davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-01

We think the awful array of facts set
forth in the citation in the cause of
Reed vs.. Calder, which bear the inter.
nal evidence Of truth on their face, de-
mand DR.. Calder's dismissal from the
board, and election from the vice presi,
dency Of the Dallas and Wichita rail-
road. Is it possible that such man,
with such an official record, can foist
himself upon corporation such as that
road Be it known TO the financial
world, that director, and the second
officer of the road, is man of this
stamp. and how much capital will grav-
itate to it2 Whenrwill it be completed,
and how long,must the people pay taxes
when no consideration is returned, and
when the probabilities are so vastly
againstit2 Forthesake ofthe road, for the
sake of the people Of the region tras
versed by the road, for the sake of the
taxpayers Of Dallas, and for the sake of
public decency, we ask that the directo-
ry to reconsider their action, and dis.
miss him from a position where his
work and influence has ever been evil.
and where il will rest like an incubus
80 long MS he remains ON the board.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-01

Tue amount of all kinds of grain to
come from the Black sea is estimated
by an exchange as high as thirty million
bushels, of which n large part is maiae
This may be an exaggeration, but the
amount is undoubtedly large If peace
prevails in Europe there will be plenty
and cheap food for the masses, but it
must be remembered that crop have
ing been lost in the valley of the Dan.
ube, and production shortened in Russ
STA by war; the bulk of il will be nee.
essary to feed the inhabitants in the
Turkish provinces.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-01

GOODNESS the Objectionable feature of
life in Canada, has been tackled by
Captain Graham, wealthy ship owner
III Montreal, who believes he can readily
do away with that discomfort. A re-
porter Of the New York Herald, who
has interviewed the captain, says he
finds that the chief cause of the low
temperature is the current of water
from the Arctic seas that washes its
shores, and he proposes to turn the icy
water in another direction by closing
the straits between Newfoundland and
Labrador. The necessary breakwater
would be eight miles long, and on an
average thirty fathoms deep.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-01

The bill appropriating two millions
of state bonds to the New Orleans and
Pacific road has passed to its third
reading in the lower house of the Lou
isiara legislature. The friends of the
bill are hopeful that it will pass the
senate. Shreveport is TO be the north.
ern terminus, instead of Marshall. The
Shreveport Tines says the construction
of the road to that point will be an ad.
ditional motive for the completion of the
line to Vicksburg via Monroe, and the
construction Of a connecting road with
the Iron Mountain at Hope City,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-01

Tnr seacoast towns of Virginia, door'
gia, Florida, North and South Carolina
were represented in the yollow.iever
convention al Jacksonville, Florida
After u long discussion of the disease,
its remedies and preventative, tho CON
vention resolved that uniform and
efficient system of quarantine should be
adopted and administered by the ma
tional government, The convention adj
journed TO meet in Savannah, next
February.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-01

Our correspondent rs" this morning
talks of the inevitable division of the
state, which he sees in the near future,
Our sentiments have been spoken very
freely on this subject ere this, We
would see Texas divided with unalloyed
regret, but when il becomes truly in
evitable, wo will try TO summon philos'
ophy enough 10 sustain the blow, The
communication will be read with inter-
est, even by those who like oursci,
differ with the writer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-01
1ailg Aerala,

an DAILY nHHALD ~ published .eVelg
m0Tnlng, aI0ept an Monday, ~ wv W
annnm Ia adganpey, postage Rrepn,u "
2boenla per week delivered IN no Guy,
ADyHnrIHRIHG HATrai une square llen lll, Wv
nOnparnlll one Tune " ~ e.nn NupssIntpp1
Insertion, 10 eents hpepial Ihlhh ipI Np"hy
monthly and yearly 'adyerilheiH'
TINS WHEHIY HBHALp II pnbllhhed eYeIl
Saturday no mi Aaat " 70 per'yem' post
ago prepaid,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-01

ANoSrllHsemi'religious journal sends
to ask an even exchange with our daily.
Now, this is u little TOO much, and we
will state Why, 1t costs us about fifty
times as much to print one number OF
our daily ms it does the paper in guess
ton. Besides this, we print three humid
red and thirteen numbers while il prints
but twelve, Were we to comply, the
transaction would lack the requisite de.
gree of fairness on its part, aud COM
mon sense on ours, We must refuse.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-01

THERE is strong opposition to General
Joseph f. Johnstons candidacy for
congress in Virginia, with the chances,
just now, in favor of John S. Wise, the
son of old Henry A. Wise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-01

Tm JimpHcute has got ~ near TO the
present as the battle Buena Vista lls
readers enjoy tho late nows from that
preaL llghi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-01

whereupon the following resolution was
then read and adopted
Resolved, That the report of the proceed.
ings of the executive committee at meet
ing held nj the compsnv's office, July 18th,
iS75, he accepted aud approved, and that
the company's note due one day after date,
which notes tho president and secretary are
hereby authorized To execute,
The account of +. NJ. Ha mond, for money
advanced and services rendered 10 July 5th,
1876, for four hundred and thirty-two dol
lars, was presented, approved and ordered
paid.
Also the following accounts were present.
ell, approved and ordered paid, viz:
g. W. Erwin, SIS.
Mccoy 4 Mccoy, for services as attorney
OF the c,mpany from Jan uary bth, 1876, to
uiy az, 1855, $500.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-24
A Private Bottle.

At a soiree lately given at Bigelow's
Hall, the ladies who attended noticed
the frequent absence of the gentlemen,
and the fact that their breath invaria-
bly, smelt of cloves on their return.
With a generous spirit that always
characterizes them. they determined to
furnish a stimulant that would warm
their escorts upand prevent them from
catching cold by undue exposure to
the night air. With this object in
view. they procured a bottle and filled
it with whisky and cayenne pepper, a
most liberal dose of the latter being in
troduced. Whenever a man was seen
to start from the hall, he was inveigled
into the ladies' dressing-room. and a
fair bevy of the charmers would haul
the bottle and invite him to drink.
Calamity forbade anyone to refuse,
and there was no a member of the
male sex present that did not get a
dose OF the fiery mixture. With tears
in their eyes, and Threats on fire, they
marched madly forth in search of
water, swearing unanimously hat the
contents of that bottle would persuade
Beecher that there Mas a liquid hell be.
yopd all possible doubt. Nothing
could persuade anyone to repeat the
dose, and the fair ones patrons were
very scarce by the time that the last
man got roped in. The private. bottle
sell can't be played any more on that
crowd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-24

A splendid development has been
made in the Industry mine this week,
and one that bids fair to add largely to
the resources of the property. The
point at which it was struck was in the
old workings, some so feet from the
surface. About 20 feet of vein matter,
composed Of shale, oxide of iron and
quartz, was passed through, when the
ore body was encountered. Enough
work has been done upon it to prove
that it is Of large proportions and high
grade. The ore is a yellow carbonate,
of a peculiar banded and stratified ap-
p%earance. looking as il it had been de.
posted in a liquid condition. 1t is very
rich, assaying from $500 to $500 perton,
but carrying a very slight percentage
OF lead. Just above the place where il
was found, a large body was worked
out some time ago. and it is believed
that this is a continuation of that de-
post. The Industry will, in the light
of the present discovery, take rank
with our other first class bonanzas.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-24

NOVEMBER TERM, lS77-HoN. F.w. COLE
PRESIDING.
Court met yesterday morning, and
transacted the following business:
James Adams ct al. VS.. Silver Lake
Consolidated Mining Company OF al;
Ce'ault of defendants entered; judy
ment for plaintiffs, as prayed for, and
entered as of January %, 1878.
q. Tam VS.. j. p. Mcfarland ct al.
demurrer sustained. Plaintiff given
five days in which to file amended
complaint.
Marks VS.. Chamblin; demurrer con
fessed; plaintiff allowed five days in
which TO amend complaint.
Estate Of Margaret Palmer, deceased;
Administrator ordered to sell personal
property on the 2Sth instant.
3. Standish VS.. j. =. Jones, ct al;
w. II. Stowell, receiver of rents. SUBJ
mits his report; by consent of the
parties hereto, the sum OF 1915 is al
lowed for services, and the sum of
$l,05l for moneys paid out for the nee
essary expenses in taking charge of the
property; further ordered that on the
payment of the sum OF SAT 20 to plant
IFS attorney, to be applied on the
judgment herein, that said receiver
be discharged from his trust.
Adjourned till next Saturday, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-24
From Ruby Hill.

Our Ruby Hill correspondent sends
us the following:
EDITOR SENTINEL: There was .
slight mistake in yesterdays issue Of
the SENTINEL concerning the affray on
Thursday night between J. Cassidy
and John Busanka. The former, after
being badly beaten, renewed the fight
and bit off his antagonists ear, instead
of kicking it off. DR.. ]. H. Lukens
was brought with haste, but upon
animation he found that the ear had
been lost. A diligent search was made
and it was found, and was put in its
proper place by the skillful hand OF
the Doctor.
J. w. Lambert Is making new ar
rangements in his store for the Post.
office, and will undoubtedly make Q
first.class Postmaster. J. +. M.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ST. JAMES CHURCH.-Services will
be held at St. James Church, at IL
O'Clock A.. NJ, and 7 o'clock p. NJ
Rev. G. B. Crawford, Rector.
sunday school will be held in the
church at 2 O'Clock p. Nj.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. - Services
will be held at the Presbyterian Church
at ii O'Clock A. NJ. and I O'Clock p. NJ
Rev. John Laird. Pastor.
Sunday.school meets It l2o'clock NJ.
at the church.
CATHOLIC CHURCH. - Rev. Father
Monteverde, pastor. Mass at IL A. NJ
Nespers at r. NJ. Mass at Ruby
Hill at 9 A.. NJ.
RUBY HILL SERVICE. Peter Cox
will hold services in the evening al
Miners Union Hall, commencing al
~ o'clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-24
RICHMOND CONSOLIDATED.

The following is the latest official
letter published in the London Mining
Journal of Feb. I'd:
A telegram from the mine at Eureka,
Nevada: Weeks RIM, 500, 900, from
l,l50 Ions of ore; weeks produce of
refinery, SOC, 900. Mines looking very
well; reserves largely increased be-
tween fourth and Liszette levels.
r. Richard; Since my last no work
has been done in the end of the 200
level drift. We have been cutting out
ground behind the end and stopping.
The stope above this ground is looking
very well, and turning out ore of high
grade. Drifting in the 400 level has
been resumed. At present it is with
out ore. The stope above this level is
without material change since last re-
ported n We are now sinking a
winZe on the western end of the ore
body from the intermediate level. to
connect with a cross cut being drifted
on the 400 level for a pass or shute.
The 500 cross cut is still without ore.
We have struck a assure about six
inches wide in the limestone, the curse
of which is in the direction of the ore
in the 400. 1t is looking very prom
Using. The 600 on quartzite is still
without ore. The contract is closed.
The Wine below the 900, on assure,
has not made much progress in sink
ing during the past week. We have
struck some water, but not sufficient
to prevent sinking. If the water in
creases we shall be obliged to get some
mechanical power to raise it, SO as to
be able to sink a depth of 200 feet be.
fore drifting. The furnaces are doing
well. Last weeks returns were the
largest by $40, 900 eve produced, and
we bid fair for another good output
this week. The average quantity of
ore and flue-dust smelted per furnace
per "a hours for the past week vas a
fraction over SIS tons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-24

again and one day to heat 1t up. So 1t
is only two days lost out of seven.
We assay the ores and find that our
thoroughbred " furnace does not give
us over go per cent. of the silver con-
tanned in the ores, and we also find that
1t costs US double what 1t costs a Colo
RADIO miner to obtain 80 per cent. from
his metals. The old Spaniards worked
Santa Eulalia ores in the same manner,
with slave labor, for more than a hum
dred years. The Mexicans have fol-
lowed in their footsteps.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-24

A gentleman from Kern creek in
for ms us that the water war is raging
O Duckwater as fiercely as at any
time In the past. A decision of the
Court, rendered last week, although
not bearing directly on the issue-it
BEN a case of contempt-is construed
as favorable to those who contend that
ne water naturally runs to the north.
they rejoice accordingly. AS our
prmant was on his way to Eureka,
n 'ticed numerous camp fires at the
tiwaters OF the stream, of parties
o were anxiously watching the flow
ma current, to thereby determine its
ural couse. The vexed question is
before the courts, and will proba.
be settled this spring. In the
Setime 1t overshadows everything
IN that section, taking precedence
wars, politics or ever horse races.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-24
Arrest Of Mail Robbers.

We Gull the following from the
White Pine News: son the evening
of the 23d of last November, as Wood
ruff 81 Ennor's stage, OF the route from
Wells to Cherry Creek, was approach
ing the latter town. 1t was stopped by
four masked men, and the passengers
robbed of $3.50. The mail bags were
then cut open and the registered pack
ages carried off. At that time, four
men were arrested by the officers,
Doc. Bell and Nose Watkins being two
of the number; but, on examination
before Justice Clayton, the evidence
was insufficient to hold them,
and they were discharged. But
Uncle Sam was not satisfied with
this proceeding, and detectives were
sent out to Cherry Creek to work up
the case and procure the necessary
evidence to bring the guilty parties to
justice. We learn that one of these
detectives entered Cherry Creek on
foot, his breeches patched with gunny-
sacks, and his appearance generally
indicating a "hard case" He fire.
quented the saloons, danced in the
hurdy-houses, made the acquaintance
OF the rough element of Cherry Creeks
newiy-acquired population, and as he
seemed to have coin plenty and to dis.
pense it freely, he became a great IA
vorite among the habitues of Cherry
Creeks CLOVER levels" But, sud-
denly, a few mornings ago, without a
word of farewell to his boon compan-
ions, he lit out, TO where, no one
knew. But bis sudden disappearance
seem to have led certain parties 10
think that they had not been entertain
ing al angel u~nawares," and they too
thought it best to 'take a walk" in
different directions. But the net was
so s%killfully set that no escape was
possible. Last Wednesday morning
George Wilson was arrested here as he
stepped off the Cherry Creek stage,
and about the same time Doc Bell was
arrested in Eureka, and the "Kid" and
another party were arrested at Wells,
for the robbery of the mails above
mentioned. 1t is pretty certain that
testimony enough has been procured
against the parties ar rested to secure a
conviction, for Uncle Sans detectives
never do things by halves"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-24
Complimentary.

The DAILY SENTINEL, of Eureka,
Nevada, is a most welcome caller at
this office. Situated as it is in the
heart of a mining district of untold
wealth, the SENTINEL comes to us fresh
aud bubbling over with nuggets OF
news, suggestions and all that pertains
to mining affairs 10 the s'Far West"
Kill the mailing clerk who fails to
paste the Black Hills journal on your
exchange list Black Hills Journal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-24

''Jackson-"We Irish"
M. d. Foley-"We capitalists"
Senator Baker-"Let us harmonize."
Geo. A. Davis-"I can not tell a lie."
Luther Clark-'Hark to the hounds"
Orrin Miller-"The Chinese must
60"
Judge Cromer-'One dollar and
COSTS"
Charley Wallace-''Let us suppress
NOEL"
Dave Hall-'I have the Governors
promise"
ID. w. Levan-"Let the Office seek
the man."
Judge Cole-'No Prairie du Chen
in miue."
R~ufus-"Dam him; he's a sperma-
ceti duck"
Capt. Hubbard-"Oh, how 1 love the
military"
Col. Sabin-"I am in the hands of
my friends"
w. w. Bishop-"Ye are slaves and
time.servers."
Billy Smith-"We will record it and
audit the account"
Pete Canavan-"When l managed
things in White Pine"
Assemblyman Smith-"The First
Ward will be heard from"
John Baker-''There are still a few
vacancies inthe Infirmary."
Billy Gillen-"You can't divide one
n n M. - -. a, ~x4
Jim Kellogg-"Tliere is no profit in
peddliDg water out of a gum boot"
Joe NelsoD-"Says the Governor of
North Carolina to the Governor of
South Carolina" etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-24

We are In receipt Of the following
letters from Elko. As Mr.. Stenhouse
is at present in Eureka. he may be able
to-. explain satisfactorily the charge
brought by Mr.. Bartlett:
ELKo, New, Feb. %, 1878.
PUBLISHERS EUREKA SENTINEL
Gents: Learning that one L. stem
house was s%ojourning in your city. and
having been "bilked,"I conclude to
drop you a few lines, and enclose you
a copy of a letter received from 1.-The
Tribune Publishing Company" Salt
Lake. 1 paid Mr.. Stenhouse five dol
lars and q half for six months sub.
scription to the Tribune; also, eight
dollars and a half on an advertisement
in the Directory on which he WAS
engaged. Yours Respectfully,
". G. BARTLETT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-24
Ill.

DR.. A. e. Bishop wishes us to inform
his friends and patients that he is quite
unwell, the srduous and constant at
tention to his large practice having
by leaving all orders at the Office, with
DR.. Cram, who will attend to his prac-
tice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-24
Arrivals and Departures.

ar rHE EUREKA AND PALIsADk RAILReAD.
Departure yesterday.
TIL Alchorn PBurkett
q Zanolia w kiorski
j J Mcdonald
Arrivals Last Might.
W B Wilson l. j Cook
= Flynn Vim Ham
2 Peralto aud wife Ed Richards
n Olsen Jas Harris
Phoebe, Hamilton and Eureka Line.
ARRIVALS.
w Briggs Fred Holman
A Skillman Ed Green
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-24

Norman Beaten announces in anoth.
er column hat the next grand soiree''
will take place at Bigelow's Hall on
next Thursday evening. Some novel
features, including the Highland Fling
and the Ancient Sword Dance, in Co.'S
TUNE, will be introduced, with accom-.
panying bagpipe music. He author
ICES us to state that all improper char
acters will be rigidly excluded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-24
SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. 10, 1873.

oHoK 0AhE7' OE"nI IOOs Tut 1C'c'
Mr. V. Z. BARTLETT, ELKo, New
Dear Sir: In reply to your favor OF
the 18th instant, would state that We
have not received any money or state
ment from L. Stenhouse, in relation to
subscription for Daily Tribune. W.
would further say that Mr.. l.. Stem
house is not our agent, and that what
ever he may do, he does entirely on
his W responsibility; and that we do
not hold ourselves responsible for his
acts in any manner. Yours, etc.,
Tribune Company" Per REED.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-24
Settled.

A vexed question settled. What
shall we have for breakfast? Why, 60
to Ennis "Little Store Around the
Corner" and get a slice ortwo of sugar.
cured ham and some Of those fresh
eggs, the latter only 40 cents per dozen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-24
The Chinese NUS Go.

We acknowledgment receipt of a report
of the California State Senate on the
Social, moral and political effect of
Chinese Immigration" forwarded by
John NJ. Crawford.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-24
Bullion Shipment.

Wells, Fargo & Co. made the follow
ing shipment Of bullion yesterday
morning: Twenty-Five bars, which
were valued at $38. 073 80.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-24
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL
REPORT.

sam Francisco stock Exchange.
SAN FRAroIsco. February %.
Morning BOard.-n A. M.
2O5 Ophir- 53% 53A
IS Mexican-l3H 1877
900 Gould IL Curry-8A 8Ab5
225 Best x Belcher-lSh lSMb5
40 California-28% 23A
1855 Savage-ll% liz
$40 Con. Nirginia-224 22A bj 22H
40 Chollar-32b 80
175 Hale & Norcross-l0N 1915
$50 Crown Point-4N 4c0c 4S5c 490c 1850 5
3l5 Yellow Jacket l0a 1923 I0x IL
AS Imperial-70c
lis Alpha-l0A
20 Belcher-4S0c AZ
$50 Sierra Nevada-4H 430c 1850
50 Utah-l0N
500 Bullion-5 495c
800 Exchequer-360c 555c 81
10 Savage-llH
30 Ophir- 53A
100 Hale < Norcross-l0x
50 Crown Point 490c
$50 Overman-14A Is.
600 Justice-l0b 1917 b5
ll25 Succor-290c 2o5c
$40 Alta-SA . ga DO
40 J~ulia-220c 2l5c
30 Caledonia-2o0c
% Baltimore-l
so silver Hill-260c
AS Now York Con.-l4Oc
20 Best ~ Belcher-loB
7Go Senator-3h
$50 Woodyille-60c 6oc (assm't dePU
rs Caiedonia-240c 235c
2Uo Andes-70c
1000 Ward-l SOC
90 Levlathan = 4oc
$40 NJ. Stark
400 Wells Fargo-l0 c 15c
1000 81. Louis-3c
10 Yellow Jacket-ll
AS Solid Silver-i 81
70 Raymond Il Ely-5N
$50 Eureka Con.-44H 43A
200 Ward-95c
800 Alps
100 Rye Pstch-3H
$50 6Oc 55c
20 Leopard-40c Doc
500 panther-50c
20 Northern Belle-l05s 10M
go Hussey-l35c l40c
3OD Manhattan-l0A
g65 Grand Prize-I2H iZHb5
1900 Argenta-S5c s0c
l2U0 Navajo-2 20jc 1859
$50 Independence-ll0c
$50 Silver prize-y0c Doc
40 iornet-.0c
10 Grand Prize-l2%
900 Day Silver-90c / SO
80 Falcon -l20c
325 Hamburs-3H 320c
800 Belle sle-5Oc
795 Modoc-60c 5oc
100 Bodie-J 5c
so talcon-1-0c
50 Golden Chariot-75c
80 Star 23oc
sos Leeds-2
40 Tip Top-3L
100 Silver king-13
4j eureka Con.-431
80 Martin White-61s 8
Bank Calitornia-90
Pacific Bank-lI0 bid
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-24

Young man, and young woman, too:
Never do you marry into a family that
doesn't remove the snow from its side
walk. This advice is much more VAL
liable than 1t may seem at first blush.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-24

NOVEMBER TERM, 1S77-HoN. F.w. COLE
PRESIDING.