davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES
WASHINGTON, Feb. l5. 1873.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 1873.
THE TARIFF BILL--MoDIrICATIoNs BY The
COMMITTEE OF WAYS AND MEANS.
The following notifications OF the Tariff bill, now in
Of preparation by the Committee OF Ways and
Means, have been agreed 10 oy that committee The
changes It Is stated will make the bill moro accept
able to the members from Pennsylvania than the
original bill would havo been.
Pig IRON, So per ton; iron ore so cents scrap iron
Cast, So; scrap iron, wrought, s.; scrap STEEL So;
boiler and other plate and sheet, com black,
not thinner than No. 20 wire gauge, per pound
sheet iron thinner than No. 20 and III than
No. 25, "a cents per pound; thinner than No. %
cents per pound Russia polished sheet iron ~
per pound smooth or polished sheet iron other than
Russia polish, by whatever name designated, tx
cents per. pound steel railway bars, u cent per
pound.
NoMTNATIoNs by THE PRESIDENT.
The President sent the following nations to the
Senate to-dny:-
Bayard Taylor. OF Pennsylvania, to be Envoy Elk.
trnordinary and mister PicnIpotenttary to Germany
Jehu Bukcr, OF Illinois, TO be Minister Resident to
Venezuela.
William C. Goodloe, OF Kentucky, to BIO Minister
Resident TO Belgium.
Bcnjsmm y. simpson, OF Kansas to be United States
Marshal Tor the district OF Kansas.
samuel BlaIchiord 81 New York city, TO DO Judge Ut
the second Judicial Circuit.
William A. Howard, OF Michigan, to BIO Governor OF
Dakota Territory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
SAMARITAN HOME FOR THE AGED:

The managers OF tho Samaritan Home for tho Aged
gave their annual st. Valentines kettledrum ycscr-
day Ferrero's Assembly Rooms, Fourteenth street.
The doors opened ut noon and closed at midnight.
Tho afternoon was sot apart Tor tho amusement Of
tho children. three or four hundred attending with
their parents aud guardians TO "Punch and Judy"
Little Jack Horuer' and the .'Old Woman In tho
Shoe" The cntertainncnt proved TO be OF tho most
pleasing character, the children laughing anc shout
ing continuously. During the evening the "kettle-
drum" was visited by largo number Of dsting ushe cd
and the lady meulbers OF their families ali Of
whom seemed to ENJOY themselves fully rs we'll as
the little folks did IN tho afternoon. Dancing CON-
me need at nine O'Clock
Tue samaritan Homo tor the Aged 10 one OF tho
very quiet cnaritcs OF tho CITY. Tue house No. ala
and the institution was chartered BY the Legislature
eleven years ago rhero arc now about nlty aged
people, both males and females, being cared Tor.
Many Of them we're once wealthy, but revorscs in
business or financial disaster Of shape or
overtakiDg tben at a limo wnon II was useless to
start lie again, they were thrown upon the bcnevo-
cnce OF trends, who found pleasant quarters Tor them
u the Homo. About sl2 0v0 Is annually required to
support the Institution, which sum, excepting the
amount received by tho annual .Kottledrnm,o Is
PROVIDED by voluntary contributions. Mrs Jamcs
McVicker Is President OF the Board OF Managers and
hr. Robert b. Hone President oi The ADVISORY Com.
miitea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
RAPID TRANSIT.

THE NEW MODEL CARs--CoNTRACTs AWARDED
FOR NUMBER OF LOCOMOTIVES.
The now experimental cars described in the HERALD
Of yesterday again made the subject OF
ton by the officers oi the New York Elevated Com.
day afternoon unaor the direction Of Mr. Onderdonk,
the superintendent. and some other gentlemen con-
nected with tho company. rhe ran easily and
satisfactorily, but some objections wcro made
TO them Mr.. Onderdonk thinks mat The arrange
OF having the brakeman III the middle OF the cur Ia
stead OF on the PLATFORM was not an advantageous
These cars have no platforms. and he thinks
that the Old arrangement OF platforms IS preferable
Ia reference TO the rapidly OF loading and unloading
passengers, he thinks that the old system of having
doors both ends Ot the car Is quite cnectuai
the arrangement, with doors NJ the sides o the
car BIDS are now being received for thirty engines
and Mr. Katie the Chief engineer, stated that
tract would be awarded next week. Most, II ali,
Of these u BIZ used for the THIRD
line There are already eighteen engines on the Ninth
avenue limo.
THE GILBERT ROAD.
The Gilbert road has awarded the contract for
twenty engines TO the Grant Locomotive Works IN
Paterson, y. J. General Porter says that these en-.
gnes VIII come as near noiseiessncss US modern In
Reuuity can make them. through u series oil pipes
The steam Is be exhausted so that there mi be
the least possible escape OF IT, The engines - be
enclosed, that tho cab VIII cover The whole ocomo
tive and nearly altogether conceal the working gear
wnile the interior Is TO look much possible ike
that Of Pullman Car. The cost OIL one Of these a.
gines which viii weigh about fourteen TONS VIII We
about $4,000 The hS len are 10 be delivered IN about
Tour weeks.
ASSESSMENT COMMISSION Frs
The RAPID Transit COmmis tiOners u ASSESS damages
on property along The lines of the elevated railroad
met yesterday " the Office Porter Lowcry, Sorcu
a stone Drcxsl BuiFsiDg. Mcssrs. William orion
Edward Mitchell aud John H. Sherwood, the Com I'M
sioners, And Mr.. John A. Parsons aud Mr. Emo were
present The meeting wac organized by eleoti0g Mr.
Orion permanent chairman. The commission ai-
journed Tor three weeks without ransacting any I'M
portant business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
DECISION OF QUESTIONS SUBMITTED TO A
BOARD OF OFFICERS UNDLR GENERAL
ORDERS NO. Ill.

DECISION OF QUESTIONS SUBMITTED TO A
BOARD OF OFFICERS UNDLR GENERAL
ORDERS NO. Ill.
wAsuIyGroS, Feb. Is, 1878.
The following general order has been issued from
the headqu arters OF tho army
Tho proceedings oil the board of officers convened by
general orders No. ILL., December I, 1877, IRON this
Office, consisting OF Major General W. 5. Hancock,
United States Army; Colonel ID. >. Stanley, Twenty.
second ~ antry, and Colonel W. D. whipple aide
camp, having been approved ny The President, the
following OK ract thcrerom Is published Tor The
formation OF the army
The Board proceeded the consideration Of the ques
'i9n. sa' ,,ha !. 10 4. VII vn T. ,
witlin the spirit oil the regulations
s%ie. IL shsS OWN .hsas Of war ~ eon
tadisneton TO conflicts IN which but small portion of
the opposing forces ar sctnay engaged the latter being
called. according 10 their nntsre, ,fars" 'combsts"
minaion OF impor ant question: Of policy strategy An
.s %" as to- o a%S y Of 9
battle.
seconi-what portion OF regiment be engaged in
battle to entte the resment have inscribed its
coors. and up the army register. the name Of Inc
AnseerThat number companies which by tactics and
OF regiment Regulations Indicate what may
:; inscribed lns Tue batteries Ct artillery
their colors are also borne tho register " would
placed the army register with the letter o.
each battery This would not include honors which
ached batteries Now that the legal des gnaon Of every
Thy Of u q @nIn was wsi not Ss
proper that il should be determined
all batteries oil artillery infantry, Held
horse artillery are now entitled to glidons
embazon the oi battles them who the
refers 10 mounted bstteros only or TO what paterie.
Thi,iWi,at record should DO the Of rcgi-
ments cousoi idated, as In 1915 1859
Iasoecr-- When regiments consolidated which
entitled honors by the rule laid Tor regim
new organization entitled to The combined honors OF the
battaiions consolidatcd but when battalion hch had
existence during the or had suicient
Dor OF companies to entite IL to bear the
quenty became regiment and then consolidated
carries with IL honors
Win reference 10 the question III the the
second head 1t is decided that rule refers only ted
batteries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
DISASTER AT SEA.

THE ENGLISH BARK CLAUsINA WRECKED ON
THE LEMPA sHoAL, OFF THE COAST OF SAL
vADoR-THE CREW RESCUED
PANAMA, Feb. 4. 1873
Tine English bark Clausna, Captain Robert Rickaby,
Sunderland, 4s2 tons register. won't ashore on tho
Lsmps ,Shoal. on the mouth OF the Lempa River, on
the coast Of Salvador, Central America ON the sist
December. 1877, and became a total losA She was
ioadtng with general cargo for Guaysqu and several
ports IN Central America, and had discharged part
her cargo ct the former port and bound thencs to
Ia Union when she was lost.
THE SCENE OF THE DISASTER
The shoa or sandbank upon which the Clausina
was lost extends about six miles from shore, and Is
little known The point upon which she struck was
about thSes miles from land. The Captain states that
II Is not laid down the charts Tho vessel had
considerable cargo on board.
RkSCUE OF
After she filled the Captain and crew landed with
difficulty and remained three days, when they were
taken OF by Captain Perryman, OF the bark Cyane OF
San Francisco, and landed at LA Union. The nearest
settlement to the wreck a tow huts about six
miles off, where the shipwrecked crew obtained water
Soon aiter the ship struck the drst officer and four
men we're despatched In boat to La Union, In
search OF assistance, but ater four days ruthless
effort during which they lost the boat and very
near losing their lives weli, they arrived La
Union in state Of nudity completely exhausted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
PLYMOUTH PRAYER MEETING.

MR. BEECHER DIscoURsEs ON THE DEVELOP
DISTRIBUTION OF POWER.
The usual weekly prayer meeting Of Plymouth
Church brought together large number OF the
brethren last night. Mr. Beechcr dropped into q
gossipag. conversational mood while recalling early
impressions and "reminiscences. He referred at the
beginning Of his remarks to time when, little boy,
he had entered his athers study and found his pa
rent betraying all tho symptoms OF grief He
mourning over the death of that good and Christian
divine Rev. DR.. Cornelius, man who was as memoir
able in his physique for his striking, manly beauty
for his mental gifts and profound pley. Mr. Beecher
called the circumstance because his father re-
marked to him At the time that he could unaer-
stand why an overruling Providence should remove
from the world such good and learned man as DIR.
Cornelius when were SO few men able to up
hold Gods work. But the death great men did not
retard the appointed work OF the Almighty. sucn
eminent divines as Wessner, Wooster. Evarts and
Cornelius, when they passed away from the Church,
their mission did not with them but they were
succeeded by other men admirable their sph
OF duty and equally qualified 10 labor In the sacred
cause OF Christianity. A good mans death may DO
deplored but his loss IL never irrcparaUle II he
hts work well he leaves not one but forty SUCCESSORS
alter him 10 take up the work where he lett II oil aud
advance it still further.
MI. Bsecher proceeded TO give memorable instances
OF this fact. Ho spoke OF Count Cavour, the Italian
statesman. under whose wise conduot Italy had de-
veloped her resources aud extended her kingdom
When Cavour died u feared that his country's
increasing prosperity would be retarded by his
mise, but other able statesmen took his place, and
Italy advanced and prospered under wise guid-
ance. Ae also referred to Prince Bismarck, VINO has
raised up iQr Germany foremost place among the
nations OF the earth. Should no, TOO, be stricken
down, others would take place, and the work has
50 devotedly pledged himself TO perform, OF building
up consolidated EMPIRE would fall other HANDS,
skilled aud competent to add TO the happiness and
prosperity OF Inc country. II was better to have a
number OF men OF average ability IN a community
nation than one great man who would centraliZe all
power WITHIN ana around himsef All true demo-
cratic work In Church aud State he said, dihnishes
wnen placed In The hands OF one great man, In
creases when assigned 10 the keepng OF numoer Of
men vi middng capacity Mr.. Beecher declared, with
sigh, that great many men live TOO long their
own fame and happiness IA we'll for the good OF
society. When great churchmen had shed their
leaves and gone TO their rest their places
piled and the development OF higher influences con-
tinues TO progress In eacn generation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16

hustled through without being understood, as had
been said ABOUT the act OF 1873. Qiughter He said
ne would vote against the proposed amendment be-
cause the conference limited our part 10 b.
metallic standard. The commission was 10 be tied
up and the matter settled In ADVANCE
Mr. ALLISON modified the amendment by striking
out the words "of legal tender" that the confer
ence should be free 10 adopt common ratio between
gold ana silver without reference to legal tender.
The Amendments AZ modified WAS agreed to-yeas 40,
nays 30-as ollows:-
side. Butler Cameron OF Psnnsyivania Cam
s sI Q, Wisconsin,, chanee, chris,isncy, conk-
EKs; rroo HaTlin. Hon Howe XeIlogg, :, Herman,
Mitchell. Morrill,, 0glesby, Paddock Randolph. Rollins
Sargent, Saunders. Teller. wsdleigh. Wallace. whyte.
NArs.Msssrs Armstrong. Bailey Beck Booth Cockrel
Eussis Garland Gordon Grover, Hereford Ingalls, john
s.on; Jones OF Florida Jones Of Nsvads, McCIeery
Mcdonald, Maxey Merrimon, Morgan, Ransom. Sauis
bury, Spencer. Thurman. Voorhees, and withsrs 80.
Mr. Hill, who would have voted In the Affirmative
was paired with Mr. Harris, who would nave voted in
the negative.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
BEATEN WITH HIS OWN CLUB.

John Connors, OF No. 81 Hall street, Brooklyn, and
Patrick Murphy. OF NO az Grand avenue, were acting
q disordcry manner yesterday morning at the cor.
OF Franklin and Myrtle avenues, wnen they werc
ordered TO be less noisy by OGccr G,lhart, Of tho
Fourth precinct. As they did not comply with his re-
quest the officer with the assistance OF watch man
Aiired Van kempken, attempted to arrest them. A
sculllo cnsucd, whom Murphy seized Van Kcmpken's
club and beat the owner oil II over the head In a
brutal manner. Tho two men, after much difficulty,
were taken to the station house and held exam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16

tromeIy Injudicious and he made up his mind that
he would at least not remove Wells and Anderson
from onics while they under TRIAL At the same
time he was strongly urged TO some act Of inter-
ference to protect Wells and Anderson against what
he was told was political persecution. and while he
to interference he sufficiently complainant
TO say that the Attorney General had better sx-
anime the matter 10 see what could be done under
the constitution and statutes but without committing
himself TO do anything Out Of this grew the letter
10 Mr. Devens, which now may never soc the light
because Mr. Hayes has become conscious that he mad
misunderstood the situation and that Wells and An
derson are justly odious to Louisiana people. This,
least, 10 the belief here well Informed circles
this evening. What he will remains to be seen.
1t Ia just most probable shat he will pay no fur
Their attention to the trials Now Orleans but that
he will not at present remove Wells and Anderson
from the federal Offices they continue TO Disgrace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
OBITUARY.
w. r. WATKINS.

Advicos from Panama report that Mr. W. +. Wat
Kins OF Covngton, KY, died in that city the Goth
oil January anu was buried ON the following day III
the foreign cemetery. Mr. Watkins recently arrived
from Patagonia and the south of Chill He had lived
In California IN former years, where, in 1859,
he "a member OF the Legislature from
siskyou and had also earned considerable reputation
rs u writer aud pubic lecturer. He had been a
respondent OF the Alta California under tho de
plume OF ''Snktaw" IL Is stated that the deceased
left a mother and trends IN Covington. Although u
stranger he cared Tor during his last illness and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
DON AUGUsrIN EDWARDS.

The death OF the leading millionaire oil Gull Don
Augustn Edwards occurred at Limachc, near Val
paraso January 2 His remains were conveyed to
Valparaiso on the following day, and we're Inferred
on the 4Ln inst Mr.. Edwards n scn-
made man, and through ms energy, application
aud business aptitude he succeeded IA an,ssDg a
colossal fortune, estimated at upward OF $2J 600 900.
Mr.. Edwards was tbs sou OF an eminent English ply
stefan. DR.. George Edwards, aud was born al La
Serena In 1916 He went TO Valparaiso In 1850, having
already asscd considerable fortune trade and
from that time wns very successful In commerce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
THE MERCEDITA DELAYED.

The Mercedita, the first vessel despatched by the
Messrs Collins of Philadelphia, contractors Tor build
ing the Mad.re and Marmorc Railway in Brazil, had
arrived at her destin alton from latest reports.
The schooner Mary L. Douglass reached New York
yesterday, leaving Para January % and the bar 30tD
reports word OF the arrival OF the Meredith
Tho latter lett Pnlladelpnia JRnua g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
DIR. HAWkER IN JAIL.

Dr. Benjamin Hawkcr, alias West. who was re-.
Gently indicted by tho Kings County Grand Jury for
malpractice on Miss Anna Hyde, of Williamsburg,
srrs,gned before Judge Moore, In the Kings County
Court OF Sessions, yesterday Hc pleaded not guilty
TO Tue Indictment HIS Uaii Increased to s. 900,
aud in default OF that amount he wus committed 10
ialL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
THE METROPOLIS.

A LEAF FROM THE DOCUMENTARY HISTORY OF
THE LOST vEssEL--A WORKOUT STEAMER
OBTAINS A REGISTER THROUGH PERJURY.
WASHINGTON Feb Is, 1873. =
Tho following, taken from the documentary his
tory Of the late Metropolis tells its story
The Metropolis obtained her first register as the
Stars and Stripes. Her frst register was issued at
Now York, May %, 1851, as having been built al
Mystic. Conn. Her length then l47 feet 8
inches; beam, "a feet; depth, feet; tonnage,
407 tons She sold to the United States
In July, 1861. She was purchased from the
United States in September, 1885, ut which time no
evidence was produced OF the time place OF build
Ing. She was remeasured and got her next register
from the Secretary OF the Treasury, September 8,
1862 Her length was then recorded 142 feet inches
beam, 80 ee; DEPTH 10 feet; tonnage, 4S4 tons.
after this until May, 1871, whom an enrolment was
issued " New York, ana her enrolment was
rendered, July 20 1871 cause Of surrender 'broken
up"
AS rnx METROPOLIS.
She next appears as the Metropolis, with tempo
rary register issred at Newburyport, Mass, August
2S 1871 one month ana eight days after the surrender
OF her enrolment MS the Stars and Stripes on account
VI "vessel broken up" Her length was then recorded
ut 1855 feet, beam "a iee depth IL feet aud ton-
mage $40 tons. she 10 have her permaucnt regis
ter certificate OF tho master carpenter, as pencil
note the back OF the register indicates; but that
certificate WAS never obtained. She got her per-
mupeut certificate on the nondsscript oath Of Benja
MN r. Lunt George d. Lunt and John Hageman, III,
hat tho vessel was built Tor them IN August 1871, AZ
Newburyport, Mass
ADDITIONAL BODIES PROM THE WRECK.
Tho following telegram has just been received at
the Office OF the Chief Signal Ohicer:-
NORFOLK, Va. Feb 10, 1873.
General A. J. MYER, Wasningt u. T. =:
Arrived at Norfolk to-day with three bodies from
the wreck oil the Metropolis, making seven IN all
which have sent home so far. Hound seventy two.
Accept my sinceresl regards for your. kindness and
also Mr. Siegelken, who rendered me all
his power. Captain WILLIAM HARRISON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16

Hon. G. W. Hough, father OF Judge Warwick Hough,
Of ,he Missouri State Supreme Court a prominent
citizen OF Missouri, died his home in Jefferson CITY,
Mo-, on Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
REV. pNBNEY BALL

The Rev. Dabncy Ball, presiding elder Of tho East
Baltimore District Methodist Church, South, died yes
terday morning OF heart disease
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16

unless IL brought an equivalent
In response To question vi Mt. Eaton, OF
cut, as TO why he Mr Joncs expressed different views
this question four years ago Mr. jones SAID he had
ved and learned something IN four years, whe most
OF The Senators on the side OF tho uppOs
to ms had rather refrigerated than otherwise Laugh
teri
tho amendment OF Mr.. ELmunds was rejected
yeas %. nays 10
Mr. WINDOW voted with tho opponents of the bill in
favor oil the amendment.
THE INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION
The question then required on the second section of
tho bill reported b, the Committee on Finance. pro-
vding Tor pn international commission 10 adopt IA
common ratio OF legal tender between gold and
silver.
Mr.. EATON, OF Connecticut moved 10 amend SO as to
name The government Of Great Britain
80 that, II amended, It would rcad:-
That alter the passage OF this act the Pcsi-
dent sla invite the gov Graat Britain and the
countries composnx the Latin Union and such OTHER
European nations as he may deem advisable
Mr. ALLISON said as tho Dill stood tho President was
author zod to invite Great Britain as well US othor
governments to partic pate IN the ference anu he
mad no douUl he would do so.
The amendment OF sir. Eaton was rejected.
The question being on the adoption OF the second
section Mr. Bayard spoke IN iuvor thereof aud SAID
u was tue only reaccming feature IN tue bill H,
favored an International monetary congress, and
hop d the amendment would % adopted.
MT MORRILL,, 81 Vermont. also favored its adoption.
Mr.. SALISBURY. dom OF Del, opposed II ana SAID
there was no necessity Tor attaching this measure 10
All important financial act. Let II bo brought Tor
ward US an Independent proposition.
Al twenty minutes 10 eleven \. NJ. Mr. ALLISON
asked mat u DO understood by unanimous consent
that alter eleven O'Clock =. NJ. tho deDate on tho
amendments DO limitcd W 1ve minute speeches..
Mr. EDMrNDs objected, and sud when this opera
tuD turned Out disastrous ~ every honest man Ia the
country he did not want 10 have u said that WA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-01

| tow and backed down othe Washington
mill landing, where shelaid up, m
N. my rsepiPail St5ssss
PrTTsnuRsH, October 3l.-Riyer 3 feet 8
inches, and rfsing. Weather cloudy.
MN 'oHLEaSs. October 3l.--Arived:
Centennial and Commonwealth, st. Louis.
No departures, Weather clear aud windy.
CIScfSSATI, October 31.-Riyer II feet
and rising. Weather clear and cold. Ar
riyed-AlliCe, Pittsburgh. Departec-Cor-
ona, Pittsburgh; Alice, st. Louis; Jewell,
New Orleans. ...stv..
ST. LOUIS, October 3l.-Arrived; Tidal
Wave, st. Paul; Port Eads, New Orleans.
Departed; Hickory, Mound City; Port
Eads, New Orleans; Colorado, Nicksburg.
Weather clear and cold.
CAtRo, tober3l.-Arriyed-N. D. Man
son, Mound City, DEPARTED. W. GatI,
Cincinnati. River 8 feet 9 inches and
falling. Weather clear.
LOUISVILLE, October 3i.--Weathcr clear
and cold. Dcparted-Mary Miller, Fannie
Tatum, St Louis; @. W. Anderson, Gin
cinnati; Silver Thorn, Cairo. River sIa-
tionary and stands feet in the canal.
MEMPHIS, October 5l.-Afr1yed-1 aeSer,
John A. Scudder and Geo. W. Check, st.
Louis; John Means, New Orleans. De
parted-Yaeger and Scudder, New Or
leans; Means, st. Louis River fell two
inches.
EVANSVILLE, October 3l.-Riyer rising
and stands Q feet on gauge. Weather cool
and clear. Down-Kaic Hooper and
Susie Silver. 1871, -.L- ~