davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-11-14

WHEN an Afghan is about to sell his
horse, he carries on the dicker with the
intending purchaser by pressures of
their fingers concealed by his robe, and
though the animal is carefully exam
ined, of course, not a word is said.
Each squeeze of the hand means ru-
pees. The theory is that the horse
would lose flesh through sorrow if he
thought his master would part with
him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-11-14

OUT of thirty-eight men employed on
the Memphis appeal only two escaped
the fever, and out of forty-four en-
ployed on the Avalanche only two are
left; twelve have died, twenty-four are
sick or convalescing and eight have
left. Each paper was at one time re-
duced to one editor and a single COM
position.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-11-14

She was boss of charity committee
and naturally took calico quilt and a
secondhand saucepan to family that
hadn't tasted food for three days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-11-14

The wise man placeth the stock OF
his gun to his shoulder before he fretb,
but the fool looketh down the barrel to
see the ball start.-ROne Sentinel
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-11-14

Autumn poetry and opinions of EN-
nent persons concerning yellow fever
It's probable cause and certain cure
should be handed in before snow come
if intended for publication.-New Orleul
Picaylnae.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-11-14

1t is said of a successful writer
whose verbal promises are very poor:
His pen is mightier than his word. -
BrOokig1 Union ARGUS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-11-14

A patent medicine advertiser says fat
is not conducive to long life. That is
SO. A fat hog rarely lives through the
winter.-TaIrne9's Fails Reporter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-11-14

Consistency, thou art Jewell" as
the office boy said when he got the
paste the right thickness Boston Tran
script.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-23
OFFICIAL.
To the Qualified Electors OF the State

OFFICE or SECRETARY Of STATE, !
STATE or LOUISIANA,
New ORLEANS, July IL, lo1o.
In pursuance of article l47 Of the con
-titutiou of this State, publication Is here-
by given TO the VOTERS of this State oil the
pfopss..d amendments to the constitution
of this state, agreed 10 by two-fhirds o'
the members elected to each house OF the
General Assembly, at it, session OF les,
and which are required to he pnbllsned
three months before the next general efrc-
tion for Representatives 10 the General As
s.mbIy, in nj least one newspaper III every
parish OF this State, in which a newspaper
Shall be- published. SAID amendments mp
pear more fully in acts Nos. IL and 7Aoi
the regular session of the General Assem-
bis Of l57N, and in act No. II Of the extra
SESSION of the General Assembly OF l-IH'
which are officially published for the m
formation Of the voters, and which VIII be
admitted To the people at the next general
election, 10 b. held on the NTH day ot No,
| ycmbcr (nrxt) f-7-, III such Il manner .thd
| form that the people may vote for or against
each amendment separately, and u ma
! iority of the votes at said election shall
APPROVE aud rniify all or either OF sal,
amendments. the same shall become par
! of the constitution.
WILL. 4. STRONG.
SECRETARY ot state.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-23
Compressed Coffee.
A patent has recently been issued

A patcnt has recently been issued
in Germany for II process OF com
nressing ground aud burnt coffee
for the purpose Of making it more
readily transportablc and unaltera
BILE for y length of time. For this
purpose the coffee is subjected to II
pressure of from 40 10 40 aimos'
pheres in suitable cast'iron molds'
The coffee ia thus made into market
in a form resembling chocolate, di'
yided ms the latter il 10y creases TO
facilitnte breaking into pieces oi
suitable size for use. The interior
surface of the molds is highly pol
ished. by which artltce the outer
crust Of the compressed coffee -
sufficiently smooth and hard to pre-,
vent the tendency Of the ethereal
oil of tue coffee to escape from the
interior of the cakes. The volume
OF the coffee TINS prepared Is ro
duced to less than one.thlrd of tha
of the original. 1t is asserted thh
the operation does not IN the leas
affect its good qualities, and TUT !
eau be packed aud transported II
tin or other packages, preserving
its aroma indefinitely.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-23
List OF Jurors for the October
Term OF ID. e., 1875.

STATE IF Koat-idna-Farish Of Claiborne.
DE II REMEMBERED, That on tins the
ID Ist day of August, 4. u. -, W,
the undersigned qualified JuIy Comml>-
,fnncf-. met AT the Court hops' IA III" town
of Homer, Claiborne parish, Louisiana, for
the purpose 81 revising III" general rrnir"
aud To- draw the vcnlrc for thu Oct. Tenn
cf the District Court ut Claiborne parish.
commencing nu the Third Monday Of sad
month. and after choosing eighty persons
tn complete the general vrnirr, III place "t
those drawn for service al tue last term of
said Court. proceeded To draw the Jurors
to serve the first week of the next regular
term of the llth District Court. cpmnlrnc-
ing on the 2lst day of Oct'r, l-7~. IT being
thu Til ii Monday of said month. when the
following named persons we're duly drawn
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-23
GUARDIAN.
the FEAST OF TINE coos.

rRAssLAnos OF rHs HAD IN BLANK VERSE
ynlcan rose, and to her hands the gobie'
heAved,
Which, with q smite, the whitc-armed queen
RsmArkiug, Ky regards, ssd quaffed it on
Than TO the res, he filed, only asking
II they took n straight, OF now
To which they each replied:
mo how in mine, II 1t Pieate 'n MI,
And then, in turn, ApP"oo WV
To his quivefihg hP'
y,,..n with awkward grace his once pi'es,,
Observing, apologctiealiy, that ne hao
rnib~r .,,,,
shoe A kicking mule or forge thnnderooll
Than play the barkeeper " sueh mart,
crowd,
With no pAste fitap'oud on hi, sh'r. 'front.'
Then Judo frnA~or rid ttIn Win suh'ir,
And said they cared more Tor ms Anlo'o'''
Than the way In which was II Sung
Or woryls to that effect;
And cried: I'VE won't 20 home till morn!
Aud This time, boys, with me-
Tim. the blest god. the genial day proiont
In fess,s ambrosial and celestial spree
Apollo twansed the cAigut, and the ih"'o'
round
With voice alternate In the chorus )oin'
While rA-iike Hector shakes tue ''s''F'
heel.
Meantime the radiant sun, to mortal sigh
De.csuding swift rolrd down the "cst II
sky;
And still they did not HE them
To their starry domes; bat loudly called
For their respective nectars with = S''''
in IL
Big "A the back log OF country nre-p'sc'
Until tho pole" happened along oe,,
And yankcd them OH tn the mayor ono
Whence they were sent up UT ''A'! VA!
each
And fined two dollars and half
For disturbing the peace Of high oirmPn'
'' ron City Derrick.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-23
Poor und Proud.

Young men ont of business, says
the Rome Sentinel, are frequently
sadly hampercd by pride. Many
Young men who go West take more
pride than money, aud bring back
MI the pride, aud no money at all.
A Young man that "works for his
board" no matter what honest work
he does, has no reason for shame.
A Young matt who cuts the bread OF
idleness, no matter how much mon
ey he has, is disgraced. Young
men starting in life onght to aim
first of ALTO find place where
they can earn bread and butter.
with hoe, Ak, spade, wheelbarrow,
curry comb, blackinghfush-ho mat
ter how. Independence first. The
bread aud butter question settled,
let the yonng man perform his duty
80 faithfully as to attract attention
and let him constantly keep his
eyes open for chance to better
About half the poor proud Young
men are always out Of work. The
young man who pockets his pride
mud carries an upper lip IA stitf rs
q castiron step-scraper, need not
starve. and stauds n good chance
to become rich.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-23

"Beautiful, beautiful silken hair!
Philip mnrmured fondly, toying low
ingly with one Of her nut brown
trpsses; '.soft as the plumage OF an
eagles wing, light AZ the thistle
down that dances on the summers
air! The summer Of sunset, the
glitter of. yellow gold. the rich red
brown Of aninmnal forests blend IN
cntrancing beauty in its And
inst then it came of ia hands, and he
forgot jus, what to say next. There
was n moment of profound silence,
and then Aurelia took it from him
and went out OF the room with IT.
When she came back he was gone.
They meet now, but they meet ~
strangers and the eyes that were
wont to beam upon each other with
the awakening iove.tight now glare
IN though lite was an eternal wash
day.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-23

The Republican vote in Ohio at
the last election was about the same
as at the previous election. The
gain was effected by the Greenback
vote which was taken mostly from
the Democratic party. The success
of the Republican party was not
due to any increase of numerical
strength, but the secession of Green.
hackers from the Democracy. The
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-23

The Austin Statesman is disposed
IN Law much of the blame OF the
crime of mu rider, which has prevailed
IN such n great extent OF late, 10 the
iuefficirncy OF Governor Hubbard.
The Statesman says "The Ia"
trelnbles in its hiding places and is
impotent 10 its temples, and when
drunken knaves bear about nipple.
meuts OF death, and countless sher'
iHs and policemen wander forth,
and can only see pistol when so
Der and peaceabie citizen wears H.
these deeds are done hourly. Chris
tians pray, and the Governor stnpe'
! fed by crime, prefers rewards lor
the arrest Of bloody handed knaves
And set each days catalogue OF
villianies is blootlier than that Of lts
predecessor. Must the people fihd
"A remedy outside OF the courts
| We hear it talked about. Ii is said
we cannot suffer worthless, igno
rant, reckless, drunken wretchts Il
destroy all that we have toiled tor
They make our homes and fcld'
vaiueless, and the country, aud Is
pecially it's towns and villages, un
inhabitable. They destroy, not on
IL values, but the security and com
forts OF living. They make tn
name of Texan Infamous an'
bloody
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-23

IL want to find ont who is the mas
ter of this house." said II Cincinnati
man, with "A book under his arm. TO
the rincgary looking woman. with
pointed nose and very small
top.not. who opened the door for
him "Well, strangers she said,
with arms akimbo." "lou ust walk
around the back yard and ask II LII.
tie spindle Shankcd deacon You Il
lind there tiAin' ny the grape nrbor,
and he'll tell ynn il | don't boss this
ranch he don't know who DOES.
Now " hat do You want with me:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-23

Two British soldiers in Ceylon
recently died of cholera-theirS
being the only deaths i'll the rrgi.
ment The dead men happened to
be tretotalers. and this fact 80 i'm
pressed their comrades that of lSS
temperance men in the regiment 1876
Immediately broke the pledge.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-23

\ lady being asked on the wit.
ness stand, Der age, replied that
she did not remember when she WAS
born, and all she knew about il was
by heresay. This being heresay
evidence of course it was not al.
missible.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-23

During this period of almost uni
versal peace over the world, France
continues her military preparations
on grand scale. The army now
embraces 8OO,OOO well drilled and
we'll equipped men and the dock.
yards are all busy charging and
perfecting tho navy. The above
statements are made on the author
ity of the Paris correspondent OF
the New York Times. The first OPP
portunity that presents will he Ia
ken TO occupy the provinces of Al
SAGE and Lorraine, to avenge the
disaster Of Sedan.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-23

certify that the above and foregoing is
il true and correct Inst of the juror, drawn
for the Oct'r Term Of the District Court IN
and for the parish of Claiborne, ou the Let
inst. Given under hand Officially. at llo-
mer, La. August 10Th, IS.
DREW FERGUSON, elk. ID. c.
Anrn-i II To- f.fr
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-23

Every crime, misdemcanor or un.
pleasantuess that happens in the
South is set down as political
outrage The other day in South
Carolina, a woman chasiised her
husband somewhat severely for
drunkenness and general worthless.
ness, whereupon the husband-a
carpet Dagger from Pennsylvania
betook himself to a magistrate and
complained that this "political per.
secution had been going on ever
since Hayes withdrew the troops
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-23

element Of opposition to the Repub,
lican party in Ohio, if united, can
control the State. The victory
achieved by them will consequently
be short lived.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-23

At the Minnesota fair there " rs
Il bull on exhibition that the Prrsi.
dent particularly admired, and when
he looked at the tag round the bull y
neck he found it MAS nainrsake.
The bull's name WAS "Old Fraud"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-23

Milton Sayler's defeat in the Gin
cinuati district IL attributed to the
detection of the Irish vote occasion
ed by Saylers refusal to support
General Shields for doorkeeper of
the house.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-23
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
ACT no. 3. X. ;. OF l-1c.
NJ MIL ONE

NtNBEH uSE.
That the seat Of government shalt "c cs-
tahh,hrd at the city of Baton Ruusr or at
thr city at New Orleans. a. the majority "i
the voters ut the state may determine III
the next ,nsniug elrciion: those voting I"
lncatr the STATE capital at Baton R"uE'
shall md"r,r go their tickets. For state
CAPITAL. Baton E"ug,;" those voting 20 la
cate thu capital at "" Orleans sh"4i M
dor-r on their tickets, "I"r State Capital,
New Orleans
tStrikr out a,ticie one hundred AID 'htr,
tN.nnr.l
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-23

lb a'INt u Jui'lo
W Lilies, l. M"ncrief,
Roht Evans James Gray,
W II Waugh, T. NJ Cory,
+ j lIightower, + Peterson,
W NJ Phillips, VS. Hood,
&c Baker, Andrew Davis,
J : furnham, " u Golfers,
u VI Phillips, J X Randle,
W II Maxcvrsr 4 i}lackman,
J W Mcfarland, q W Beck,
IA Tgurr, Krndnck,
j II iiriiin, { l. Hays,
W NJ Spears, l Is Wallace,
W X Fort-on, W Tignrr
j Il killgmc, RA VIM,
4 HOLLOWAY, j j Crow,
Thos Egan. J n Darden,
" " OTIS, O " Meadows,
Richard Love, VI Anderson,
II Payne. } Kelley,
Willis Boring, j NJ Gr"rr,
- Tapkrrslry, W & Wafer,
| II Pennington, Freeman,
! l. X Swmt, DA kcndrlck,
! A sims, J L Knox.
After which the following persons wor,
duly drawn a. jurors for the second week
commencing on Monday the 2Sth Of pcto
her, A. u. l-7--
Sandy Brown. IA Walker.
! ID hcudtlCki Alien mn,
q W Brown, &C Brown,
l. T. Camp. W " Brown,
Al Knighten, G. W Ashby,
Is + tangford, K Hart,
Ben solomon, W Iraylor,
e W MADDOX, Chas C"lqai'',
W J Afford, Alex cKinzie,
IN lIardaway, b : killgore,
W + Bridges, l. Brown,
J VI Dunn, W { pansby,
W J Walker, y II l. Dawson,
j VI Bullock, l. Lyon,
Is \ Bridges, VI smith.
The Board then adjourned.
A. McCRANlE,
Prest. Board Commissioners
J. T. TfGNER,
J. FERGl son,
by. Ci 1 ID. {.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-23
GOnStable'S Sale.

J. c. Taylor ~ F.. II llncs-ln Justice
Court, Ward g.
State Of Loni,idRd, Parish Of Claiborne.
DY Virtue Of an execution issued from
ID the Justice Court eli Ward 3, in SAID
parish, and To me directed, | have seized
aud viii proceed la sell. 10 the last and
highest bidder. within the legal hours of
sale, in the town of HaynesNille, in said
parish, on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of November, 1873,
the undivided interest If said r. II. Il.r,>.
- one of rhe heirs of John ". Hines, deed,
IN the following described property, situat-
rd III Claiborne parish, To wit:
The west half of the southwest quarter
of section ~ the southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter Of section 80; the east
half of the northeast quarter aad northeast
quarter Of southeast quarter Of section 81;
the west half of the west half and north.
east quarter Of southwest quarter of section
81, in township % range 40 acres more
or less, with all the improvements theron.
Terms of sale cash, with the beueft OF
appraisement
JOHN GIBSON, Constable.
Oct. 9, lS7S. Tpft9l SITS
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-23
JOSEPH b. WOLFE = W"
Cotton Factor,

81 Carondelet ST., New Oriee1, ~
GENERAL AGENTS for DASnA I'LL IL
VI IMPROVED "Revolving neaC ~
TON GIS, patented July ID, 1873 r
duced to 81 90 per saw.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-23

The Cincinnati Enquirer, one Of
the most reliable journals in the
country, in its issue of tue 9th.
thus refers To the "money power
on the day of election; Hundreds
of dollars were paid To men apPaf-
emily without influence, and with
such freedom rs To indicate that
there wer, thousands behind the
hundreds. The federal government
was moved into town. and the spec
taclc, unprecedented III Ohio. WIS
presented. of the federal govern.
mrut appearing as a corruplor OF
suilrange.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-23

The irrepressible vigor OF the
American character il abuhdaftit
show ing the slnri, OF the South, ris
ing ~ it does superior ~ so much
horrible suffering. Georgia has es-
capped the plague, but the business
upou which so much nt her wealth
depends must have been seriously
affected by the MISERY consequent
upon the ravages of the epidemic
But in spite of all this her railroads
are earning more than they ever did
before, aud the prices at her rail
road stocks are rising. The shares
of the Central have risen 20 cents
on the dollar in tho last two weeks
and the business of the company Is
said to he largely in excess OF the
corresponding period ot last year
The South, phpnix like, Is rapidly
rising from her ashes, and there Is
no apparent bar TO the raWdlty OF
her advance. Every month almost
shows u decreased production ot hcl
staples in the Old world, and pro
portiouate increhs" ct cotton ana
tobacco. and all the other industries
that nrc peculiarly her own, npoI
this side OF the Atlantic.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-23

The internal revenue department.
is having n great deal of trouble in
North Carolina. Tennessee and Ar
kansas with Illicit distillers. These
districts of country are remote from
navignblc rivers aud great lines ot
railroad and sparseiy populated.
There is no market for the surplus
grain and both the opportunities and
temptations for defrauding the gov
ernment are very great. 1t has
been decided by the attorney grnrr'
nj that "the civil authorities must
exhaust all means to enforce the
law before the military can be
used.'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-23

TOB-woRK NEATLY EXECoi
y this efhce.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-23

The ST. Louis Republican notices
editoriaiiy the death OF Gideon j.
Pillow, near Helena, Arkansas, on
the Sth inst, in the 73rd year Of his
age. Gen. Pillow, it will h"remcm.
brrcd. married one of the Miss Dix
ons, of BosSier parish, and frequent
IL visited this section of country. on
visit TO that iady's relatives. His
association with the political and
military history OF America, are
widely known of course. He served
with distinction in the WAT with
Mexico. having been wounded in the
Cerro Gordo aud Chcpultcpcc en-
Cauemcnts. His military service,
in the civil war earned tor him the
rank of Major General of Confcdcr
ate forces. OF late years he ha'
devoted himself to agricultural pur
snits near the the month of the 81
Francis livcr.-ShrerepOrt standard
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-23

In lien of TIE Office Of district attorney,
established hy article ninrty-tvo of the
constitution of t-tiS, there shall be elected.
by the qualified voters OF each parish, a
states attorney therefor who shall lie a
citizen of the United States, and no shall
have been u resident If the State, and q
practlcing and duly licensed attorney at
law, for at least two years. He shall re.
ceive salary from the State of not less
than three nor more than seven hundred
dollars per anuun, tu br provided by law
upon th" basis of representation in the
HOUSE of Representatives., and payable
quarterly on his own warrant. He shall
he cr-oTcio attorney of the parish, and re-
ccive such sdlary thercfrom a. may he fixed
by the parochal authorities, not to exceed
seven hu. drcd dollars per annun. H.
shall, moreover. receive snch fees Of offic,
~ may br allowed by law. In the city n
New Orleans the States attorney shall re-
crivr such compensation from the city, il
addition to the salary above provided, N
may he established 10y law. He shall b,
elected at the same time with the judges
If the district courts, and shall hold hi,
Office for the term Of four years.
NUMBER FIFTEEN.
In every case where the Judge may he re
cused, and when he is not personally inter
ested in the matters in condensation, b,
shall select lawyer, having the necessar,
The Morning herald., 1878-11-15
LOCAL. AFFAIRS.
BOARDOT EDUCATION.

srAoiAL MEETING-NEw MEMBER swoRN
:, IN-THE TREASURER OF THE BOARD. A
A Aspecial meeting Of the Board of Edu-
cation was held last evening, President
Eckle in the chair. ea AS .5..a IN
MIR. W. W. Lobdell member elect from
the Seventh Ward being present was sworn
in.
J Ihe object Of the meeting was to transftr
tne authority for signing the financial pa
Pers OF the Board on account of the illness of
Mr.. Gloward, Treasurer and Secretary Of
tne oosro, tc some other person.
mr.. baird presented and had read the
10 tho President and members of the Board
of Education. 75 g E
dentlemen, knowing that Increasing phy>
sicai weakness may eventually prevent my
personal attention to the books and ac.
counts OF the Board, herewith respectful
y request your permission coupled with
me legal consent OF my surities, to grant
unto l. Eldridge Pierce full power of at
| torney TO act for me and In my stead to
perform all my duties as Treasurer of the
board: Yours Respectfully
| +G& g' a.H"@" W. ID. CLowARD
| .7. Treas. B. of P. T..
To the President and mbers Of the Board
| w91T of Education. "a.i >T2@
Gentlemen, If your Board will grant the
request of Mr.. VIM. II. Cloward al convey.
ed In his letter Of even date herewith and
prevent him to grant to I. Elridge Pierce, a
power Of attorney to act in his stead 90
Treasurer of the Board, we as securities of
the said VIM. FL Cloward and willing that
said security shall remain in full force and
effect until the expiration of the term OF
office for which the said W. a. Cloud was
elected. Yours Respectfully
| . q. s. j. Pyle.
DR.. Grinshaw moved the matter be re.
ferred to the Finance Committee, which
was approved.
The chair appointed Mr.. W. W. Lobdell,
on the committee on books, and school No.
@,to ill the vacancies caused by tho resigna-
ton OF Mr.. Wooll-y,
During the evening two orders were d.
rected to be drawn amounting to 1875 in
favor Of W. Il. Foulk.