davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-09-05

Revenge Is fever in our blood, 70 be cured
only BY letting the blood Of another; but the
remedy too often produces relapse, which
Is remorse--a malady far more dreadful than
the first disease. because 1t Is incursbla.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-09-05
A Young Gorilla.


Du Chaillu, In bis interesting work regard
ing his travels IN Africa says that On one
occasion some natives brought him young
gorilla alive II cannot, says he, describe
the emotions with which saw the struggling
little brute dragged into the village. All the
llariships had endured la Africa were re-
varied in that moment. The little fellow
was between two and three years of age, and
tive feet, six inches high, gorilla ganlia,
who was as fierce and stubborn as HIS we'll
grown relatives. The hunters had shot his
mother, and had secured the orphan by
throwing cloth over his head while he wns
making hostile demonstrations. AS the little
brute. though so diminutive, aud the merest
baby Of age, was astonishingly strong, and
by no means good-tempered, they could not
lead him. He oone<~ntiy rorhed ~ khcui.
So they were obliged to get forked stick. in
which his neck was inserted in such way
that he could not escape and yet could be
kept at safe distance. In this uncomfort-
able way he was brought into the village.
Though he was there secured in hutch,
and every effort made to tame him, he proved
to be inourably morose and ill-tampered, no
that we must infer either that the gorilla
babies are not born good, or that this one re-
scented the circumstances Of his capture. He
escaped twice--on the first occasion getting
into my apartment where he examined the
furniture with evident surprise and when
the negroes threw net over him, he roared
kicked, struggled, and though held by four
negroes gave as much trouble as drunken
Irishman. / never saw SO furious a beast in
my life as he was. He darted at everyone
who came near; glared at us with venomous
and sullen eyes, aud in every motion showed
atemper thoroughly wicked and malicious.
He at once appreciated any arrangement for
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-09-05
MISCELLANY.
Piracy.


III. Ellie Berthet relates an odd adventure
which happened to him In the old days Of
literary freebootino. and which verv patu,aiiv
Impressed him with the necessity If endeay.
orinp TO check the prevailing lawiessness IN
respect of these matters. Il NAV be COM
mended to the notice of any writer who
should seek to add a few cbapters TO Isaac
DIsraeli's delightful book ON the .sCaiamities
of Authors About the time when Louis
Desnoyers was meditating his association
scheme. M. ReYthet. thon a very young man.
had published little story, entitled GA
Mesange Bleu," in a journal called Parts
Elegant. 1t was short, and NJ Berthet
modestly adds of no importance CAS- a
matter of fact. 1t is charming tale. Of
which Dickens would not have disclaimed
the authorship, being in the style of some of
his best Christmas sfories) Such as it was,
the author owns to having felt tenderness
for this particular creation of his brain,
which appears to have been the first printed,
and he had bravely signed itwith his NAME"
1t was in those days his custom to dine once
aweek at the house of some aged relatives
OF whom he was extremely fond.
'sThey were excellent persons, who lived
entirely out Of the world, scarcely knowing
anything of what went ON outside their own
house, except by means of newspaper
" Estatette = which they received every
morning. (The piper in question is not to
be confounded with its later namesake.) One
day Al. Berthet arrived ut the usual hour,
when, after the first greeting, tho lady said, (
quite sag rly, Il have keIt You yesterdays
paper. There is a little story in it which
positively made lne cry. Yon who think
Of composing novels, You ought to take It as
model......... There, see........read it aloud,
please should like to hear It AGAIN" Tho
story, as the judicious reader has guessed,
was the aMesange Blsue." The young author
exclaimed, "Bnt, Madam, 1t il I who wrote
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-09-05
Death and Sleep.

The Angel Of Sleep and the Angel of Death
walked the earth in brotherly embrace. II
was evening. They laid them down on hill,
not far distant from the habitations of men.
A melancholy stiffness reigned around, whilst
the vesper-bell sounded in the distance. The
night drew on, and found the beneficent
genii conversing sadly and sweetly Gas is their
WON'T clasped III each others arms when the
Angel of Sleep arose from its messy couch.
and scattered with gentle hand the invisible
seeds of slumber The evening breezes
waited them towards the peaceful dwellings,
of the wearied husbandmen, who were soon
embodied in the gentle arms Of repose. from
the hoary-headed man with his staff to the
sucking in the cradle. And now the sick
man forgets his sufferings mourner his
sorrows--the poor his cares--the seal of OBJ
livion has closed every eye. Having perform
ed his tender office, the Angel of Sleep once
more reclined beside his stern brother and
exclaimed with innocent delight AT the up
rising OF the rosy morn, men also shall awake
% blesr me as their benefactor and friend.
Oh, the Bliss Of secret, invisible well-doingl
Thrice happy we, my brotheri Secret minis
ters Of the spirit Of good-Low beautiful is
our still mission T. So spake the loving angel.
The Spirit of Death gazed on him IN silent
sorrow, and tear, such as mortals weep,
stood IN his large, raylsss eye. ''Ahi" re-
Piled he, why may not luxuriate, as you
do, in making others happy Alas / am
only known on earth as the grand enemy
the joy-destroyer i"- NAY, my brother"
replied the Angel of Slumber, twill not the
good man, ut his last awakening, hail thee as
his best friend, with grateful blessingsa Are
we not ministering brothers Of one great
Father 2" As he thus spake, the dim eye Of
the Angel Of Death flashed through its dark
ness, and the brotherly spirits once more were
clasped in loving embrace.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-09-05
A Great Offer. /!

We will during these hard times dispose Of 100 Pianos
and Organs new and second hand OF hrsclass makers
including Waters at lower prices for cash INSTALL
ments to let until paid for than before offered
Waters Grand Square and UPRIGHT Pianos and Organs
ncuding their souvenir aud Bnudoirar the best
made. Octave Pianos sian ~ do Si6u not used a
year. az Stop Organs $50 Stops SIS. Stops SOS.
Stops ST5 10 Stops Sss II Stops 500 cash not used
year. in perfect order and warranted Local and Travei
ing Agents Wanted Illustrated catalogues mailed. "A
liberal discount to Teachers, Minister'S Churches etc
Sheet mus at half price, Horace Waters 4 Son,
Manufacturers and Dealers 40 East St.. Union Square,
NY, Jy. 4, 4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-09-05
DIR. j. W. A. BIRKLEY,
81 RECON DENTIST,

4 INFORMS his patrons and the public that he con-
tn9es 70 practice his profession at No. 349 So,sfh
nsUhfh Streef, philadelphia, the fifth door below
Locust Street and that he is prepared to perform ali Tie
most uincnt and intricate operations appcrlannr I'd
dentistry de also administers all the Gases FOR The
positive relief of pain In the extracting Of teeth being
ING hrst WI dared 20 bring into In his profession
description of Artificial Teeth but especially the Terra
Metallic Of which be the dscoYerer and inventory
IN the most satisfactory manner to the wearer Ex,
tracting Teeth specially.
Sept.6 lS76-iy
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-23

prrrnyED. Those who have read
GpR. James novels will remcmbe
.be lonely horseman riding over soii-
.,y hill. Yesterday morning We saw
en,ll wiry-looking man mounted on a
b,own horse, dressed in ragged clothes
and having a ten days beard sur
moanted with piercing black eyes. At
s,.. we were led to believe that the
wise and holy pilgrim. Mark Twain.
b.A paid visit to Puget Sound and
"a. about 10 ride his orse down INTO
,hs av for a drink. A close examina-
ton revealed the fact that 1t was, W. A.
Jsuuings. Behind him rode short.
soa. man, slightly sprinkled with gray,
AZ a stout sorrel cob also sprinklcd with
,.y He had on blue flannel shirt
sna his pants tucked into his boots.
For fear that anybody else saw him
sua was deluded into the belief that
Banker Seigman had turned border
ufi,n, We will mention Il at the gen
,sman WAS Mr.. Bailey Gatzcrt. These
two gentlemen have been camping out
st the Snoqualmie Falls for some days,
IN company with Messrs. Denny and
Weed. who remained behind them IN
ibs hope Of getting few deer. These
grn,lcmen report trout fishing as excel
len, bat say that the deer and other
game are very scarce.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-23
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The following proceedings were had
yesterday III the District Court:
King County rs. II. 4. Atkins. ct al
Judgment given the county in the sum
of $i61. with interest and cost.
Daniel Bsgley. assignee of the estate
of Gardner Kellogg. bankrupt. rs.
James NJ. Colmau. Case dismissed at
cost of plaintiff
John Collins rs. Henry l.. Yesler.
Case dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
John II Marshall CO. Swan Anderson.
Case continued.
Frederick Langston Is. W Il. Impctt.
Continued for the term.
T.. NJ. Meeker IS Hawley. Dodd X
Co. Change Of venue to S:eilaecom.
T.. Martin & Co. 81. Shone Brothers.
Change Of venue 10 Snohonish City.
Armand Lebossi rs J. b. Roberts.
Change Of Venue taken to Snohomish
City.
l.. Goldsmith Il Co. and Wick 4
Wnodley - T. c. Ferguson. Change
of venue 10 Snohomish City.
In the matter of the estate Of Gran
nv. bankrupt survivor Of the firm OF
Grennan & Granny, the court awarded
$la, 500 to the heirs Of Jackling. cred
itor of the firm during bis lifetime.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-23
DAILY IN1ELLICENCER.
n,,ursday, August %. 1877

AcClpEST.1 here was &
sing accident at the font of the
.,is extension OF the i ". W.
- Yesterday morning. The up
'siii'Is -om Seattle had gone to Talbot
yam IT, on two full coal cars. leaving
a'e 49, IN 70 the Black river bridge, 1t
Jog " two cars loaded with bridge
800 y. and started up to Renton and
',nOs . - the point As it reached a
thence = hort a distance from the end of
pom a man was standing on the
inc "" Seeing him there, Conductor
rsL -, down the brakes partially.
lnoA ,be man jumped off the track at
BOT - he loosed the brakes and the
once ; ~ ahead again. Just as the
a 70. coaI car reached the spot where
h'" "a. Standing he made jump
tns !, M IN. was knocke'l off his feet hy
io' , :. am speed and fell beneath it
~ W. rack. The first car laden with
S % ~ nassed over his right leg before
lam. ...;p could be stopped, lacerating
'ns u rmb frightfully. Superintendent
10, n, nuaD VA. q, the front when the &C
C .aaa, b,ppened and co-operated with
cide an',o,fin.tes in rendering all pos
sii "a III 10 the wounded man, who
s ia t,;gbtfally. On arriving here he
p'e . ,.keo 20 . hotel without being re-
a.sd from the bed on which he WAS
t.orrbt in from Renton and medical
...;.tance rendered at once. HIS name
TT Hughes. and he is in the EN-
.Joy Of the Seattle Coal and Transport
ts.lon Co
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-23

DESERTED. -Eight men from the
iron.clad fiigate Shah. now in Esqui-
malt harbor paid a yagabond boatman
900 TO take them from Beacon Hill
over 10 the American shore last week.
his safe to say that neither they nor
The boatman who took them off will he
ssn about Victoria for some time
Speaking of dcscrtions minds US that
1 neatly dressed man came on board
the sloop-of-war Opal. lying in Esqui-
malt and asked for Capt Robinson,
several weeks ago. On beng admitted
to ihs, gentlemans presence, he stated
that he hal come TO surrender himself
as deserter from Ii. NJ. S. Tenedos,
nearly FIVE years ago. Capt Robinson
pve the man receipt for his watch
sad money, which he said he had
sarned by diligent labor in n Puget
sound saw mill, and then ordered him
is!o custody. But it has subsequently
'sinei ont that the man had been
guilty OF several burglaries in Portland
'ai Astoria and took this method of
tading the vigilance of Oregon detec-
ives At least. there is no positive
.''ieace as yet Of his being deserter
f'n the Queens service.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-23

y CHINA Town The Chinese por-
ZION OF the town Of Chico. in Califor-
ma, was burned up last week, leaving
ina PORTION occupied by the white men
wholly intact. The sagscity of Gen.
bidweli' In refusing to sell or rent lots
{" the long-tailed race Of Asia when he
laid Oft that townsite, is fully vinii.
Gated After the town was incorpor-
s'ca, they were restricted 10 their late
iocsiitF by a municipal ordinance
similar precautions should be taken
mere 70 prevent those stupid wretches
rom burning up the town. They get
stnpihed with opium and upset lamp
~" away goes property OF more value
'han the whole Chinese population
would spend here in a century. Within
the most crowded portion Of this CITY
are two wash houses kept by Chinese,
one OF which Is on Front street near
or office, and the other on Commercial
There are plenty Of localities on Wash,
ington street TO which they could be
restricted with propriety, where they
would not cndanger other buildings in
80 a4NA-1 A.BCi AbDiA ACIt lutF i've.
there can be no other way to remove
them let the neighbors club together
aud hire them 20 move away and keep
the houses vacant till decent occupants
can be had. People seem TO ignore the
real danger ia which Seattle stands.
If we had good buildings and ade-
quate protection against fire. the rents
N the town would not be so exor.
bitant. But when the principal pro-
perty holders build cloth lined finder
boxes 10 rent for 20 PER cent. per an
mum, and then offer premium for
accidental arson by renting them for
China wash houses, it is not TO be Won
dered at that transient capital will
pass Oh to Sh:n-um If the whole
OF Front, Commercial and Mill streets
with the exception of Colman's Frauen-
thals Schwab achers and Horizons
buildlngs) were to be burned down to-
day. 1t Is doubtful whether there would
be moral courage enough to establish
to morrow a fire district, and pro-
hlblt anything but brick and stone
buildings from beirg erected there.
Let our common council show some life,
by establishing certain fire limits and
by setting apart portion Of the city
for habitati0n by Chinese.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-23
Nc Office 4!
To Ill Whom it Man Concern

WHEREAS. THE COMMISSIONER OF THE
w General land Office in a letter dated July
8. 1874, ordered that the lands in Township 20
North. Range East in the district Of lands for
sale at Olympia. W. T., should be withheld d" from
disposal as agricultural lands until the nom
mineral character thereof shall have been fully
established" And, whereas, Zebulon Crane. Of
King County, W. T., who made presumption Cash
entry for and in said Township and Range. viz
for the Wa of Ei4 and 81 of n W OF section
90 and has filed in this office his affidavit declaring
there is not within the limits of said land to his
knowledge. any Goa. or other valuable mineral
deposit. and that said land is essentially non.
mineral land.
Now, therefore. in accordance with instruc-
tons from the Commissioner Of the General Land
Once, dated July 20tb 1871. 1t is ordered that
testimony touching the character of said described
land shall be taken before the Register and Re-
ceiver of the United States District Land office
At their Office in Olympia. W. t. the 2ist day of
September. A d. 1871 b. ginning at 10 O'Clock A. ".
at which place and time all persons having inter
est in the matter Of the chsrao of the above de-
scribed land are required to appear and there and
then to present such evidence as may serve to
fully establish TIE character Of said tract of
land.
Given under our hand. at TIE United States
District Land Office at Olympia, W. T., this eth
day OF August, A. ID. 1877.
j T. BROWN, Register.
auls-5tw ROBERT G.. STUART, Receiver.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-23

RUNAwAY.-Yesterday morning the
horses attached to w. Ii. Bows stage,
became unmanageable at the head Of
the steep grade leading down to Lake
Washington and upset the vehicle. The
passengers inside were George Bracket
his wife and sister The driver and
Bracket got off with a few slight
bruises, but the ladies were badly hurt,
and one of them received some severe
Commissions about the head. Robert
Russell and. Mr. Bow went out to the
Lake and brought in the sufferers. who.
under the careful attendance OF DR..
Calhoun, are doing as well as can be
expected.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-23

THE OLIVER WoLCorT-This vessel
having completed the repairs to her
boiler has anchored in the stream and
will give it cold-water test to day.
The steamers repairs. during the few
weeks she has lam here, have run we'll
up into the thousands and our mcchan-
les are under lasting obligations to
Capt Seldom. VINO has shown himself a
substantial friend OF Seattle in this mat
ter. Over a year ago the boiler CON-
menced TO show signs of distress and
Capt. Seldom, knowing how much red
tape there is in the Treasury Depart
mcnt, began writing to headquarters
about having this work done here,
knowing very we'll that by the time
the bureau got ready to order it done,
the vessel would be unfit to run. His
foresight was verified by all order to
have it done here. and as good q job
rs ever was turned out OF any shop this
side of San Francisco has been done
here 1t is creditable to all engaged
and speaks u good word for the town.
The building of the new boilers for the
Blakely, the extensive repairs TO the
Poli.kofsky. and now the remodclling
Of the kettles on the Wolcott, all de-
note this 4 iirst-class place for repairing
steamers of all sizes. When the Ham
mond railway is complete. we shall see
our town enriched greatly by the re-
pairs af sea going steamers and sailing
vessels.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-23

nAlf FARE RATEs.-Oyer all the
Hi'Oad and steamboat lines leading to
s'aie. ". T., excepting Capt. Satrr's
= % Puget Sound. persons attend
i sne session Of the annual conference
a'he NJ. +. Church at Seattle, will
y 'ull fare in going and be entitled
- ires pass on returning. provided
:! Present TO the conductor or purser
efuncate from the secretary of the
a-'''sace giving the facts in the case.
W' Capt STAIRS line of steamers re-
M,a To- half fare will he collected
- way from all attending conferences.
aser leaving Portland any morn
except Wednesday will reach
n a'e The same evening a, . o'clock
leaving on Wednesday will not
sa'Oagh until $50 o'clock the next
wang -0rcpnidn.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL.

James OLoughlin. LaConner; John
Getchell. Port Madison; J T Folsom.
San Francisco; William Rock, W L
Bowers. c Brown, New York; Fred j
Paddeu. ] Spencer, Renton; 81 Brown,
WILDLY Island; Hill Harmon and wife,
SteilacOom; 4 Edwards. c c Paul.
Tacoms; T Niece. VIM E Owen. Sno-
homish; " Whitman, \ J walling,
Portland.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-23

INV ERA.--Ths Atlantic and Pa
"'egnph, which receives its dis
VIA Winuemucca, Boise aud
!. nalia. hes opened an office in
! s1d. and the Standard now gets
~. .'snes tina. way. The Orcgoaian',
i OF 1900 TO the Western In
~ something of a worthless
.! this means. Ii will be soa.e
|An''e their line will be extended
s Sound waters, however.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-23

CLOUDY sky is overcast and
the indications are that there will be q
heavy rain before this mornings issue
reaches its readers. The thunder
growled heavily all yesterday after
noon aud evening.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-23

oer AGAIS.-We mentioned
|s..s mat Ding~alVs camp on the
| A. aaa been destroyed by fire and
~ - 49, Of the employees had lost all
|tcsss.ssn a esathing Major Halter.
=, ~, 'a'e, has furnished the camp
mn ~ What Dingwall requires, and
|sk H.. hmeree operations at once,
ao' already doue so.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-23
HOME MADE Doors AND SHol

HOME MADE Doors AND SHOES.
The man who will wear an ill-ftting
store boot, half stitched and half glued
together, when he can get comforta
ble pair made to his order. for dollar
or two more. has no idea of comfort OF
economy. Treen & Manning know how
to put fit on you that is neat aud COM
Portable, as we'll as durable.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-23
NOTICE +!
To Ill WHOnl il May Concern /:

WHEREAS. THE COMMISSIONER OF THE
w General Land Office in letter dated July s,
1874. ordered that the lands in Township "a
North, Range East. in the district of lands tor
sale a. Olympia. W. T., should be withheld
" from disposal as agricultural lands until the
non mineral character thereof shall have been
fully established" And. whereas, David W
Morgan, Of King County, W. T.. who made pre-.
emption Ming for land in said Township and
Range. viz the So of SD of Section %, now
makes application TO make his final entry Of said
land. and has filed in this office his affidavit de-
caring that there is not within the limits Of said
land, to his knowledge. any coal or other valuable
mineral deposit. and that said land is essentially
non-nIAnera. land.
Now. therefore, in accordance with instruc-
tions from the Commissioner of the General Land
Office. ii is ordered that testimony touching the
character of said described land shall be taken
before tho Clerk Of the District Court at his once
In Seattle. W. T., on the 9Th day OF October. A. d.
1877, beginning at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, at which place
and time all persons having interest in the matter
of the character Of the above described land are
required to appear and there and then to present
such evidence as may serve to fully establish the
character of said tract of land.
Given under our hand. at the United States
District Land Office at Olympia. W. T., this 2Ist
day OF July. A. d. 1877.
]. 7. BROWN. Register.
aui5 ROBERT G. STUART. Receiver.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-23

EUROPEAN DaAFTs.-Drafts issued
at lowest rates On Great Britain. Ire
land. Germany. Russia. France, Norway
and Sweden. Tickets 10 and from
Europe sold at lowest rates by Andrew
Chilberg, Seattle. w. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-23

For SANDWICH -Yester-
day the brig I. W. Lucas sailed from
Port Gamble for Honolulu.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-23

|sa acCALnsrra writing
b., a's''i'ement Of this firm yes-
hi 'e Neglected TO mention ,ha,
No. .ood fss the mimi as we'll as
asss.,s .aa' !" 10 cay they keep /.
|sAs;, .H' OF school books as we'll
~. groceries. Dom. forget that,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-23

IL. ~ Llfr--rhe Portland mer-
IN ,s;'. ..y'ns in heavy stocks of
~. = = ''s'shss are low. The Los
l.leo 49, W. tons aud the Ajax
- ~ marc. There is some
,s.esn two dollars PSF ton
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-23
Dissolution OF GD-PARTIERSHIP.

THE CO-PAGTNERSHIP HERE rOFORE FX-
/ listing between b. A. HILL and ID. B. WARD.
under the firm name Of HILL. K WARD. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. B. A. Hill re-
manning In the business. assuming all obligs-
tons and TO whom all bills are payable.
b. A. HILL,
d b. WARD.
July 80, 1877. jysl-dlAw3t