davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-25

Fifteen hundred dollars has been received tor
city lincrnses since the LIST of May.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-25

The coiored colonists IN Hodgmap couD-
~ plant corn with pick and shovel. Law
down the shovel and the hoe"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-25

JEwgLRY just received; an elegant lot.
consisting of Ladies' and Gents Gold
Watches and CHAINS. Look at them AT
VI. Collars.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-25

New Goops are being received daily at
N. Collars.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-25

You eau get ice cold Milk Punch and all
kinds OF drinks at Peaeocks-biz glasses
and filled to the briin.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-25

POST OFFICE HOURS.
From "a. NJ. to $. p. NJ. Money Orders
issued from "a. N. to Up. NJ. Sundays
excepted. ii. J. FRINGER. +. NJ.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-25

New lot of elegant bugeies just received
al ii Collars.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-25

Now is the time to purchase a magniii>
cent Buggy from NJ. Collar.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-25

SAMUEL MARSHALL has Farms. Houses
and Lots for Sale.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-25

THE latest styles Of prints and dress
goods cheap at NJ. Collars.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-25

SHIRTS and underwear to measure at
James &. Connors.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-25

SAMUEL MARSHALL deals in Real Estate.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-25

Buggy tops, adjusted to any kind of bug
gy OF carriage at N. Collars. Price onl,
So 81.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-25

Rooms to rent. Inquire at this office.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-25

FREsH garden vegetables received every
morning at j. Collars. Delivered free.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-25

HOUSES AND Rooms To RENT by Samuel
Marshall. Real Estate Agent.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-25

SPECIAL bargains in carpets at J. ColN
lars.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-25

A NICE lot of new furniture at J. Collars
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-25
LOCAL AND Personal.

DODGE CITY. SATURDAY. MAY p. IS.
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-13
"Fathor, they roll of. I can't put in

"Father, they roll of. can't put in any more."
 "Put 'em ln tell you" gas
 But, father, I can't put thom in. l
 Put them in2 No, of course you can't put them in. Do you expect to fill basket half full of chips. and then fill It up with apples? You said you didn't know why you fell behind at school, and I will tell you. Your mind is like that | basket. It will not hold more than so much and here you've beon the past 1 month filling it with CHIP DRT--tttme 1, nOueIs !'
 The boy turned on his heel, whistled, a and said, "Whew see."
 Not dime novel has been seen in the 2 house from that day to this.
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-13
Dime Novels.

Dime novels seem very cheap, and on that account are very attractive to some people. Bu they may be very dear f. r all that. and cost more in the end than very valuable books. The following story may illustrate:
 A certain minister of tho Methodist church has a son, who returned fir m school few months since with a report of scholarship below tho average.
 Well, said his father, you've fallen behind this month, have your
 "Yes, sir"
 "How did that happen?"
 Don't know, sir"
 The father knew, if tho son did not He had observed a number of dime novels scattered about the house, but had not thought it worth while to say anything until a fitting opportunity offer its ,lf. A basket of aIp os stood upon the floor, and he said, Empty oui those apples, and take the basket ana bring it to me half full of chips"
 suspecting nothing, the son obeyed-
 And now, he continued, "put thos' apples back into the basket
 When half Of the apples were replaces the son said,-
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-13
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.

Passenger Trains leave Newtown, going North. at I0.47 a. nn., and 533 D. m. Going South' at o'Io and 11.40 a. Tn., and 455 D. III.
 Express Freight Trains. going North leave at l24O D. an. and 7.25 pm. Throagh Freight at lO5o h. m Going south Milk Train at z. 20 r. Ill. sun day Milk Train at ,t5 ?. Ill.
 .1O.47 B. III. and 5.}3 ?. n Trains connect at Brookheld Junction with trains for Danbury.- 1O47 s rn Train makes close connection at State Line with B. X A fast train for Albany arriving at 25Op nl. connecting with tue popular Chicago ana St. Iouis Express for the West. 6+E' ?. m. Tram makes close connection at State Lne or Albany and the West, arriving in Albany at lOio ?. m. Passenger Trains lprya Hawleyyilie going North. at l057 a. ln. aud 5.44 p. III. Gong South, at o!O' A. u II 30 d. ni and 4.i5 D. m.
 I0.57 a. m. md 54l ?. n. Trains connect at Brookfeld Junction with trains for Danonry; aiso for Albany and the West.
 Express Freight. going North. at l.20 and I'o D. m. Through frAght at 1855 D. ln
 Milk Train. going South, at 7.05 ?. III. Sunday Milk Train at [ % ?. m.
 Milk and F.. ght Trains have passenger aecoIno- dstiOn.
 Passenger trains connect with shcpaug R K. to and from Litchiield.
 Through tickets sold and bagga-e checked irom Neytop-n for Albany. SaratC.s. Buffalo St~l ii- sion B4iee or Niagara Falls Chicago B. Li:is ana nriuciTaI points west. From haSleEyiile Tor Albany. sa1atoza. Buffalo, Susp ans.1n BFld5e or II. D. AvERuL. General Ticket Agent
 \. II. BROWN, supt.
 Rr;l1qrorf Csnn.. June 3. Is7s.
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-13
gfterufure.
Beginning Eight.

In this country, any boy who form habits of industry and steady persever- ance, is sure to make his way in the world. The way is open for all to make fortunes, and to use them to good pur- pose. An exchange tells the following story, and moraliZes on it:
 A few weeks ago a gentleman living in an Eastern town was called out of his bed one morning hy several vigorous raps upon his front door, Hastily drs5- sing himself, he responded to the call and found, standing upon the steps, an uncouth, roughly-clad boy, with an axe on his shoulder, who, hastily thrusting his hand into his pantaloons-pocket, drew out small roll, and, handing it to Judge H., said,- .=. There's seventy-fiye dollars, which want yout to put in the savings bank, ' and hastily turned on his heel, and start ed away.
 The Judge, slightly disconnected at the curious proceeding scarcely kne" what to say ;. till at length, recovering his wits, he cried out after the boy,-
 "Stop! Come back here! How dit you come by this mOney?
 q WORKED AND EARNED IT, sir. My time was out last night, and got my money. I've got job chopping, Fh rl I began on this morning, and I though I'd leave the money with you as l wen to my work, and then it wouldn't tak' up my time this evening, when I want tc study"
 "What is your name, my boy?" asked the Judge.
 II wrote it on the paper that l wrap ped the money in," shouted the littl woodchopper as he passed on to hi work.
 That boys note for a thousand dollars due ten years hence, would be as goo' as gold. If he has his health he will b worth double that then.
 He is beginning in the right way. Tn very day his time was out for the Sum mer, he entered upon another job, an immediately placed the money that h had worked for where that would wor :or him; and, with an economy of tim( which is more to be praised than hi wise forethought with regard to money he could not endure to have nomen devoted to anything but his books whe the long evenings came.
 Five years from to-day, with goo education, with good habits, with a fe hundred dollars, which he has earned b work, his chances for place in the bus ness and political world will be far grea CT than those of the spendthrift bo. who, born with fortune, begins withol knowing the worth of money, and, il stead of going up, goes down.
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-13
R.S. WEBSTER&CO.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN

 -
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-13
The Manufacture of Gas Fixtures.

The manufacture of ornamental gas fixtures forms an industrial interest of great importance. The combination or the useful and beautiful in the various articles of general demand, has long been a distinguishing feature of the American people, resulting from their
 increase in wealth and culture In every thing pertaining to house decorations or fixtures the Rsthetic tastes of our peo- pie are becoming developed in aremark- able and gratifying degree, and as an instance of this upward tendency of our natures, we may justly refer to the trade in gas fixtures of all kinds. Foreign goods are being crowded out Of our markets by the excellence of our own products, and some of the handsomest goods made in this line, we saw on visit 10 the well-known house of w. c. yosburgh & Co.,, of 273, 275 X 277 State street, Brooklyn, an old established and influential concern, noted for the inc quality of the goods they manufacture. It was established in the year 1866 the present members of the firm being Messr5. ". C. Vosbwgh and E. s. Peck. q Their premises, which they own, cover
 three city lots, the main bnilding being of recent construction, L shaped, hand
 some in apperancc and an ornament to
 our sister city, comprising four stories
 and a capacious cellar. From 80 to 100
 hands are employed in the factory, at
 good wages, some being remarkably
 skillful in certain details of the work.
 Among them we find two French artists,
 whose sole duties consist in the creation
 of new designs of the different descrip-
 tion of fixtures, which are produced In
 an endless variety, and in all the pop
 uIar colors, bronze and black walnut
 and gold, comprising all kinds of chan
 deliers, extensions, store pendants, hall lights, portables and staple brackets,
 pendants and fittings; an illustrated
 catalogue with price list will be sent free
 on application. The bronzed work IS
 done by process known only to them
 selves, which produces a lasting finish
 superior to anything else known for beauty and durability. The surface re- ceivcs beautiful gloss which will not flake or put off. All the work done is ; frs st-cIass in every detail, being done , under the personal supervision of the partners, who are both> practically ac-
 ouainted with the business, and under | stand the wants of an exacting and crit
 teal public. In their elegant show room . is an unequalled assortment Of the Varl' ous goods we have named, and some that we have not named all arragned
 with manifest taste and skill, calculated to afford pleasure to an artistic mind l and guaranteeing satisfaction to byers by 3 an immense stock to select from, al
 prices as low as is compatible with good 2 material and fine workmanship. Few = establishments, among the many tha l we have visited from time to time, have 3 impressed us so favorably as this one K and we congratulate the proprietors up ,, on the completeness in detail, order ant s artistic skill manifested in their hand some, tart gallery" for such their fac t tory may justly be termed.-N. Y. Trad n Journal
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-13
Poetry.
LITTLE CoLOENHAIR.

LITTLE coLoENHAIR. Goldenl climbed upon grandpapa's knec; Dear littlr Goldcnhair. tired was she. All the day busy as busy coul,. be. Up in the morning Gs soon as twas light Out with the birl- and butterflies brlght, Skipping about till the coming of night. Grandpnpa toyod with the cnrla on her head. What has my darling bucu doing" he said, Since she rose with the sup from hor bed?" Pity much. uncovered the sweet little one; "I cannot tell 20 much things have donc Played with my dolly and feedcd my bun. And then jumped with my little jumpropei And made out of some water and soap ise0ttf''l 0sarlds, Mamma's castles of hope. --s "I afterward readed in my picture-book; And Bella and l, wo went to look For the smooth little stones by the side of the
 brook.
 And thon comed home and eated my tea, And climbed up on grandpapa's knee And jes as tired as tired can be-" Lower and lower the little head pressed, Until it had dropped upon grandpapas breast. Dear little Goldcnhair sweet be thy rest We are but children things that we do Are as sports of babe to the Infinite view, That marks all our weakness and pities it too. God grant that when night'ovcrshadows our way And we shall be called to account for our day, He shall find us as guiloless Goldenhair's lay. And oh when aweary, may We be so blest, And sink like the innocent child to our rest, And feel ourselves clasped to the Infinite breast.
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
PEOPl EiS LINE.

offer my services to the travelling public, and can be found at all times ready to convey lassen- gers to and from the Depot ur to Sandy Hook and Hewtown St.
 Charges moderate. Remember the Governor" :"
 GEORGE KEYSTONE.
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-13
YubIic Acts Of the State of Con- necticut. PASSED AT THE JANUARY SESSION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, ISIS. Published by authority.l
 House Bill No. II
 CHATTER Lxx.
CHAPTER LXX.

An Act validating the doings of an Annual Town Towns in this State.
 Ba it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre.
 sentatives in General Assembly convened:
 Sec. l. That the votes. acts. and doings of the town meeting. and at an electors meeting held on the first Monday of October A. D., lSs7, at Wagner hall in the town of Putnam, instead of Quinebaug hall in said town where the same had been duly warned to be held but could not be held for the reason that said Quinebaug hall WAS consumed by fire subsequent to the warning of the meetings and prior to the time named for tue holding ofthe same and all votes passed at any adjournment of said meetings be- and tho same are, hereby vaids- ted ratified and confirmed: and the justices of the peace. and other oficers chosen at said electors meeting, are hsIeby declared to have been duly and legally elected.
 ! ser ] That the votes, acts and doings of the aunua town meetings heretofore held n this state which wera warned to be he'd and were held at one place in tho town instead of the several voting districts into which said town may have been di- yided where all persons entitled to vote in town meeting and desiring to vote allowed to vote and take part in the proceedings of the meeting ir spa,tive of voting districts. and at which meet inc the officers chosen were voted for by ballot, sh9fl not for any such defoct fe deemed defective and void but the saHle being otherwise regular. are hereby validated confirmed and ratified and all officers having the requisite number of votes ard duly declared elected zt such meeting sra hereby declared to be tho legal officers of sad town aud all acts done or which may berezfier b. done bv sncl ofoers lez' in other respects. are hereby rzti5el and eonhrmed
 ssc. 3. The dcinzs of the town and electorz' nsetfnsr held in the town of Wa.hinEtoa in tho second voting district nn the hrst Monday of Octa- bFr. I<77. ha and the same reby. rstiAed. val idatsl. and confirmed.
 s-.4 This set shall take effect from its pas sage
 Approvea March T. ISIS.
 gCsaiinuel on Ith rase1
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-13
SHFpAUC RAILROAD.

SUMMER ARRANGEAENT OF PASSENGER Trains, commencing on June 3d, 1875: Connecting trains leaves Newtown at 1o4I a. m; and 5.S3 D. m. Arrive at Li,chfeld at 12.iO and TAO P. III. @, Saturdays an additional connection ia made with train passing Newtown at 7.25 ?. m., with train arriving at Litchfield Ut 95) r. m.
 Leave Iitrhfield at 7.l5 a. h. and 2.l3 ?. ln arriving in Hawleyyille at 9Ji q. In. and 4.35 D. m Arrive in Newtowu at ll.4O a. 10. a1ld 455 ?. 1n Sunday milk train leaves Litrhhgd at +.}t pm. arrives at Hawleyville at 7.l5 ?. h., connecting with Housatonic milk train.
 c. II. PLATT,
 Superintendent
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-13

An Act validating the doings of an Annual Town
 Meeting in the Town of Putnam, and in other
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-13
SOCIETIES.
SANDY HOOK.
IuT-RCffTG


 MrrHoD1yr.-Rev. James Taylor, Pastor. Ser vices, l030 G. m, 1.3O aul 7,3a P. h. sunday School, 11.45 a. III. Prayer meeting. Thursday evenings, p. III. Seats free.
 Sr JoHNs CHAPEL.-RCv Francis w. Barnett, pastor Sunday School, F m. Services ?. m. Communion service on third Sunday in month Ut l0.30a. m.
 SOCIETIES.. .
 GRANITE LODGE lNDEPESDEET ORDER OF Coop LAIs.-Meets in hall over A. Deers's store every Friday evening. Officers W T, W perking. " V T. Miss Ella Peck; s, c Downs: " c, Mrs G&tGly; " ' 5. Mrs E 4 Bennett; W T, Mrs II L Wheeler: " M, Horace Johnson: G. John Ferris; " o G, stephen Graham: " S. Mrs " Perkins; 5, Mrs John L Santord; " 4 $, Mis- Ella [ Gatcly; " D M Mary Peck; Orgauist, Miss Carrie R Gateiy | HlnAss LODGE. No. Is, |. A M.-Mccts in Masonic Hall lst and 3rl Wednesdays of ach nonth.- Officers :-Wm l Sanford. " NJ; John L sanford ST, VI; SW Crofut. Jr W James Wilson, Sec; James Ii Backman. Treas: Chester Hard, ST D: John F Blackman Jr D; Wm H Hoy, Sr $; nj Curtis, Jr s: Wln il Hoy, Geo Minton. and bcul Curtis, Trustees; W Orgcllnann, TiicF.
 ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER.--AIcets second Thursday of each month ill Mas0uic Hall Officers :-''cC Wotfcnden, II P: James M BlackHi9n. k; Jas 1 Wilson, S; Wln l Sanford, of II; John L Santr PS; r Clark. Sec: David Noblas. Treas; SllaS Wheeler, R 4 C: Samuel Barnuln. lat " 1alheS Cclcs, 2nd V; Soluers Crotut, 3rd V; Conral Dorian, Tyler.
 ALPHA JUVENILE TEMPLE No. 1.-Ncet7 in Lod%t Room over furniture Rtorc every sunday after noon at 4.30 o'clock. Mise Ella Peck, snpt; Vi Perkius. " c T.
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-13
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
NEWfOWN.
POET OFFICE.

'l NEW OWN'
 POST OFFICE.
 Mails open From the South, 11.2o q. m. and 6.OU D. m From the North, l2.ut m. and G.JJ pm. Mails close :-Goiug North, lG.i9 d. III. aui +.4j D. Ill. Going South, ll.35 a, III. and i.45 F. lii.
 z. $ PECK, I. NJ.
 psaa~ aCEURCITS
 TRINITY. CHURcu.-lTin Street. Rev. Newton E. Marble D. D. rector. s rYicC3 lO3O a. nl. Sunuay School. r. n Afternoon service al l.
 CoNGREGArIONAI.--S Street, Rev. James r.. Hayt, pastor. Serve S. 1o.@u q. 3u. Fellowship Meotng, 1li0. Sunday School, i2 Ill. Mtcfnooh service o'clock. The seats aTc ir@n.
 CArHGLIc-Atau Street, Ncy Father Me arton. pastor. Services, 1915 q. m Sunday ScHcoL 12.3O p. III. ,,,,,-,,,
 ~s-..a# SOCIETIES.
 OLIVE BRANCH JUVENILE TEMpLE No. H-Public meeting every sunday afternoon at , o'clo'k, in South Centre School House. Officers Mrs 5. \. Beers Supt.; Miss Annie '. iIen>l Ison, SF. / ST. PATRICK 'a TEMPERANCE S0' 'If"ri>-lt'v Father James McCdrton, Frejdcnt; john MnonpF. Vie" President; Thomas Egan, Secretary Patrick Cain. Treasurer.
 VIEWPOINT LIBRARY hSsocItlIoS. .- Alarnus C. Hawley, President; Charles B'raIorj Nh'a-irc4i- dent; Mary E. Morgan, Treasurer: J. Frank Gillette, Secretary and librarian. Trustecs-A. Stillson, Edgar r. Hawley and Daniel G Beers.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-25

"A good many people seem to have ac-
cepted the advice, "go West" so frequently
repeated during the last few years of hard
times in the large cities. The Kansas pa
pers have recently recorded the arrival of
thousands of emigrants daily at the railroad
centres of that State, and it is reported that
the Union Pacific Railroad has already sold,
in 1873, land to the value of $5Ss,OOO,
although the sales for the first four months
of 1877 amounted to only $4,000. If those
who are able to go West and begin farming
with some prospects of success do so, they
will make room here for those who cannot
afford to go, even though farms should be
given to them. This is one of the best forms
of relief for the hard times that come from
an over supply of labor and an under supply
of employment, and, with other remedies
consequent upon the movement, will help
to restore the old-time equilibrium between
the two.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-25

S. NJ. Pettingill & Co., advertising
agents, New York, will please accept our
thanks for copy of their Newspaper
Directory and Advertisers Hand Book for
1873" 1t is neatly printed, and contains
all the information desired by those for
whom the book is intended-valuable to the
publisher of a newspaper as to the general
advertiser. The book is handsomely em-
belished with faithful portraits of S. NJ. Pet
tingill, the publisher; Geo. W. Childs, Hon.
Bayard Taylor, Bret Harte, the late James
Gordon Bennett and the late Samuel Bowles.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-25

severely punish those who practice it. A
republicantforn of government is the best /;
but even that which is most beautiful and
most durable may be ruined if the destroy
or is not checked. As long as perjury,
bribery, larceny, burglary, defaulting, ex-
torton, and fraud go unpunished, that long
will the commission of these wrongs con-
tinue; that long will we have hard times
that long will Communistic principles en-
dure. If the better class of citizens become
more earnest in electing good, pure, honest
men to offices and positions of honor and
trust; if they give the persons elected real
support in the performance of their duties,
we may hope for better legislation, for a
more strict and proper enforcing of our laws
and for better times.
Let Truth rise, and, with her heel, crush
the head of the serpent Dishonesty.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-25

The necessity of providing means for
the safe keeping of silver at the New York
sub-Treasury, where most of the coin de-
posted for silver certificates will be kept,
has required the construction of large sill
yer vault there. This new building is Al
feet high, and will hold $50 ,OOO, 900 in silver
when finished. The cost Of its construction
is about $4,000, including the doors and
their levers. The floor of the vault will be
iron and steel, two inches thick, and under
this will be four feet thickness of concrete.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-25

Low prices mean low wages for pro-
ducers, SO that it is not necessarily matter
for rejoicing when one finds falling market.
But alta time when many men and women
are unemployed, and when wages for the en-
ployed are exceedingly low, it is worth
while to note that quotations at the Produce
Exchange show corresponding shrinkage.
Mess pork sold in New York on Monday
at $s 40 per barrel, and prime Western lard
for Sc rs per 100 pounds for June delivery.
These are the lowest prices quoted in May,
during the last twenty-three years.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-25
[COMNUNICATEDl.
Youthful DepredatOrs.

Ed. CARBON ADvoCATE.-It appears from
recent occurrences brought to light, that we
have in our midst gang of young boys, be-
tween the ages of ten and fifteen years, liv-
ing in the upper part of Lehighton, who are
becoming adopts in tine art ofpetty theiving.
Last week they went so far as to take two
very fine base balls worth $3.50 and some
base ball bats from one place of business, and
another citizen had duck stolen from his
premises; fortunately their losses were dis
covered in time, and the property traced TO
the young rogues, and, under conditions,
that they would not be brought up for it.,
they We're induced TO return the goods. We
hear also Of liquor, beer, eggs, &C, being
stolen almost daily. We would warn these
boys, however, that they are known and any
repetition of these offences will bring upon
them the full power of the law, for they are
old enough to know better. We would
caution their parents and business men in
particular to be on their guard, in order that
this pilierng may be abolished, and we
hope the lesson win not be lost ON the boys
themselves, but that it will at least teach
them that detection and exposure will be
sure to follow.
May %, 1873. EouIIY.