davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-25
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Bowles says Blaine is bluff
ing on a poor hand.
Mrs. Holloway, who was dur
ing President Johuson's term a
member of the White House, is
now on the editorial staff of the
Brooklyn Eagle
Thurlow Weed lately attended
a Moody and Sankey meeting, TAX
ing his seat at the reporters table
as naturally as an old horse backs
into the buggy shafts.
DIR. Miner, of Cincinnati, is in
Montreal, and is staying with Ca
leb P. Marsh at the st. Lawren ce
Hall Hotel. Marsh refuses to be
interviewed by newspaper CORES
pondents
It is reported that Pinkerton
will agree put his hand on Charley
Ross in twenty-four hours, if the
money offered in reward is "put
up This story is thought to be
dubious.
Fifteen preachers of Jersey City
are unitedly praying for that
wicked town. But if you should
send the news to Professor Tyndall
ia cablegram he would soon for
get all about it.
Mrs. Belknap during the war
warmly espoused the Union cause
and, in 1862, presented flag to
the Nineteenth Kentucky Union
regiment, in which her brother
James was Captain.
The Norristown Herald thinks
Walt Whitman has been fooling
away his powers on Greek poetry,
when he might achieve COM
Portable competency by writing
'Injuns" and pirate stories.
Thomas u. Jones, an Ohio sculp-
tor, has finished what he considers
the masterpiece of his life-Rev-
erdy johnson. The last sitting
for the bust was held a few days
before the death of the distinguish
ed subject.
KingAlfonso turns CHASTITY pale,
beads of cold sweat start from his
brow, and he gasps for fresh air
after the second cigar; but when a
band strikes up "Johnny Comes
Marching Home," he looks every
inch like Juvenile war horse.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-25
Making il "a Safe Invest
q mGnt.

[From the Detroit Free Press.l
A colored resident of bet, oft,
Who occasionally lends few dol
ars on good security, was the other
lay invited 10 lend a neighboring
obbler $50 on note of hand run
hing thirty days. :.
"Spose dat note comes due and
'ou haven't de cash?' inquired
he capitalist.
"But / will have"
"But spose.you haven't?"
The cObbler couldn't get over
that, and he was looking very Sc
ious, when the capitalist got a
bright idea, and said:
1--WE kin fix dat. You make de
lote. you see. You may be good
br you may not be. Pm good and
I've bof knows it, cause here's de
ash right here. You make de
ote and I'll back it. 1 knows
Myself, you see, and de capitalist
rho won't lend money on his own
ersement hain't no business head
d him."
And they fixed 1t that way.
Corn-fed hens do not lay in the
inter for the simple reason there
no albumen material in the corn.
Then wheat is given to them
lere is fat enough in it to supply
| that is needed for the yolk land
bumen enough to make the white
Id lime enough to furnish the
lell; it does not thus seem diff
lit to understand why corn-fed
ems should not lay, as they do not,
hd why wheat-fed hens should
y, as they do.-Sci. american.
There is great deal said in the
urnals of the day about women's
phere of labor" 1t Is all very
ell, but when we can find time,
70 will preach a sermon to the
afers that congregate at the cor
pr of st, Charles and Canal. and
mans fear of labor" shall be the
lxt of that sermon.--Ne,c Orleans
ines. 44el
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-25

The coolest winters on record in
the United States within the past
100 years, were those of 1880, 1886,
and 1856. In 1850 the Delaware
river, and bay of New York and
Long Island Sound were so COM
plete ice-bound as to be crossed
with horses and sleighs. The
coolest year was that Of 1916, in
which there was ice every month
in the year.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-25
WOn ans WiIes.

"In Adams fall
We sin-ned ALL"
At Belknaps's tumble
We all must grnmble.
All i'll the act,
And sad the fact,
Twas woman's wiles
Caused both their guiles +!
Let's reckon, then,
How good wo men
Would be
Were she
Abolished,
Demolished,
Aud we, from her released,
Could do just as we pleased.
[Chicdgo Jo.srno
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-03-25

A person went with Phil. Sher-
idan up stairs to see the baby the
other day and said casually, "This
child will have money coming to
it some day." And then, for some
remarkable reason, Phil. kicked
him all the way down to the street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-27

We read with amusement the description
Of Wilkins Micawber's promissory notes
how, with him, the signing Of such pro-
promises to pay were equivalent to handing
over the cash itself; but we neglect to draw
1 moral from the pleasant fiction. Do we
not, all of us. over and over again, make
good resolutions. when convinced Of wrong
doing. which are but promissory notes to
conscience? Notes which we seldom take
up, by the way, though we forget that our
honor is compromised by the omission. 1t
is so easy to promised If we are remiss in
our duty toward a loved one, q few kind
words. a promise for future amendment. in
ouropinion, compensatesfor all p~astneglect;
but if that loved one dies ere we have time
to render compensation-what then? All,
my friends, ii individuals would only keep
their promises toward the livingl Tint is
the neglect we deplore. Many times pro-
misses never seem to be fully realized till
the one who called them forth lies silent in
death, till the "too late" stares us in the
face, and renoves our every opportunity.
We know a man who took a girlish bride to
his HON three years ago. who promised to
love and cherish her, for better, for worse.
in sickness and in health and when he
made this solemn vow, he did SO in the sin
cerity Of his heart, / suppose. yet when the
little wife got sick, and lay for months and
months on a weary bod, wasting her pre-
cious life away, he new nothing about
cherishing- then. The house was gloomy
enough" He thanked chs business kept
him out all day, and when it didn't, there
were plenty of places in which to loiter
away the time"-while the whitehead
child-woman counted the hours in loneliness
and sadness. By-and-by she died, and her
untimely death was caused just as much by
his neglect as by the shafts of disease.
Then rumors came to him-remorse which
made him a prematurely old man. But it
was top late-no promises could aid her
now-she was gone from him forever. To
you all may these words be spoken in
season.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-27
Training for a Corpse.

A carpenter in Virginia (Nev) City, new
ly raised to the dignity of prophet" in the
improved Order of Red Men, camenear burn
ing up his shop a night or two since. A
friend and n brother in the Order was lying
very ill-at the point Of death, as was
thought. In case of his death there were
certain ceremonies to be performed over the
body while lying in the "wigwam" by the
Prophet. Now, our Prophet had never
undertaken the performance of these cere-
monies, and he was not sure that he would
be able to acquit himself creditably when he
came to undertake them with the whole
lodge standing about looking solemly on.
He thought he should like 4 little previous
practice. With this in his mind he per.
suaded his partner, also a Red Man, to Join
him in a rehearsal and take the part of the
corpse. The partner saw no harm in having
such q rehearsal. and thought it would
really be a good thing for his friend. the
Prophet. Accordingly n broad board was
placed on two ~trestles. and the partner who
was to be the corpse stretched upon it full
length, closed his eyes and told the Prophet
10 proceed with the funeral ceremonies.
The Prophet in full war paint and with a
cows tail stuck behind his ear, then began
prancing about the remains. With some
prompting from the corpse he got through
with his inummeries in very fair shape. He
then caught up a torch made of fat s~plinters
and began a solemn dance around the de.
corous and nppreciative corpse. When in
the midst of the dance and a dolorous chant
he suddenly discovered that in waving his
torch he had left a trail of fire behind him
in the shavings covering the floor, which
completely encircled the sedate remains.
The corpse took in the situation at the same
moment as did the Prophet, and the two
wound up the rehearsal in a very lively
little fight to save their premises. Both
had their hands and clothes badly scorched,
and the partner swears that it is the "last
time he will ever train for a corpse"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-27

LOCAL NEWSPAPER ANp A MOST EFF
GENT AID TO THE INTERESTS AND
GROWTH OF THIS YOUNG AND
THRIVING TERRITORY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-27
He Had Been There.

81 suppose there are plenty of saw-mills
over in your State" said a Chicago man to a
party from Michigan. the other night.
wal, shud say there wuz." replied the
M~ichiganderi why. sir. Michigan is
gettin' SO dern full NV saw-mills that you
can hardly meet a man over there with
more'n two fingers on a hand.
And sticking up a paw IN which dwelt a
lone digit, as proof of his assertion. he
quietly continued:
"Pve shuck hands with UNI myself =
Chicago Journal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-27

Wood delivered by the carload or in small
quantities. and cut TO suit the wants Of all
Storage solicited, at moderate rates. Hay
Scales on the premises.
~ Contracts for moving Safes and Other
heavy hauling, made at any time. u2-dtf
=. .. Sertber A Co.'s OuIhIlfng EmpO
RUM. We make a specially of outfttine
parties for the Black Hills, and keep on haHc
The following among other goods: All kinds
Of Guns. Reyolvers, Ammunition, Horses
Harness, Wagons Tents. W-agon-coyers, Over
coats. Rubber Goods, Boots and Shoes, Cloth
ing of all kinds. Ponies, Saddles and Brides
Stoves and Tin-ware, Camping Outfits, Fur
fact We deal in almost everything. Having
two large stores full. besides our Harness, Up
4sxl82 feet. Call on us before purchasing
and save time and money by IL. Free de
livery. Sixteenth street. Sign of the Big
Gun. Opposite McDaniel's Theatre fl2-if
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-27
INTER.OCEAN BARBER SHOP

/ take great pleasure in announcing to the
public that / have taken the management
of the lnter-Ocean Barber shop, and have en-
gaged.the sci vices of Frank u. CLANCY, n deaf
mute barber. he is q royal workman, and
will neverktallx his customers to death. For
myself my work will be my advertisement.
L most respectfully solicit the patronage of
all the old customers and MS many new ones
as may pleare to give us q trial. We will be
always on hand to walt upon customers: our
work shall not be inferior to any in our busi-
ness. mar2i-0m HERMAN HAUSSLER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-27

Extra copies OF the Daily LEADER
can be had at Hollis post office new
rooms, at s o'clock in the morning.
m1a,dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-27
THURSDAY. APRIL p, 1876.
Be suro You're Right Then go Ahead.

A3op, Ills beausifulnotto-
Writ e. IN LET ers Of gold;
us a saying uttered in wisdom,
applies to tho young and the DID,
Twill help MS along in life's iourneyi
Nothing like starting arighti
s,seh action is pleasing TO others
And hlls rs with inward delight.
Who can compute all the trouble.
The errors, disasters. and woe.
That occur from neglect Of this dutyi
Their number but few Of us know.
Think and reflect before acting.
Weigh well the project in views
Be sure Of righteous decision
On vhate'sr you wish to pursue.
Those who'ye adopted this motto
Seldom have cause 10 regret.
y sz-eS rs =aeal q misfortune.
Relieves as from worry and fret.
We jog along. easy and happy.
On a wide and 4 dehite plan.
Assured II success in our labor
BY doing the best that we csn-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-27

Is
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
ID. MCLAUGHLIN, Ferguson stree
ISAAC BAGGS, Fergason street
:. T.. POTTER.
BANKS.
FIRST NATIONAL I5Ghs Tree
-BLACKSMITHING. &C.
HAAS & NEALON. Themes street
A. d. BUTLER. Bent street
BOOTS AND SHOES.
STEPHEN BON, 18Th street
LEATHER & FINDINGS.
STEPHEN BON, 18Th street.
DENTIST.
j. j. CLARK, Eddy street
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
G. l.. HOLT, Post-o6ice Building
CLOTHING.
B. HELLMAN, 18th street
MARKS & MYER, Eddy stree
Ferguson street.
APPEL & CO., Ferguson street.
REVOLUTION STORE.
COAL.
w. H.. LEE, 18th street, New Scales
DRY GOODS.
MARKS & MYERS, Eddy stree
FURNITURE.
CONVERSE e WARREN, 18Th ST
FEED & GRAIN.
j. THORMAHLEN & co. I7M
street.
GROCERIES.
PEASE & TAYLOR, Ferguson 81.
WHIPPLE & HAY, Ferguson street
LEIBEY & NICHOLS, 18Th street
w. l.. FoGLESONG, 17M street
UNDERWOOD & MCGREGOR,
Enterprise Bakery.
E. NAGLE, Ferguson street.
GUNS, sc.
FREUND & BRO. EdIy street
HARDWARE.
DRAPER & HAMMOND, Ferguson
street.
F. SCWEICKERT, 16th street
HOUSE MOVERS.
j. FERRIS, Eddy Street
HOUSES TO RENT.
j. FERRIS, Eddy Street
HOTELS & RESTAURANTS.
INTER OCEAN, Sixteenth street.
OVERS HOTEL, Eddy street
EAGLE HOTEL, 17th street
ENGLISH HOUSE, 18th street
RAILROAD HOUSE Up. Depot
WESTERN HOTEL, Fifteenth
Cor. Ferguson
and 18Th street
INSURANCE.
e. p. SNOW 18Th street
JEWELRY AND WATCHES.
JOSLIN d PARK, 1911 street
LIVERY STABLES.
II NH C. NJ c(lN 1ffb ey,.osf
TERRY. & HUNTER, SirteenM
street.
j.. ID. MAY, 1871 street.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
s. H. WOOD. Eddy street
d. b. BEEMER & co. Ferguson
Street
BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS.
S. M. PRESHAW, 1871 Street
j. FERRIS, Eddy street.
LIQUORS.
HANNAFIN &RYAN, Ferguson
street.
G. HOFFMAN,, 17M Street
l.. MURRIN, 18th street
BILLIARDS.
JAMES BRENNAN, 1871 street
L. MURRIN, 17h Street
MEATS AND VEGETABLES
F. LANDAU, l7M street
L. r. B~RESNAHEN. 10th street
PAINTERS.
OVREN & ANDERSON,
Ferguson street
j.. II. FUTILE, Hill street
PHYSICIANS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-27
Scriber Bros. & Dewitt,
Wood, Coal, Hay 81 Grain.

General Forwarding and Commission Mel
chants. C9nslgunlsntS solicited.
Dealers in
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-05-12
The Boston Belfry Murder-PIper
COnfesseS.

BosToN, Nav s.-It Is reported that
Piper has confessed to the murder of
Mabel Young and also the LandTegan
girl, of which he was suspected at the
time. two years ago.
Piper's confession has not yet been
made public. His counsel. in the Su-
preme Court, this morning, said he
wonld not press the motion for a new
trial in view of conversation he had
with Piper. Judges Colt and Lord there
upon overruled the motion. The an
nouncement that Piper had confessed
himself the murderer of the child and
the young woman caused great excite
ment this morning. A petition for =
Communication of his death sentence in
consequence of doubts of his guilt was
numerously signed.
1t is quite certain Piper was she as
sailant of Mary lyman. mysterionsly
beaten. July /, 1874, and now an inmate
of lunatic asylum. He says the muir
der of Mabel Young and Bridget Land
regan were prompted by stimulants. un-
der the influence of which he had an in
sane desire to shed blood.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-05-12

At almost all hours Of the day. and
night, too, you might hear him in Jim
my Johnson's store, playing his favorite
clarinet. This store was on the corner
where DR.. SINNERS drug store stands.
Mrs. Filler carried on bonnet and
Main street. She and Mrs. Nole@, and
Margaret Grain were the milliners. it
may be of satisfaction to your present
milliners TO know who their ''illuzirious
| predecessors" were.
/ The first convention under the name
Democratic in which the citizens of
/ Perry county took part, was Senator
I ial District Convention. held at Deaver-
/ town on The 18th Of August. 1t was
called democratic Republican" conven-
tion, as the party had not settled down
/ to the single title of Democrat. John
! Lidey was chosen as the candidate for
Senator, whereupon he, with stump of
cigar in his mouth, jumped OF bench
and said emphatically, "Egad, boys, III
}
State and District, and the good of the
/ Democratic cause" The General really
thought "the good of the Democratic
cause" came in as legitimate subject of
legislation.
A bitter quarrel rose over this nomi-
nation between DIR. L. P. Blocksom and
John w. Thompson, both of Rehobnth.
The latter was one of the firm of Mi
ser, Thompson & Co. Blocksom, though
a Democrat, opposed Lidey for Senator,
while Thompson, a Whig, ostensibly
supported him, but only for the purpose
of annoying Blocksom.
Speaking Of Rehoboth, ] may as we'll
remark here that it was, about the time /
write Of, the briskest business place in
the county. Lexington was no where
compared with it. Somerset was behind
il in many respects. There were here,
the Misers, and the ljams, Blocksom,
Thompson, John Maginley, and a num-
Der of lesser lights, who made a stir in
those days. The principal trade was in
tobacco-and most everybody raised
tobacco. To find market, the produ-
GERS had to hanl it to Rehoboth, and
it was the custom TO pay part in store
goods. Hence half the people Of the
county were more or less tributary to
Rehoboth. But with all that, Rehoboth
has become almost as desolate as de e.
serted castle.
close this article by giving Il few Of
the marriages and deaths that occurred
in this year:
MARRIAGEs-Peter Wolf and Eliza
Funderburg; George Cowan and Mary
Ann Hammand; Joseph B. Hukill and
Mary Ann Zook; Jacob Gongloff and
Eleanor Nc Donald; Nelson G. Henthorn
and Elizabeth G. Moeller; Joseph Walk
er and Catharine Miller; Dr. Magruder,
then residing at Rehoboth, and Mary
Mckinney; James Neel and Ann Hun
terman.
} DEATHs-At St. Joseph's, Rev. Dan
iel O'Leary; George Hillen, George
. Shockley, George Ziegler, Jacob Spiece,
Peter Whitmer, sr. SEMEN.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-05-12
MARTIN KAG AY
NJ. G. MAINS.

Righteousness in Massachusetts, il
about to be deeply moved. There has
been caught, convicted and sentenced to
be hanged in the good old State one of
| the most hideous criminals discovered in
the experience of the human race. This
criminal is a sneaking, whining murder
er. He is the cruel, wanton murderer of
little children and of a poor, innocent
servant girl. The bloody wretch found it
convenient to assume little piety. His
last victim was a little girl-Mabel
Young-who was beaten to death in n
church steeple. He has told all sorts of
lies. He has lied to his lawyers. and
when convicted has written lying letters
to his mother, pretending to deep re-
ligious fervor, ana an approach to will
lingness TO be hanged and go to heaven
At last his "nerveS" being used up, he
has told the truth. Now the story that
he tells is coherent and corroborated all
through. The name of the miscreant is
Piper. He was asked why he did 40
his reason for the cruel buicheries of
which he had been guilty-and the
| Globe says:
"On this point the prisoner professed
to be unable to give any answer.
save that it must have been an uncon-
trollable impulse, an inexplicable thirst
| for blood, and a savage delight in wit
Messing human suffering, which had
actuated him. In this particular his
statement bore strong rese M blance to
the confession of Jessie Pomeroy, that
be was possessed with a desire to take
life which he could not resist and which
could be ascrIbed to nothing short of
diabolism or demonIacal possession"
The Globe also tells us that "his nerves
have fairly eaten him up" his physical
condition il pitiable in the extreme"
and "the terrible mental suffering which
he must have undergone having reduced
him almost to a skeleton, and left him
| in a weak and shattered condition.
Surely here is an object of compassion!
So internal a scoundrel "a this, with
nerves. too, must be svmpathized with.
Here is a monstrosity 10 be coddled -
Brutal, fendish cruelty begets philoso-
phical love. There will be an outcrv
ahont hanging a man with shattered
nerves who has been numbering girls for
amusement.~TC Cincinnati Commercial.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-05-12
Dyspepsia.

Americans are particularly subject tc
this disease and its effects; such as Sour
Stomach, Sick Headnche, Habitual
Costiveness Heartburn water -brash
coming up of the food coated tongue
disagreeable taate in the mouth, PalPit-
alton of the Heart and all disease of the
Stomach and Liver. Two does of GREENS
AUGUST FLOWER will relieve you nj
once, and there positively ia not a case
in the United States il will not cure. II
you doubt this go to yonr Druggist
SKINNER & Bios. and get a sample bot
tie for 10 cents and try it. Regular size
76 cents
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-05-12

A threadbare Strangerin Detroit regis
tered himself at one of the hotels ~
The Emperor of Brazil" and then sat
down on a trunk checked for New York
and began whistling mo One to Love"
Chief Jones was called, and bowling pro-
foundly to the distinguished stranger,
asked: "Are you the Emperor Of Brazil,
sir' "Not l." replied the shabby man.
why, then, do you 50 register your
name3" Because l wish to travel in
coguito." The stranger slumbered in the
station house.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-05-12
Spring.

Now doth the little onion
Poke mp it's little head,
And the restless little radish
Stretch in his little bed.
The sunfish and the min now
Wag their shiny little tails,
While the chipmunks and the robin
Adorn the fences rails.
The blossom by the hedge side,
And along the city's street,
Tells Of the beanfeous spring-time
And the roses blooming sweet.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-05-12

Peter E. Abel, we'll known in Phil
aielphia as an amusement manager, etc,
is supposed TO have committed suicide
on Tuesday night by jumping off Cir
ard avenue bridge and drowning him.
self. His body has not been found. nor
was he seen to jump off the bridge, but
his hat and coat were found on the
bridge, and in his hat note, in which
Mr. Abel said he was unable to pay his
debts and concluded he was Of no more
use in this world, so he committe
his body to whom it might concern. He
also wrote note to his brother on Tues
day, telling him that when the note was
received the writer would be no more.
He is said to have been in straitened
circumstances. He was fifty years old,
and leaves a wife and grown up son.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-05-12

A man who mysteriously disappeared
from Petersburg, Virginia, on the eve
of his marriage, has been heard from in
Baltimore through the following news
paper card: my sudden exit from Pc
tersburg on the 26th ult, which caused
so much excitement, was not to escape
marrying the lady in any wise-whose
character is above reproach and lady
in every respect. ] hope the public will
cast no reflections. To make the matter
short, / met with many friends on the
26th, and was made very drunk, which
regret very much. had no other cause
for leaving the city" A Petersburg pa
per says he has renewed his proposal of
marriage.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-05-12
Saturday the 9th Day of May, 1875,
Notice to Builders.

= Office of the Township Clerk, Of Reading
township, Perry county, Ohio, up to u O'Clock
NJ. on the 27th day of May, A. ID. 1876, to build
Tow nship; said school house to be of brick.
Specifications and plans Of said schsol house
can be seen at any time at the Office of the
Township Clerk.
The said house to be finished by the LIST day Of
October, A d. 1876; the one half the money to
be paid when finished, the other halt in March,
A. d. 1877. The Board reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids. Bids can be made separate
ly for stone work, carpenter work, plastering, OF
for the whole work.
By order of the Board of Education.
AARON BINCKLEY, President.
G.. B. FLAUTT, Clerk.
April 2s, 1876. 3w4