davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-07

The Jackson Clarion rejoice' be-
cause Mississippi is nov tho banner
Democratic State. The editor OF that
journal deserves thanks for the work
be has done iu making our State the
banner State Of the grand old party.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-07

THE New Orleans Banks charge 1.lG
per cent. for sending money by ex-
press TO the country. The way New
Orleans can invent charges and steals is
A caution,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-07

THAT talk about Congress declaring
Tilden President, il the Democratic get
full control oflhe Senate, is u ere sound
and sensation.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-07

FROM The Clarion we learn that Miss
Lula Dickson will soon appear in Jack
son, supported by her own company
producing before the public "Romeo
and Juliet" "Evadne,' Clouds "As
You Like It," and for the first time
her beautiful new play entitled "Swec,-
hearts,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-07

Two Waterbury Comm teamsters
were so mad because one wouldn't
turn out OF narrow courtway for the
other that they sat on their wagons
facing each other all day, and unhitch-
ed the horses after dark, leaving the
wagons still there. But about daylight
next morning each stole around and
took his cart out of the way.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-07

THERE is a lady In Shell Rock, Iowa,
who is 30 sensitive to the odor Of to-
bacco or coal oil that the merest smell
Of either will throw her into convul-
sions. This is the kind Of q person on
whom q son-in.law could get the dead.
wood without much tIouble,-[N. o.
Times.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-07

TIE latest wrinkle in fashion is the
sending off of cards proclaimlng the
birth Of a daughter or son. You may
get them up as elegantly and expen-
siVely as you please; You will hardly
ever be called upon to send them out
oleuer than two or three times a year.
i Andrews Bazaar.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-07

TIE Chicago Tribune INDUCES in
silver chimes: The Yves, is solid
very soid--on the silver question; it
wi! remain 50 un'il tho silver question
is decided % ,ac West desires It shall
be decided, Every State, every Con-
gressionaI district, every county, every
township, every school district is ofthe
same way Of thinking on this question.
Every Congressman from the West
must support It, or prepare to retire to
private life. There will be no place
for anti.silyer men in the next Con.
gress.n
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-07

SENATOR PATTERSON, it appears, has
turned Democratic in self-defense. lie
prefers the Democratic party 10 a State
Penitentiary. 1t is entirely a question
Of taste jackson TimeP.
The poor devil never could reform
il he remained in bad company.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-07

The Louisville Couricr'Journal o5.
serves that the Republican papers no
longer refer 10 either Patterson or
Conover as noble and patriotic *.
poneuts OF Republican principles in the
South The 1r.t time a "poor, persc.
cuted Republican, changes his vote, he
becomes very poor devil, indeed
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-07

The Methodist Conference will con.
veue in Jackson next Wednesday.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-07

THANK'GIvING DAY was more gener.
ally observed by our cillzens than we
ever remember 10 have seen ii.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-07
Morning, November 80.

THERE will be seven colOred men in
the newt Mississippi Legislature,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-07
A Gross Injustice.

will sell a million Of gold to-day. This
is part OF the shameful policy Of the
Radical Administrations since the war.
It means that the Government Is still
diScounting lie own paper, and thus
throwing discredit on its evidences Of
debt. When the Treasurer of the Uni
ted States enters the markets Of tho
world and attempts 10 get the biggest
price for a sum of gold, he is the dis.
honorable agent of swindllng Gov
ernment. Every finaucier 10 this
country and in Europe, of any stand
ing, has denounced this swindling
financial policy of the Radical Admin
istrations. Every such transaction is a
bid 10 spectators TO keep up differ
ence between greenbacks and gold.
Every such transaction is blow at the
holders OF greenbacks, and an unjust
discrimination in favor Of the bond
holders, who always receive their golj
interest promptly.
What would be thought of a busi-
ness firm that would 60 On change
and discount its own paper after 1t was
due? How could such a firm keep up
It's credit? There are hundreds and
thousands OF firms every day that have
paper falling due that they are not able
TO pay in full. What is done about such
cases? II they are wise and honorable
firms, and have good assets, they pay
all they can, and give their obligations
10 pay the balance at some lime in the
future. The greenblcks arc the prom
ises to pay Of the United States; they
are long overdue, 'ut instead Of {, e
Government making arrangements 10
pay them as It, having vast assets, could
do, It goes weekly into the market and
dishonors its own paper. This outrage
Is the more noticeable and disgraceful
from the fact that IL makes an insidious
distinction in this business against the
paper that 10 bearing no inter-
est. The holders Of greenbaCk
notes arc thus injured that the
holders OF gold interest bearing
bonds may be paid promptly. II
any distinction must be made 1t should
certainly be made in favor Of the pa.
per that is bearing no interest. There Is
still worse phase ofthis mean practice
The greenback holders do not ask that
the legal tenders shall be paid 10 the
inconvenience and cramping Of the
Government; they merely ask that tao
Government shall honor them by re.
ceivlng them for all debts, or TO receive
them for bonds, il the holder wishes il,
bearing low rate of interest This, the
Government has perslslently refused
to do, and tde Radical party is respon.
sible for it. liza person has bonds and
wishes to pay duties with them, he is
able 10 do so, and gc' back something
over and above the face of them; if a
person has greenbacks and wishes 20
pay duties with tLem he must tlrst dis.
honor the paper Of the "B,st Gov.
ernmeml on Elrih" by discount.
ing i, Thi. proves conclusively
that the Radical Administration
can see no other interest but that of the
bondholler., and II should convince
the e1plo that they must have change
Of men that justice may be done 10 ALL
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-07

The saddest words Of tongue or pen,
Are "Anna Dickinson won't have Ben"
-lLOWel Courier.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-07

NEW YORK, NOv. Selves q Co., iron
manufacturers at Montreal, are IN din
Guilty. Liabilities eSso, 900.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-07

IS another column will be found the
proceedings of the Planters Meeting
held at Mont Albon, in this county. We
feel very grateful indeed TO the meet.
ing for ne thanks rendered oursell,
but We wish TO say 10 all the planters
that ninety-nine one-hundredths OF The
citizens OF VIeksburg fully indorse the
article alluded to. We opposed unjust
charges on cotton, and the citizens oi
Vicksburg agree with us, because ibcj
do no; sanction unjust or UNIV Sc
measures. Such measures inevitably
tend to drive cotton away from the
city. While a very few arc interested
in these charges, because the money
goes into their pockets we DO not al
lude to the Compress Company the
least rejecting citizen must sec that
such charges are directly injurious 10
the interests of all others. Our gro.
GERS, dry goods merchants, hardware
merchants, and druggists, are all plain.
ly injured by this act of petty in
justice. Every interest in The city
except that of the men who wish 10
reap these charges on every bale of cot.
ton they purchase, is injured by such
practices, end the citizens of Vicksburg
are as earnest in their condemnation as
the HERALD. We wish our planting
friends 10 understand this.
We notice that tho Planters Meeting
did not suggest day for tho Planters
Convention that is 10 be held here
Would 1t not be we'll 10 write TO the
gentlemen of Washington county who
held the fret meeting, and request them
to name q day? The HERALD will
gladly cooperate with all who are in
earnest in efforts that certainly will aid
in building up our cotton trade.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-07
VICKSBURG HERALD
Published WEEKLY By
ROGERS, GRoOME s. co.
WEEKLY CLUB RATES;

An extra copy will be given TO the getter
up OF q club OF ten.
Send Postofice Money Orders or drafts
when practicable. Address.
VICKSBURG HERALD co.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-07
The Vote ON lhe COnaGsGuIIOmnI
Amendments.

The Vote ON the Constitutional
Amendments.
Jackson Clarion.
The vote upon the proposed constItu-
tional amendments was as follows:
For amendment to Article Nv and V
abolishihg the office OF Lieutenant
Governor ....................... 47,9s.
AGAINST .:...,..:................ ..... Ao4I
For amendment to Article IV Sec
tiOn vi for Biennial Sessions .... o.. .09C
Against .......,..,..,.,,..,... 4,0lC
Total vote for representatives .... 1871 ,AO,
Average vote. ........................ 907lj
Necessary TO adopt amendments. 40, ,S6t
1t will be seen by the above that thC
amendment abolIshing the Office o.
Acknowledgement was lost BY 1885,
votes, and the amendment providing
for biennial sessions of the Legislature
was adopted by G,l36 majority. The
average vote is calculated as required
by Section Nv Of the Act which be-
came law by Limitation January 10th,
1876 No returns have been received
from Bolivar county, and those from
Chickasaw, Leake and Newton coun.
ties were not properly certified to.
When these returns are received and
properly made out, they may change
the result as 10 the amendment upon
the Office of Lieutenant. Governor
thereby abOlishing II, but they will
not alter the result upon the other
amendment.
The full returns will be received in
time for our next issue, and We will
publish tabular statement, by roun.
ties, of tho vote for State officers.
, 1877-11-23
OAK HARBOR MATTERS.

In correspondence published re-
Gently, we are constrained to belleye
our contributor was misinformed
concerning the alleged efforts Of
Capt. ]. II. Swift, OF cove land, to
lure the prospects Of the Oak
Harbor people by interfering with
their mail route.
The captain states that he took
no affidavit before Col. Larrabee,
concerning the safety of the harbor,
and that he has no wish to deprive
the people of that point of their
rights in any respect. He says, as
does captain Britain, that the har-
Dor is all that is claimed for it in
point of depth of water at low tide,
accessibility, &C., but that the chan
mel is very narrow and the mud fats
at low Glib are quite too extensive
for it to be expected that man
would land the mail and carry it to
the Office at all times. He thinks the
passage in and out of the harbor an
unsafe one in very stormy weather,
from the fact Of it's being so narrow;
but if the people will make such a
landing place for the steamer, as they
claim they will, there is no doubt
they will be visited as regularly as
the weather will permit.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Coulter,
the mail contractor, is making an eff
fort to have the routes changed so as
to extend the route from Port Town
send to Covcland still further taking
in Oak Harbor. 1t is quite plain that
if this were done, and the mail steamer
from Coupeville to La Conner re
lisved Of the necessity of calling at
Oak Harbor, the last named place
might ask in vain for steam commun
ication, for years to come. The resi-
dents of Oak Harbor are, very natur-
ally, fighting against the change be-
ing made, and Capt. Swift AYERS that
he does not blame them.
One fact seems quite evident viz,
that if the people over there make
the proposed improvements, the
steamer will be compelled to call un,
less the route is changed. This last
extremity, it is hoped, willbe averted.
, 1877-11-23
AMERICAN PIPE COMPANY.

Through the kindness of = friend,
We have perus-d valuable article,
published in a San Francisco paper,
upon the American Water llpe
Company, and the superior quallty
Of pipe being manufactured at lum-
water in this Territory.
The writer states the welI.known
fact tha, for years iron.pipe only was
supposed to be safe and proper con-
duit for water or gas, but that sci.
ence and time have demonstrated
that wooden pipe is cheaper and bet
ter, and for the past eighteen years
The Wyckoff pipe has almost super
ccded iron pipe. In March last, a
company was organized in San Fran
cisco, having capital of s25o,ooo,
TO- the purpose of manufacturing
and introducing this pipe on the Pa
ci6c Coast. Immediately mill was
started at Tumwater, near Olympia,
whore the lumber is prepared and ia
ken to the company's factory in San
Francisco, and the pipe is there tin'
isbed for market. About sixty men
are employed at both places. The
writer of the article mentioned, falls
into the usual error of describing the
material as being Puget Sound pine,
mr. Orspon fir. The pile is really
made from Puget Sound fir. The
pipe.logs are cut from timber about
the size Of small pipes, hauled to the
mill and there sawed in eight foot
lengths. They are then bored and
afterwards turned to uniform thick
ness of shell, removing all the sap,
when they are steamed to prevent
checking. They are fitted together
with mortices and lemons; and when
laid, the swelling Of the wood makes
tho joints perfectly tight. Iron
bands wound spirally around the
sections, increase their capacity to
withstand pressure, and in fact by
this means any desired degree Of
strength may be obtained.
Tests of the strength Of this pipe
have resulted in the expressions of
high opinions of competent judges
regarding its superiority over other
kinds. Many testimonials in favor
of its use, from Gil parts of the Uni.
ted States have been published and
could be given had we space. The
company is said to have plenty Of
capital and energy, and the hope is
confidently expressed that iron pipe
will soon be entirely discarded, its
place to be occupied by the Wyckoff
pipe.
From the endorsement of this pipe,
by E. NJ. Morgan, Esq, Chief En-
glheer atitorJyperintendent of the
Santa q stars ater Works, we quote
the follo,humbfeasons for its super,
iority: Is at is the cheapest good
pipe; 2nd, it is the most durable of
all pipes-pracsically imperisbable;
3rd, it neither expands nor contracts,
and corrosion is impossible; 4th, it is
more easily laid, and can be tapped
with an augur; 1.-THE Snohomish
"Star" excepted) 9th, it is more
easily handled--lighter in weight,
and perfectly tight; 6th,it is not liza
BILE to get out Of order; 9TH, it need
not be laid so deep; and, in cold
climates, will not freeze SO quickly;
Sth, when used for water, it neither
tastes Of, nor cam be affected by
chemical ingredients; 9th, when used
for gas, it prevents condensation.
, 1877-11-23

In accordance with the law requiring
the Board Of Pilot Commissioners to con-
sist OF two sea-captains and one merchant,
Mr.. Chas. G. Bartlett OF this town, has
been appointed instead Of Captain Jno.
L. Butler, who had been longest In office.
Mr.. Bartlett will no doubt make an eff
cient officer, and it is with pleasure that
we chronicle his appointment.
, 1877-11-23

.t#r .rr THURSDAY, Nov. IS.
Board met p. NJ, as per adjournment
Nov. 9. Present o. f. Gerrish and Will
liam Bishop. Commissioners.
Ordered by the Board that the petition
OF G. 4. p. Wood Rnd 20 Others TO view
and locate road from Port Discovery
Bay to intersect road from Port Town
send to Tukey's Landing, be laid over un-
til next regular meeting Of the Board, for
the purpose of ascertaining how she road
law passed by the last Legislature affects
existing Boards.
Ordered by the Board that the follow
ing bills be allowed and paid:
Bill OF G, II. Jones, care and storage OF
brass cannon, 80.
John +. Sheehan, repairing stove and
furnishing pipe for Clerks office, 80; and
stove and pipe for Auditors office, $3.50.
Ordered by the board that the Auditor
procure at the expense OF the county the
required record books for the affice Of Pro
bate Judge of jefferson county.
Board adjourned. o. f. GERRIsH,
s,I.. ... Chairman.
, 1877-11-23

SAN FkANCIsco, Nov. 81 Arrived
schr Big River, TT Ludlow; bk Revere,
Departure bay; bk Lizzie Williams, Seat
tie; bk King Philips, Gamble. Sailed
Br bk Famosa, Pt Townsend; ship Alaska
Nanaimo; bk SauiOset, Tacoma; BOl, bK
Don Nicholas, Eanaimo. 'Dt
, 1877-11-23
PROCE EDING S
Board Of County Commissioners OF JeE
fersOn County. November lerm, 1877.

MONDAY, Nov. 9th.
Board met at O'Clock =. 81. Present
o + Gerrish, Geo " llarlis, and William
Bishop, commissioners.
Ordered by the board, on petition OF
Geo Billings and 30 others, that John L.
Ryan be and is appointed supervisor of
roads of road district, No 8. and that he
give bonds to the county in the sum OF
$780, for faithful performance Of duty As
supervisor Aforesaid.
Ordered by the board that licenses be
granted to persons to sell goods wares and
merchandise at auction aud public outcry
and from travelling boats. wagons, carts
and vehicles. in the county Of jefferson,
to continue for not less than six months
nor more than one year, at SIS for six
months; exceeding six and not exceeding
II months, $25.
Petition orc = Wood and go Others,
asking Tor the appointment of Road view
ers to view and locate road commencing
at Port Discovery bay, near Jas Keynes
house, thence Me-. &c, laid over, for an
adjourned meeting. ..
License granted to Alex Balm TO keep a
drinking house at Port Ludlow.
Board adjourned to meet tomorrow ut
0 NJ.
, 1877-11-23

MIsTAKE-zA ludicrous mistake occurred
In publishing the names Of the signers OF
the petition ilom Alaska, this week. Mr..
VIM. King Lear appears as VIM. Kurg-
hear. II was not discovered till after the
presswork was done. H
, 1877-11-23

MARRIED.--0n WILDLY Island, Nov.
10th, by Rev. Thomas Magill, Mr.. c.
vosbnrg and Miss Jane Nesbet; all of
WILDLY Island. In Port Townsend, Nov.
18th, by Rev Jno. Rea, Mr.. p. Boyd
and Mrs. l.. G. Hansell.
, 1877-11-23

We are informed that Capt. Jno.t 7.
COnnick, formerly master OF the Tacoma.
has secured the position of master OF the
new steam-tng HOlyoke, belonging TO the
Seabeck Mil Co., and now In San Franz
cisco. She Is expected back on the Sound
soon.
, 1877-11-23
Shipping Intelligence.
Port Townsend.

Port Townsend.
ARRIVALS-NOv. l6.
Dashing Wave, ST
Schr Ida Schnauer, ST
Schr American Girl, Pt Blakely
Donald, straits.
Sp Eldorado, 5 L
Tacoma, Brown, Nanaimo.
Winnefred, Gilbert, Neeah bay.
DEPARTURES.
Tacoma, Brown, Tacoma.
Dashing Wave,
ARRivALs-Nov. II
Sch Compiler, San Francisco.
Goliah, Ninaimo
Bk Martha Rideout, ST
Bkt w III Ditz, Port Blakely.
DEPARTURES.
Donald, Victoria
Sch Ida Schnauer, Seattle %
Gollah, Gamble
ARRIvALs--Nov. Is.
Donald, Victoria.
Blk 0rzero, Cal lao
Fav0rite, Seattle up
C0lfax, straits
DEPARTURES.
COl1aX, SeaDeck
Donald, Tacoma.
Big Hesperian, Seattle s.f
Dakota, Morse, Victoria.
Bk Martha, Rideout, Blakely
ARRIvALs--NOv. 70.
Sch. Una, Honolulu NJ
Sp Top Gallant. s F
Mary Parker. Islands .-.e
Goliah, Gamble
Blk Roswell Sprague, Gamble g,
Colfax, Seaheck
Donald, Milton
$500. DEPARTURES.
Favorlte, Seattle
Bk Eldorado, Seattle
American Girl, s 4 aa' .@F g H7'
Blk Orzero, Milton
Donald - ... "a
Goliah, Straits.
Roswell sprague, ST ssa.
ARRIVALS NOV. 20.
Bkt Victor, Honolulu
Mastick, Discovery
David Hoadley, ST
Blk James Chester, ST
DEPARTURES.
U s Wolcott, Seattle
Sch Winefred, Neeah bay.
Bkt VIM ii Ditz, Australia
, 1877-11-23

E9- Two lrst-class sewing machines, a
Wilson and a Singer, for sale at the AR
GUS Office. Terms moderate. Call early
TO secure good bargain.
, 1877-11-23

PERsoNAL.--Our townsmen, B. s. Mil
Ter, Esq, and A. r. Learned, LEFT on the
Dakota, for San Francisco. They will
return about the middle OF next month.
, 1877-11-23

MARRlED.-0n WILDLY Island, on the
18th inst, Mr.. r. II. Denny and Mis-
Alice Kellogg, Of Seattle and WILDLY Is
land respectively.
, 1877-11-23

Hon. +. ID. WArbass Of San Juan,
since his return from the Legislature, has
been unwell, and remained in this place
over week previous TO going home.
, 1877-11-23

REV. j. I. Weekes and wife have re-
turned safe, aud take passage for home to-
, 1877-11-23

MR. Chas. c. Bartlett Is the authorized
resident agent at this place, for the Gale
DRAFTED Wilson Sewing Machine.
, 1877-11-23
NOTICE ~!

MARRIED. AT the Central Hotel, Nov,
22nd, by Rev. L. J.. Weekes, Mr.. VIM.
Dodd and Mrs. Clara F. Sudborough.
, 1877-11-23
TUESDAY, 9th.

Board met at Q AM.
Ordered that licenses be granted to the
following persons to keep drinking houses
or saloons, viz:
In Port Townsend-E n Rice, U S A
house; J G. Sterming. Stermings saloon;
j ii Woodley; w H. Newton, Bank Ex-
change; Dodd & Pugh, Central Hotel;
VIM 5 Seavey, Office saloon; Z + Clapp,
Cosmopolitan Hotel.
In Port Discovery John Z Pugh, Port
Discovery house. ..N.'
In Port LudIow-R ID Attridge, Port
Ludlow Hotel; VIM Horter, Diana Sa-
loon.
The Auditor to issue such licenses
when the above named persons have filed
with him, the rreasurer's receipts for the
amount required for said licenses, and
have also filed each bond in the sum of
$1,000, to keep such drinking houses or
saloons in quiet, peaceable and orderly
manner.
Ordered that licenses be granted to the
following named persons to sell lager beer
in Port Townsend precinct, Jefferson
county: Il TOuusen at Gem saloon; Jas.
Dalgardno at hotel Chas Eisenbeis at his
stone building; Louis Schur at his saloon.
Ordered by the board that wholesale
liquor licenses be issued tn the following
named persons to sell in greater qllanti-
ties than one gallon in Port Townsend
precinct on payment into the Treasury of
Jefferson county the price required by the
board for such license.
Ordered by the board that licenses may
be granted to the following named per-
sons to keep billiard tables for let or hire
in Port Townsend Precinct, on payment
into the treasury of the amonnt required
by the board, viz: Dodd & Pugh, viii
liam & Newton, John G.. Sterlning,
Louis Schur anu James Delgardno.
Ordered by the Board that the following
bills be paid out OF the Treasury Of Jeffer-
son County, viz:
Costs in case of .l.
Territory Ii L sutton. :. -. S1O47 35
'' Mcdonald & Albright 7S so
Z" yPeter Thompson No2O ! go
6 Z" No IL 1853 go
I" VIM Gacllert. ........ 2 30
Fred. Pontiac ...... so
Special panel of Petit Jurors in
Territory II l. Sutton 49,. 2l9 go
James Watson, sheriff Of island
Bill Of estate Z s Fower dec for
room and grand jury room Sept
term .... 80. 49,. 46 90
Mrs Maggie Raynor, rent Of Of
flee for clerk dist court and
auditor months .... 80. :. "a 90
n ID Hill, stationery ...... 2 rs
James Jones, .......... rs
Witness before Grand jury. go. IS 90
Grand Jurors Sept term, 1871. 70 20
Petit - go. SO 90
ARGUS, pub auditor report 1875. 10 10
g proceed'g May Is, " Is 81
'' Aug 1877 l8 81
I T Minor, for county poor, or.
ending Oct 81, 1877. -. ...... $40 90
James Seavy, auditor fees, etc
ar ending Oct 81 80. ......... l06 80
b 5 Miller, items not mentioned
in Grim causes heretofore allo'd 22S 40
Jas Seavey, clerk Of dist court,
Sept term ....v. 25 10
Territory v X Jcrggens, cost in
justice peace court =. 80. -. 25 3s
Board adjourned to meet Thursday Nov
10; 1877, at lPM.