davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-31
TELEGRAPH[C.
A Breeze In Presidential Circles
The President and Brisiow 10
Take the Stand.
Violation of Law by the Presi-
dent.
Especial 10 the N. o. Denoorail

WAsHNaToN, July 3l.-The testimony
Of Bluford Wilson has caused quite Q
breeze In Presidential circles. It ex.
plains good many hitherto mysteries.
and promises to lead to rich develop
ments. M
The President has expressed deter
mination 20 either make n written state
ment or appear voluntarily before the
committee. This will briug Bristow on
the stand again.
The opinion now prevails that Bel
KNAPP will be acquitted. Grant Is back
Ing him and says he does not believe his
ex-Secretary to be guilty.
Supervising Architect Potter IL to be
removed and Mullett reinstated. Potter
was appointed by Bristow.
The COMMITTEES investigating the use
OF the secret service fund for political
purposes In New York. will report thal
the money used by Johnny Davenport
was an illegal diversion of public funds.
and In paying II over TO him the Prosi
dent was guilty Of violation OF law
He and the Attorney General are held
responsible for this miseppropriation q
the peoples money. BIJou,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-31
MORNING PRESS.


The Times thinks tuttt the Belknap case has
ssultsd in giving the country much better
asight into the workings OF Radiealism. not so
nuob In the guilt Of Bekuap as In Carpenters
peech In his defense Therein. he substan-
sly takes ths ground that the political moral
ty Of this country is so corrupt that Beknap
an plead universal custom In estenuasion Of
he charges brought against him. He test1es
in the very face Of the Senate itself that whom he
himself was u member Of that body the custom
of gfi-takina WIS almost universal and even
seems to dare the senators to convict Belknap
when the whole Government. when thoy them-
selves had hslped To establish regular system
of bribery. Such charge. made by leading
Republican. unanswered. unreplisd TO- ths
Times regards ~ the abest Of arguments why
the Republican party should cease to exist
The Times thinks the present the proper time
to study the Legislation necessary to re-establlsh
New Orleans. and indeed the entire State. 1t
thinks we need foreign capital here. and to got
ioreign capital IL is necessary TO make rural
property more valuable and capable OF raising
money. This can be done by a careful revision
" our mortgage laws and reduction OF taxa
lion. II sees further neees ity OF Bureau Of
Agriculture, such ~ is now found SO convenient
in the States of Georgia and Tennessee Plant
ers would then be able TO raise enough money
on their places TO properly cultivate them.
The Ptcoy,ne devotes some time TO nm answer
TO 6 Con. Nichols critics" IL IL rumored In
Washington that his nomination was regarded
by some as q revival Of the old war feeling. II
cannot see any reason in this. That 1t In to tho
iiscredit Of q man TO have taken sides with his
native State. 1t cannot ses the Radicals them
selves, the only ones that could make such
charge. have substantially refused 10 do 80 In
the cases Of Longstreet and others. Az for the
rumor published In the BuNetin that Gen.
Nichols was seeking the gubernatorial pro-
motion only as stepping stone to the Senate.
1t d!scredits II entirely. and does not even be-
ievs that 1t is current 1t fees certain that Gen.
Nichols will at once deny It,
The Pioovnne is sorry TO SOC the attempt being
made by paekaad in ths case OF two negroes
charged with the murder OF Conservative
negro In Baton Rouge. to battle and nullify the
law. These mon are charged with murder. dep
uties from the sheriff OF Baton Rouge came
down here 10 arrest them. and find tho negroes
In jail on atrumped-up charge against them Of
intent to murder. Az soon as the depties return
to Baton Rouge the negroes will be released on
bond here. and the ease will end. and ths
| murder Of tho inoffensive negro in Baton Rouge
60 unavenged. The action Of Mr.. Packard and
his advisers is substantially nulliacation Of
the law. setting the law at defiance. At the very
| beginning Of the campaign hs is sett ng an OK
ample 10 oil parties. to set the law at naught.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-31
Two FEMALE RIVALS.
They Meet and one Of Them II severely
stabbed.

Sarah Alorne is the name OF one OF
Africa's daughters and she's a stabber.
Last night, about half-past ten o'clock.
she was talking to her lover upon the
front door steps of her residence when
u female companion OF hers came along,
named Malta Bailey. 1t appears that
tho new conner had been this chaps
first love, but after he met Sarah he
gave Malta the shake, and instead Of
Malta bowing and keeping on her jour
ney, she sat down upon the steps and
began to engage the man who had pre-
viously discarded her in conversation.
Now this sort OF thing kind OF spoiled
Sarah's tete-tete, and she craved re-
venge, and 1t was not long before she
revenged herself to her hearts content,
for when Malta and her male friend rose
10 depart for the night 1t was more than
Sarah could stand, and drawing her
knife she rushed upon her rival and
stabbed her twice. The melee attracted
the attention OF the officer on the beat,
who Immediately hurried to the scene
and arrested Sarah just as she was in
the act Of making third lunRe at her
victim. The wounded woman was taken
to her residence In the vicinity where
she received medical attention.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-31

The Radical leaders OF Indiana are
srying to frighten Hayes into paying up,
~ adroitly circulating the rumor that
gilden Is going TO give &3.50O,OOO TO
AIRY Indiana for the Democrats. And
now the Indiana Radicals smile blandly
1t Hayes and bis crowd. and suggest
hat il the same amount OF money Is
aot forthcoming from them, they will
lose Indiana. SO that the sharp In
lianians are going TO divide s7.ooO,00o
Neatly done
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-31
THE RIFLE.


Practice at Frogmoor and Mt the Rifle
Grounds OF the New Orleans Club yes
terday resulted as follows:
Crescent CITY tub,
T.. G. Villere. at 500 yards. lying
down. 30. At 600 yards. off hand. VIM.
Arms 80, Dudley Selpb St, j. X. Renaud
81. At 800 yards. James Buckley 10.
At 900 yards. James Buckley So. At 1000
wards, DR.. Howe Sc, Dudley Selph 5b,
John X. Renaud "a, John Glynn, Jr.. So.
JAS. Buckley 80. r. q. Eyrich so.
At 800 yards Mr.. II. q. Eyrich
made ~ out Of u possible 80,
and Capt. John A. Smith made 81
out OF rs. his maiden effort at 5O0 yards.
New Orleans Club.
At 500 yards off hand: G. Kressner, 43
Il. J, Winck, ~, Jules Piffant. Al I. Geo.
Muller, 80.
AT 500 yards Mt rest J. II. Harte. 4s;
A. +. Elliot. As; II. Marquart, IL. @. }.
Giargia, 40
Messrs. Elliot and Harte obtained
respectively the first and second prizes
for best cartoons, 300 yards at rest.
Out Of q possible 26, at 600 yards, MT.
Muller made ~.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-31
istration and a Legislature pledged

ministration and Legislature pledged
TO reform2
We trust the friends OF the railroad
will drop this movement. and we trust
that Mr. Ogden. who has been aues-
toned through the press US to his opin-
lon on the tax, whatever his position
may be, will decline to answer the
question as not pertinent TO the can
vass.
The Democratic and Conservative
party at Baton Rouge adopted reform
platform. and they nominated n ticket
which. II 1t is elected. is a guarantee
that the pledges Of the platform will be
carried vut. This should and will sat
lsfy oil reasonable men and all men
whose paramount wish Is the restora-
ton of the prosperity Of Louisiana.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-31
THE OTnER SIDE.
statement Of one 0f the Counsel - The
QuanticO Plantation.

Editor Of the DemoCrdt-The pub
lished interview OF your reporter in
Sundays paper with Mrs. Evans.
headed. "How Mrs. Marie T. Evans is
Dispossessed Of the Quantico Plauta-
ton" Ia full OF Inaccuracies. rs might
naturally be expected in publishing an
en- pgrte statement from one Of the liti-
gants in cause Mt Issue before the
courts.
The rights and claims Of Mr. J. Madi-
son Wells uf he has any are not at issue
in this litigation.
The real parties defendants are the
State National Bank, Mr.. David Urqu-
hart, and the legal heirs Of s. Duncan
Linton, who have rights which entitle
them to be fairly heard before the court
to which tho complainant has brought
them, and which should protect them
from misrepresentation In the columns
OF an impartial newspaper.
SO far from Mrs. Evans being kept out
Of the possession Of Quantico plantation,
in violation and contempt OF an order OF
the u, s. Circuit Court, the fact is that
the last judicial order Issued by Judge
Billings was one revoking an order un-
willingly granted TO complainants dis
tinguisbed and honorable counsel, X. IL.
Shannon, and eDjoining complainant.
her agents and the officers OF court, from
interfering In any manner with the con
troll and possession OF Quantico planta-
ton until November next. This order
Ia In force, and Ii the reason why Mrs.
Evans has never been possessed OF
Ouantico plan ntatlon, to which, In the
opinion OF defendants, she has neither
right nor title. Respectfully,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-31
stiiI They Come.
Cincinnati Enquirer.l

Among the distinguished Republicans
here in Ohio who have enlisted under
the banner OF Tilden and Reform may
be mentioned ex-Lieut. Governor Jacob
Mueller, OF Cleveland. Mr.. Mueller was
elected Lieutenant Governor on the
ticket with Noyes, in 1871. In sending
to friend in this city list OF several
hundred German citizens OF Cleveland
who have ioined In call for Tilden
and Hendricks meeting, Gov. Mueller
says that three.fourths OF the signers
voted for Hayes last fall.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-31


The camp meeting which began at the
Seasbore Camp Ground Wednesday OF
last week, closed Thursday last. The
multitude present during its contin-
uance; the great increase In the number
of ministers attending over last year,
the rapid and increasing number OF Inn
provements: the multitudes from Mis-
sissippi. Alabama, Louisiana, Texas,
Tennessee aud Florina --all bear strong
testimony to the widespread and In
creasing interest In this laudable under
taking; while the conversion OF over
hundred persons and the addition or
fully that many names to the rolls OF the
Church bespeak the general usefulness
tuition because the site Is owned by q
Board Of Trustees regularly incor-
porated under the laws OF Louisiana,
and Is dedicated to religious purposes.
The board consists OF the following gem
tlemen: w. H, Foster, Il. S. Hickey, J.
H. Keller, 30. J.. Rayne. q. W. w.
Goodwin. Philip Hallaran, Of New Or
leans; VIM. Otis, Hugh l.. Hopper, OF
Mobile, and DR.. +. +. Griffin, OF Moss
Point, Mississippi
The exceeding healthfulness OF the
location, It's beauty, the facilities Tor
bathing, the pnbounded, inexhaustible
and convenient supply OF fish, shrimp,
oysters, crabs, etc. coupled with the
excellent management of the able Board
Of Trustees and their generosity, have
already induced many persons to spend
their summers on the ground. There
could not have been less than three
thousand persons present during the
meeting which has just closed, and our
own estimate Is five thousand.
Numerous lots have been taken on
which to erect tents for next year, and
our information inclines us to believe
that in addition to the thousands thus
to be expended, the original purpose OF
the Church to erect and endow an ex-
celIent college for the education oi
children will shortly be carried out
| The attendance next year will certainly
reach 10000 persons. The members Of
the Church are highly elated and great
ly rejoice at the success which has thus
far attended their benevolent efforts.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-31
Mis- Objection to n Juror.

o ~" ';a T,.aN NJs' NJ Js' III
morning after the jury had been en-
pannelled.
"We are," said the lawyers In chorus
A tall, gaunt figure solemnly arose In
the jury box and said impressively,
"But I'm not"
whats your objection, Mr. Snooks !"
inquired his Honor, blandly.
This young man on my right, your
Honor, has been eating onions"
Objection overruled; go on with the
case"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-31

Money must be scarcer In England
even than here. In case before the
Lord Chancellor 1t has been shown that
ID English nobleman, the Earl OF Lewes,
gave his note for about $5s.OOO, receiv-
ing therefor the sum OF $50 In cash. A
pretty big discount, this. We hardly
know OF hummer in New Orleans that
3ould not do better than this.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-31
Thrown from the Track-A Man Nor
tally Injured.

About half past Q o'clock last night
Ephram Sanders, aged 55 years, while
under the influence of liquor and care
lessly walking on the Pontchatrain
Railroad track, was thrown from the
track by the COW catcher Of the inward
bound train and dangerously wounded
about the body and head. BE was
brought on the train to the Fifth Pre-
cinct Station and from thence taken TO
the Charity Hospital, where his condi-
ticn is considered critical.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-31

Yesterday was probably the hottest
lay OF the season, the Thermometer
reaching fairly 95 In the shade at 3
o'clock p. m, and the prospect is that 1t
will be as high to-day. Nevertheless.
from 95 to the temperature the people OF
he North are enjoying, there is u re-
'reshing difference.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-31

The report OF an interview In relation
TO the Quantico plantation. published
in Sundays DEMOCRAT, did not pass
under the supervision of the editor. We
print this evening counter statement
by one OF the counsel In the case.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-31

Messrs Peychaud b Garcia. at No. ~ Camp
street, have received already their winter and
campaign stock of stationery. Candidates. law
yers and everybody will do well to patronze
them. There is no success without their elegant
stationery
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-31

Martin Lannes. meat stalls 81 and 81 Magazine
Market. has for sale splendid slall-fed Western
beef. pork. mutton. etc.. and st hls vegetable
stalls. III and iaa all kinds OF vegetables. Prices
low. Terms-one-third cash. balance In one
vo and tree minutes.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-31

We are pleased to call attention to the adver-
tisement OF Msssrs Peyehaud a Garcia, station
srs. printers and bookbinders. No. 40 camp
.frsst These gentlemen have on hand fine.
sr.~h lot az stationery. and are we'll 6xod up to
undertake oil printing Jobs with nsatnsss aad
dIsuatch st moderate prices. Give them call.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-31

envy dear." said q gentleman to his
wife. Tour new club is going to have all
the home comforts. indeed" sneered
the wife, sand when, pray, is our home
to have all the club somforts?"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-31

TIJDEN.
f'1rkn gos,iWiH To day
In all the relations oi
life he IL purity itself.
At the came time he has
always been n public
spiriied citizen. While
he was still u youth his
early discussions of in
tricHte questions oi
finance attracted the
attention Of maturer
minds by theirsingular
penetration and judg
Inent. professionally.
he has taken rank with
Van Buren,. Brady,
Otonor. Ora II m
Eyarts. Kirk land aud
other foremost lawyers.
Mr.. Tilden seems to me
t. combine. more than
any man now before
the public. u profound
understanding OF the
philosophie grounds Of
political opinion, aud
the sngacioua tact and
energy Of tue man of
business.
This Union Of theo-
retic insight with prac-
teal capacity has been
singularly shown In his
administration Of the
affairs Of this State.
MIR. r.. I'm his short
tenure Of tho place. has
evinopd a masterly flt-
nesa for all its d duties.
lIe has defeated u mul-
titudo OF ill-considered
and improper bills.
rectiiled many minor
errors Of admiDistra-
ton. .overthrown u
fraudulent and gigan
tic conspiracy and re
duced the taxation from
over sib. 900. 900 In 1875 to
less than ~. 900 900 In
1915. with an assurance
TINT. if tho changes he
baa auggcHied are fol. 4.
lowed tho deerease will
be- two or three inilliobs
more In 1871 He was
never 80 much ol a par e
tipan eH to render him
insensibls to the hig 1er
duties OF tho citizen
He separated from the
bulk Of hta party IN
this city when hr TN -
dertook to beat down
the Infamous Tweed
gang intrenclied by tho
laws aud posseased OF
an ulmost oxerwhcltn :
ing force. IL was
against tho ndvics OF
many OF the most emil
nent men Of his own
party that he aseaileti
the canal ring. whose
qualifications extended
through neatly every
county in the State. and
whose wealth and in.
huence were supposed
to DO invincIble. And
II was against u large
and well4combined fac
ton Of his own party
that he lifted II at St-
Louis out of the uuag-
mires of doubt and err
ror In which II was
iIoundering. and placed
II on the high ground
OF its ancient traditions,
Mr.. Tilden is cautious
and wary. ard never
acts until assured oi
foothold on truth and
right; but then he II az
tenacious In pursuit as
sleuth hound. and ab-
solutely inilexible.
cannot be objected
for il Is the product
Democrats have nc
1t all.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-31
Boston aGrerttser. June
4. 1875.


Z. 1875.
We are not yet In posA
session ~ full infur-
Inaiion concerning the
reasons that actuated
the Ohio Republican
Convention 10 nomi-
nate on Cover or
Hayes instead of Judge
Taft. but some Of them.
aud perhaps there we're
no others. lie on the
surface. II wHs u unp,ies-
tiunnhly tho work Of the
small managers uf lo-
enl political rings, ~ y
Ting In conf nett o n
with The men of bet
ter character but no
moro tact. who insist
that n candidate ahall
be OF their opinion or
~ no opinion concern
Ing tho merits Of their
private and particular
hobby horses. Judge
Tat. although A man
Of conspicuous ability
and various aocom-
plishments. ID not y
politician. Although
often consulted by and
of strong inn u o y q o
among the thinking
men OF the party, he
has mover cousorted
with work ers !"
aud they were uncer-
tain OF their standing
in his fcgard, The Ben.
krgleston ring Of Gin :
oinnati waa dieadiully
afrRidof b i'm not with
out reason. II aye y
they KNEW. He had
been Governor for two
mrms. and there never
WAS any danger that he
would institute any re-
forms to hurt. He ~ \
man OF fair abllitr,
good -natured. correct
Tn his personal habits,
honest, sound In lie
publican IA b. but
without much force Of
undergraduates. Wilkie
Collins description of
Mrs. vwey is applioA :
bic 10 him. He pos .
sesses all the cardinal
virtues. but counts FOL
nothing. After sorv-
ing IN Governor four
years, distingulshe by
no stM,ciAl brilliancy oi
Ad m alton. he
yielded 70 Gen. Noyes
Onceieincc he has been
defeated for Congress
Before Judge THhs
name wnH b. ought for.
ward Hon. Hayes had
publicly and NJ posi'
lively ~ poestb G
decli ned to b q
n candidate. The day
before the convention
tho Cincinnati GusNf'
published an extrac'
from 4 letter written BY
Uen. Hayes, IN whicl
he eAid: " wish yor
and my friends &c
known that ! will moi
under any circumstan-
ces. ha q candidate
against Judge Taft foI
Governor" Neverthe'
less. when the conven.
ton met he was "A can.
didate, II IL ,lhderstood
with his consent. and
ut all events. he i'm me
,iiately telegreplied his
acceptance Of the nom
nation.
That comparison
to by Republicans,
Of Republicans.
reason to object to
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-31
V. SIMEON DOLLIANY.

/. rssDyDsTE FOH ADMrNJsTRATOR or
WaTERWOHKs ASD PUBLIC BUILD-
JNGS
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-31

CeIIna to be superintendent Of the Insane
Asylum ana ChIefsss NJ the Laundry
Department.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-31
Two PORTRAITS.
Titdcn sna usycs ..stcd ny Wep"biica'
Artists.
tnrooklyn Eagle.l

The Republican candidate is Mr..
Hayes, The Democratic candidate II
MIR. Tilden. We can let their portraits,
az drawn by Republican hands. .stand
for the observation and instruction Oh
readers. What the Republican Boston
Adpertiser said OF Mr.. Hayes last sum
mer. and what Mr.. parke Goodwin. who
till this year has voted the Republican
ticket since the formation OF the party
IN 1854, says Of Mr.. 1'ilden, are given iu
parallel columns below:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-22
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

Il County OF ormshy, state OF Nevada. IL
the matter Of the estate OF Judson Warner, de
ceased. Order TO show cause why Order Of Sale
OF Real Estate should not be made.
Il appearing TO the Hon. S. II. Wright, Judge
OF said Court, by the petition this day prese ntud
and filed by James Judsou Warner, the admin
istratCr Of the estate of Judson Warner. de-
ceased, praying for al order Of sale Of real
estate, that it is necessary to sell the whole Of
the real estate, to pay the expenses Of admins
tratiOu: Ii is therefore ordered By the Hon. s
H. Wright, Judge Of the said Court, that all
persons interested in the estate Of said deceased
appear before the said District Court on the
FIRST MONDAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1876. st ~
O'Clock in the forenoon OF said day. at thu Court
Room Of said District Court at the City OF Car
son, in said County Of Ormsby, 10 show cause
why al order should not lie granted 10 the said
james Judson Warner TO sell 50 much OF the
real estate &C the said deceased a. shall be ne
cessary.
And that 8 copy Of this order be published at
least four successive WEE Is il the Carson DAILY
APPEAL, 8 newspaper printed and published il
said Orlnsgy County.
S. H. WRIGHT, District Judge.
Dated March 18th, 1876.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-22
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
/, NEW REMEDIES
] NEW REMEDIES
DIR. GIBBONS DIsPENsARH
G2y ERarny Street

San Francisco. Established l. 1854, for tbs
treatment OF seIusl and Seminal Diseases such.
IS Gouorrhes, elect, Structure, syphilis il E
its forms, Seminal Weakness. Impotency, etc.
Skin diseases Of years standing and liberated
Legs successfully treated.
Seminal Weakness.
Semins Emissions, the consequence OF SELF.
abuse: This solitary vice, or deprAyet sexual
indulgence, is practiced by the youth OF both
sexes TO al almost unlimited extent, producing
with unerTing certainty, the following train Of
morbid symptoms, unless C0Iabated by scieuti.
fc medical measures viz: SsllOw counter
arce dark spots under the eyes. pain il the
head, ringing II the ears. noise like the rustlirs
OF leaves and rafting Of CEArlCts, Uucsslness
about the loi~s, weakness Of the limbs. coLfu.
sed vision, blunted intellect, loss OF confidence,
difidence il approaching strangers, dislike to
form new scqUaintsEces, disposition TO shuD
society, loss Of memory, hectic fushes, pirnTies
and various eruptions about the faces, furrsd
tongue, fetid breath, coughs, consumption,
night sweats, monoma-. a aUd frequent insanity.
II relief be not obtained, should apply inlme-
diate!v either il person or by letter, and hsve 8
cure Effected by his new and scientific mode Of
treating this disease, which never fails .! eI.
feCtiug quick and radical cure.
CURED AT HOME.
Persons at q distance may be CURED AT
HOME, by addressing letter to DR.. GIBBON.
stating case, syn ptOIEs .ergtI Of TINE the dis
ease has continued. and have medicine prompt
ly forward. free from damage ana curiosity.
to any ia, + the country, with fun and plain
directions. 81 iust.4in- Ten Dollars coin, in
through Wells. Fargo K CO kAr- q: niedi.
cine VIII be forwarded 70 al. 4rt Of i..y J'.o-.
Correspondents viii please inform DR.. GlbsGE,
that they read his advertisements il the APPK..
Address. DIR. j. r. GIBB0N
octI9Iy Box 1857. san Francisco.