davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03
HAYES MESSAGE.

We publish this morning tho President 8
message in full 1t begins with an allusion to
the yellow fever epidemic, which carred desc
Iattun to- ~ large u section OF the country,
and IN TIL, connection he recommends N ma
tional sanitary administration, which shall
not only control quarantine, but have the
sanitary supervision Of internal commerce III
times Of epidenca, and hold an advisory re-
Iation" to tho local health authorities, with
''power to deal with whatever endangors the
public health" but which the local authorities
are unable to regulate.
The next and the most important, subject
discussed is the practical recognition OF the
RIGHT If suffrage, secured to tho negroes by
constitutional amendments. IN connection
with the recent elections In Tho south.
This is declared to be the paramount ques-
ton in American politics, and it is accorded
a corresponding Importance by Mr.. Hayes IN
his message. He assures us that the friends
OF law and order have been grievou5ly disap-
pointed in regard to the degree in which the
right of suffrage could be exercised by the col
ored people, and would be respected by their
fellow citizens" at the South.
1t Is tho opinion OF ME- hayes LlliI HOWHelt
In the South was the negro able to make his
opinions felt In some of these States, h wv
ever. he assures us that the influences used
on the negro were Of a character that can
neither be measured nor reached by law
What there is atrocous in such influences as
these, or what wrong has resulted or can
even result from their operation. we are at a
loss to imagine Doubtless Mr.. Hayes would
be at an equal loss to define what no means
more clearly than that, under these inilu-
ences, the negroes did not elect Republicans
| and did elect Democrats, and that hadn't
| orter be"
He is somewhat moro clear and positive II
regard to tho doings in Louisiana and ooutf
Carolina at large" and r some particular
congressional districts outside of those
States. In these localities, he informs us, tn
negro has been buIldOzed, inundated ant
put down by violence and fraud. The law cal
reach these offenders. and he promises us tina
nothing shall be left undone by the Executive
to secure their conviction and puniShme MT
In other words, he has determined on repe
tition of the outrageous and wholesale per5e
cution of the people OF a number OF localities
lin the South, such as characterized the day
Of Grantism.
He has even the effrOntery to appeal " Wit
confidence" to a Democratic Congress TO IL
crease the appropriations for the Departmer
of Justice, In order to supply the means
carry on this crusade, the expenses OF whlc
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03

pTgHOP ], P, B. WILMER.

n Ia our painful duty this morning 70
chronicle tho sudden death Of the Right Rev
Joseph p. Il. wilmer Bishop Of tho Episcopal
diocese Of Louisiana This melancholy event
beppened at the ST. Charles Hotel. at m early
hour last evening. Of apopleSy.
Thls learned and eloquent prelate was OF n
distinguished Maryland family, but remove"
In carly childhood TO Virginia. He WAS gradu-
ated at Kenyon College, Ohio. and entered
the ministry IN Virginia, where no mar
ried into the Skipwith family. and where
no lived in the discharge of his sacred
functions TIL called 10 tho ministry ~
ST. Marks Church, in Philadelphia. How
he happened to sever his connection with tl"
congregation IA thus told In Jowells Ores
cent CITY Illustrated"
Gle resigned his parish In Philadelphia, NJ
the commencement Of IinEtilities between the
North aud South, believing that tho opulsf
pursued by ia" former towards the 'at'ef WV
not only unconstitutional. hut unchlstlan
and feeling that hc could not cpnsclcntiouslS
invoke lho blessing oi heaven on tho success
of n cause essentially unjust
ON covering his connection with people it
whom In was greatly attached, and who re-
GREETED the step he felt impelled To tako Ivy
sacred arnec IL duty, bishop Wilmer returned
TO Virginia. whore he remained IN retirement
with his family, till called to tho Episcopatt
Of Louisiana.
IT. In related that after the war when Cen
Lee was offered the presidency Of tho Wash
Ington College. at Lexington, Va. that Illus
trious commander sought DR. Winners al
vice as TO the propriety Of his acceptance o
the trust This Incident constitutes higher
tribute than any we can pay to the character
of Bishop wilmer Him whom Robert I'es
sought for advice as patriot as well IA q
Christian can need no other communication.
Whether as u citizen or ehurchman, .ie wa
equally worthy OF admiration. and there wa
no man IN our State who was moro universal
Iy beloved and admired than Bishop wilmer
His discourse, whether from tho pulpit or II
conversation, left hut one impression, ant
that was that no took the very highest an
kindiest view of everys'ubject upon which u
spoke
Bishop Wilmer was born In 1879. and wa
consequently in the sixty-scveiSh year OF bi
ARE. His remains will lie in state nj Chris
Church tn o'clock this evening, from wbic
place he will be buried. 9
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03
STEAMBOAT ARCHITECTURE.

Tho fearful. losss Of Efs on tho steamer
Cotton Valley SUNK by the Morgan below
Donaldsonville SUNDAY morning, should
prompt practical man to inquire If there may
not be adoptcI !, batter and more thorough
tors on the river:
Who are tho parties blamable for the sinh
ing OF the Cotton Valley and the loss Of
twenty human lives. we cannot pretend yet
to say. But we :do know that the means for
saving life on our river steamers, In case of
fire or such accidents as that OF Sunday night,
are not sufficient. Tho skiffs and yawls are
inadequate for -the number of people car
ried, and these. insufficient In number, are
dashed and fastcnedto tho steamers as If they
we're designed to remain there for all time
In the confusion, excitement and terror In
spired by fire. COLLISION or explosion, the boats
are almost uselisss This is not the case on
any ono boat 1t Is the same thing on all Oul
river steamers. Tie whole system should bt
changed This number of lifesaving boats
should be largely Increased. andoshey shoult
be 40 attached to Che decks OF the steamers
that the fastenings.ma be instantly looseneo
even by q child: More stairways to to lower
decks should be BUILT. and every possible de
vice and nventlon:provded for the saving o
the lives of panic-stricken or helpless human
beings.
There Is no reason why there Should ever b.
loss Of life on THO Mississippi river, excep
under the most remarkable and fortuitou
circumstances: Cur steamboats, should b
80 built that egresf from the cabins and up
per decks to all parts Of the boat and tn
lower deck would be free and easy. AM
abundance OF llfel.oats should be Furnished
in every section !: of the steamer, capabl
of being loosened from their fastenings in I
moment Why Sio not some Of our oil
steamboatmen who love the river and thei
boats institute this Improvement in steam
boat archtectures II the steamboat builder
will not do thie. the laws Of the countr
ought to require chat all steamboats,, Of what
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03

Tho British steamship kensington. Of 908
tons register, II. Bait, master, was cleared on
Saturday for Reve Mrssrs French & Co,
agents for the owners. Messrs. Watts. Mil
burn & Co, London, with the extraordinary
quantity Of 1875 bales Of cotton. weighing
2,9l2.S4o pounds, being equivalent 70 fraction
over 2547 pounds per registered ton.
This Is the largest cargo, per registered ton
that has ever cleared from an American port
OF this cargo. 4651 bales were compressed by
the Champion Press, with Gilman steam
band tightener and grip tie, and 324 bales were
from other presses.
When such cargoes can be carried from this
port, we may expect speedy reduction II
freights and the handling OF cotton, whicf
will turn large quantities Of the staple which
now seeks other ports in this direction
What we also need are barge lines which will
transport cotton from Memphis at fifty cents
Der bale, and grain from the West at proper
tionate prices.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03

Just now there IA disposition on the part
OF stalwart organs to bo displeased with
Messrs. Hale and Gorham for not furnishing
substantial nil in Southern congressional dis
tricts Hale auglily contraditts the statement,
but Gorham cannot shirk the responsibility
go easily He finds himself confronted with
his reply to one of the South Carolina oandi-
dates, who applied to him for assistance. and
was refused on the ground that "a Republic
can had no moro chance In the State than d
SNOWFALL In hell
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03

The Presidents assault upon tho South
provoked very earnest debate II the House.
Mr.. Fernando Wood. In defending Louisiana
and South Carolina from the aspersons Of
MIR. Hayes, called attention to the fact that he
had omitted TO mention certain election out
RACES in New York, committed by govern
ment officials. Mr.. ftod's remarks brought
Mr.. Garfield to his feet and debate followed
In viii q Messrs. Foster ana Cox joined. The
animated character Of this discussion. on thu
opening day, gives promise Of q lively ses
sion.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03

ever class, should be provided with certain
specified means Of egress and sufficient me
boats to render such an accident AS that
Of Sunday. II not impossible, Mt least OF the
most rare occurrence.
We do not refer to the Cotton Valley or To
any other boat in particular, but to our
STEAMBOATS, In general, from the smallest TO
the IN ost magnificent which ply our rivers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03

Tho New York Tnncs make a distinction
between what II calls climber stealing from
government lands in Louisiana and "liro
wood from the same source in Minnesota
This Il ezplancdby tho statement that Louis
jana Is south of tho political line, while Min
nesota Hes north Of it, Geographical posi-
ton makes a sSast Difference with journals o
the Times striss5 in their comments upon cur
rent events.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03
A CARD.
New ORLEANS. December 3. 1873

New ORLEANS, December g. 1873.
70 tho Editor Of the Democrat:
Den, SuI notice in your paper Of the first
Instant n card from ono r. y. Lawrence. In
With he attempts to throw upon others the
odlum of having sold out the score Of tho Ma
tive American Association. would not have
noticed It had | not been pressed upon by my
friends to do So Mr. Lawrence. by his insinua-
fins would make TIA pcsplN srlieve that I an
guilty md hS innocnn'. In this no fails. for tho
mater ,s been fully investigated and | have
been ex,nerated. whereas the dark3st clouds Of
suspicion rest OYER his record. End fully point
ont Int ifhs Is not intonion lily guilty, he has
a. least tcen made tho dupe Of more Intelligent
sabnners Referring to that part Of his card
which speaks Of selling out for so. and getting
n grocery bill will merely state that tho whole
story ia u malicious and Wilful LIE, made up
by Mr. Lawrence aud his uncla JOHN Nc
GOWAN As for getting drunk. | never saw
Mr. Lawrence refuse drink when he could got
II for nothing. rs neither h9 nor John MGGoWan
was over Known to have q cont until alter the
publication of tho expos.
will also mention that Mr.. Lawrence did not
keep dark" for the reason that, in tho earlier
DAYS of tho investigation he was buaiy en-
!ged In workiog 40 Jobs 70 throw the blame on
mo- But. think God. tho II nth has eome out ut
| lust. and my Innoeencs is clearly proven. He.
! also says hat the heads Of the party should
ba investigated" By this (sconndretsl he means
tho Parish C)mmittee of the National party
which he accuses on tho streets Of hc'a1g I'M
| properly sed the cam paign funds. VI this
know nothing, a. In no connection with that
COMMITTEES, Of which Mr. Lawrence was secre-
| tary. U. W. DAVIS
Assistant Secretary Grand Council, N: A. A.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03

Gen. Sheridan ut last is brought into court
20 explain some Of his arbitrary acts while
acting u military satrah and general bull
dozer in Louisiana. Aud that other pet OF
Louisiana. Ben Butler. aepears against him
Time L averaging things with q vengeance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03
DIED.

WTLNER-On Monday. December Q, 1873, MT
7:3o D. m vt the ST. Charles Hotol. OF apopiexy,
the Right Rev. Joseph Pore Bell Wilmer. ID. d..
Bishop Of Louisiana. aged sixty-six years.
The funeral will take place from Christ
Church To-day Mt .. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03
RODLEY BROTHERS

Have the most com plete stock OF Cane Wagons,
thrae and four mnle Cane Carts Ok Carts, Log
Wheels, Cotton Wagons, Bagasse Carts. Farm
CARTS Rice Carts. Small Carts Of every size, four
for Delivering goods, Spnkes Felloes. Shafts
Hounds. Wagon Material Axle Grease, Cart
Boxes. ate. We especially call attention to ouI
fnlIsizad swadged and hardened Axes. Chilled
Boxes and extra ironing Of all our Carts and
wagon. Manufactured In our own factories al
Wheeling, W. Va. froH the best material and o.
skilled mechanics, we can give a reliable
qua rantee. meet any competition aad supply
tho largest demand.
Depot-lz7 ana Iz9 Common street.
| fea ~ 2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03
REMARK FACTS.

vt,do,, o,,o,inr Tho I,;co,.,o ,ndar tho
above heading, pllhbeu very lugupiious eul-
torial. from which we make the following CO
tract:
An examination 81 The cotton statement pub
lisheh ~ me Ilcnpuie o. SUNNY M AZ
facts which may well arrest tho attention Of
this community and enlist the thoughtin, con,
n HI weIfars' The statement il made to No
vember 80 up 70 when date u appears tha, one
,o 10 zoo hoIes n, 70 The Same time last wear
the receipts. were .bos40 bales. showing
,han ,e ner cant IF Nav Oraans had parfici-
pated In this increase In due proportion her
~ co., har ,aeainta ware 1.S ~ haes a failing
Off Of 1872 1870 bales. or ~ per cont from what We
bal right 10 ekpee,; i ,Hk,hs 'ie Ice, a a
| f,nJ that The receipts Of five principal ports
were as follows: 49, a.,
| Now Orleans ....... ,....... 2G5 ta3 1888 $40
Galveston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2e1 2e2 III l5l
T Thsni,, a,a III KIN 9os III,
| Mobile .......,.-4.-..-. ...5..-= I0sst2 t365
Thus New Orleans loses 1913 l5G baias. ana MO
n.'' r, ~, 20, nah VIA TX ost h,ias and
/ Charleston gains 1904 s9iles. Or. 70 put It IN
hho,ner way oi wv 'u,a, ~ - - ~ l ,c nr
cent thia year Il ner cent: galveston recnived
! last year II DER cont ms year - per 8, y n
Of nar cent charleston received last year II per
cent this year l6 per cent Mobile received ias'
'o''' p'' 'o''' '"'7 -
lhese are hot p'easa,lt 'guifs' ~. ,'iey "'o
not 30 ugly as 'hey look - '''0' s,s"' ''7'
year al tho lo"'l uiouV't''' w. = Wv 'i'1''7-
sippi We're open ~ ms o''ie' az ~ ".i ~
ceiVea from mo 'sea iiN'' ,'''''ay f''''0
Dries rom 'f'e o"h''''et N9'0''' a,o'', -.
arRahsa' f'V"' hni i''i 49, 1900 ~,
% COTTON FROM VheS7o SOU - w, 'e,Po7
SO 'ar TINS seaso''' OWING w. "E' -" ','o''
anu the ihaahtlf'S with "t' :" ~ -
against Us, nave b'''i i'1ti"Iiy h''ut'is' @
TINS tfaae Is ho1 los, VI US ms e'f'7o''' "'''
% rise III Ihe rivers wv ea'''i'" - ~
'ocailues hehto''t'h VIZ ~ P.'''eo 49,
our WhafVeS' anu ~ pec''''p'i "'''' '",'',y /" >
We VIII 'lnaonh"diy ihi'F 'laho Wy o"o "'''s "
~ our cottoh receipts
: NeV'fthei'sS our hi'ie''t'toS anu l'i'i't y
holtieiS Shou'h iehe"h'' ''i'. 'l'S e''''iS '''i
notbe TOO oit'h reh'aleh' ah' 'h''' = 10y nP
% fnaihfath 'ie coil'l'i''a' Su'' ."t''9 80 ~
Guy, 'hey mus. u'''Ve .''''' o'','''' '',a
energies W o'hfu '"'''o''' w. w
LOUISIANA ana ifNhe' 50 t'te Ne" oii'
can AZ al se"SohS oo''''ia''' '''' ''O''" '''
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03

Mr.. Hayes felt particularly stalvart yest'r-
day. And yet the Hon, Zachariah Chandler
docs moi, appoar TO have been at the White
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03
WAGONSi CANE CARTS! SPOKES !
H. N. SORIA.
laand 20 Union and l5 and IT Perdido

streets.
R3ts Agent Tor the celebrated "BTUDEBA.
KER" WAGONS, CARTS and SPRlNd WORh
of all kinda and sizes.
Dealer In Philadelphia and Western Cane
wagons. CARTS and Drays;. Timber Wheels
WheebarroMs Of all descTipti2ns Spokes Eel
Orders promptly filed. All work warranted
as 9d,ff
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03

New ORLEANS December g. 1878.
We certify that the testimony we gave before
the commtteet to investigate Mr.. q. W. Davis 10
true and that we did SEQ Mr.. L. H. Lawrence
receive and give the books at different times
between the fourth and eighteenth OF October.
WIN REARDON,
THO5. USHER.
daq c. J FARRELL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03

de3
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-02-23
RESALE OF REAL ESTATE

10Y virtue of an order of the Orphans
ID Court for Carroll county, the under
signed, Executors of David w. Houck, de-
ceased. will offer at Public Sale, on the prem
ises, situated in Carroll county, between
Houcksville and j. Richards mill, on
THURSDAY, 18TH Of MARCH, 1878,
at l o'clock, D. M, the following parcels of
land, being the same formerly sold by SAID
Executors to Lewis L. Houck, and now to be
re.sold for non-payment of the purchase
money, at the risk of said former purchaser,
or of his trust estate, to wit:
A marcel of land described as Lot No. OF
the real estate of said deceased, containing
- Acres and 10 Perches of land, more or less:
Also another parcel of said land described
as Lot No. 8, containing 10 Acres, . Roods
and Perches of land, more or less.
The above lots lie adjoining each other and
the land of Benjamin Brown; are well water9d,
part meadow and some woodland. VIM. B.
Thomas, ESQ.,, Trustee, under deed OF trust
from said Lewis L. Houck and wife, who has
advertised the land of said Lewis L. Houck
for sale on the same day, which lies near to
or adjoining the above lots, will concur in the
sale thereof.
TERMS, as prescribed by said order, are
that one-third Of the purchase money is to be
paid on the day or sale, or ratification thereof
by said Court; one-third in six, and one-third
in twelve months from the day of sale with
interest from the sale; to be secured by the
notes of the purchasers with approved secur-
ity. On the payment of the whole purchase
money good title will be given:
FRANCIS T. HOUCK,
NEIGHBOUR F. ALLGIRE,
ANDREW J. HOUCK,
Executors aforesaid.
Jos. NJ. PARKE, Solicitor. feb lets
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-02-23
public Sale.


TyHE undersigned, intending to relinquish
farming. will sell at Public Sale, on the
farm of Hon. Charles B. Roberts, on the
Uniontown Turnpike, about two miles from
Westminster, on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of March, 1878,
at o'clock, a. m, the following property,
- I head of horses, well broken, WI" M
- work anywhere; l bay stallion, ~
SSSR-~Asshead of horn cattle, 8 mich n n
cows. heifers, bulls, fat cattle; XG
the above named cattle are Short -
Horn Durhams, and have taken six first pre-
miums at the Fair of the Carroll County
Agricultural Society, and are worthy the at
tention of those who desire to improve their
stock; 9 large shoats, l sow and pigs, l
large broadtread wagon with stone bed and
sideboards. for five or sikh orses, broadtread
wagon for four horses, spring wagon, cart,
| double seated jaeger, as good as new, l
large sled. | new sleigh and bells, wheelbar-
row, 2 pair of hay carriages, l pair OF wood
ladders II feet long, l English wagon bed,
with bows and cover; l threshing machine
and horse power, new, with elevated shaker;
l winnowing mill, fodder cutter, corn
shelter. cutting box, horse rake, l grain
drill, field roller, circular saw, new com
bined reaper and mower. Wheeler NO; .;
z
plows, one-horse pillow, three horse Guilt
yator. l two horse cultivator, corn forks, 2
one-horse cultivators, double shovel plows,
single shovel plows, new harrows, double
A. 9 three-horse and l two-horse; sets OF
breechbands, sets of front gears, brides,
collars, housings, all new; 10 sets OF pillow
harness, 6 halters, l six horse line and whip,
saddles, riding and l side saddle, new
wagon saddle, l riding bride, 6 fly nets, cart
gears, sets of spring wagon harness, sets
buggy harness, set of double harness, 4 triple
trees, double trees, single trees, 2 spread
ers, fifth chain and spreader, jockeystlcks,
sixth chain and spreader, log chains, z:
cow chains, 10 cattle halters, butt traces and
breast chains, crowbar, mattoeks, shovels
hoes, forks, rakes, 3 large chop chests, 6O
grain sacks, two grain cradles, moving
scythe, crosscut saw, three hand saws
augers, chisels, maui and wedges, axes,
grindstones, l cider mill, lot of old iron
large dinner bell, jackscrew, dungboards
one corn barrel, l hay knife, briar hook
stone hammer, sledge, lot of corn by the bar
rel, 40 bushels of potatoes, 429 acres OF grow
ing wheat, acres of rye.
Terms of Sale-All sums of SO and unde
cash; on sums above $40 credit of months
will be given, purchasers to give their note
with approved security. No interest charged
if paid at maturity, if not it will be added
No property to be removed until settled for
neazAt the same place on THURSDAY
MARCH 2Sth, at IL a. H., will be sold tn
entire Household and Kitchen Furniture
See future advertisement.
VIM. j. MORELOCK.
Wnu. Bro,cn, Auctioneer.
J. VIM. EarhGrt, Clerk feb l6-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-02-23
Public Sale Of Personal Property.

TIME sale of the Personal Property OF Jo-
i sephus H. Hoppe, deceased, will take
place at his late residence, on the Llttlestown
Turnpike, near Westminster,
On Wednesday, March 6, 1878, at 9, A. NJ
"a horses, 1 mule, colt, lsEa
O., good workers and drivers; SgklSsAQ
NCAc15 cows, fine dairy stock, <=4&z&s
some fresh by day of sale; all the farming i'm
plements and household and kitchen furni-
ture. The live stock, implements and house
hold goods are in fine order and the attention
of those who desire to replenish their stock
is called to this sale. For terms and other
particulars see large bills.
Also at the First National Bank, in West
minister, on Saturday, March 8, 1878, at l
P. NJ, will be sold the following Bank and
other stocks 20 shares of the Union National
Bank of Westminster, 6 shares of the First
National Bank of Westminster, % shares OF
the Savings Bank of Westminster, Is shares
of the Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank of Westminster, shares of the Carroll
County Agricultural Society, and shares OF
the Westminster Gas Light Company. Terms
cash. lSADORE II: HOPFh,
Administrators.
JOHN II. BOWERS, Agent. febl6-3
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-02-23
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri-
IN Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Carroll county, Letters of Admins
tration on the Estate of
DAVID WEAVER,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated to the subscriber,
on or before the S1st day of August, 1878;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Those indebted are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 4th day Of
February, 1878.
FRANCIS WARNER,
feb Cat Administrator.