davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-21

wit. TIE iavoFi,e fruit for the day was
Rasin(s). We were blessed with good
appetite, 50 did ample justice to the Vi
ands, for which the huiies will please nc.
cppt many thanks. In the afternoon we
were entertained by various athletic
sports canoe racing, etc. In the even
ing all that wished to "trip the light
fantastic toe" were cordially invited to
come to the school house and dance t0
their hearts content.
Tho ball" was kept up by some until
morning, when they, too, tired and
sleepy, retired to their respective homes.
The only accident that happened to
mar the pleasure Of the day, was the fall
of a young man by the name of George
Sherman from one OF the swings. His
injuries, upon examination, proved OF
no very serious nature, and he is now
fast recovering.
The next day dozen or more "peas.
ure seekers" visited the falls. They re
turned in the evening, feeling very tired
but well pleased with their trip. So
ended the celebration at Fall City.
, 1877-07-21

WI, enjoying privileges not allowed the
balance OF their race, and hid defiance to
the authority and army of the United
States Z BY no means. Lrt them he
whipped into suhjection AMI com
prlied to sue for peace, or else let the
lnsi one forfeit his life for the OF them
crimes already committed. And that
ms result will speedily be obtained
must br thcheart.telt wish of every lover
oi Justice
, 1877-07-21
FALL Cry, J
July II, N. (
EDITOR STAR,
F. II. NJ.


EDITOR STAR,
Dear Sir Thinking that "our cele.
bration" was worthy the notice of the
public, l now take this opportunity of
writing you few lines. July 4, 1877,
dawned cool but pleasant. The weather
for sometime previous had been yery
unfavorable for picnicing, but kind
Providence, that sever favors the brave
gave us a pleasant day. At 10 o'clock.
about seventy persons assembled to-
gether, in beautiful grove of cedars on
the farm OF Mr.. r. Stearns, Many came
from Snoqualmie Prairie, the distance OF
seven miles, and also from squak, ten
miles from here, all intent on celebrating
this, the lOlst anniversaryv OF our Re-
public.
MIR. Rasin, from Seattle read the
Declaration Of independence most ad-
mirably. Judge Burke from the same
place, delivered most eloquent Grafton.
Next on the programme was dinner,
We were placed beside q rustic table
spread with all the dcllcaccs OF the sea.
SOD, chat could be provided here. to.
sstler with plenty lcNoppdc aud ready
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10
Hxrasss. 1xr.ss.

VONNECTYON1.
l.. a U. P: Transfer With Union Pacific Raj
:. Al CouncN Bluffs, with Kansas City, 1t. jos
and Council Rlufs Railroad for st. Loais and AL
,oints south. 49,.
s. Al Missouri Valley with Chicago D North
western Railway for Chicago and all points east
Z. Al Sioux City with the Sioux CITY ana y.
Paul. Illinois Central and Dakota Southern Ka Kali
navigation, md With stages for all points In the
Northwest.
s.. AZ Blair With Omaha and Northwestern Z
4. for Omaha and Southern Nebraska.
6. At Fremont, Nsb., with the Union Pacific n.
I. for all points west, and the PaciAc coast. :,
2. At Wisner, with stages for Norfolk, end oil
.oints in Northern Nebraska. Ste
sure your tickets read vi1 &c 4 PR.
], 9. HILLS, GenI Ticket Ag't,
t.yu1N13S. Superintendent,
c. ]. OCoNNoR.
Western Passenger Agent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10
COST Of THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.
New York Tribune,

New York Tribune.
1t appears to be difficult to arrive at the
cost of using the electric light. figures OF
estimate In different experiments varying
considerably In many manufacturing es-
Adjustments the cost ofthe power to drive
. magneto.e electric machine would scarcely
be felt, ss only Two or three horsepower at
the most would be required. The cost of
the carbons is said to be less than five cents
per hour, per lamp, on the J%ablochkof
plan another estimate is about twice as
much, bot perhaps refers to two lamps in
stead of one. An electric light which
does not, according to the accounts, appear
to be constructed on the Jsblochkof plan,
tested In practical service at La Chapelle,
France, costs, including motive power for
the machine, about twelve cents per lamp
per hour. Machines capable of running
three lamps cost less than $500, and per
haps that sum could be made TO cover oil
the first outlay. The wear aud tear of the
machine 10 not estimated. A careful study
Of the figures thus far furnished, leads to
the belief that light can be furnished by
electricity In France at about two-ffths the
cost of gas; and as the price of gas IN most
American cities exceeds the price in Europe,
1t seems probable that a similar estimate OF
the comparative cost of electric illuminl.
ton for this country would fairly apply.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEMS.

Union county Courier. November 7th
We ,hal quite : now storm in this sec.
tion % Sunday night aud Monday morn.
ing. The ground vas covered white to TIE
depth Of about q zach.
The wheat recsipts have been rather
light for the past week, prices, however,
ranging about the same as the week pre-
vious. from Is to SO.
Msior Brackett. of the Law firm of Stick
ney 4 Bracket, Of this city, left last weei
for Chicsgo. We understand that he 10
tends Il remain there. sN
Territorial supt ". E. Gator, left Thu
morning for Canton, Lincoln county. Il
attend q county teachers institute, to b.
held ut thst place this week.
Dr. o. F. stsvsns Of Jefferson. says N
Union county Courier, 10 recovering from
the injuries received il. his recsat secsAast
He VS. riding on . bsSd-car, sotss. WI
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10

aoms nilrssd ha.ds 70 The plses q. which
they vsss to b paid q. WAils AaapiaG
At IL lsvsrs, hs FILL a The car. bs6akt11
IaArseof hH rihs aud dslocauag Ais eGAoul.
Idisr.s 3 4
s,lsz III rsaissspA Hov.' mi All
Tie 6vaiiahlsh orsso TIT ca berubbsd up
and curnsd down 10 any kind Of prsssnsa-
bio chaps. aFs being made uss Of day and
6sGht1 Psek ed
Calender. Every evening H. Different
daily Stages cone Ia loaded down viii
lpassagszs, and svssv oosatae~d sssas -oe
men start out In oil directions looking for
fhyonble loeaaons. Each one, upon lsav.
Ing D6tea, carries AVN ono OF. moro deeds
Greatly mpeis safsly battossd up some.
where q his ooat pockets, ard fully i'm
pressed with the fact that this 10 the fuesl
country We ever beheld. So 1t goes. week
after week, aud still there's room tor ono
more"
Dame Ronor and thu correspondent Of
the Union County Courier, have It that 20.
lveamy has its practical devotees In the
neighborhood. of McCook.
? q. n. Wilson. formerly Q member Of Nc
Cook Grange No. SO. is in. Jail in Jackson
port, Ark. charged with q murder COM
1itsed 10 Nav. 1874. Il which, time he was
q citizen OF Dskots. NcCook grange win
make an effort to Gid their falsely accused
brother. i 81
Prof. Wright "elocuted" in Elk Point,
Thursday night. $3.50
MIC. W.1Beaes. Of Elk Point. has gone
back on the Democratic party and Joined
the .Lord'sc side"
Sioux Falls wants one or two tisners.
The Santee Indians raised 1000 bushels
Of wheat this season At Nandreau.
Clay county contains more painted land
than any Of Us. 9s s75}
Minnehaha county voted no bonds for the
railroad but Sioux Falls will probably get i,
'tall the same"
Mir. H. L. Cook, Of Ell Point, wa,
struck with paralysis, on theevening of the
ID while attending . party.
N. w. She.fe, Jr, has purchased the
Elk Point Steam FIGURING Mills and is
making valuable additions to the ma
chintry. ..zlf
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10
THE F A

The Sioux Falls Paragraph strikes some
more of its terrible sledge hammer blows
In behalf of the anti-Pennington movement
In its issue of the 9TH. For young news.
paper. IN infant in age, 81 to speak, the
Paragraph has developed wonderful com.
bative powers. 1t was born with teeth, We
might say, and from the first has been
dragging some of its garments around. like
Paddy ct Donnybroek. shouting who'll
tread on the tail ov me coat"-(the Panta.
graph II too young for . coat but its infants
togeery answers the purro se just as wellj
"whatM I do for a row" Such wonderful
precociousness is seldom witnessed, and
ordinary grown up folks don't know what
to make of it.
The observing reader will note, however,
the less positive character of the Panta'
graphs assertions regarding the Governors
c~rookedness, which the late issue plainly
exhibits, q we'll ss an indication that the
youngster has been painfully injured. II
betrays symptoms of having, Unexpectedly
and without preparation, met the man who
struck Billy Patterson, and recalls to mind
the touching story of the handsome but in.
quisitive boy who undertook some impru
dent familisrities with his fathers high
spirited mule. When the lad afterwards
presented himself to the parents view viii
the imprint Of one of the mules hind shoei
on his bleeding face, the father kindly said
NY son, you will never be o handsome q
you vas befoss; but you'll know more"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10
WHAT MAKES POVERTY.
Last Night-Provide for h
INDECENT.

APraCttcAl sermon by Rev. y. M. Vernon
Last Night-Provide for the
IndiEent.
Allegheny Mail, Pittsburg, Penn.
At the North Avenue NJ. E. Church last
night, the pastor, Rev. 8. NJ, Vernon, d. D.,
delivered q charity sermon, which was lis
tened to by q large congregation. The doc
tor sscribed poverty to three causes: in
capacity, either physical or intellectual,
which prevents those thus afflicted from sue.
cessfully fighting the battle of life; vice,
which wastes the substance, and misfortu-
mates for which the victims are in no way
responsible. As one remedy against the
evils Of poverty, the speaker favored COM
pulsory education, and said that the thou
sands in our large cities who are now NJ
tending neither day nor Sunday schools
would form the army from which the in.
mates of our almshou.es and prisons will be
recruited in the next generation. He also
thought that the strong arm of the Law
should take hold Of those who will not work
and compel them to work. As a general
thing, he said, those who beg from door to
door with eloquent tales oftheir misfortunes
are dishonest, and but seek the means Of
gratifying their vices. Hence those who
contribute to them become themselves par.
takers of their vices. The speaker advoca-
ted the plan Of offering work to all who
asked charity, and thought that they should
be given something to do to earn the food
they asked, though the labor given them
was unproductive-a wheeling q pile Of
stones from one place and then wheeling
them back again. One of the largest man.
ufacturers Of Pittsburgh had told the speak.
er that whenever q strong man applied to
him for reliefhe always replied, Certainly,
l will give you relief. Come to my office q
eight o'clock tomorrow morning and will
give you work at 90 much day" and this
gentleman declares tina. although he ] Ia.
s ssisS , %sn plan :nn fer ss.i r t If:r, ~. and ao met ct: :
Of them ever appeared at the Office to claim
| the profered relief
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10
me Daily Press and DakotaIan
TERRITORY OF Z
Dyishe Governor.

DyatAc Governor.
T~HANKSoIv1NG PROCLAMATION.
In deyo1t recognition Of the blessings Of
mighty God Tor seed time and harvest for free:
dom nom devounng ~tneecto, n - an earnest
Of our heartfelt gratitude to the arbiter and dis
poser Of All human affairs, and In conformity
With the proclamation q the President Of the
United States, I appoint
THURSDAY. the a9th day Of NOVEMBER
instant. IS aday Of thanksgiving to Almighty
God. TOR the manifold, blessings that we u :
people have enjoyed during the year now draw
Yeaxnesay urge all christian minister Of III
Denomination TO assemble, their people atTthes
respective places OF worship on that day. laying
specstacie be presented = least in 10 "a IS this
territory y CONCERNED. OF whole people, osl the
Same day. and A. the same hour, bending the
knee and ltftng the voice In prayer and thanks
giving, Tor Divine blessings already bestowed by
our Merctful Lord, and In earnest fervent inv0ea.
tons fora continuance otsthe same.
Done At Yankton the Capital Of the said Ter
7as Ytt0ry, this the first day Of November,
(L.s.1 A. d. one thousand, eight hundred md
seventy. seven.
JOHN l. PENNINGTON.
by the Governor q -
+ II. HAND.
>. Secretary Of the Territory. =
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10

The Louisians contest for . seat in the
U. 8. senate, has ended, or nearly So, and
kellogg IL to be the lucky man.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10
England will have 10 buy 1O4, 100000
bushels of wheat before another harvest.
The army numbered 2a.s40 on the IL. O
November, according to the report Of The
adjutant general.

The House discussed the army bill very
generally during Thursdays session. A
very few favored reducing the force to u.s..
900 meu; but the majority seem to favor
5000.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10

hon. j. p. Kiddor has our thanks for
public documents including the Congres
siopal Record.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10

A delegation of Ponca chiefs are in
Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-03
no CAPITALISTS,
Or.PARTIRS OF 8AfAEL RHAEs pRsERons
OF ENGAGING IN GRAPE GROH-
ING, COAL MINING OR MAR
KIT GARDENING.

On aeoOunt o. advanced age, am teslrou, Of
changing my fesldsnce and Therefore offer FOR nd
ny i4Em situated opposite the city Of Wheeling, on
Tue river bank, uildEBy betWeeG Bridgeport ind
MaTtih'a Ferry, ADD Immediately aiIolhInP lie
village o. tEtnlTllle. The property consists Of 20
acres Of blu and l6le land aud is u river Eoiton
In The hull there arc two seams Of cOal OK and 81
teet thiek, thee depoAita Of llmtstone, 40 fopt
vein o. clue texture sand or FREE E0na "a ls fool
vein Of mari, which altogether make coll Rpd N,
4ndetlyiuS bid oil deposits q IiGh aud vltuabI.
character.
TN the Surilce, the largr PARTON Of shIth lle,
gently soPlnS u the EAST, aud all uHd,r direct ~.
PaaIe to Ihe sun, lsA vineyard Of Sc Aerys mostly
CaIASbA grapes, all 10 doe bearing eond HllIt
seven years old, which has pIoTrn iisslf nLls IA
pay handsome per cent 10 tue culuyatuE.
The property u bcing approached above and h.
IoN ~ az Advancing tide Of parsons seeklnR small
hnmestsad', aud 10 noS TelilJ the only ubGccapled
tar1toTy 6'tEeen Bridge, OF aud Mathis Ferry,
~ valuable ~ An investment for eapltal seeking
ale purchase, md valuable 10 those Who VSnt
market srdshIng gfOunl Clo.e TO the ctS II fronts
beAutuullY upon the river aud eJta I.lndS a view
Of the city, the Hand and the whole scenery Of he
The tsrmI Of sale VIII be one third cl,h. balance
"a Two annual pE!nsntA per Cent InteIest Or a.
tefrod pay nentS, For further pHllculafn IbuuIro
Of klCHARD CRAWFORD.
Ga the Prenises, or BY mall Al BridSEp0Et, o,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-03
TRTAaunY DIPARTNIRNT,

1kEAhUHH ObfAHIMkhT,
WASHINGTON, D. U, Dec. lat, 1877. !
MaTs. James B. cOl9ate & o., NeW York :
GESTLAMEN Your letter Of the Goth
ult. was duly received, but was not an.
sWered sooner because OF other more
pressing official engagements; nor did !
think you expected an answer until l saw
your letter In the public prints with some
comments upon Il indicating that 90 iSv.
orable an offer ought TO have received
more prompt attention.
You offer 10 purchase $4,000 four
per cent bonds IL will receive In pay.
ment silver bullion TO 40 amount Sufti.
cieut 10 coin one hundred and fity thou.
sand silver dollars containing Ia each
4l25 grains standard silver.
l am authorized 10 isauetheie bonds
only nj par for coin, and as gold coin only
is authorized by Law, | can only receive
gold coin. This department has sold
within six months over $4,000, 900 Of
these bonds at par for gold coin. With
$3.50, 600 Of bonds or gold coin, l can nov
buy silver enough 10 coin Sl6S, $50 Of the
silver dollars you tfTer; or, TO state Il
differently, you can buy with $lS7, 1897 Of
gold coin enough silver dollars to pay,
as you propose, for $4,000 four per
cent bonds, and thus, as an experienced
broker, eau make the handsome profit Of
Sl26G3, 1t is true, you offer 10 take all
YER dollars for your interest, but l do not
see how this helps the government, nh-
less II makes the pretext 10 pay silver
dollars 10 those who paid gold for their
bonds; but you would hardly think this
fair or honest.
The government might find this expe-
dent 10 pay a cheaper dollar 80 conyen.
lent that ii might think 1t better to adopt
the Latin ratio Of l5l OF silver 10 one Of
gold, and coin dollar Of 400 grains with
which 10 pay you. ! know you would
not think this far or honest. Or II might
think subsidiary dollar, containing 3s5
grains, Is good enough to pay a bond
holder. This, l AM sure, you would not
think fair or honest.
must, therefore, respectfully decline
your offer, and ask you to pay gold coin
Us others have done, with the confident
hope tiat the United States will never
pay you in coin oil less value thanlit ex.
acLs Ofyou. Very respectfully,
JOHN SHERMAN, Sec1etary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-03
Possible Change In the Coffee
Trade.

The dispute between the Eastern and
Western coffee dealers Is spoken Of by
the New Orleans papers as being "Sus.
picious" and as calculated 10 lead to the
transfer Of the coffee trade Of the Missis.
sippi Valley to the Crescent City, and
they hope may result In securing them a
subsidized South American steamship
line II they only keep the ball, now fairly
started, rolling, 1t Is noted as an en-.
couraging fact that the purchases Of cOi.
fee in New Orleans by Cincinnati dealers
the past month are considerably more
than In the same month Of last year.
They further insist that there are good
reasons why they should go 10 New Or
leanS anyhow, which the TINES specifics
4, follows: aour rail rStes even meet
those Of New York at Cincinnati, and to
ST.. Louis We can send bag Of coffee by
rail for Just twenty.onC cents lees than
New York can. This Ia on the costly
cars when prices are Guctuating and time
Is money. But the stimporter can get
still better rates for large lots by river
routes, with which New York can never
compete. Not this only but by coming here
they help in getting steamship line to
Rio, and thus, open for Western products
and manufactures new market reached
entirely by water" The trade at New
York Il estimated to amount to twenty
Eve millions Of dollars year, and Is Ger.
tainly worth cOntending for. AS further
matter OF interest in regard TO the bust
meas Of New Orleans, IL is stated that
since the LIST Of September nearly mil,
lion bushels Of corn have been exported
against 426SSS bushels during the same
period last year. In the matter Of i'm.
ports S,456 bags Of coffee have been
brought from Mexico, against 1928 bags
last year GS.7SS bags from Rio de jan
Giro, against 24,47S during the same
time last year. OF Cuba sugars there
have been received up to this time IL, AGO
boxes against G,6sl last year, and from
the same source 1920 hOg.heads, against
60 last year. To this time s5,556 sacks
of salthaye been received from Liverpool
while during the same time last year the
receipts footed up G5, COL sacks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-03

The TITLE OF REvERESD FATHER
In the Baltimore Catholic Mirror for sew.
eral weeks there has been discussion
going on between the editor and mum.
Der Of priests, secular and regular, as to
the proper way to address or designate
certain Of the clergy. 1t is claimed by
some that none but regular priests are
entitled to. be called father" and that
this is tue "wish Of the Church. Others
claim that the appelIation should be
dropped altogether as applied to priests,
while others still claim that it should BIZ
used "a a mark Of respect and affection
to all priests alike. The Mirror last week
says:
AN Rome, distinction obtsins. A
regular priest is called Padre. and sec
ular Abbate. In France, likewise, and in
Montreal, II not all through Canada, a
regular priest is addressed as Rev. Pere,
and secular Is known as Rev. Monsieur.
Ia other parts OF Europe u similar dis.
tinction Is made"
The trouble in this country would be
with the majority Of people, Catholic,
and non-CathOlics, that they would not
know who Of the clergy are regular" and
who are Secular" and, therefore, it
would be exceedingly difficult to deter.
mine when to make this distinction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-03
TRUsTEE's sALL

TNRUsTEE's SALE
By virtue Of 4 Deed Of Tru.t InSde and executed
b. bals1teT bcbott and Vile " thB undenRted
ltu,Iee, hearing date the 18th day u August In
The year 1876. and duly recorded Ia tie Ipiti
once u tie county tOurt Of ManhAll cOuhly, WtL
VirIiniu, In Deed Of Trust Book Nc. 2, Pagci,S,
Will sel o. public Nale At the front door uI the CoiI
House 81 Ohio county, in Nhe city Of Wheeling, Oh
SATURDAY, the 18th day Of December, ISL,
Beglnning at 10 o'clock a. n. Of aid dLy, al The
following described real estAte, that Is TO lay:
The north half Of that lot or parcel Of ahd ,itu.
ate In Marshall county, ". Va, Containing Ie
acTts, moteOT les, which v 10 conveyed 10 Cfaa W.
Au1sel BY deed Tearing date the 2slh day u OctO.
Der, 1850, from Daniel LAnh, commissioner Under
etrtAin deCpe Of the Circuit curt for Ohio club.
", The AAil lot being part Of the bottom land Vt
I04Is Farm, and being lot number four ~ ON tie
plat Inaiktd A, In Suit In chancery In witch The
uchefal Insurance Company Of Maryland VII
complainant aud Z. ZnO, AdminiStratIiH, aud
Moses ". JhApline, executor and heiFs and Othas
defendants, aud between VIM. ChAplIns, cutnplalt -
at aud the Iaid u6mlniSrAiTix, executor and
heirs aDd OlhelS defendants, lying neat bfjE the
land Of John tandAl, aud said lot hinE IIVidtd
INTO two equal parts by 4 division liUe lelERen
I'm kohnIeiu ahd Peter LonhaTt, d,CssItL dAvn
AcfSb The same from cast 70 wet PARALLEL llh uhd
81 equal dlttancG frOm the nOrthein and tOuintfu
boundtriea Of said lot No. four 90, ali ih,I psrt
which lies north Of that dlvlsOn line u hereby
conveyed.
TKkvs oV sALE-S2sOO, or a. much mors Of tic
Fu,chase money "a thu purchaser may elect 10 pay
caah On day Of sale, the residue In Que v NJ iItT
The date Of Sale, with interest upon ssid deferred
payment from IaId day Of saO, and the purchaser
10 tiye his note secured by DEED OF tIu.t on The
aid property fJt said deferred payment.
WIN. q HANDLAN, TTnStef
By GEo. L. LISCII, sO,c Ter.
Wv. II HALLER, AuctlOpeer, b,iI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-03

cHnr ESoISEER BEcKER, Of the p.
W. &Ky, road, was 10 the city on satur.
day. lie says that no material damage
was done 10 the engine that slipped over
at Middle Ferry on the land slide the
other day. As to when the track will
be laid to Wheeling depends on two
things, the weather and the supply Of ties.
The road has not been kept we'll supplied
with the ties. The present cold snap
does not interfere with the progress OF the
road wherever the grade has been fa-
ished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-03

T,,,, 49,. . .,,,;,L.,o - ,.x.l,. -,
-. :. S' "aI I. - $50. $40 r 0on
- N1 !" y. ~. 'V iS-s
I lug. ia' .:,',;' W. W. ~ Sso,o g" 4"'S 81
- 1917 !, t'li ~ - sss,sI sS Dr., " ~
.u,a..,.a s;a VI ~ ;o,,oi,,.S"", ~ ~ ~
nv ,.m 'a g.. so S-s q, ,o-s c
ses 10, ,e - ,UzT 800 80 ~ :. -' ,,,o
. Ill ,tSa. AN, s,"ranI;I," ~, wv
80. Ia',.,,ahi. III II. $500 ,o,rl,
20 oS;o ID :. Ia. ,r,s -
S.,.,-" ~. ;a.,,n.s w., So
H." ,.in.,;,n :. o,In q Sss
COX h,' dab, IS sios soo nm
and Irop,op, whose valuation is SS0iS,.
1879 has a debt of S25l 2s4 - Marietta
shows a valuation Of s21s63l2 and a
debt Of SlGs 1850 AZ, ZtpesviIIs a vulua.