davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11
For those who axe interested in the
Phenomena of Evidence.

In late number of the Herald We find
an item which begins as follows
1t will be remembered that the body of
the man found in au express wagon at
No. 1.5l7 Broadway last Monday was
recognized by Mrs Anthony Miller as
that of her husband. who had been mis-
sing three months. Upon reading the
account in the Herald the next morning
a friend of Mrs. Miller informed her
that he had just left Miller in n lager
beer saloon in Stanton street. Thither
the wife proceeded, and was overjoyed
to find her husband alive and well.
The narrative goes on TO say that the
body was subsequently identified as that
of German who had frequently threat
ened to kill himself.
Now here is a lesson in the liabilities
of direct evidence. Certainly, II any
body has a right to be regarded as good
witness for tie purpose OF Identifying
an unknown corpse. the woman who re-
coSnizes dead body as that Of her hus-
band is so entitled TO be held. But
here is case which illustrates the pos
sibility of mistake even where so init
mate an acquaintance as that of wife
with her own husband is the authority
relied on
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11
February IL. 1876

The FINANCIAL. PROBLEM in Con-
gress is not simplified to the Demo-
Garlic mind by the complication put
upon it by Representative Kasson.
Not that there Is anything of an intri-
cate or pulling nature i'll that gentle
mans resolutions; but that their
presentation to the consideration OF
The House comes III the shape of a
stumbling. block in the way of the
successful progress of the revived
Possum Policy. All that Mr.. ka>sOn's
first resolution declares u that in
time of profound peace the issue OF
paper money Is a violation of the Con-
Stitutional preroGatives of Congress.
This declaration il, i'll effect. only
repetition of what Chief Justice Chase
decided in the great greenback case.
And Chase. since he presided over the
Andy Johnson Impeachment Trial,
and died, Is good democratic authority.
But the only safety to tine Democracy
IN the present emergency of the
finances, is to adhere to Il Postum
Policy. NUNS the word. The fate
of Fog-horn Allen and his rag baby in
ohio admonishes the Northern Democ-
racy to sing SINAI! upon the issue of
expansion ". contraction. On the
other hand is the Voice OF the South
More greenback> i their slogan.
In that hot soil OF deIu>iOu> the failacy
prevails that the propere>; balm for
the disasters ensuing upon the loss OF
Ereenbacks. If there Is no clamor fox
expansion on the rebel side of the
House now. 1t i because OF the 1utiful
observance of the Postum Policy afore- /
said But Mason comes in like an |
-.enfant terrible" lie has no regard /
for Democratic proprietie>. In the .
midst of = truce between 1h.' hard :
money Democrats and their rag-baby .
associates he tii>regardS the general +.
uush, and filings III his fire brand OF 4 /
resolution. There is but one course /
lux LLc btiiOtidtN ~ pursuit. AACsS
have agreed to postpone their disa-
yreements over coin and shin-plasters
until they have secured the control of
the government The only thing to /
40 is to dodge. 30 they dodge behind /
the shelter OF a committee-reference
They refuse TO second the previous
question. Cox cries out i'll an agony |
of trepidation that this is question to |
be debated-as if Ii had not been 81
ready argued, submitted and decided
by the highest Court il the Republic. |
But how Will :he Intlationists of Ohio
relish this lodging process? How will /
the hard money Democrats Of New !
York enjoy this evasion of vital qucs-
ton by Representative Cox and his
a-SterataS
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

If Mr.. Hill or any other rebel can
ind any vindication in the following,
he i easily cOm:orted:
Chief Justice George Shea, OF the
Marine Court in New York, writes to
the Tribune that he went to Canada to
examine certain Confederate records
as to the accountability of jeff. Davis
for the abuse of MON priSoners-his
object being to satisfy the consciences
of the gentlemen who proposed TO sign
Davis's bail bOnd-and he found that
said records made Davis out more
humane than the rebel Congress.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

HEAVY WIND AT AUsrIN.-A dispatch
IN yesterdays Enterprise dated Austin
Feb. Q says:
\ violent hurricane from the south
east prevailed here last night. The
house over the Sherman shaft was de-
stroyed and the massive timbers forming
the gallows-frame were broken as though
they were mere pipe-stems and the frag-
ments of the building were carried long
distance from the mine The hurricane
moderated toward morning and was fol-
lowed by slight fall of snow.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

CENTENNIAL RATES OF RAILWAY FARE.
A telegram from Louisville. dated Feb
ruary .. contains the following item Of
interest to Centennial participants
The Convention of the General Rail-
road Ticket Agents of America began its
sessions here to-day, having been called
together to adopt rates to be charged
during the Centennial season. Nearly
all the principal roads of America are
represented, one hundred agents being
In attendance. Nothing definite has
been transacted, but it is thought a
reduction of twenty-five per cent. from
the regular rate will be made.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

=. The Asbury Twins" by Sophie May. author
Little Prudy Stores. Do;ty Dimple
Stories - " Little Flyawsy Series, etc H.
Illustrated by Miss L. b. Humphrey Boston.
Lee Shepard, Publishers. 1876.
This is of the so-called Motherhood
Series. We find it dedicated - To Penn
Shirley. who has helped 10 write II. B"
Mrs. Rebecca :. Clarke, lie person
whose nom lie pl,n.,e is Sophie May is
very successful writer of stories for
children and older Young folks. This
book, like her other writings, is light
and pleasant reading. amusing, Just the
least bit instructive and good. wholesome
for those who are likely
to read it. The illustrations are fair,
the type and press work are trst-rate
and the binding, which Is OF bright green
cloth, has. as John Phuniy said of one
Of his forth coming books. evidences of
gilt upon it. BY mail. from the pub
fishers, through John &. EJN. who has
copies for sale. Price 81 -.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

Nh. ALLEN on HIS LECTURE Tot
On Monday night Rev. Geo Il. Allen
lsctured on the School question at Win
nemucca. The Silr.T- STAT. says his au-
dience was large and attentive one,
that he treated his subject fairly and
from a liberal standpoint, and al the
conclusion was enthusiastically applaud
ed. BY the Iadepe,cdsI,t VI learn that
he was To lecture at EIku on Thursday
last night.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

RAILWAY GEaDING.-A force of men
was put to work in Cedar ravine, to-
day, grading on the line OF the railroad,
for the purpose OF complying with the
law granting the charter. The amount
of work to be done at present is only
that required by the Act; but there is an
assurance amounting to almost GER
tainty that the building Of the road will
be commenced in earnest ere long. We
are no. at liberty to state more regard
ing this matter, but assure our readers
that the prospect for the speedy build
ing of the road is very encouraging
Kevelle Feb. Z.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

FIVE THOUSAND Presbyterlans,
by petition to Congress. have in
dicated their desire to have Tom Scott s
Texas Pacific Railroad bill passed. They
are a sensible and worthy community.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

WHAT DIRECTOR LINDEEMAS WANTS
DoSE-A dispatch dated Washington,
February Q, informs Us as follows:
The Secretary OF the Treasury has sent
to the Senate Finance Committee q corr
munication from Mint Director Under
man recommending a repeal Of the law
which makes the trade dollar legal ten
der for the amount of five dollars. Lin
derman argues that Ii should not be
legal tender at all, because individuals
can now make profit of nearly - per
cent. If they can Use II par and thus
force 1t into circulation while al dis
count, which causes inconvenience in
retail transactions. be recommends.
however, that silver dollars be coined OF
the same standard as the present minor
silver coin and shat this proposed new
coin be made legal tender for amounts
not exceeding ten dollars. 1t will be
observed that these recommendations are
directly antagonistic to thu pending bill
Of Piper and Sargent
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

Troops FOR ARIzoNA.-The westward
bonnd train which arrived here at Ii A.
NJ yesterday, had four cars of soldiers.
The troops are a detachment of the
Fourth United States Infantry. III COM
maud of Lieutenant J. II. Spencer, and
are on their way to Arizona, via San
Francisco Elko Independent, Feb. 9.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

A wild bull (taurus), caused cOnster-
nation in the heart Of John Bull
(homo), in the streets of Victoria the
other day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

The Great American Bore, Edward
Payson Weston, the pedestrian, has at
last won a walking match. But he had
TO so 70 England TO do it. A London
dispatch of Feb. 9 says:
Weston defeated Perkins. the English
champion, IN "a walk for $50 and cup.
The match was for the greatest number
Of miles IN twenty-four hours. Perkins
made siXty-fve miles III fifteen hours.
and stopped.
Bowen having been Intercepted as to
proofs of his charges against Beecher.
has returned an evasive and unsatisfac-
tory answer, simply saying that he thinks
what he has already said is quite explicit
enough. He is likely to be church
mauled.
COUNSEL on both sides of the Babcock
trial have agreed to submit list OF
questions and cross questions TO Presi-
dent Grant with the further proposition
that he make his deposition before Chief
Justice Waite.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

ST PATRICK day will be celebrated
III San Francisco in great style. There
will be military and civic parade, an
Grafton and a poem. John j. Tobin is
10 be the orator, and John =. Cosgrove
the poet.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

CALIFORNIA has Just been visited by
the ssverest and most general storm OF
the season Now is the time to lend
patient ear to the sonorous predictions
of big crops of wheat.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

Fred Bert. the lessee of the Mission
Street opera house has gone East to
secure more dramatic talent. He wants
Charles ThOrne for leading man.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

DEBATES in the Senate indicate the
certain passage of the Centennial Ap-
preparation bill.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

THE New York fire of Tuesday night
involves losses to the amount of So, OOO,-
900. Certain British Insurance Com
panies will be heavy losers.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

The large gilt Eagle which: used to
adorn the pilot house of the Inflated
"Pacific has been picked up at sea.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

LAUGHING AWAY PAIN.-A variety en-
tertainment was given last evening at
the Charity Hospital on Blackwell S
Island for the amusement OF the pa
TENTS. The affair was managed by DR..
D. II. Kitchen, chief Of staff, and the pro-
gramme interpreted afforded great fun
10 the spectators. These concerts are
doing a great deal OF mental and phys
zeal good TO the inmates of the hospital.
T New York Herald, Feb. t.
Here is bait worth the taking by our
local pbilanthropists We venture to
say that nobody has ever thought Of
getting up an entertainment for the
amusement OF the unfortunate inmates
OF the Nevada State Prison. Why can
not something of the sort he devised
and put into execution: We have an
abundance Of musical talnnt NJ little
talent for theatrical performances in
Carson and here and there magic Ian
tern and some amateurs IL various
branches Of entertaining performance.
Who will make a move:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11
BORN.

IN Carson. February 10. TO the wife Of = j.
Healy. a son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14
GREECE.

4 GRAND EXECUTIVE RAID on CORRUPT oTTI-
cIALs--LAYMES AND cLERIcs CONVICTED OF
BRIBERY AND sIxoSY-sKyEnE SENTENCES.
ATHENS, April 10, 1875
The High Court or Justice has sentenced " Balasso-
pouos, former Minister OF Ecclesiastical Affairs TO
ono years mprisonmcnt deprivation OF political rights
curing three years and give the he received
~ bribc 10 the roorhousc
VI. NikoIoponcs, a former Minister OF Jasticc. was
sentenced TO ten months' imprisonment.
The Archbishop OF Ccphaionia fired $40, 600, tho
Archbishop or Pa,ras ~ 4co and the Archbishop OF
u<sscuc ~, 900 being double the amounts they re-
ccsved as bribcs.
All were ,mpcachcd for corruption and simony
rTAs history or The Investigation Is Is iollows:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14
THE ST. LOUIS CoNvICTs.

SENTENCE PASSED UPON AVERY AND M'DoNALD.
ST. LOUIS April IL 1915
Tho Imprisonment part Of General McDonalds SEN
tence dates from tho 23d November last the day OF
hts conviction. Judge Krum. his counsel. made .
strong appeal TO the Court to substitute tho
County jail instead OF the Penitentiary
as place Of confinement account OF
the better sanitary regulations OF the former,
tho General being very poor health and suffering
from chronic disease but Judge Treat did not tho
orcc Of this and named the Jefferson City Pcnitcnary
ms the place OF imprisonment The sentence Is the
maximum penalty under the law.
After these proceedings finished tho District
Court adjourned and the Circuit Court opened
w. o Avery called and answered, and tho for
feiture Of his bond declared few days ago set
aside
Judge Treat then overrued the motion In arrest OF
judgment IN this and sentenced the prisoner TO
two years in the pcntcntiary and TO pay fine OF
8, 900, the minimum penalty Mr.. Avery was immc-
dIately taken 10 the County Jail 10 await his transfer
TO Jefferson City.
motion was then made for stay OF execution IN
Colonel Maguire's until next Monday until a
reply can be received TO the petition TO President
Grant, praying Tor remission of tho six months i'm
prsonmcnt TO which the defendant sentenced.
The motion was granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY APRIL H. ls7s-TRIPLE SHEET

On mo overthrow Of the Bu'sars Ministry the late op
position sought 10 rsaliate upon those who had ridden
roughshod over the rights Of their follow Deputies
The Public Prosecutor Of the Court OF Appeals in
Athens friend OF the present Fret Minister pettoncd
the House to inquire into the conduct OF tho Minister
OF Justice and the Minister for Ecclesiastical Affairs
with regard the appointments Of four archDishops,
setting forth the grounds OF his belief that their prac-
tices had been corrupt committee Of i've members
was forthwith appointed TO investigate the truth OF
the allegations and to act prosecutors the event
OF the defendants bois~ committed for trial wit
nesses werc examined before the committee and tho
ex.Mnsters were arrested on the 18th Of November
lass-Ep HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14

EsPIRrTU sANTo ATTACKED BY INsURGENTs-
ROUTED AFTER PLUMBER AND MURDER-THE
KEY WEST, Fla, April Is. 1876
Advces from Havana report that the insurgents en-
tered tho town Of Esprtu santo the night OF April
g. They pIundcrcd two stores and killed and wounded
several soldiers prevented from reaching tho
centre town. where tho repuscd several
attacks
steamers from Cadiz continue to bring cannon ard
ammunition.
The spanish troops in the island receive better
food and more regular pay than Tor years past.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14
STEINBERGER.

HIS APPOINTMENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN
PLIcATIoS-rHE KING AND THE PEOPLE
AGAINST HIM.
SAN Francisco, April Is. 1876.
A private letter from Samoa ays:--''Docuncnts
have been found among s,cinbcrgcr's papers showing
that Babcock, Tor consideration, obtained Stein
berycr's appointment as Special Agent; also that an
Arrangement existed between Sscinbcrger and J. o.
Goddcfcry & son, Hamburg, By which tho
former was 10 play into the hands Of
the latter who 10 have the monop-
opiy OF the samoan trade, 10 be the
bankers or the government and paper currency,
Stcinberger TO have per cent all transactions
between the firm and the government. This 1rm
owned the Peerless, which was seized by Her Majcssys
ship Barracuda
The senate and Assembly supper. stcnbcrgcr but
the King and people are against him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THT CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, April Al A. N.
Ds.oLxaLaIsf.xs

W Ar DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON April Al A. ~
Probabtiifies
For Friday In tho south Atlantic States, stationary
or rising barometer, southwest 10 southeast winds,
warmer partly cloudy weather and occasional rain will
prevail.
For tho Gulf States rising barometer north and west
winds. cooler, cloudy and clearing weather following
hight rams
For Tennessee and The Ohio Valley, falling barom-
cicr cloud rain followed by cooler north and west
winds. rising barometer and partly cloudy weather
For the upper lakes the Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri valleys falling followed by rising barometer
northwest northeast Winds colder, cloudy and rainy
weather, clearing away In tho northwest
For tho lower lakes Middle and Eastern States, fall
ing barometer southeast 10 southwest winds, and IN
the lower lakes cooler cloudy and rainy weather, bat
in the Middle and Eastern States partly cloudy
weather, stationary higher temperature and posi-
bly, local rains
The rivers continue falling at Cairo and Memphis,
but are stationary or rising slightly elsewhere.
cnu,ionary signals continue at Galveston and.In-
d;anoIa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14
ALGERIA.

FRENCH SOLDIERS ENGAGED IN BATTLE WITH
INsURoENTs-A SEVERE ACTIoN-rHE EURO
pEANS WIN.
LONDON, April IA, 1870
The Paris correspondent Of the Times says tclc.
gram, dated Algcrs Wednesday, reports serious en-
gagemcnt between the French troops and the insur.
gents south OF Constantine.
FORCES
Tho latter numbered 1000 infantry and 100 cavalry.
The French force much smaller.
VICTORY FRENCH.
The insurgents were completely defeated
About 600 were killed and wounded, including their
leader A large number taken prisoners
Two French officers werc wounded and twenty
soldiers killed wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14
CABLE NE w S
From All Parts of the
World.
EASTERN ENMlTIES.
The Turks Claim a Victory Over
the Insurgents.
CROWNS AGAINST CHRISTIANITY.
Greek Cabinet Ministers and Others Con-
yictcd and Sentenced.
THE CAR TO GROW COTTON.
England to Retain the Royal
German Title-
ANOTHER ERIE REPORT.
Change Firm-Festival Re-
taxation.
BAD NEWS FROM BAGDAD.
Mexican Revolutionists Still on the Line of
the Rio Grande.
ERIE REPORT.
Change Firm-Festival Re-
taxation.
AID NEWS FROM BAGDAD.
Mexican Revolutionists Still on the Line of
the Rio Grande.
MEXICO.

soRvrRro DIAz IN POSSESSION OF THE MEXICO
AMERICAN FRONTIER LIxE-A DETACHMENT
OF HIS ARMY TO MARCH FOR MONTERREY
UNITED STATES NAVAL OFFICERS GIVE
MORAL SUPPORT 70 LERDo.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, April Is, 1876
General Pornrio Diaz commander OF the Mexican
revolutionst forces, is In possession OF the entire
frontier opposite to the American territory.
PROMPT PAT.
The troops under his command have been paid to
the 18th inst
Labarra and the Mexican customs ofncials are on
this side OF the river.
sought and obtained an Interview with Pornrio
Dlaz.
FOR MONTERREY.
Part Of his command will leave for Monterey to-
morrow.
THE UNITED STATES REPRESENTATION.
The United States gunboat Is on the other side.
assisting the Lerdo government.
HOPING FOR nELr.
Labarra expects to receive help by way OF Vera
CRUZ.
AT EASE
All Is quiet at present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14
BILLIARDS.

THE sExroN-vIGNAux SECOND MATCH-sEx-
ToN's REASONS FOR DECLINING TO PLAY.
PARIS, April Is, 1876.
Sections refusal to play the projected second match
Of BILLIARDS with vignaux has been grossly misrcpre-
scented.
TRUE CAUSE.
Sexton consented to play vignaux again solely on
the OF vignaux's hackers that the Jockey
Club would control tho game and pay acxpenses
suspccting the assertion TO DO untrue Sexton ad.
dressed note to the Secretary OF the Jockey Club,
asking II tho statement correct
DENIED.
Tho reply in the negative.
DECLINES.
Sexton, indignant at the trick, declined to play
hippodrcme game
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14
FATAL HURRICANE.

TERRIBLE STORM NEAR LOUISVILLE AND LOSS
OF LIFE.
LOUISVILLE April 49, 1876.
Germantown, suburb OF this city, struck by a
hurricane night, which caused great deal Of dam
age aud the death o. two men, Michael and John
Mclcrt, father and son, besides numerous lesser
accidents. Meiicrt senior, who cightysix years
OF agc, the aud six Others wcro IN Johns
house when II was struck by the wind and blown
down. The entire party were buried the debris.
The father and were so crushed to 90 urrecog
nixabc. The others all more less injured They
OUT IN nom 10 three hours' time. At
TINS hour the ull extent Of the damage cannot be
ccrtsincd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14

flying TO have the net earnings OF the company lin ~
present condition OF is property and in view Of the
circumstances under which road has 20 DO opcraed)
constantly compared with tho percentage OF net earn
ings OF lines FREQ from all the endorsements
under which u has continually TO labor With your
knowledge and experience you can appreciate and
understand these difficulties, but to those not familiar
with railroad manae and railroad property II 10
somewhat d1lcult to explain"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14
WINTER NAVIGATION.

QUEBEC, April 10, 1870
Mr. sewclI lccturcd here last night before the Liter
airy and Theatrical Society tho subject OF "wintcr
Navigation OF the ST. Lawrence" He suggested tho
best method Of testing the question that steamer be
run between Quebec and tho Gulf for three four
winters carrying the mails and passengers and freight,
the Dominion government placing competent agent
board to keep thcm informed as 10 the boats per-
form uc0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14
FALL FROM A RAILROAD TRAIN.

CINCINNATI, April IL, 1875.
special despatch says AS Westward bound pas
scngcrtrain crossing the high bridge over tho
Ohio River At stcubcnvilc, carly this morning, VIII
ham Reynolds wont tho Platform. whore he
taken sick and fell from tho train into the river. dis
fancc OF $50 feet Reynolds was we'll known stock
dealer and returning from the East He had
5000 IN his possession. Tho body has not been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14
cREvAssEs IN THE LEvEE.


MExrns, Tenn. April IL, 1875
A gentleman from Bolivar county, Miss., reports that
tho icyee broke Monday night IN front OF Duck Ridge
Landing. and when he lett there was a crsvsssc 200
yards wide and washing al both ends This viii over.
How tho country between Lake Bolivar and the river.
including Calnsh Point the Williams Bayou country
and the upper cud Of Washington county. When the
gentleman LEFT crevasso was expected ~ Utopia