davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-28
Ovarcrowded Prisons and Asylums.

The presentment Of the Grand Jury OH
and charitable institutions on Blackweils
Island is paper that deserves serions at
tention. The increase Of pauperism and
crime necessitates what the grand jurors
call ''cruel overcrowding, particularly in
some of the asylums and hospitals ga state
ment which will not be regarded as any too
strongly worded in face of the fact that the
lunatic asylum, which is designed to accom-
modate two hundred and fifty inmates, con-
tanned last year no fewer than four hundred.
AS these afflicted persons are especially in
need Of space for the purposes Of clean
Illness, pure mir and proper separation of
the different degrees and phases of insanity,
the evil Of this overcrowding cannot be
overestimated. Another hospital building
which is intended for sixty-six patients has
been forced this year, not to accommodate,
but to hold one hundred and twenty-six.
The evident remedy for this evil is an In
crease in the capacity of the buildings. II
our criminals and paupers have grown
upon our hands SO rapidly as to render the
institutions provided for their care and safe
keeping insufficient we must build addi-
tional asylums and prisons. But at the
same time We can provide partial remedy.
or, at least, relief, by exercising little
common sense in the disposition and use
we make Of some portion of the army Of
thieves, debauchees and vagrants we are
compelled to support. The statistics of
the institutions show that twenty thousand
and petty crimes last year represented
only five thousand individuals, or in
other words, that the persons imprisoned
for short terms during the year averaged
four commitments each. This makes it ev-
ident that the practice Of sending offenders
they eau idle away their time, instead of
being punishment is q favor 70 many who,
as the Grand Jury says, regard the public
institutions as recruiting places" The
same story is true of able-bodied paupers
to whom the Island is place of shelter,
where eating and lodging are TO be obtained
without work. Every person committed
for drunkenness vagrancy or any other
offence and every able-bodied pauper
ought to be put to hard labor during his
stay on the Island. We should then have
fewer petty commitments and fewer sturdy
vagabonds living at the public expense
This would speedily thin out some of the
institutions. So far as the hospitals, and
especially the insane asylum, are con-
cerned, if the present accommodations are
insufficient they should be increased with
out delay.
The New York herald., 1878-11-28

THE WEATuBR.-The area of high barometer
moved very rapidly eastward and il now over
Nova Scotia aud the northern section of the New
England States. The depression that was over
the northwestern districts las mo, ed into the
lower lake regions and the Ohio Valley and
storm centre OF considerable energy is develop
ing In the latter district. The low area that was
in the Eastern Gulf districts has moved into the
Atlantic off the South Atlantic States Rain has
fallen ia all the districts except the northwest
aud the northern part OF the New England
States, and heavy SHOWS are reported in the
Central Valley districts. The winds have beer,
general brisk on the Atlantic and Gulf coast aud
Ia the lake regions. Elsewhere they have been
generally fresh. There has been ascneral rise in
temperature IN the northwest and sections
of the Gulf districts. IN tho other sections !,
has fallen. The northwestern disturbance
having moved with remarkable rapidity into
the coast districts, will soon pass into the oceat
aud will he followed by cold northwestern,
winds. The weather on the Middle Atlantic
and New England coasts will be severe during
tomorrow. The weather ia New York aud it,
vicinity today will De cool and clondy, with oc
rusional RAIN or snow followed by gradual
clearing. Tomorrow it viii bc cold and partly
cloudy.
The New York herald., 1878-11-28

WALL STREET YEsTEIDAY.-The stock mar
ket was active but irregular. the coal stocks
being particularly weak. Government bonds
were iirm, States steady and railroads strong
Money on call was easy ut 3 a per cent and
closed at 3 per cent. Gold opened and closed
at lOOls, selling in the interim ut 1OOl4.
The New York herald., 1878-11-28

TmE EQUITABLE LIFE has resolved to pay the
Dwight insurance claim. Few will question the
correctness of the theory OF one Of the company 5
officers. that ever committed suicide ior
the benefit Of his creditors.
The New York herald., 1878-11-28
II RIPLE E SH f f L
NEW YORK, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ss, 1878.

The probabilities are that the redHcx IL. Nec
York and lis riciaity today 'ciH be coal and
cloudy, triM occasional ruin saaow. toiiowed by
gradual clearing. Tomorrow IL sriH be cold aud
,,urtly cloi3u
The New York herald., 1878-11-28

IS THE WAR of the bil-posters and the Metro
politan Railroad the company has been entirely
successful Instead of prosecuting, it ought TO
drop AN engine on the ne xt bill-sticker.
The New York herald., 1878-11-28

IT Looks as if the Louisiana authorities were
really in earnest in bringing to punishment the
perpetrators Of the alleged frauds in the recent
election. We shall probably DC in IA better posi-
tion to judge of their sincerity in few weeks.
The New York herald., 1878-11-28

A CHINAMAN has at last been admitted to the
honors and privileges Of citizenship Wondel
If Tammany will let him in.
The New York herald., 1878-11-28

PLYMOUTH CHURCH received severe slap
from some of the Congregational churches last
evening in the refusal to invite her TO attend o
mutual council.
The New York herald., 1878-11-28

IT Is SOME CONSOLATION to know that we have
heard the last Of the Vanderbilt will case Tor
this year.
The New York herald., 1878-11-28

The PoIST Of the important decision 10 bank
ers elsewhere given, is that they must transfer
stock their books when so requested by the
owners
The New York herald., 1878-11-28

THIRTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS, the amount Of
the verdict against railroad company in one Of
tho courts yesterday for killing hoy. Is not
very large sum for q life, but it will have
tendency to check the slaushtering propensity
OF the corporations
The New York herald., 1878-11-28

AMONG JERSEY POLITICIANS the interesting
question just now is. What will the republican
Senate do with the Governors appointments i'll
which its concurrence is requiredi
The New York herald., 1878-11-28

OWING TO THE HARD TINES the Travellers
Club has resolved upon u dissolution. 1t is
strange that with so many tramps around such
q club should fail
The New York herald., 1878-11-28

Ip THE ALDERMEN grant the request of the en-
ierprisng advertising company that wants to
decorate the lainpposts with swinging signs a
majority Of citizens will feel like passing anoth.
ordinance to-as far as they viii so-hang up
an alderman with each sign.
The New York herald., 1878-11-28

THE FAST DRIVING resolution on the upper
boulevards has become law. Let them ont
The New York herald., 1878-11-28

COLLECTOR SMITH, of Chicago. in n card else
where printed. rises to explain in regard 10 the
Indictment Of Supervising Architect Hill and his
immediate predecessor. He modcstly dis
claims the prominent part assigned him in the
affair. and declares that he is only patriot try
Ing to do his duty and serve his country.
The New York herald., 1878-11-28

Az INDIAN AGENT has a. last been indicted.
Now let twelve honest Indians be put on his
iury
The New York herald., 1878-11-28
Tha anksgiying Day.

The briefest thanksgiving proclamation
ever issued was one of Governor Marcy's,
which, as nearly as We can recollect it, was
couched in the followino terms.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07


JAcgsoyviLLw. Fla, Juno o. 1878.
A. A. Alien tcstaod before tho luvcsti ga ting Con-
mitec to-day that 10 November, 1875, he Sheriff
OF Baker county; maio u canvass with tho County
Judge and Justice Of the Peace the election; was
invited to participate With Coke, the clerk, bu, did
not comply; didn't want to nave anything 20 DO vita
that canvass; on tho 10th tho clerk and
justice mauc a canvass; tho County Judge
cave IN, a notice to deliver to coxe 10
canvass with him on tho i3th; ON That day, part Of
the time IN tho county and part OF the In
town; Coxo hall dozen iimcg that day; hc
asked participate III the canvass, bat did not
do so; Driggcrs In tho morning aud evening /;
no ca,nc to IN the aftcrnt at tour O'Clock
end said, 1--WE nro beat " don't do somoih,n y,
told him 10 ''lct her rip" nnd nskcd hin what wc
couii do; he sDid we could make canvass; SAID NC
had justice OF tho peace; no said no had ono all
right, named Bili Green; told him l would canvass
with hin and Greer.
Canvass AFrEn DAnk
We met then after dark IN tho clerks office aud
Iookci over tho returns; we decided TO throw away
two prccincss-Dsrpyvnls aud Jonnsonv wheat thu
suggestion OF Drgrcrs. tho reasons gwen being tbat
Young Mt tho othcr; tho ntimiiation consisted
IN refusing 10 let man vote; there sas evidence
before as ON tho Johnsenvtiic precinct; ~ wes
charged that three OF tour men didn't i've IN tho
county that hnd voted; their nao,cs had been aided
10 tho registration hsts No had no Witnesses bvro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07
MINISTER MOVES COMING HOME

lpr cApiE 70 THE nrnArp.1
LONDON. Juno Z. 1878.
Governor Noycs, tho American Msoisscr TO France.
ss,led Tor New YORK to-day on she steamer Ci,y a
Richmond lilo returns 70 eivo testimony before the
Potter investigating Com tscc. In washiug,on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07
WITNESSES on THEIR WAY.

NEW VFLEANb, 1873
Ex.Marsbal Pitkin, state Senator Wobbcr and Mrs.
jerks left hore to night for Washington. being sum-
mouca to appear before tho Potter Investigating
Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07

THE FLORIDA sUB-coMnrTrEg--rEsrr or
THE sHERrFF OF BAKKI COUNTY PRECINCTS
THROWN our TO Owe THE REPUBLICANS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07

than on out OF cv,.y ten Congress thai con-
tompatcs reopcnin. tho question OF the Prrsdcnt's
title That question nas bccn setticd coLsttutonay.
and beyond tho reach OF any uncs hand. Gong
passed on the vote aud COUNTED u Tor Hayes. That
settles ~
RrroRrEa-How about the Southern mcrnbcrsg"
Senator hAsRis--l do not KNOW oi one man ron
the South desires TO disturb mo President In niA
scat shall Always rccognizc HIM rs the Chef Il =
ecutve OF tue nation, ana his acts as the acts OF tho
oution was spoken OF to mo before Us In.
iuction. dsapprovcd OF u Tor Two Frsi,
said ,'Gcnilcmon, ifyou goover THIS testimony aud
get the facts OF the Louisiana fraud. as you say,
IN shape before the country, thcy VII convince
IL you iai to make good every onc OF Them
you break tho force OF tho Impression which these
entercc on however l tola them that there WINS Dus
course LOTT Them aud that was TO push u through
to the end.
REroarxa-what ~ tho sentiment IN asbinston
about the cry OF Mcxicanizationf
senator Hanm,s-wcl, have talked Nth Senators
and Representatives and heard them tsk-t was no
affair OF my making and. as SAID before, there
fully ninc o ten who regard the work oil Potlcrs
resolution as the tmit Of steps TO be- tikcn IN tho
matter.
RsroRrrn--liow about Mr.. Keys letter, scna,ory
Senator Harris smiled pitiiul sort OF sn,lc aud
key had killed himself before and mink tins
cracciess act 10 rnutiatc hrs corpse. Key knew
when he wrote thai letter that there was Ia Con-
rress no sentiment Of any strength looking TO auy
roopening OF tas Presidential title. Though lie -
not without certain oId-fashoned sort OF In
tcgrity. This ~ my impression about koy, that
when an otter q Cabinet position came upon hun
all like . tbunScrDoli. nc argued about, tnc
mntt'r W tuis Whys-'u take tHs p"eh'vu NH
sc with Tho democratic party, for tho honos u has
20 gtvc ~ Will givo 10 men WAC have not deserted
". The republican, on tho other hand, will
not wish to give what fhey have to Destov
TO a iaio democrat Mr. Key thought Of these
thlugs and tncn came tho conciusioo that Cabt-
ret position was better tnou DO was likely get from
either party anyhow so no acccptcu ~ VI course u
was bis political death unless thc vagarics OF the
Acknowledgement arc as absurd and Ms wild Us euy
dream Key can have now-shonld DO realized.
snow Mr. Key, after bls potcsi death, TO write
letter asking the south not 10 return any man who
voted Tor the Potter resolution simply absurd kcy
hsd poi absurd before II remained Tor ths iass
cnusion to make HIN riIicuiousn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07

IUsfVM IiOUsN, INV UKLFANS,
CoLLrcioR's Urricr. May -. 1877 Z
NV DEAR sIR-rvurs Of Aprii ~ recrivei The extra
scssi according 10 morning dispatches. w not meet
until October 10.
10th the President and Mr. Evnrss Ia March alleged a.
their reasons giving appointments consul
that IL their policy maze removals simply
vacaucina rrcpsnlxed the errs % tbs as"p.~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07

To InrsnsI express purpose 81
ing yourself IRON falling from virtue by letting nim
know that thcrc was proposition pending 10 briDo
your A. Yes, SIR suspected what was gong on:
hld reason To suspect that thorv vas something
wronr ''und now, said II am going at one O'Clock
The man. bslievc II rs NIL wrong, bui possibly
there ~ rs nothing OF tho Kidd On hand"
O. Aud sun, for fear that tnerc might he something
wrong. you went and confded tho secret to Marshal
PtklaY A. Yes sir you Know that Louisians virtue
requires To be carefully and tsbdcriy treated IL ugh
teri
Mr. McMahon--Do you speak from observation or
from CONSEQUENTLY tLau@htcr.)
the witness--Frvm both; both from reason aud cx-
percnce; both demonstrate tho inct that Louisiana
needs 10 be carefully watched; ,bero Is no aouot oi
that uuughtcr)
Q WHAT difficulty would you havo had IN receiving
tho offer OF ooO or IA refusing TO comply with tno
coDdi,ivns in case Asher had brought tue money TO
your Where would Bavo bcen the dificul,y2 A. I
10 no. ih'nk would have had any diihculty IN rous
81. McManon--If you wanted to discover his back.
crs, which you say was your prime object In your
ference With him, Why ald you notsay 10 him, bring
Tuc witness--liow would that reveal 10 me who tho
hackers were, or who were attempting ~ bribe mo In
the mDtterY
Mr. McMsnon--it would DO just easy with tho
$40, 900 as with tho s2ou,ooo
T0c witncss--lie did not oTer TIC 100000
Mr. McMabon-But you said that you would tsko
s-UU,00o
The wnncss--But had several interviews with him
alter that nrst one, which revealed great aea
than you hsve got yet. (Laushtcrl
Mr. McManon--We are nov at tho 0rst interview;
we will get to tho second aitcfwnrd
Witness--I am disposed to think you do no, under.
stand tho matter Iatiy by the way you arc asking
your auesi ions.
Mr McNahon--rhcro may DO q difference Of opinion
on that subject
wnpcss--May 10 40; 1 will assist you all can.
Mr. McM ,hou--We have not yot lott the nrst inter-
view; th,s malt hours walk.
whness--<o, we arc not on that yet
Mr.. MoAabon--t DO not want you TO Jump on TO
something else.
Wtncss--So. arr
Mr.. McManon--why ala yon no, close with Asher
nt me ntst interview BY saying you would take ths
500. 900 and say, nes,e p.y mo money" Or
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-12
q. s. land OFFICE. CARSON CITx, ,
Nevada Nuyt t1,.r 10 IS-R

OH DA LOOE.
q. s. LAND OFFICE. CARSON CITv,
Nevada, November, IL, 1873. (
NJ Office is hereby given that Peter Wool
IN cock, whose post1 ffiee address is Mill
CITY, Humbo at county, atate OF Nevada has
this day hled III this offce his Application for
Q patent for lime hundred t9U0l linear feet {
the sHL4BA ODE, bearing gold ana SILVER, vi h
surface si> hundred t6UOl ieet IN width, the
same icing oftclally surveyed, plated and
descri ed as L. 3. SURVEY Or LGT o. 80 N
Tow nship Thirty one, North Range hnty
four hast, Mount Di4blo base and Meridian.
situate in the star Mining district, count OF
humboldt, and State OF Nevada, and eom-
molly known as the HeydenfelCt Cla IL, ON the
sheba Lode, AID oesciibsd by metes and
tOLLds at tie surface according to the plat
aid held notes on ME in this office as fol-
lows, 10 vii: Beginning ut , est MAJ ked No.
L, u. 5. Survey No. - frOam u lich the houi L.
elm monument The DE Soto Comlauy's
| claim on the said sheba Lode, being also
! the northern Monument Of this claim, bears
south seNnty degrees west, CHS, ant three hun
ord u. fourteen (3i4l teet; cut aud incl
On the itdse fifteen feet aeep beAIs south 50
degrees 10 minutes west distant AGO feet: l.
. monument No. 1, GA north side Of r, ad TO
beta mile. icing also Posi- No. of L. ,.
survey No. 81, Tears north forty-tvo cearees
fifteen minu' rs east, dlstant sixteen hundIe ed
and twenty i've ll625l feet; the said last men
loLec u. :. monument. No. /, being situate
IL Joint hearing south seventy six t7bl
degrees fifteen ll5i a inutes Nest, distant
thru, en- lhtnsaLd three hundred aud forty
llSS4Ul feet II Oh the northwest ccIner II Sec
tlon AiDet. en- ia township hIrt, -one 1911 /,
North hange 1bniy-hve 1851 taat, Mount
Dlsblo base and Mtfioian; thence from saiu
Post. marked Ma. l, u. =. survey No. 80 from
which the fore going bearings and distances
ale CIV. ~,
ti,st Course, south two 81 degrees, forty
hye ts5l minutes. last $40 feet 10 Post
No 2. U. s. survey No. 50; thence,
secUEd q use. South seventy f70) degrees
West 61S feet to fost marked No. y o. s..
sufyey NO. 81; thence
fhnd Coulse. North two t2l degrees l45l
forty hye minutes, " est 600 feet to lcst
marked No. U, . Survey NO. 80: thence.
Fourth course. North seventy (70l degrees
tast Us feet 20 said u st 0. !, the place of
beginning, Containing IL 40-lte aeres. courses
expressed IL, N True sIeIioiAn with Aalnetic
variation 1T II DEGREES last.
said claim Is bounded ON the North by IT,
De soto Company claim, and GA the south
by the Weolcoek claim, upon the sane lode
and IL recorueo in Book ~ Page las of tie
record Of mining locations Of said dis. riot
kept At star City humboldt &C unity. Nevada
Any and all adverse claims must be filed
in this Cffiee within sixty days from das q a
FIRST publication hereof
Z. N. HARRIS, Register.
November 10, 1875. God.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-12

10y VIRTUE Of an execution issued out OF
- the District Court of the Fourth Judi
cial District of the State Of Nevada in and fol-
the county of humboldt IN the 26, b day OF
November, A. 1918, and to me directed ind
delivered for judgms mt recovered in said
Court on the 18th day Of November, A. d.
1878. in favor of b. heinLart L Co. and against
ths Silver Monarch lining con pany for the
sam 81 s6l2 81 ds IMAGES with interest thereon
n the rate of 10 per cent per annum till paid
together with SIS 10 costs and disbursements
at the date Of said judgment, ~ sccruing
costs, all in u 8. gold coin, have this day
levied upon and taken in execution the fol-
lowing described real property to wit:
That certain quartz mining claim known
and described as the CrysIsl mine, situated in
Central Mining District, Humboldt county,
Nevada; also that certain quartz mining
claim know n and described as the silver
etate mine, situated in Central Mining Dig
trict. Humboldt county. Nevada; also thai
certain quartz mining claim known and des-
embed as the silver Monarch mine, situated
in Central Mining District, Humboldt county,
Nevada; also thar certain quartz mining
claim, known and described as the Palace
mine, situated In Cent al Mining / isirict,
Humboldt county, Nevada; also two dwelling
houses. TWO blacksmith shops, and one barn.
all situated IN Central Mini & District, in
said county and state; also all improvements
on said above described mines.
Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY.
the 2lst day II DEcEABER, 1878. between
the hours of nine o'clock in the morning and
i've O'Clock in the afternoon, viz: at one
O'Clock p. NJ, at the front door of he curt
house. in Mnnemucca, Humboldt county.
Nevada, will sell all the right. title. interest
and claim Of the defendant, the silver Mon
arch Mining Company. of. in and to the abo, e
described property OF sufficient thereof TO
satisfy said Judgment, costs and expenses Of
chs sale.
Given under my hand ut my cfice at Win
nemncca, Humboldt co0nty. Nevada this
97thday OF November; 1878,
G. A. KYLE
Sheriff Of Humboldt county, Nevada.
nov27-tdl -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-12
Delinquent Taxes.

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, II umboldtl
County, Nevada, NOV ember rs, 1878.
N Office is hereby given that the delin-
IN queni tax list for the fiscal year Of
1875 has teen deposited with the District At
torney OF humboldt county, Nevada. and
unless The delinquent taxes therein -c.ned
aie PAID to the County treasurer OF said
County within twenty l20l days from the dale
hereof, aetiel will be commenced by the
Diftlct Attorney for the collection Of said
taxes ana costs.
CHARLES A. LAGRAvE
County Auditor Of Humboldt county. New.
nOv26-ld
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-12
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE,

"A LII WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN. win
"A please take notice that Alex. Wise has
Oeen appointed Deputy q. i. internal Revenue
eoIeStor for the second District of Nevada
s ~ II. french. resigned. All comm uni.
addressed, '"u'a oe
ALEX WISE Deputy U.s.I.RC..
oeu Ntnnemucca, Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-12

LIB All G a In 9
Now offered at
L. BTE MS
Popular Dry Goods Store. pa J south.
west corner Eighth street.
A splendid Eeaver Cloak
Trimmed In Satin ard trinle tnew styie)n
only 81 30.
lot Of Fxtre Feeve Corts trimmed
ealoon silk and deep fringe. at ~ ~ $40.
MATALAssE CT oaks Mifses, and childrn's
CioeEs OF every Kind just received; slso the
70 lowing BARGAINS.
40-inch BLACK CAslMEER, wsrranied all
wool, IS cent? per yard; worth 81 Is.
Black Tr mining silks. rs ceI Il, 81. 81 rs.
Black Thinning We vat, warranted silk face.
81 %, 81 ard 81 IS per yard
a Sple rd d ASS or me MT winter
press &C &C 8. .. 40. 2S,
fiannels iinds from Is cents upwards.
Canton FlanneIs bleached ard unbleached.
frsm lOcenis per yard upward.
Ladies DESTROYS of purchas-
ing a warm, comfortable
Winter garment should
not fail to order one of
the Cloaks, There is a
sure saving of S. to $40
on each Send bust meas
ure and length Of sleeves
and a sure fit will be guar
anteed, or the cloak can
be exchanged,
1t onIy costs SO or go
cents to seru a cloak
through the mail
Address:
K. BTDN,i
P. 0. Box $40,
224 j Street, west corner
Eighth.
sacramento.
Agent fof Domestic Paper Patterns.
Catalogue furnished free on ap.
pIication.
Notice.
having established Purchasing Agency
Mr.. l.. Bien will give his personal attention
to al orders Of any kind. such Ms Boots ana
Shoes. Furniture. Crockery. Carpets, Miiih'
cry Goo DIS. Groceries. etc.
bsing in constant business relations ana
having thorough acquaintance with all ING
leading house,, ladies. IN ordering through
MIR. Bien. will receive the full benefit OF his
experience and find it more advantageoustnah
doing their own shopping.
AUG. 5-TS-tfI
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-12
Application for a Patent.

NOTICE No. 3SS.
U. S. Survey or Lot No. 80, 4. 81, N. 4. 34E
III. Il. NJ.
EHkRA IODE
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-12

Buggies anc Saddle Horses
can always be had AT ny stables i'll NH
CITY. Especial care viii be taken of transient
stock GIG N. HILLER
CnionvilIe. January /. 1875.