.
"a .ubscribers at s. zach, will secure a
No. . Machine worth $50.
10 ,ubsribers at 81 each, will secure a
No. 2 M.chine worth $65.
Is subAribcrs as So each, will secure a
NJ. Maehiao worth SO.
My l.die. who have not yet secured .
sserins Machine. can row get one at but
lido expcnco. Ose or two days active
work in every village would no doubt be
,u6 siens. 60 to work at once. Send III
10 names accompanied with the none,
"A YOUR machine will be or lerad III
n~ediLsly.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
SOCIAL REUNION.

To the officers anil soldiers in EdSt
Tennessee. tate Of the Fe'rI army.
The subject off social re union among
the late officers and soldiers of the Fed
eral Army in East Tennessee, has been
spoken of from time to time, among a
largo number Of gentlemen lately con-
nectel with the Army, for several years
past. all Of whom have expressed a desire
to have the reunion take place, yet no
one has taken hold Of the matter So as to
consumate the object. Nog is it a mat
ter to DO controlled by any individual,
but one, in which every officer and SOL
der Of whatever rank or position in the
army should have an equal intcrcst.-Our
comrades in the East, North, and West
organized these social re unions shortly
after the war, and their annual gatherings
are looked forward to each year by those
who participate III tho exercises with
increasing interest and pride. As those
meetings are entirely social 10 the highest
sense Of the term, no political or otLel
consideration i~ntervencs to prevent any
old soldier from thus uniting with BIZ
brother soldiers to talk over the little in,
cidents connected With their soldier days
and in this way transmit to posterity
many interesting facts and fancies un
knewn to the pages Of History, howevei
impartially written. All who favor
call for preliminary meeting. say q
Greenville, Tenn, early in the Spring, t
take the matter into consideration, anC
make the arrangements necessary for
Grand Rally of the Boys in Blue" SOME
where in East Tennessee the coming fall
and who are willing to have their name
appended to such a call will please fur
nish me by letter, by February 18th
1873. with their names, rank, regimen
aud address, together with their view
in the premises, and | will enleav.r I
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Dicks Alexander, %

Thos. A. Il. Nelson, Admir- &e, eh al.
IN this cause It appearing. from the al
legations In c%omplainants blu that Stasss
Nelson and Valentine $. Nelson, two Of
the d.fendants are non-rcsidents Of the
State Of Tennessee. l. Is therefore Or
dered that publication 10 made for four
successive weeks in the Herald and TIT
buDe a newspaper published In the town
of J~onesboro', Tennessee, notifying said
nonresident defendants to appear be-
fore our sand Chancery Court on the ith
Monday of May mex aud mako their de-
fence TO complainant IS bill or tho same
will be taken for confessed as to thru
AMI set for hearing, exparte. Witness
B. T. Swingle, Clerk and Master OF
said Court az Office IN J~onesboro'. This
the l;th day Of Dccemb r. 1874.
B. +. SWlNGLE, O. & NJ.
Dccl7wipfs5
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
CTATE OF TENNESSEE.
DUHANC:RY COURT AT ELIzADETHToN
Noah Mast
VS..
John and Mary P Shearcr.
Bill and Cross. Bill.

In this cause it appearing in the cross
bill Of John and Mary i. Shearcr, which
is sworn to that the defendant Noah Mast.
is a nonresident Of the, State of Tens
nessee. 1t is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION be made for four successive weeks
in the Herald and Tribune, a newspaper
published in the town of J~onesborougb
Tennessee, notifying said nonresident
defendant to appear before the Chancery
Court at Elizabethton, Carter county
Tenn. on or before the End Monday of
February next, and make defence to said
cross-bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed aud set Cor hearing exparte.
This Nov. 18th A. D. 1874,
JOHN G. SMITH, &. & NJ.
II. NJ. Folsom, Atty for complt's and
NJ. N. Taylor, for defendant.
Nov. 26w4pfS5.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
NIIANCERY SALE OF LAND.
S. j. Kirkpatrick, ct. al.
vs..
4ptS5.
Thomas II. Garrett, ct. al.

Oh'e II OaiiNts, SNs ~
Pursuant to a Decree of the Chancery
Court at Jonesboro', at its November
Term 1874, in the above cause. l will
offer for sale to the highest bidder at the
Court House Door. in the town Of Jones'
boro' Tennessee, on the goth, day Of
February 1875, the tract Of land mention.
ed aud described in the plcadings. Lying
in Washington County Tenn. Civil Dis.
II let No. 10, adjoining the lands of Jas,
Kinchaloe, Uriah Hunt and others, con-
tanning lG0 acres, more or less. | will
sci, ,he same on u credit Of six months
and in barl { the right of redemption
Note with pProved security will re.
quired of the purchaser. This January
nth, 1915.
B. +. SWINGLE, G. & VI,
Jan-l l-w4 PISS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
he Tennessee Presbyter.

ne tennessee PreSbyter'
The prospects for this excellent paper
5sr the present year are flattoring. We
saow Of no better paper to recommend
y eur readers. 1t SHOULD especially be
n the house of every Presbyterian family,
Subscription only 60 cents. per ar nun
Address Rev. p. d. Cowan, Editor
Jonesboro' Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
r CUT THIS w.
II NAV Save Your Life.

There is no person living but what suf-
lers more or less with lung Disease,
Coughs. Colds or Consumption, yet some
would die rather than pay IS cents for a
bottle of medicine that would cure them.
DR.. A. Boschee's German Syrup has lately
been introduced in this county from Ger
many, and its wonderous cures astonishec
every one that try it. IfyOu doubt what
we say in print. cut this out and take il
to yosr Druggist John S. Mathcs, and
get a sample bottle for 10 cents and try it,
or a regular size for Is cents.
G.G. GREEN, Woodbury., n. J.
decSlS74.e owly,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
II. L. Thomas e. %.

II. T. Thomas 81 %.
DEALERS IN ITALIAN AND AMERICAN
MARBLE, Monuments, Tombs, Head and
Foot Stone, Urns, Vases, &c. &c. Knox
vile, Tennessee, are constantly shipping
to all parts Of Fast Tennessee, especially
to Washington County, the best work in
their line. that we have seen, come from
any other establishment. Parties needing
any thing in the TOMB Stone line would
do we'll to call on Jas. ii. Dosscr & CO..
Local Agents at Jonesboro'. or Robt. N
McAdams, their Travelling Agent, for
Hawkins, Sullivan and adjoining countie,
or ad |ress,
T. P. THOMAS & CO.,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
NHANCERY COURT AT ELIZA.
" BETHTON.
Isaac II. Brown, Admir- &c and Vim. G..
Morrison
John r. Berry, ct. al.

John X. Berry, ct. al.
In this cause happening from the allie
g~atiens Of the Bill, which Bill is sworn to
that the defendants Mrs. Morrison widow
Of Robert Morrison, Alexander Mckee,
and Wife, Sarah Mckee, VIM. McDevit,
and Wife, Mary j. McDevit, Elizabeth
Morrison, K j. Morrison, John Morrison.
David Morrison, James Hill, and Wife
Annie Hill, are non.residcnts of the State
of Tennessee. 1t is therefore ordered
that publication be made for four success
sive weeks, in the HERALD AND TRIB>
UNE a newspaper published in the Town
Of Jonesboro' Tenn. notifying and calling
upon said nonresident Deft. to appear
before the Chanoery Court at Elizabeth>
ton Tenn. on or before the second Mon.
day of February next, 10 make defcscc
il said Bill or the same will be taken for
confessed aud set for hearing er,parte.
This January 18th 1878.
JOHN &. SMITH. C. & NJ.
j. |. r. Boyd, Atty for Compl't,
JaIlIw4pfS5.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
Sacred Concert.

Prof Clutsam will give Sacred Con,
cert in Vocal Music at the NJ. Il. Church
South, rs1t Monday night. lie respect.
fully invites the public to be present ana
witness the great improvement his class
had made.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
MON RESIDENT NOTICE.
Peter Yoakley
y n Vd,lIav M al

~ p' ionhicyf " ds '
In this cause It appearing from the al
legation In complainants bill that Endy-
neon b. Yoaklcy, one OF 'hc defendants
in this cause 10 n citizen of the State Of
Illinois. It Is therefore. ordered that
publication be made for four successive
weeks In the Herald and Tribune, n uews-
paper published In the town OF jones'
boro' Tenn. notifying said nonresident
dcft. to appear before our said Cbancsry
Court on the 4th Monday Of May next
md make his defence to complainant
bill or the same will be taken for coA
fcssed rs to him and set for hearing ex
parto ,'.
Witness, B. F. Swlngle, Clerk and
Master Of said Court, at office In Jones.
boro, this the 18th day Of Dec. 1874.
BE- SWINGLE, G. d Ne 1.
Dec24th, S74w4prs5.