davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-30

| THE EXECUTION OF WOMEN IN FRANCE
wIFE's LAST REQUEST.
Paris Correspondence ofthc London Telegraph
| Sophie dauthier had been found
guilty Of a horrible crime she had killed
! all her children by means of pins.
which she stuck into their brain. The
death Of this revolving criminal recalls
few interesting facts connected with
the execution OF woman in France
Since 1910, nine women have been
executed, and they all met their death
man and woman were executed at
Chartres for having murdered their
parents. In those days the guillotine
was not the horribly neat and compact
little instrument that 1t Is now there
were steps to ascend before coming into
contact with the executioner. When the
criminal couple reached the foot of the
scaffold the woman said 81 should
like to embrace my husband before
dying. Pray unite my hands; you can
tie them again Immediately after
wards" This supreme wish was re-
luctantly granted, for it was contrary
to the regulations. Her hands were no
sooner free than she gathered up all
her strength, and gave her husband a
ringing box on the ear According TO
custom, she was the first to suffer the
extreme penalty of the law. Before the
man had recovered from the stunning
blow she had dealt him, her head had
fallen into sawdust.
Another woman, who created great
sensation at the time, was Virginie
Dozen, who had murdered her husband
and two children. She was only twenty
five years of ago, wonderfully beautiful,
and belonged to one Of the best fam
lilies OF France She had not the slight
est fear Of death, and the moment the |
sentence was passed she sent letter to |
the Emperor, begging that there might |
be no delay in carrying it out. Prison |
life and the loss of her long black hair
produced much more disagreable |
Impression upon this delicate woman
than the sight OF the hideous chopping
block and knife. Many summary
executions OF women took place when
the regular troops entered Paris during
the insurrection. / remember seeing
one of the advanced Republican ladies
placed against the wall behind the
Great Northern Railway station. She
had Just been taken with recently
fired rifle in her hand and standing by
the side OF q dying sentry. Did you
shoot this man?" inquired the officer,
to the writhing body of the
sentry. 81 did," was the reply, "and
I am only sorry that did not see you
before, as you were better worth the
trouble" Two minutes afterward she
was lying on her face with twelve
bullets in her body. Death had been
her victim, the soldier,
lived two hours after her, and expired
IN horrible pain,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-30
TELEGRAPHIC.
Recall Of Peruvian Minister Commis.
sloner or Pensions Endorsed by his

Clerks.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.--Don Manuel
Freyer, for some years pats the Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tentiary OF Peru, presented his letter
OF recall to the President yesterday.
The usual courtesies were exchanged
on the occasion. The Commissioner Of
Pensions to-day received a paper signed
by the Clerks Of his bureau, 800 in
number, stating that they had seen the
recent published assertion In regard to
his incompetency, and denouncing it as
an outrage on decency and justice.
The Assistant Superintendents of the
Railway Mail Service, who have been in
session ut the Post Office Department
for purpose OF consulting in regard to
service, leave this evening for their
respective stations. They called on
Superintendent Bangs to-day to bid
him farewell as he leaves for Chicago,
on or about the first proximo.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-30
Crooked Whisky-The Ball OPENS.

Very recently, and within the past
week, several special agents and detec-
tives in the employ of the United States
Government have arrived In this city,
having been sent for the especial pur-
pose of inquiring into irregularities in
relation to the duty on alcoholic spirits.
Although these officials are working
very quietly and secretly, there is every
reason to believe that when the devel-
opments are made public, they will be
fully as startling as the mysterious
movements of the Government agents
would seem to indicate.
The United States Grand Jury, which
is now in session, has found large
batch Of indictments against Illicit
dealers and distillers, for whom capiases
have already been issued
On Saturday, John Walsh, who
is charged with destroying his
books and those OF his firm, was
before the Circuit Court and
placed under 5000 bonds. 1t is reported
that among the prominent persons who
have been indicted are John Henderson,
the members OF the firm of Flash, Lewis
Il Co., d. M. Carey, Ryan, and numer-
Gus others, most OF whom, it is thought,
have made away with and destroyed
their books.
1t is expected that large number of
indictments will be returned this week.
Let the croOkedness OF these transac-
tions be Strengthened out and no guilty
man escape.
Pull backs (b,ystles) Mt Teyye
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-30
THE BENCH AND THE ANVIL.


| An amusing ana perfectly authentic
anecdote is told anent parish judge o
Louisiana, which shows the sort of mer
who are appointed to public positions
by the present usurping government Of
the State. Some two years ago, in the
parish of st. Charles there was negro
Judge who united with his judicial func.
tions the important though humble oc-
cupation of village blacksmith. A
suit was brought before his Honor in
which two Of our city attorneys figured,
whom we will call Smith and Jones.
They arrived in the parish, and after
searching around for the Courthouse,
some kindly disposed individual con-
Quoted them to the shop of the village
blacksmith, where Cuffy, with his
leather apron and hammer in hand,
stood in waiting They were
accordingly introduced and their
business made known, when
the ebon judge, with an assumed digni-
ty, said, "Gemmen, is yer got case be-
fore dis coat ?" Being answered in the
affirmative. he gave three blows upon
his anvil and cried out, "den let de coat
come to oda." Accordingly the lawyers
we're furnished with an old whisky bar
rel for bar; the judge brought out
Blackstone and several other volumes
sustain the dignity of the court, and
placing pair OF specs with one glass
in upon his nose, remarked, "den, gem
.,o,, ,,o,, l,i,, omar, die ooo6, "A r>atif;ov
was filed by lawyer Jones and rule by
Smith; they read the law to the judge,
and gave him the book up side down to
see that their quotations were correct /;
to which the judicial functionary re-
piled "das right" The case was pleaded
with eloquence (and a good deal of
perspiration, on account Of the heat of
the shop on both sides, when the law
yers proposed to submit it to his
Honor. (?)
They told him what was meant by
submitting, and one asked for a Judge
ment, when the judge delivered him
self in the following manner: Gem
men of de Bar, l 'preciate dc portance
Oh dlS yer Case, dH tluk DOM Ol you HAS
spoke good. De witnes what has been
5wore tells one ting, but Lawyer Smith
says it amt SO, and Jones say it is. Den,
yemmen, de witnes must lie, but /
don't say SO; / leave dat pint to you to
lucidate; dereforc, one oh you files dis
yer paper what you call a p'tition; de
oder file dis yer paper, what you call
rule, neder OF which comes under my
recognizance. 1 will, derefore, take dis
yer case under 'yisement. De Court
stands journed; git out, for am gwine
to work" The judge did go to work
shoeing horse, and to this day $50 one
Of the lawyers tells us) the case has re-
mained under advisemept.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-30
Door mats 81 at Levy's.

The Democratic press begins to see
that the party majority in Congress is
liable to put its foot in it every time it
touches the currency question, and Is
advising the adoption of the passive pol
icy. Thus, the Baltimore Gazette says :
that Congress can do with the question
Of finance is to do nothing at all. AS 1t
stands, the Republican party OF the last
Congress is responsible for the resump-
ton act. Let it have all the glory Of it {;
and so far as it is unpopular that party
will bear the odium so far as it is popu-
lar the Democratic party will be cen
sured for any change that is made in it,
even if it should be to better it by fixing
an earlier date for resumption and ar
ranging the necessary details upon a
sound and sensible plan. No plan that
can be devised will be so good that the
Republican press and speakers will not
argue and declare it to be a disguised
scheme Of imitation"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-30
WASHINGTON.
West as a Rom ancer--The I'm
maculate Senator the Victim
Of Rogues--At Least
So He Says.
The White League Ghost Haunts
His Dreams.
West Didn't Get There by Bribery,
Oh No!
II Is a Southern Pacific, Jay
Gould, White League Lie,
OF Course
BILLINGS TO THE RESCUE.
HOW COULD NE HELP COMINGg
But West Will Have to Face the Music.


Especial 10 the N. .. Democrat.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-West says the
opposition to him comes from the ene-
mics OF the Texas Pacific. His organ
here, the Republican, in an editorial
written by Billings, says the Tribune
dispatch Is u tissue Of falsehoods, and is
the work Of rogues In Washington,
operating in collusion with rOgues In
New Orleans, and finds expression in the
organ Of Jay Gould, which joins hands
with the White League Of Louisiana for
the purpose OF weakening the influence
OF the chairman of the Senate Commit
tee on Railroads, whose opposition to
monopolies and to some Of Jay Gould's
pet schemes is well known. But West
Is mistaken. The fre comes from an
other quarter. He cant play martyr
to the Texas Pacific. He must face the
music. BJOu.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-30
CROOKED SHARES AND LEGTsLATORS.
The Slamghter.House Bonanza.
How MonOpolies are Secured.


The following document, which has
been stored away in the Superior Dis.
trict Court for well nigh year, will nc
doubt throw some light upon the man
ner in which the bill incorporating the
Crescent City l.. s. l.. and Slaughter
House Company was passed i'm 1869
The subjoined document was filed May
IL, 1874, in the case Of J. Fl. Crippen VS..
Slaughter House Company, No. 1926 on
the docket. The paper would seem to
charge four representatives OF the peo-
pie OF Louisiana with having been in
tluenced to secure u monopoly for
the benefit OF q few spectators,
and to the detriment of many
OF our industrious fellow citizens.
Certainly these interrogatories deserve
an answer from the four Representa-
tives. We hope the implicated parties
will be able to refute the charge made
against them, but we fear that their
silence will give assent to the accusa-
tion.
The suit referred to, and now pending
in the Superior District Court Judge
Hawkins) is styled, -. H. Crippen VS..
the Slaughterhouse Company" The
said Crippen, claiming to be one of the
original incorporators of this monopoly,
states that the Slaughterhouse Com
pany is indebted to him to the extent Of
1886 517 shares, valued, in all, at $19,275,
Of which amount he has not yet re-
ceived one cent. The following docu-
ment will explain itself; it is copied
literally from Crippen's petition:
DIVISION OF THE PREFERRED STOCK OF THE
Four thousand shares divided be-
tween the original incorporators to de-
fray all expenses incurred by them for
getting the company organized. They
increased the original number by three,
taking in with them Mr.. Bloomer, one
OF the original seventeen, and G. A.
Weed and w. H. Henning, two outside
parties, making nine among whom the
5000 shares were to be equally divided
Before the divisiOn, hOWever, they ear
pended 1884 shares. Hence we have for
the nine out of 6OOO divided by 8,
4S5 10 (sic) shares to each. This gives
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-30
New arrival Of fans aud parasoIs at Levy's,

The great event of the season Is fast drawing
Arh. when from North. West. East Mld South,
acrowds will come visitors to the Great South
w States Agricultural and Industrial Expuei-
hon, 70 take place at tho magnificent Fair
irountk. commencing February 26 and continu-
ing ten days. 1t proposes 20 bc the grandost
and most attractive exposition ever held In Ame-
u@ Mt only will the display In tho agricul-
era. mechanical and Rne arts departments be
hcn extended and complete than has over be-
nr been witnessed. but the outside attractions
she Carnival fetes present Inducements such
sNI draw an enormous attendance
iha thorough statesman and polished gentle
man, Gcv. Hendricks, Of Indiana, IL to deliver
@opening address.
parng the ten days of the Fair are to be four
@s c' racing. for which are entered some OF
%ancsl and most noted coursers Of the turf
Inc gentlemen Of the Fair Association, headed
he iar-seeing and indefatigable Superin-
saaen' Mr. samuel Mullen. to make this expo
won 'he grand success which II ought To he.
@a VIII be. deserve the thanks Of our entire
Immunity; and VIZ are glad TO learn that these
sauomen are meeting from our merchants and
I'ness men the encouragement and assistance
'ucn u deseryedly due to them.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-30
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Discussion on the Resumption Of Specie
Payment Mr.. Miles, Of Texas, Has
Something to Say About "PrOtecti0n."


Discussion on the Resumption Of Specie
Payment Miles, Of Texas, Has
Something to Say About "Prctection."
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The Senate
was not In session to-day.
HO,tse-The House met in committee
OF the whole for debate only. No bust
ness whatever was transacted. There
were about fifty members present.
Mr.. Eden. Of Illinois, presided.
Mr.. Schleycher, Of Texas, spoke on
the financial question and advocated
the provisions or the bill he introduced
a few weeks ago, in which he proposes
to gradually return to specie payment
by retirement Of legal tenders gradIi-
ally, until there shall only be suffi-
Mr.. Ward, OF New York, also made o
speech upon the finances, reviewing at
length the history OF financial legis!a-
ton since the commencement OF the
late war. He advocated as a remedy
for existing evils the purchase and can
collation. OF legal tenders to the amount
of at least million dollars per month
and would thus compel an involuntary
contraction which could not be brought
about otherwise. The people had no
hope for relief unless some definite
financial policy be adopted.
Mr.. Campbell, Of Illinois, also gave
his views Of the financial situation.
Mr.. Miles, Of Texas, thought the
financial and currency question most
important one, but there was
another question as important, and
that was the evils resulting un-
der the charming and delusive
name OF Protection His speech was
devoted to an argument to show that
protection did not protect, and con
tended that the best interests OF the
country demanded tariff for revenue
onjy He also argued i'm favor OF tho
restoration Of the income tax because II
was unfair to draw all the revenue from
the moor while the rich were not taxed
bec.3 the income tax WAS said to be
indu{sltorial. II the country would
speedily resume q career OF prosper
fly, taxation must be eQualized ana the
tariff must be one for revenue only.
The House then, at 4;3o p. M, ad-
jOurned.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-30
Migratory Bunko Birds

The following Is dispatch received
here Saturday evening by the Chief Of
Detectives, l.. Malone, from Q sheriff In
Mississippi:i
-, Miss, Jan. %, 1876.
Chief OF Detectives:
Two suspicious characters arrived
here yesterday from New Orleans. ana
still in this place. SHERIFF.
Col. w. +. Loan, Chief OF Police, sent
the following answer:
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 90, 1876.
Sheriff. -. Miss:
have two thousand just such char
acters in this city. What shall l 90
with them? Do you want any more!
II so, we can spare them.
SUPERINTENDENT POLICE.
1t would appear from the dispatch re-
ceived from Mississippi, that the bunko
men are finding New Orleans too warm
for them, and are seeking a cooler cline
among the piney woods Of Mississippi.
And from the above dispatch, it is
evident that the sheriff wants to send
them back, but New Orleans begs to be
excused. They left their country for
their country's good SO let them mi
gratefagther north.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-30
fSpecial 10 the Democrat.

Especial 10 the DeAocratl
WASHINGTON, Jan. ~, 1876. West is
much alarmed ut the developments
made here concerning the manner q
his election. The inquiry by the State
Senate is regarded as a bluff and to
forestall the action Of the House. The
Senate committee decided ,gainst Eus-
tis. An effort will be made to seat
Pinckback on Monday. Th T'ibune's
publication causes great excitement
among Republicans here. BJoU.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-30
DOMESTICTARKETS.

Nrw yopw Ian % 10. a. m.-Good middlin.
lsts. miidling fair l4isfair Isl. Spot cottoi
& weak IN mlao,iH inu Ha ,,anIs 1ai. stri.t low Low
me mdding uir;, 9pl"dnasd nod aasdnanands orinar,
"a ,,,d S,Los ooi Txrbam@' Iankcrs ; days 4saa
davs 10 .s3m Fut,,res earr-Janyary f3 i-16oDisi
Enbpnary "a s.a5af1 IA s-iMarch IL 9-320ls SD
Aprii T i3,a@is 17-s2, Ny - 29,se@iss. june
ID ao-32a l6 l-6. Gold 1pila1s. Sales for future
soo iales '''''
n a. m.-Futures stdy: sales for future de-
livery 1900 bales Jalary 1915. February l3la@
Nav 'I a as.s2aisS r. lie 10 90 a2aais IL i6, July
IVY ~ ,pss ~ a a'.so Hnrult Sa6lt7s2 God ia
,a.1S n m'~Fuinr quiet and steady: Jan
,ary IL 5.ssa 10 20, bruary 13ls @13 $50, Marcl,
III, y lime 1a "a as-sseS 1s-is. Gold 1885,. sales
for future delivery 100. Receipts from Mobile
2l23 due none: froIialyeston 1862.
not yot open yisibeupply 2.sss. .7as-American
,s- III, same Il year 2a4s120--An,aricnn
eG, 500.
ATLANTA. Jan. Receipts 179. shipments
773 s5oss 81 "n9'. mso cotton dull; mida,or Or
lnans ri middii 13 3-16. middlin0 upjapds
"a Is1s. strict low lddling uplauds il 3-ls. low
middiing uplandl2 S.ls, trIct good ordinary
ordinary uplandsJ-ls. Futures weak; Febru-
ary 10 -s2g 1871. rch lsl@ls p-s2, April 13 1892
@tai NAV IA 1I3 1882, June 1908 29-32
.IuIv "a i-3ac1n IS, August 14AaI4 3-16. Gold
i1aA Sales tod 900 sales last evening sl7,
sales for export for consumption 22S. speeu-
I"tion "a for f,,tt delivery 400.
NEW YoRK. j 2s-Nct receipts se2, gross
535 % market dull iddling 10 l-is. low middiing
10 ia. good ordlry II i-16.
pRovrnrNcE II 2g-Stock 10000
PoRT ROYAL. j 2e.-stock 2Iis.
SAyANNAH !. 29-Net receipts 177s gross
,sa9 oxnorts to eat Britain 1901 coastwise 7s3
sales o7i stock E3. demand moderate. prices
m% 1"s.'o
IIyrppoor. 1 20, IN, m.-March and April
deliveries froibavaDnah or Charleston Gh;
Anril and Nav 6h May and June ca. Cotton
npprhan9ed mn % mting upiands for January and
Echrmarv shienfs from Savannah and
c,barlcston Idniddling, basis 7 lie Dec. and
Ian. Delivery IN New Orleans TIC, Jan. and
Feb shipmanrom Charleston or Savannah,
hv saiI a.,
IIyERpOoI, IN. 2o-12 :3O-Cotton dull and
easier: middli uplands 6kd, middling Orleans
9 /. iGd Sales-day 6OOO bales, OF which 1000
Ialca arc for BORT and speculation. Receipts
nTno Amerina5oO. Arrivals la cheaper, and
Al Tor neneI'r shipments for Savannah and
rha llts arleston RIO ton lmiddling mpIands.
otu, W. ,,,ynr. Jan 2o-Net reoeipts 2sa sales
,.s stoX ssinarket quiet middiing l2i low
n'iSf PHIinnrit. Jan. 29.mNet receipts l97 bales
gro.a aas ket 0uict: middling i3I. low mid
ding i2i. gaordinary H.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-30

A'N sMokiNG.-When n man can ENJOY a
a, and luxurious smoke. 1t il a most dclighs-
,sa a~'ne % contemplate. Then why do some ~
~ pay twenty cents for cigar when they can
\ Vaa'iy as nice weed for five cents at bG
charles street.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-30

SEED OATS AND RYE Mr.. John Calder. o7
Peters street. now offers for sale $500 bushels
seed Iye and oats. besides 2oO0 bales Of hay all
OF whichNre offered at the lowest market rates.
They are pr sale in lots to suit purchasers, ana
we advise Al to give Mr. John Calder call and
see for themselves in time
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-30
Aoroldery notices loc at Levy's.

a polLAR GooDs.-If you want a catalogue
., ssaht goods Of varied style and cheap
g., ea'li ut Levy's Dollar Store. 1877 Canal
Ae ana purchase all that you wish. II would
~ s''ess 70 mention the various articles kept.
a., ' catalogue will show all tha, the heart de-
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-30
Feather trimmings at Le,y'a.

Secretary 2elknap's friends are very
much chagrued oeer the thirteen
votes he received tor United States
Senator from Iowa. 1t was rather p
small business
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-30
Carpet footstools 81 at Levy's.

While American young men are
concealing themselves in huge over
coats and loungfng around big fires, an
old man in Canada, seventy years old,
passes his winters in a perfectly nude
State, and has been living thus for forty
years.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-30

svslaI attention IL called TO the card Of our
s.past shirt dealer, Mr.. Chas. Leighton. at the
a. aust NJ Charles and Canal streets. under
,rescent Hall. A full line Of furnishing
Nsus offered at the lowest rates.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-30
Dress buttons ,oc = Jo>cu =, Laws

.oSABLE JOB GooDs.-Messrs. Levois h
\ oa call for due proportion Of attention.
s0.L aeir advertisement offers fall and winter
sa,. a very low prices. Look out for Monday.
Nn 'ney will place heir best stock on counter.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-30

r;sh, ide Dutch war in Acheen is still Ian
S SSaihg. A fresh lot OF from 1000 to
anS troops are to be sent from Java,
= alter their arrival operations will
tna aWnewed, with the view Of subjuga-
F'As Tue enemy, II possible.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-30

Gruncwald / the cyc,usiye agc,, ~, tbo
hcycl" ''7''o
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-30
NUW VIC UUITID 10
THE EXPENDED SHARES,

For the other ten original ncorporators
235 3-17 shares each, amounting 10. 1859 1917
Total. .............. 900 shares
An explanation would seem to be in
order. Mr.. Hahn, Mr.. Hahn, genial,
facetious, jolly Mr.. Hahn, can Mr.. Grip
pens charge be true?
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-30

Republicans Much Rcited Over the
Matter,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-30

Go West, (aenleuneIi.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-30

81 pair for window shades at Levy's.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-30

Nlds,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-30
An Unnatural Mother.

Pull-backs tbustles) ut Levy's.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-20
NOTICE TO CO.OWNERS!

TO J. s. DALLAS AND JOHN GEARHEART.
The undersigned, co-owners of the Pitts
burg Coal Mine, situated in Lyon County,
Nevada, hereby give notice that we have ex-
pended the sum of Eight Hundred and Seven
ty-three Dollars and Ninety Cents (sS73.90l in
gold coin, for lumber, labor ana supplies;
that the proportion of the said expenditure SO
made as aforesaid due from you amount to
From you, j. S. Dallas, 5000. and from you,
John Gearheart, 5000. You are hereby fur
ther notified that in case you fail or refuse to
pay the amounts set opposite your names, to
the Secretary of said Company at his office in
the town of Dayton, on or before the expira-
ton of ninety days from the first publication
of this notice. your interest in the said Pitts
burg Coal Mine will, in accordance with the
Act OF Congress, emitted, "An Act to promote
the development of the mining resources of
the United States. approved May 10th, 1872"
become the property of the undersigned CO.
owners who made the above expenditures on
said claim i:
G. l.. ALL, JAS. BOWMAN,
II. J. CABLING, JOHN DoLAN,
o. II. NAaH, @. EBNER,
FRANK KENYON, f.. W. GowEN,
Louis GoI.DsroNE, Jos. DAMON.
Dayton, New, March II, 1876. God