davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-10-02
IN CIRCUIT COURT. Vol

TN CIRCUIT COURT. Volusia
L County, State of Florida eventh Ju-
dicial Circuit.
John Marshall VS.. Achsah L. Dougherty
e6al administrators Of the estate of Will
lam DoughertV ct al.
MASTERS LE.-By virtue of a decree
Of foreclosure and sale, and a decree sup
Elementary thereto, duly made in the above
stated cause by the Circuit Court of Volu-
STA County, State of Florida, which said
DEGREES are duly entered and recorded in
the office of the clerk OF said Circuit Court,
Volusia county. I will sell at public out
cry to the highest bidder at the Court
House door at Enterprise, Yolusia county,
tate of Florida on the first Monday Of
October A. D. 1878, being the seventh day
of said month, within the usual hours of
sale, the following real estate situated,
lying and being in the said county of VO-
iuSia, Florida, known and described as
follows: a tract of land Known as the
Dun Lawton Place" it being a grant
made by the panlsh Government to Pet
rick Dean on the 18Th day of August 1904,
ana by Patrick Dean decided TO Bunch, by
Bunch decided to Lawton and by Lawton
decided to Anderson and by Anderson deed
ed to John J. Marshall and by the said
Mashall to William DOugherty; including
sectional Grants fOrtythTee, township tif-
Teen south of range thirty three east con-
tanning TWO hundred and ninety and nlue-
been one hundredths acres, more or less,
and section thirty township sixteen
south Of range tbirty-tbree east, &C ltain-
ing seven hundred and sixty and sixty
two one bundredths acres more or less,
bounded on the north by lands Of r. N.
Swift; on the east by lots four and five of
section thirty-tbree. township fifteen south
of range thirty three east, and lots two,
three and four Of section four Of township
sixteen south of range thirty-three east;
and on the west by lot number one section
eight, township sixteen south OF range
thirty three east; lots one, two, four and
1--WE of section FIVE township sixteen south
of range thirty-three east, and the frac-
tional south west qHarteT of section thirty
two. township fifteen south Orange thirty,
three east, containing in the aggregate,
one thousand and seventy-seven acres
more or less; also the land on which the
dwelling of said J. J. Marshall is situated,
immediately on the Halifax river, known
and distinguished as lot one of fractional
section three, township sixteen, south
of range thirty-three east, containing
ffty acres, more or less. Terms cash.
Purchaser to pay for titles.
Dated August 31st, 1873. -,-
HEZEKIAH E. OSTEEN,
37n Special Master in Chancery.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-10-02
9. 5, ANDERSON,
+. j. LaPEN0IIERE, Chairman.
Secretary.

In view Of the recent changes in tkelaw
dividing the election precints, il is pro
posed that each district form committee
for the purpose OF ascertaining the number
II voters theriu, and thereby fix the nun
Der OF delegates. +. j. LaPENOTIERE.
s@rr atarr
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-10-02
NIGHT EMPRESS.

~ NiA'i VI Wis DPbWSen savannah ana
Jacksonville and Savannah and ALBANY.
Sleeping cars run through 10 and from
Savannah aud Albany.
PaSSengera from Savannah for Fernan-
dina, Gainesville and Cedar Keys take thia
train.
Passengers leaving Macon at so m.
daily except Sunday. connect at ,Jesub
with this train fer Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train
connect at Jesup with train arriving in
| Macon at 10 p N, daily except Sunday,
! Passengers from Savannah for Bruns.
| WICK ana Darien rake this train, arriviD e,
at Brunswick 6 IS n IN.
Passengers from Brunswick arrive M
Savannah 10 am,
NO change Of cars between MONTGOMERY
ana jacksonville.
Pullman Palace sleeping cars rur
through TO and from Savannah AND jack
ssonvillc; also through sleepers between
Mont%0meTy, Ala. and Jackson vile. FNN.
connect at Albany with passenger frai ~
Doth ways on Southwestern Railro;.. 10
md from Macon, Eufaula MONTGOMERY.
Mobile. New Orleans, etc.
mai steamer leaves Bainbridg re for Aps- q.
!"chicoId every Monday at 90 q III.
ClGSa connection at Jacksonville daily.
Sundays excepted, for Green Cove Springs.
St. Augustine, Paiatla. Enterprise. DeLand
aud all landin gs on She st. Johns RiyrI.
Trains on r.. and 4. r. r. Leave lure
ion, gong west, Monday, "Wednesday. and
FRIDAY at II IA 4 NJ, and for Brunswick
tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4:4Opm
ACCOMMODATION TRATES-FA STERN
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-10-02

Organs, Thirty-fve Dollars,-nnnEN
Organs, 10 stops, seventy-twolB isTES
Dollars and Fifty cents. Church Orrans
u stops, cost Three Hundred and Ninety nety;
B Pillars Only one N Hundred and Fifteen
enty-tive Dollar Mirror ton Or@ans 'u o Sof
One Hundred and Five Dollars. 0'--'
tremendous sacrifice to close out present
stock. Immense new steam factory soon
to be erected. Newspaper with much in
formation ABOUT cost Of Pianos and Organs
sent free. Please address DANIEL +.
BEATTY. Washington. n. j, is1tf >
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-10-02

NOTICE-All persons are hereby
1 forewarned against trading tor GER
tain prcmissory note and mortgage on
property of n A. Prevatt, given by the
undersigned on the Goth day of December,
1875, to D. E. II. Bradshaw, or bearer. The
and upon which credit of 5000 was
made on the first day of December, 1877.
Two hundred dollars of said note and
mortgage was fradniently obtained under
false pretenSes and Misrepresentation, and
said amount of SAID note and mortga ge
will not be paid by us unless compelled by
law IL 20 N. A. PREVATT.
B. Z. PREVATT,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-10-02
NOTICE.
United States Land Office. }
Gainesville. Florida,
luna Ok 1879

United States Land Office
Gainesville. Florida,
June %, 1878.
COMPLAINT baving been entered
- at this office by Charles C. Fuller
against Luther S. Caldwell for abandoning
bis homestead entry, No. 1885, made Au-
gust 25 1S75-upon the s OF the of
section 50, township 49, rance 80 east
and lot No. 4, section 81. township l8, $,
range 81 east-iu Vol,sia county. Florida,
with q view to the cancellation of said
entry. The parties are hereby summoned
to appear Gu the 33th day OF Juiy 1878 at
10 o'clock A NJ, TO respond and furnish tes-
tinlOny concerning said alleged abandon
ment beforeCharles 3. Bucknur, L. S. Com
missioner at Enterprise, Florida
j. A. LEE. Register,
JOHN YARNUM, Receiver.
The hearing Of the above is adjourned to
Octobrr II, 1878, at ten, A. NJ.
G. B. BUCKNOR, u. $. Commissioner.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-10-02

ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN.
y he4d Of sheep for sale. Address
70 % '~'''-'i ~ "Y'llle' IA
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-10-02
CHEAP COLUMN.

MA re- wenfy words name and address.
enc week. 70 cts: three weeks. so cts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-10-02
SHERIFF's SALE.-Under ar

SHERIFF'S SALE.-Under and
~ by virGue of g certain execution issued
BY Z, n. DIllard, a Justice of the Peace in
and for the county of V0ldsia IN a certain
cause Dending before him. in winch G. c.
Brantiev is plaintiff and S. r. Causey and
+. F. Wingate and Joseph UnderhiIl, late
partners under the name. style and firm Of
K. Causey & Co., have levied upon and
will sell at public outcrv, on Monday the
seventh day OF October A. D. 1878, before
the court house door in the town of Enter
prise in said county during legal hours of
sale, the equity of redemption of S. r.
Causey III lots 8 and 4 Of section 30. to wn
ship 10 south and range % East Florida,
containing 29 acres of land more or less,
bounded west by lands owned bv L. e.
Causey, east by lake Louisa. north by lot
No. 2, south by lot No. 5 of said section 80,
TO satisfy said execution. Terms cash.
Purchaser to pay for titles.
w. A. CONE,
II 20 Sheriff Volusia County.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-10-02
Democratic Convention.

In behalf If the Executive Committee
Of the Conservative Democratic party of
Noinsla county, the undersigned has the
honor of designating Tuesday Inc 8th dav
OF Cctobor' proximo, for d Convention to
convene at hnterprls, Court Hause at 10
O'Clock A NJ, for the purpose OF placing in
nomination candi dates for the election
next ensuing, to-wit: One member of as
sembly. and one senator, for election TO
serve two years term respectively: and
for the transaction Of such othor business
as may como before the convention.
Lhu basis Of representation will he Us
heretofore, viz: One delegate for each t20
twenty democratic voters, or fractional
part ttereof over ten, as polled at tie last
general election in each election district
as the county is now subd videa. All
questions OF representation arising nrder
the election law of 1877, viii be adjusted
by the convention on report of the com.
mittee on credentials.
Dated Sept. 2nd, 1878.
Official
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-10-02
TN TIE. MATTER Of the Pet;,;o,

IN TIE MATTER Of the Petition
-Iof William A. Gone, Sheriff of the conn
ty of Volusia, and ex-otficio administrator
of the estate of Philemon White, deceased:
Under and pursuant TO an order made in
the above cause by the Hon. William a,
Cooke, Circuit udge, dated MAY is,
1873, | will sell or the seventh day OF Oc-
tJbeT. 1878, at tie court house at Enter
prise, in said county, between the usual
hours of sale on that dav the following
described premises: The south east quar-.
ten OF the south west quarter of section 81
ltweDtv-one) township II (fourteenl south
OF range % (twenty-eightl east, sitnate in
tne county of Volusia and State OF Flori-
da. Terms of sale cash. purchaser paying
for title deeds.
JOHN SAULS, Commissioner.
Dated September 2. 1878.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-10-02
Imported direct and for sale at the follow

Orders to receive attention must be ac-
companied with the cash or money order.
do not insure safe delivery of seed by
mail.
Orders for seeds in quantities from ba4f
to two pounds will %, delivered at any
office Is Of a the Southern Express Company
on receipt OF money at above rates.
NJ. J: DOYLE,
2ofS hellonville. Via.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-14

We have received from Albany a copy OF n
proposed act TO amend the Code Of Civil
Procedure. To our surprise We find that this
bill Is reported tothe Lcgslatureby Mcssrs.
MONTGOMERY II. THRoop. SULLIVAN CAvER-
80. and JAMES EAiorT, the commissioners
to revise the statutes. IL was our impress
sion that they had revised this portion Of
the statutes once. ana that their revision
had been adopted by the Legislature, great
Is to the misfortune of ltigants After this
legislative action, ii might be supposed
that the functions OF these gentlemen in re-
spect to the new code had ceased, but IL
seems they entertain different view. They
now propose to revise their revision.
Accordingly. thoy have recommended
nfty-seven amendments to the first pnrt Of
the new code which went into effect last
September. These are really hfty-scvon
reasons why the new code should never have
been adopted at all. TO propose them is to
confess the bad or imperfect character of the
original work. An experience of six months
has 80 demonstrated ts uniitncss that even
its authors want to change 1t. If they ac-
knowledge so many faults aud defects, is il
not safe to- presume that there are many
more lUT'iltS ufc IDl Wplll voluntarily W
disclose all the shortcomings OF their or
spring. These rcviscrs have labored for
some seven years to give us n new Code OF
Civil Procedure and now having got 1t
enacted, they themselves are unwilling to
let it stand single year without alteration
We do not mention this unwilingncse,
however. by way OF blame. On the contra
rs. we commend the commissioners for adj
hitting that they have been wrong in part (;
we shall commend them still more when
they admit that they have been wrong In
the whole plan and execution OF this at
tempted codltlcation But whether their
confession ever goes to that extent. or not.
we have little doubt that such will be- the
final Judgment Of the people and Of the legal
profession.
In the mean time this amendatory act
ought to be- an additional warming to Gov.
ROBINSON against an approval Of the sup
Elementary chapters Of the new code. How
many amendments will the reviscrs want,
in respect To- that, within the next six
months ? They have already conceded the
impcrfection OF the earlier chapters. What
reason is there to suppose that these are
any better
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-14

for Great Britain And. thirdly. the protest
Of Lord DUFFEHlS against any Minister at
Washington sitting ON the board was another
reason which should hdVcshut ou; Belgium.
il it had any force ut al. Whom the matter
was referred to The Austrian Ambassador. in
London, il was the duty Of the Secretary Of
State 60 have made a reservation against
the choice of an arbitrator prciudicod 10y
any tics of interest. Failing TO take that
precaution, it was still his lust duty To have
absolutely rejected the appointment Of Mr.
DrrFossF. iccause hc could not sit as an i'm
partial and DISTINGUISHED umpire.
: Mr.. FISH had the power to prevent this
complication, and he is answcrable for
n failure which threatens to cost five and
half millions VI dollars, unless Congress
shall refuse to appropriate the money. to
pay Il most exorbtant and uniustiiiable
award When the choice was left to the
Austrian Ambassador at London, any CON
sular clerk could have fUretOld that the
nominee OF the British Government would
be appointed. Mi DELFossE had been seek
ing for years transfer from Washington to
London. and this work at Halifax was the
cause of concentrating that cherished hope,
for he was nominated soon after rs the re-
ward for that scrvicc. So that. taken alto
gcthor. It was a sort Of family arrangement.
by which Uncle SAM was to bc muicted 10
the tune Of five aud half millions through
II little diplomatic sharp practice while Eng
land was to get her revenge for the Geneva
award with the consent of Don HAMILTON
FISH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-14
New Yorxer- Fox Hunting In virginia.



The biggest meet of the season took place
saturday six miles south OF Midlothian. in Ches-
terlleld county.
The hunt wns compliment TO Mcssrs Hig-
g"rson and O'Hnrruw " Albion. y. Y. who are
quests Of Mr.. w. X. Burrows Of RICHMOND
There were u dozen or more riders aud twenty
two dogs in the field. and the chase was led by
VI ssrs. Lester and McGruder of Chesterfield
two OF the most experienced hunters and
toughest riders in the county. The result of
the chase was two hushcs-Onc red and one
gray. The first broke cover about 6 O'Clock A.
NJ aud lcd the hunters across the county nj II
rafting rate and wns killed after n chase Of
about two hours and a half. the whole party be-
ing IN at tn" death. The dogs were we'll punched
during the entire time and made the wclk n
ring with their music. The second fox was
Killed after very short run.
Some al the country hunted over was very
rough, aud some very stun Jumps were made
one Of the riders landing his mare on her
haunches. The pluck OF the novces. our
Northern friends Is spoken Of in the highest
terms hy the old hunters They followed their
leader and the hounds in manner that would
have reflected credit on much more experienced
FOX chasers. and Were presented with the
brushes in recognition OF the fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-14
EishX DiulOmacX.

Don HAMILTON FISH Is chiefly responsible
for the excessive award made by the Halifax
Commission, by having accepted sIr. DEL
POSSE late Belgian Minister at Washington
as one Of the arbitrators. which, in effect,
gave England two members of the board
against one on our side. That action was the
more inexcusable on account of antecedent
circumstances. II is we'll known, as was
stated by Mr.. BLAINE in his speech on Mon
day last, that when this subject was before
the Joint Commission in 1871, Lord kIPoN
declared that his Government would not Offer
either Belgium or Denmark as arbltrators.
because OF their close connections with Eng
land.
Subsequently Don HAMILTON FISH pro-
posed several Of the Minister'S resident at
Washington FOR the third arbitrator but Sir
EDWARD THORNTON rejected them all, and
submitted in their stead that of Mr. DELFOs-
Sc, Notwithstanding the previous cOmmittal
OF Lord RIPON against any representative
from Belgium, and a subsequent objection Of
Lord DUFFERIS 20 any diplomatic agent at
Washington. On these grounds, FISH de-
INJURED 10 DELTossE, and then the three
months were allowed 10 expire when fail
ure to agree referred the choice of the third
arbitrator 10 the Austrian Ambassador at
London, who nominated Mr. DELFossE, and
he was accepted by Don HAMILTON FISH.
There Were three positive and conclusive
objections to Mr.. DELTossE Belgium may
be called the creation 81 Great Britain as n
separate state. and has been ruled from the
date OF It's existence a. such by Il family re-
lated by blood and marriage to the British
crown, II has been little more than an out
lying province Of England during this whole
period, obeGent to and always acting in
concert with successive British Cabinets.
Belgium was therefore an Interested purity,
ana should haze been excluded by that fact.
secondly the declaration Of Lord RIpoN
excluded Belgium from any part in the arbI.
'fauon' by the admission OF her partiality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-14
ETGENE u. NEWHiLL CONVICTED.
The disastrous End OF - Diamond Brokerag
Partnership with william 4. brandon.

Eugene b. Newhall, lately one Of the pro-
prietors Of the liquor saloon at 7Os Broadway.
and rs he testified. a commission salesman for
H. X. Thurber ~ Co.. Jointly indicted with VIM.
{. Brandon. eN-diamond broker, at 10 Broad
way. for receiving the costly furniture, bric-a-
hrac and rich wearing apparel valued at
$4,000. recently stolen from the compartment
Of Mr.. Mchendrce W. Jones in Srabrooke
Purdy's warehouse at ~ Washington place. hns
hrrn on trial for several days in the General
Sessions lie is handsome und OF winning adj
DRESS and he told "a smooth tale OF his undo-
nlahlr connection with Brandon. In danger
Gus III of sickness. he testified. Brandon who
lived near him in West Sixteenth street was
very attentive. Upon his recovery last spring.
h. established Brandon in an Office AZ 10
Broadway, paying the rent and lending him
money To buy diamonds and other personal
property. Ncwhall did not know that they were
stolen.
Assistant District Attorney Bells vigorous
cross examination. however. tore this tale into
iuitprs, und disclosed the fact that when New
hall learned that some of Mr.. Jones + property
HAT WAS IN his possession WAS stolen. ne put II
out Of the reach at the detectives
The Jury contested over "a verdict for six
hours, returning 10 tho court room about <
O'Clock last evening. They found Newhall
guilty lie WAS completely overcome. and sat
staring with fixed eyes and blanched fuce al the
Jury. Judge uildcrsleovc reserved sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-14
U.iEDEN OrIN'S BJRI.iL.
The Throng of Public Mcn and Politicians at
the Funeral.

At IL o'clock yesterday morning a hand
some rosewood coffin. on which was n silver
plato bearing the inscription. John Quin.
died March TO- 1873 aged 80 years. was borne
into ST. Joscpls Roman Catholic Church by the
keepers Of the City Prison. Behind it walked
The pail bcarers-Tax Commissioner John
Wheeler. congressman Morgan Jones. War
den John NJ. Fox Of the penitentiary. Warden
Vuught OF the nlmshousc John A. Greene
Samuel A. Mackcever. John T. Flaglcr. and
Robert ". Heddcn. Then followed the widow
ne adopted daughter. anu me IWo sisters 81 the
dead warden. tominissionrrs THOMAS ). Br"n-
uan. Townsend Cox. and 1sanc ii. Bailey OF tho
Department Of Charities and Correction. and
many OF the attaches OF that Department..
Among the persons who arose from their
seats aud stood while the coffin was being ear
ricd down tho centre aisle were County Clerk
Gumblcon. Commissioning Thomas Dunlap. cx-
comnmissiolnrers Owen and Timothy brennap.
eN-cor9ner G0yer, Police Captains Walsh and
Joseph shannon, Harry Howard. Chief 81 the
9l9 volunteer Ere Departm.,nt. Joseph Il.
Johnson, once i9remnn OF Big SIX, ID. q;
Capt. lloaGland OF the Ninth Ward Tammany
Cemmit,cr.
tn, coiiin was laid upon bier covered with
heavy hacS velvet. and upon the lid were placed
pillow and Il cross and crown OF flowers. the
glit Of the attn hes Of 'ne department OF which
III dead Warden was an officer.
The solemn requiem was celebrated by Father
McCaulcy. Father Duranquct officiating as
deacon. Father Iit2harris a. sub-dcacon. and
Father Boussaht ~ master OF ceremonies The
music apprrtaIng to the service was sung by
Nine: MARTINEZ. Miss Plate. Mr.. 7. Mueller, and
Mr.. i. Preuss"r. under direction u Prof. I. j..
kirp1l. the urganst of the church.
The mass over, Father McCauey delivered n
brief funeral discourse. after which the oillce
ior the dead was chanted by the priests and
choir Then the cover Of the caskct was raised.
and six hundred persons took u last look at the
ince OF their dead friend
Tn remains were Inferred in Woodlawn
CpmcterY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-14
Viva Cubn I.lbrc.

Let them pirate of peace in cuba.
Wroathr with lluwers the Spaniard's chain
Bea, the drum ami blow the tuba.
SIN the ir,eman's hope remains
viva cuba Librc
Let the dotard. IN Havana
Hold and hug u costly liz
While the forest and savanna
Echo still the patriot cry
Niva cuba Libre
Lot the hui fight ami the fiesta
SIN lee duly fenced about,
Still by hirclings guarded. lcsta
Breeze shall bring the startling shout.
Viva cuba Libre
In the mountain and the Jungle
There are leaders true and strong,
Men who never hotch nor bungle.
Who have fought and suffered long
All for Cuba l.ibrc
"Whois tins that comes from Edomw
Ask those warriors, as OF old
News Of peace, but not OF frccdomi
Curse the sponiards and their gold
Viva Cuba Libre"
Spite cf coward and OF traitor
Spite OF losses and alarms.
Peace will come, # soon, or later,
Bringing freedom In its arms.
Viva cuba Libre
Cubans Join ngHin as brothers,
swear that cuba shall be free
For your children and their mothers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-14

The March number Of the PriaceiOn Rerier Is
hoi comous IN quantity and good In quality The new
editor and proprietor Mr. Jonas Marsh Libbcy shows
hhernliN IN dealing with his subscribers worthy OF com
incubation For thirty cents he gives them tour hun
tired octave pages ol excellent reading matter hand soue
~ printed on hne paper There fourteen articles in
M ana among III" contributors are 'hie Justice Cooley
"i Michigan Dr. lmlge Of Princeton. Dir. John Hail vi
New York. Prot Bowen OF Harvard College Prof Alex
ander OF Columbia college, and President Mccosh of
Princeton College The subjects discussed are mainly Of
religious and metaphysical nature but what said upon
them Is new and interesting aud may be- read with pleas
ule by all men vi Intelligence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-14
Why Mott

To THr FpIToR OF THE SuS-SW; Will THE
SIS aiorm thu taxpayers Of this city VIII. 1t is that the
buildings and LIANT owned by the Board o Education on
tho OF Grand and Elm streets have been sold
and the proceeds passed into the city treasury This
property embraces lar-e and valuable piece ground
anu n- Ne srahy located for business purpo,cs could
readily command guol price. mud woud N addition
ruitri ate several lots 10 the taNahc real estate
city The premises yirld no Income or rent whatever
ming occupied uuli hN the Rnhrd al Education (Which
meets weekly or semi weekly, It's shhordluatos and
crrks. an ct whom could he amply accommodated IN the
ffc, Academy building, corner al Ningon avenue amt
Twenty tird street without Inconvenience 10 either
tho institutions before named. MANY TANrAYkKs.
INV YORK, March 49, 1873