davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-02
Thursday and Friday, March 18th and 9Th

IVAN SALE NOrICE.-NOtce Is hereby given,
HAT at sale by the Treasurer of La sale county, lii the
of Illinois of delinquent lands and town lots for state
county and other taxes and due thereon for H. 1915
and previous years held at the Court House in Ottawa in
said punty commencing on the 18th day of June - 1856
and continued from day day in pursuance of law Daniel
Muer the 18th day of June 1876 became the purchaser OF
the following described town lots. 10 wit
LOt Block. TOrH. In ,rhOSe name assessed.
Muusun. Daniel MOlcr
II Unknown.
- Darlin Thompson
y DArln Thompson
Is william MunsOn.
- William Munson
Also at the aforesaid sale Daniel Mocr the 18th day
uneA. 1876 became the purchaser OF the following de-
scrilrd tracts of land. 10 Wit:
The 81 Lot T. NE4 Section > T. IS. T. 3, containing ten
acres assessed In The name of Ncls Anderson.
Also Lot II, NE4 section I. 81, Il. 3, containing Ave
acres assessed in the name of James Minard.
And that the time redemption of the above described
town lots and tracts land from the aforesaid sale and pur
chase will Nprc the 18th and 10th days of June SS be
ing Two years from the date of the sales aforesaid
Dated Ottawa, HIS, February 18th, lSiS. ~
mar9-Sw' DANIEL MOI FIR.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-02

pLAYING CARDS. CRIBBAG
4 BOARDS. &C. taSlAN q RAPEkAsS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-02
Betting and Packing all kinds.

tHHrus. Washing Machines and NrU-Ir-. Nr.s-.f- ''
r. red Wlth new rU'.. Sc. aHd warranted.
Fsn". wiv". Barb. Bin~"r-. St'-.'l it'rh
W are. Ns.. and al other g-l- % D. l.l4 N 4
class agricultural store: on - Nhi, UruTs@T m -
sf b0iff J'Ts ant Trafss good 30 IE 90 20
.41Iksf. We Nlll Dot b. uudcrd fy aIy one Or lIaA
pi gtl0d-.
Ed. SwEETSER & co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-02
SEWING MACHINES.

p.-N mar Pf,,,. = I,,fS 70 rEfui.
-l-rr Howe. whr'.,r a v .l-su. View NH. 81 Dave iH
.rIr,ds pcrr'a. ptuntIys % .1Id from sur' -' -I
r-..| NJ. John. novelty worth seeing -'- .N Poi '.i
.- .r H'T Any Attachments. 'rtHi.f-. a..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
THE RICHMOND.


THE THIRD STEAMER TO BE SENT TO BRAZIL
BY THE MEssRs. CoLLINs--CARE IN FITTING
HER FOR SEA.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL, 1878
The Richmond, the third steamer to DO sout out by
Messrs. y. I. Collins 10 Brazil with material and
workmen for the Madeira ana Mamore Railroad, Is
rapid preparing to 90 to sea, and will probably sail
Thursday. Constant applications are received from
men out oil work, and even women and boys willing
TO 90 In any capacity. The misfortune TO the Me-
tropolis seems 10 have increased, If anything, tho
numbers anxious to go TO Brazil, and about
one hundred OF the passengers VINO VIII sail
In the Richmond are survivors OF the ship
wreck. About 4b0 lab0rers will 80 the vessel which,
railroad construction, will make passenger list OF
about 500 souls. Tho cargo consists o 563 tons OF
railroad IRON, 20 tons Of spikes, tons OF nuts and
bolts 20 tons of nsh plates 100 tons Of PROVISIONS and
$50 tons coal rhe vessel larger than the Motr0p
OILS aud has iron-pated hull She IL leased tho
Ola DomIn Steamship Company. Tho government
inspectors are performing their duty In reference
thls ship much more carefully tnan usual, and tho
Richmond ~ beng strengthened aud improved IN
many ways Twelve additional shoulders are being
put In to increase the strength of her irame
James A. Dumont the Supervisor General of Steam
boat Inspection, came up from Washington yester-
day, ana this morn,pg In company with Messrs. Mer
shOn and Hand the inspectors at this port, visited
the Richmond. General Dum0nt made thorough
inspection OF the steamer, and declared her admi-
rabiy fitted out and stanch, able vessel deiying all
of her safety which may have grown out OF the
sad fate VI her predecessor, the Metropolis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
LET BANK OFFICIALS REMEMBER.

The guests OF the Metropolitan Hotel sat around IN
groups chatting over the topics OF the day about an
hour alter thor dinner yesterday. when poorly clad
came in, her teeth chatcrng IRON the effects
OF the cold. Her manner was wild and her eyes
sparked. When sho reached the centre OF the room
she suddenly launched into long speech against
savings bank officials. sho was especially scvcro
III her references TO the officers OF dciunct THIRD
Avenue Savings Bank. As she proceeded her Ian i
guage moro abusive aud her gestures vio-
lent. Some Of those VINO gathered about her
were amused, while others wero frightened or
else moved with pity Tor the Unfortunate
woman. James Dunno, employed as detective around
the place. went quietly 10 her ana SAID, Now thcros
no acting this way. Be quiet and 10 away.n The
stranger turned upon him and cried, You one Of
them. You are QUO OF those who roDDcd me and my
poor little children" She caught Dunno by his coat
collar and toro his lace with her nails He took
her to the Jefferson Market Court and thcre she was
arraigned on a charge OF djsordcriy conduct In
answer TO the Judge's inquiries she SAID hor
name was Mary Stewart. that she was q widow
with Two small children and that the failure
Of the Third Avenue savings Bank robbed oil $500
In savings, ana TINS drove her crazy. She tried 10
struggle on, but met with unkindness and distfusI
On that very day her grocery refused her credit
for LOAF or two OF bread and wnoD her little
by nor sido starving ana she unable to put biz TO
eat In their mouths, she was driven TO desperation
Dunno Immediately withdrew his charge The people
In the court room were moved, and tho Judge sont
the suffering woman TO the Comm OF Chartis
and Correction, with note asking them 10 interest
themselves In her behalf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13

ness occas0nedsb by Inc slfelcher and from pun
ishment inflicted aitarward; he SAID he had
thrown cell ana ueglected while IN IA helpless
condition; another man named Butler told that he
had wrencued his back from punlshment The testi-
mony here was objected TO ana tho witness, after
answering lew questions from Mr. Mott, retired.
INSPECTOR KNOWS NOTHING.
An inspector Henry L. Butler, Of tho prison. testi.
ncd that he had been such for i've years, three OF
which were under the predecessor oil General Mott;
and occasionally otener; be had seen no punish
mcnt and could testify nothing Of his own personal
know.sdge Inc sanitary CONDITION IS improved had
treatment know o'hing Of the Shocks case.
DEFINING THE ToRrUREs.
J. &. Vanhouten, deputy Keeper. testified that he
has been employed AZ Keeper Oh Tor twenty
years; acts the place OF keeper during Iatte,s
absence; We use AS punishment chaining 10 the hooA
up wall. the 'strotcncr," Tie ''sag" and blind.
folding; the gag Is not severe punishment; never
tried myself: once saw Froalandcr tall,
the gay was put in his mouth; this
six or eight mouths alter he burned with
It made hlm get up; u was put on him TO make MIN
walk; have seen u done twice; once w,tn man
tended to a NJ; DR.. Philips applied the aico-
hoi; It was set fire TO-, and made sore
some Blk inches long aud Two inches vile; i, was
on tho right thigh; Murray had hts afterward, but
the remedy was not tried AGAIN; tho ht he got was
genuine one; he once saw u prisoner vomit from
now THE 'srRErcuERn Is AppLrKn
Tho strccher Is used from fifteen 10 twenty min
ucs; General Mott once ordered for forty MINUTES
such being the TACT; they generally make noiso alter
lew minutes; sometimes a man Will climb
up on the crossbar, in which case wo
chain him to the floor as TO prevent his escaping
punisbmcnt We let HIM stand the balls the oel
General Motifs punishmenr Is shorter than his preds-
cessors "Fidder" Ncary, the pugilisl, chased
keeper with knife, and he received forty minutes IN
"strstcher;" Henniop, the former keeper used the
slretcher also, but not the gag or alcohol; SHOCKS
was represented to be a very bad man, and
he was punished twice by the stretcher;
General Mott ordered the punishment which
proved fatal; knew Of no other prisouer dying while
under punishment; frequently bud sudden Geaihs /;
saw the nose used on prisoner. who cried out;
know the 'paddie" to be used; knew OF a under
Hennion where q convict eigned death to escape
work; tue hose wss turned INTO the cell to clean II
out as well us TO cOan The prisoner, who was nthy
beyond description; men have been Kept IN dungeons
!our or five days; in ono the stretcLcr en-
ployed several times whilo the prisoner was in tho
dungeon
HOUR WITH THE ''GAG.n
George ID. Murphy, former deputy keeper, testified
that ne had seen the punishmentss spoken OF Inflicted
Helped " string up prisoner once; saw the gag used
In the ae2Q,i saS a man have 1t IN his mouth half
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
TIE BAR ASSOCIATION.

Tho Bar Association held their regular monthly
meeting at their rooms No. West Twenty .uiuth
street, last evening. Twenty -iour members wore
present, and Wee President Charles Tracy occupied
The Guar rho report OF the Treasurer was read
showing that bcsiac the sinking fund there siand
lug the credit OF the 1913 OIL and TO
tho credit oil tho library tuna 81, 233 80 OF these
amounts There was deposited IN the Bank oil America
SO, 40 10 The report was unanimously adopted
The chairman OF the special committee appointed
tee of tho senate of the United States relation 10
csiabl shing federal court OF appeals. read a long
report cmbOdying tue two bills now before the com
miliee named above 1t stated that there was one
offered by Senator Davis ana another by Senator
more details and was the more Iigoy to pass Ii pro-
vided FOR tho appointment OF u FEDERAL court OF
review IN zach circuit, consisting OF the supreme
Court judge the Circuit judge aad the District Judge
The committees report proposed number OF anne nd
mems to each section OF the bill and II was ordered
that tho report be prnted ana that II be sent with
copies OF both Senator DAVIS ana CoDkings bin TO
each member OF tho Association
II was then moved that special meeting DO called
for saturday, February %, when tho members will
have had time TO STUDY the OF both bills aud DO
able TO discuss what action should DO taken regarding
thom
Two new candidates for adm Q. Bull,
OF No ~ Cottandt street, and sutherland d. Smith,
VI No. Il Nassau street-haviDg been reported on
association. On motion OF Judge Emott committee
Of ave was appointed to prepare memorial on tho
lie ami labors OF tho late Judge johnson, anu The
| meeting thon adJourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
AMERICAN TRADE.
BANQUET OF FURNITURE DEALERS FROM ALL
PARIS or THE COUNTRY

BANQUET OF FURNITURE DEALERS FROM ALL
PARIS or THE COUNTRY.
The dinner Of the New YORK Furniture Board Of
Trade TO the delegates OF tho Convention of that
branch oil Industry now session In this city
came of last night at tho metropolitan Holcl.
The anlir was In every way successful
There laid Tor $50 guests The
dinner, which INTENDED TO DO a good ono.
was subJtsnuai enough TO suit tho most cxactng.
Tho chair was occupied by Mr.. +. NJ. Holmes, OF
Boston, Mass. Chairman Of tho Convention, sup
ported by Mr.. George Brown, OF New York. Soup
was served shortly alter eight O'Clock and dessert
the table at ten.
Mr. George brown opened the oratorial tourney Of
the uight BY speech Ia winch advocated the pay
ment OF Tue national debt anu urged t1at .iurni.
lure men are the best cab uetmakcrs, they should
sometimes be called into requsii'ou In the national
capital
Mr.. Thomas V. Gator responded the toast OF "our
Country lie claimed that politics, To tho exclusion
Ho would reform all that and say 10 the hordo
and the raDbic that the sooner had
central organization ana central power 10 guide
tho country the better IL would DO. He sd-
vertod Tue $500, 900 900 which Americans take
annually to spend In Europe, aud believed that sum
ought be spent more so that the retail might
have i,s Que. THIS going out OF capital from our
midst, he believed, WAS one oil tho causes OF tho
present duhess OF trade. He wanted all bureaus
abolished, as tboy are tue curse OF tho land, ana
wished 10 sec contralism triumphanuy established
Mr.. y. NJ. Holmes. tho chairman, was called upon
to reply the toast Of "Uur sister Boards OF Ex-
CHANGE Mr. L. ". Angle, ut Chicago, spoke TO tho
toast coupled with the meme OF that city. lie con-
graduated the uadescn present upon the establish
mcnt OF national furniture exchange, hopcdato
see a convention VI tue united boards assembled In
tho capital OF tho West
Mr. Il. Mitchell spoke IN a similar strain with respect
10 the city OF Louisville aud It's Increasing interests
Mr. Peter Kchr spoke to the toast coupled with the
name OF the New York Board o Trade Hc took oc-
casion to put thc Board OF this city tar above.
point OF dignity anu enterprise, my thing that the
visiting boords might ever hope to reach.
"rhe Dollar OF our DaGdos' cceved It's due mcet
OF praise from Mr. ii. Il Mctcat, OF Rhode Island
"rhe Metropolitan Prcss" aud a number OF Other
toasts were gwen Tho party did NOT break w ussl
l alter midnight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
POLITICAL AND GENERAL.

| Tho whipping post will be sci up IN Kentucky
Atlanta Consttution''TheE East begins TO think II Is
losing It's grip
Cincinnati Commercial:-''stIck to the whiskey tax,
put on the income tax and remonetizc silver"
The Now Orleans P,cayune says that Mr.. W ood's
Tariff bill Is great step in the right direction.
Atlanta Constitution :-srhe present is propit,ous
The Philadelphia Sunday Press published woodcut
OF the sdo,iar our daddies and the half dollar of
ditto
Juan dc Dios Para, wife. murderer In Lower CALI
orpa, suffered tho penalty OF being TO death by
He OF soldiers.
Norwich Comm BuiIetfn:-'Mr. Blane's speech on
the silver question most discredtabie and ncon.
sstcnt piece Of deragoguery."
1t is proposed that the capital OF Minnesota be To-.
Gated on tho Fort Smelling Reservation which the ma.
uona government will BIO asked ccdc to the state
New London 7eiesram:--"lf senator Eaton makes
no serious mistakes In the next two years he may
prove formidable candidate ior the Presidency IN
the democratic National Convention OF Iss0.'t
The New London Telegram says thut Senator Eaton
has always been iavorte with the ocracy of the
country, although his field OF political action has
until quite recently been confined to his own State
The Springfield Republican says II Is Bile
that Blsne's lsver compromise may be accepted by
both sdcs alter the Bandsts find that they can not
pass radical measure over the Presidents veto.
sprin sneid Republican: Is one Of the oddities
of politics that The almost unanimously white Legisa-
turc OF Mississippi finds Its sentiments the silver
question voiced In the United States Senate by the
nogro not by the Caucasian representative OF the
State."s
Chicago Inter. Ocean:-"An honorable man who
rightly appreciates his duty will retire from Office
when no finds himself unable to obey the OF his
constt uents. For ali others there should be pro-
vision made. 20 That when their unfaitnfuness Is
patent they may be removed and others substiut ted
who viii obey the popular will"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13

G.rsbOin 81 Howell iormer deputy keeper, testified
that he SAW the gag stretche hose aud geon scd
us punishmcnts; the ghg is u common, but not "a
severe pun ishment could stand the gag myself for
hall hour, out never tried II tns strelcner II
severe punishment when used long; saw man who
was punished thirty minutes by the sirctcher some
times men arc chained ~ the floor oil dungeon aud
left there all night; knew IA 10 DO strung up for
thirty minu,es until he veeI Tor mercy.
rHE DEATH OF sNOoKs
Anthony X. Perry ana DR.. Mckenzie were recalled.
Tho latter Iurthor testcd that lie hal been Informed
by Riley tho prison apohecary that SBoogs had died
IN his cell aud not N the dungeon; the man was
diseased and the punishment hasleued his death |;
published II card III the newspapers to clear myseii
from ceDsure.
MOTT BELIEVE Il iNQUEsrs.
Coroner Bodinc testified mat Alott had told him that
If any ol MS men Informed him OF u death he (Mott)
would discharge HIM; witness never held Inquest
the prison; nearu VI suooks death, but tho body
wag out OF Mercer county when got word.
After EXAMINING lew more WITNESSES the commit
tee adjourned until to- morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
EXAMINING THE COIN.
AssAYINo THE PRODUCTS or TUE uNITLD
STATES MINIS.

STATES MINIS.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL, 1873.
The annual assay at the OnMsd States Mint will
commence Tomorrow morning and continue for three
days Up 10 noon to-day but one member OF the coa-
mission had arrived in the city, he being John w.
Twiags Of San Francisco. Tho Commission cover in
their operations every mint in the United Stacs and
are designated by act OF Congress, but the dutied
are merely routine and tho same for every yeur Tue
Commission IL composed OF tho following prominent
gentlemen Professor Charles W. Elliott, President
vi Harvard College, Cambridge, Mass +; Hon. J. b. L.
Curry, OF Richmond. Va. Rev. s. A. bronson, Mans
field, Ohio; Hou. Newton Bateman, Galcsburg, H.
Professor Robert T. Rogers Professor vi Chemistry
Jefferson Medical College, PhiIadepnia; Postmaster
Snowden, Philadelphia John W. Iwiggs, Assayer for
the Bank Of Nevada, San francisco Professor
York City; MIR. Charles N. Walker, Ind,an 5.
and Mr.. Charles Beardsley, Burlington, Iowa In
secure the COINS requisite for the from
zach delivery oil coin made IN the various mnts q
certain number of pieces selected ana placed IN
an envelope, which ID senled and deposited box,
which Is In the charge OF the concr and treasurer
There being two locke upon it the box cannot DO
When the Tune Tor the annual assay arrives
tho boxes opened by the Commission, and
the tests commenced Each aud every piece must
conform to the legal requirements, and they
ward weighed buk. Ii any variation from
andard Is discovered II Is reported tho Presi-
dent, and such negligence is visited upon the officer
under whom the coinage Is made by prompt dis
mssal and disqualification from ever again holding
office under the government.
Ex-Governor Pollock has asserted that during his
dictatorship OF the Philadelphia Mint there has never
passed from the Institution u detective colE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
NEW JERSEYS CAPITAL.

DIFFERENTIATION TO HAVE ALL INVESTIGATIONS
IN PUBLICAN APPEAL TO coNGREys-AD
JUSTINE WEIGHTS AND MEAsUREs-PAY FOR
THE MILlTIA--1HE SIX PER CENT INTEREST
TRENTON, Feb IL, 1878.
In the Senate to-day the House concurrent resolu-
tion authorizing all investigating committees to hold
sessions with open doors, was concurred In. II was
designed principally TO affect the Keisoy Invcstg
Committee, which has been holding sessions with
closed doors since the work commenced
GAME.
In the House Mr. Conyery introduced an act TO In
corporate the Central New jersey Game Protective So
cety, which applies TO Union, Middiosex and Somerset
counties IL provides that nothing contained In tho
act shall prevent residents OF tho State from taking
game or nsh. subject TO tho existing laws OF tho
Siata
THE PER GEM INTEREST
The House judiciary Committee submitted two rc-
ports the SIX Per Cent Interest bill, which has
already parsed the Senate The majority ro.
port, signed by Mossrs. Durysc, Jackson and
Coward, proviaod thai shall 10 law
full for parties to make special contracts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
Revolving Cruelty Practised
in New Jersey.
M ODE IN DISC LINE,
Prisoners Stretched. Gagged. Burned and
Chained in Dungeons.
TESTIMONY OF DEPUTY KEEPERS.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
TRENTON, n. j., Fen ~, 1878.
The JOINT Committee State Prison met at half
past seven O'Clock tonight In the souatc Chamber
and resumed the investigation INTO the charges made
against General Mott anG other officials OF the State
Prison The floor and galleries denseiy crowded
with eager looking spectators
THE TEaRoRs OF THE AND PULLEY.
Henry veghte was the first witness sworn. He tes-
titled that he had held The position OF guard on tho
wall In the prison under General Mott tor about a
year; saw different modes OF punishment; saw tho
gag used In the centre several times; saw men with
gags IN their mouths quite often; mauy as six at
time; they stood with their iaces TO the walls
generally; saw one man ly,ng on the floor with the
gag IN his mouth, but before got IN II was taken
out; II was tried in my mouth, not very long; never
bucked y worry TIGHT saw men in tho dungeon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
"HOGGED AND SHEER BROKEN"
New YORK, Feb. IL. 1873.

AOOGEO AND BNOhEN.
New YORK, Feb IL, 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HEKALD:-
The matter at issue US to the real OF the loss
OF the ship to be evaoed rather than invcsti
gated. The plain fact Is, without doubt that the ship
given better than she deserved and without
qualification as to Coastwso or foreign voyages Tho
mechanic and marine expert testify as to the
soundness OF the ship and the Ihoroughness OF tho
repairs. Did tney opeu and search sufficiently ?
Did they take out decayed tmbers and planks
inside and out and relusten The whole ship 7
In my opinion the Metropolis scarcely IL Tor
coastwise voyages at this Of the year.
No ono capable Of judging OF her condition deny
that she was very badly hoggud aud sheer broken
that her age was against her ana that she could not
safely carry sufficient coal for so long voyage.
nothing OF heavy cargo Yet the thus ship
"AlN''-would nave entitled her TO make u voyage to
any port OF the world and any OF the year
Torisk human lie under sucp circumstances caunot
be too strongly censured. MARIlJNE.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-02

..-s...1s1s. and then resumed his topic. lle said.
 alle apostle Paul says
 Ny teaehdr is an awful Lar, 7 shouted the second son; 'he says the world IS as round as an orange, and turus round all tho time faster than q circus man can ride. guess he ain't got much sense "
 The mother lifted a warning finger towards the boy and said .'s- h" and she father resumed:
 The apostle Paul says"
 "Don't bite of twice as much as you can chew, 2 broke out the oldest boy, reproving tho assault of his lit- tle brother on Q piece of cake. The Dastor's face showed just a trifle of
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-02
-opce as he eaid in worry fir

decided tones.
 'The apostle Paul says---"
 There's a fy in the butterl'' shrieked the youngest hopeful of the family, and a general laugh followed.
 When silence was restored the eld- est daughter, with an ar of curiosl- y, said: Well, but Pa. l really would like to know what the Apostle Paul said.
 '.Pass me the mustard, said the pastor abseptly.
 Then the committee arose, and the
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-02

Halliburton says: ''There is nosh- ing like fun, is there? Oh, we need tive need all the weights we can muster to balance the sad re-
 lations of lieei God aas made sunny
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-02

uz--------s---.sss------ss--
 The Chinese adiea is chiu-chln, and so IS a good share of the Ameri-
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-02

~t-ffA t.'-t~t N' appeared both Animated and Benefit ed, '' was the .eply.
 He was making q call, and they xara tail-inu oF literature s,Th,
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-02

spots 10 our heaTts why should Ne exclude the light from them '"
 4 clergyman had just united in marriage n couple whose names were respectively, Benjamin aud Ann. E.oE did they appear during the cer-
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-02

Rev. Dr. Inacueus Prince thinks dancing less objectionable than cards -prefers the Reel to tho Ideal.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-02

v - . no doubt that tie time will come when the members of 3 church choir will behave just as well IS other folks dur ing divine service
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-02

4iznna gilrer elf