davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-24
IHRLP, on I PERISH.

Thousands Of persons In bad health. and
thoes suffering with disease. feel that II they do
not get relief soon, Il will DO too late. They
realize that their maisdy 10 destroying their
Bristol's Pills and SarsparlIa, they have
cured Thousands who were 10 despair. and why
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-24
lrasess Boz I.asi.

Tho State Of Nevada has granted To Ire
y. Parke . patent for the io-Aero tract Of
land known a. the northeast quarter Of tho
southeast quarter Of section -. IN town.
shin IL, Storey county, north OF ranses II
es.i. NJ. Diabio base and meridian. The
land il in six.mile Canyon. The patent
Was nled with County Recorder Niehoi to-
.l.v
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-24

Tar younsworth Oyster and Chop House.
No. 10 south @ street, Virginia Civ, 10 the
leading establishment on the Oomftork.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-24

Busurss 1t the County Court.hOuss Is
not rushing q present,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-24
BISHOPS DIRECTORY
VIRGINIA CITY. COLD MILL,
SILVER CITY, CARSON CITY
AND RENO,
FOR 1899.
ONE VOLUME. hxs-SQo pl.-Pries -.

NANvAssERs ARE NOW IN THE PfRLD
" gathering information for the above WORK.
II viii contain 0 Complete and Reliable ReGisasr
OF al residents. and . Cisssihsd Busir ess d.
reetosy. Information relative 70 the growth,
population, etc.. Of thsse, eities. their hunici.
pal 0overnmsnts Educational Institutions. Re.
lnterests, etc. making 10 Q most useful book
Of reference for svsry resident.
rlnt year Of publicstioa. D. O. VAN.
DALI, publishsr.
Compiled By b. n. BISHOP a Co. CON.
pliers btshop's Tan Frspciseo DIRECTORY, Dirss-
toriss Of Oakiand, Alameda, Berkeley. stockton,
Bsn Jose. and California ststs b~usine1s d.
rcctofy.
Changes, removals, ETC.. may be len vtth oar
Agent, y. b0R0LR. - South o str.ei. Virginia
City. myksiw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-24
The sItustion On Eastern Europe.

ra. alsu-ssnu a.. rsstaSa Rasana
-, r,'- - ,-.,'.s
LONDON MAy A.'- '"~'.. W = 'oA
ing editorial article. says "H becomes
every day q matter Of moro and more i'm.
peratiye necessity for Russia TO obtain
.o.o,n,,,o, hv ,ha o,bsr povsrs nj some
~ -
modified arrangement unuer "nion sue
will 10 relieved from what 10 practically .
st.te M war. This can only be done BY
fnii d~i,cussion Of the san stefano treaty In
a European Congress. Ilussia already
knows tho simple condition on which alone
England can enter such Congress. II may
be modified possibly In form. but In sub
stance Il must DO conceded"
y,v,SA. Nav 2S.-Count Andrsssy and
bis c~oilesrues have gradually come around
10 Eugland's view about tho terms on
which ibe congress should meet, a. well a
many other points. Germany 10 distrusted.
Prince Bismarck. whose influence here was
once omnipotent now frequently tenders
unheeded advice.
pyn,. Nav 2S.-The embassies here are
bopeful OF peace. 1t 10 believed the party
of Cancellation Is gaining tho supremacy
In the councils Of the Sultan also.
Tho Russians continue to levy recruits
throughout Thrace. Tho Greeks who are
enrolled As bnlgarians arc desperate = 'no
Ignoring VI 'no'' ns"nA''.
C~onstantinople Ia tranquil. Tho mo
mentary excitement caused by All SnAvi's
insane proceedings on Monday has dlsap-
pcared. and tho apprehensions Of Jus.
ssn .oup ~ nnm rnds, nesa,,.tion fcr
H. .a,.hii.hmon M : lima NJ Iem,rk,tion
between tho two camps.
D~ELonADE. May 2s.-Tho servisn army
Is on . complete war ioonng. All the
n,.n srn,,isr sna oia $40
-, NJ ., -p,..,. Ia. ,,,ormod
seryis that 4 large %pecunisry subsidy Is
on the road to Belgrade. The Scrvian
Government has consequently given large
orders 10 contractors for military sup.
plies.
sr pr,rpspuaa Nav 21.-Tbe A,,.e,
R..., .iyi.e. canton In acceptipg news
I'm to,.iyn I~oprn.is anil telrrrsms con.
ce,niny Connt Schonvslod's mission.
~, M. p...i.,..u.
D~uonAh's.; nay s',-.no as.s
chartfrins Shlps 70 'ranspor. moops rom
oaessA 70 DurBss. VII ''s''"' ".''
ieit MOSCOW ior i'oune''A.
vienna. May 23.-Tho Tr'"de"ttan says
that Ali Suayi's attempt was more serious
than admitted. Forty refugees forced their
way into Murad's apartment q pro.
claimed him Sultan. He. however, showed
complete idiocy.
The 0sysrnmens Triumph In Par.
iiameat.
LONDON. May 2i.-Tho majority In the
House Of Commons last night against
Lord H.r,ips,ou's resolution. that no
-. =. 80 ~, l.n, no AZ. Gov, In
time Of pesce. save within India, without
,ho ..pc,ion Of Parliament. v.s nearly
dopbl. ,be 0vur, conceded by the oppo.i.
lion. ali Of whose estimatos placed tho
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-24
J. U. HAIL., NJ. ..
Physician and Surgeon.

oyyios AND REsIDENCBs
osse ns's -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-24
EUROPE.
THE ENGLISH GOVERNMENT raI.
UMPHANT IN PARLIAMENT.
The Indian Troops Arrive
in Malta.
tsrsciAL DissIrcurs TO IKE CON nul
DAILY Naval
The Easssra Quessie..

There Is no change Of note In the situa-
ton in Eastern Europe. and there will DO
Tor until Lord Salisbury accepts or re-
jects the concessions which ~Schouvalon
tenders at tho hands OF tho Gar. What
their exact nature IL, We have no means OF
knowing. but the impression In London
seems to DO that thcy arc wide enough in
their scope 10 satisfy tho demands Of Great
Britain. and that tho result will be the
meeting Of an European congress. Tho
House Of Commons yesterday sustained
the Government In sending troops from
India TO tho Mediterranean by such an
overwhelming majority that the most
hearty supporters Of the policy Of &C.
tlon were astonished. This proves that
tho English nation Is ready and willing to
go To war with Russia, II ih demands can
DO secured In no other way. and the action
Of the House is . graceful birthday CON.
pliment to Queen Victoria. The hrst dc.
tachment Of the Indian troops arrived at
Malta to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-24
A storm.
A New York Rumsr Abens ths
Douansns.

B0unmnha.
NEW YoRx. May 2s.-An evening paper
says There 10 . rumor In mining circles
that . plan 10 in contemplation to consol.
idsto all the great mining properties
owned by the Bonanza firm !; that Is TO
say. Consolidated Virginia, California,
Ophir. Best & Belcher. Gould a Curry.
Mexican. Savage. aud some Of tho other
w%ell.known mines are TO bo united In one
gigantic corporation. with view 10
creating Q market on the Atlantic 10 we'll
~ on the Pacific Coast. II 10 understood
10 DO part OF tho scheme that half OF the
stock Of tho great Comsiock companies
will 10 transferable on the east coast
through the Branch Of thu Bank Of Me-
vsda In this city. and tho other half on tho
Pacific Coast.
Randall Rspudiated IN His Own
htate.
CHICAGO. Nay 2i.-specials from Pitts.
burg. Pennsylvania. state that the signih.
cameo Of the Democratic Convention there
yestsrday 10 that Speaker Randall. who
had gone there for tho express purpose OF
antagonizing senator Wallsce. WAS most
completely beaten at every point. Randall
says openly that the head OF tho ticket Is
The weakest man that could 10 nominated.
speaker Rasdsii Disgasssd.
NEW YoRx. "A T;mes Pitsburg spc-
cisl says; Speaker Randall left for Wash.
ington to-day noticcsbly much disgu,ed
d his defeat, aud declaring quito openly
that Dill. the nominee for Governor. Ia the
weakest man that could have been nomi.
mated. This opinion 10 shared by many
other independent Democtais from all
psrts Of the State.
Expiosisa and Fire.
HARTFORD. Conn.,, May 2i.-A large
building. known ~ Kohn Block. burned
this morning. An explosion threw down
. portion OF tho wall. killing three fire.
men. d. .. Camp. Charles Harper. and
John II. Parker. aud wounding SIX 9th
ers, two Of whom are In . critical condi.
ton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-11-22
AROYAL TRAGEDY.

The Assassination Of Albert q Hap~burr.
When the Emperor Rudolph the First.
the noble founder Of the House Of Haps.
burg and one Of its very best rulers.
died, be was succeeded by his son AL.
bert, who was widely different man
from his illustrious father. Ayaricious
perfidious and grasping, Albert vas
mean enough to deprive his nephew. the
young Duke of Suabia, II his Swiss ~
tates, the principal castle Of which. Ky-
burg, had been one Of the Emperor Rn-
dolph's fayorite summer resorts.
Itwould be difficult to imagine = nore
picturesque place than Castle Kyburc.
II was erected at the beginning Of Ia
middle ages on wooded hill, rising ab-
ruptly 70 height Of 600 feet, On the
banks Of the Toess River, one 81 the
widest mountain torrents In Switzer.
land. The hill is surrounded bv dense-
~ wooded mountains, which impart n
the landscape q most rom antic ASPECT.
To-day part Of Castle Kyburp n n
ruins, but another part has been re-
stored by It's present wealthy propr;e-
TOR, who has converted the slope into 4
paradise Of flowers and shrubbery, and
who takes pride In showing TO tourists
the coy bay window from which the
Emperor Rudolph frequently gazed I'D
on the lovely panorama that extended
before his eyes. Every thing there now
breathes peace and tranquility, but such
was not the case in former aces. when
Castle kyburg was frequently the scene !
Of bloodshed and other violent decide
Especially horrible was the tragedy fhaf
vas enacted here on May day, in the
year Of 1905
At an early hour in the afternoon AZ
that day i've young knights. Of the
most distinguished appearance. were
engaged In an animated Conversation
n . room adjoining the dinging- hail Of |
the castle. These young men were TIE
Duke Of Suabis, Joanncs, the Rrandson
Of Rudolph the First, and the KniOhts
Won Palm. Won Eshenbach, Won VAR
and Won Tegernfeld, the Dukes devot.
"a friends. Every now and then In
noise Of merry carousal, that Wa held
~ Albert q Hapsburg and large num-
per Of distinguished guests, eli upon
'ne'r ears, and every moment the intense
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-11-22

therefore, who has on his own land
supply Of fuel, will keep A stock ~ !.
prepared for the fire, and he who ~ !.
70 puy' hnds u economy in Keeping !
stock OF dry fuel ahead, for experiment
has demonstrated that one pound Of drv
wood will heat 30 pounds OF water from
" degrees TO PIP degrees, while ona
pound Of green wood will heat only d
pounds Not only is the green wood
more costly in dollars and cents. IN,
also IN the matter Of happiness and d..
mestic felicity. As soon AS the faIl
work Is over, IL Is good time 10 com.
mente In the woods for preparing for
fuei. In most woodlands there are trees
which have come To maturity. ana
Others which from other cauaes
are not growing any better from
year to year. II is better. when
practicable, to cut out such trees Ana
make them into fuel, than 10 allow them
to cumber the ground. Where the trees
stand thick, great judgment rs well Al
some practice Is needed in telling a
large tree not TO break and injure other
trees stanHing near. l have cut trees
and got them out without injuring anv
other trees, while have directed helm
to cut another, no: as difficult Of gettinr
out, and the breaking and destruction
Of young growth exceeded in value M
tree cut, for the want of a little care Ana
skill in using the eye.
Generally it is better to cut the trees
into eight feet lengths, and haul these
TO the house TO be worked up with the
saw into stove lengths, split, and allow
ed to . scar" the outside before being
piled in tight wood-house. However,
II only single piles are put up, the wood
may De put in AS soon as cut and split.
Either OF these methods prefer 10 al.
lowing the cut and split wood to stand
In the pile outdoors, exposed to the
weather from four to six months \
seems TO give out freer, pleasanter
heat, as well as doing better service
when burned. The wood at the door
may be worked into stove lengths Al
lines when otherwise no employment
would be had, and a saving elected in
more than one way.
Wood for summer use may be lighter
han that for winter, as usually a quick
ire is needed for short time only.
when It is allowed to 90 out. Here
mail and trashy wood may be used 10
advantage. Often there are many limbs
II trees allowed TO remain to disigure
he wood-lot, much Of which If worked
INTO stove lengths would make the best
md quickest fires for boiling the tea
.ettie. Although IL seems like small
work, II will often pay TO work up limbs
mailer than the little finger, and TO
lick up all fallen and decaying wood
nd prepare it for summer use. Let
UGH farmers as have not heretofore laid
p years stock Of fuel ahead, try il
Or one yea, and il the good housewife
ellis him at the end Of the year that It
not the better way,le him believe her.
: Cor. Country Gentleman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-11-22
A Canary Bird Taught to Produce the
Music Of Waltz.

Swinging in gilded cage in the coy
parlor Of Mrs. G. w. Carpenter. whose
husband Is the proprietor Of the Cont
mental Hotel in Newark, is q brown and
yellow canary bird. 1t looks like an
ordinary bird, behaves, like an ordinary
bird; but listen to 1t for second, and
you will hear atune, occasionally varied
by genuine bird warnings.
Dick Is about four years DID, Mrs.
Carpenter said yesterday, "and when
he feels like it will sing the German
Waltz, few notes Of which you Just
heard, through correctly. He has
mate down stairs that sings nearly as
we'll as does Dick; but he is molting
now, and don't sing. Dick has also
been molting, and isn't in good condi-
ton. When he Is, he viii sing that
waltz by the hour; but whenever he
makes mistake, he will break into a
mere canary MARBLE, and then begin
again. | wish he would sing now.
Perhaps we can get him to-"
Thereupon Mrs. Carpenter played the
waltz on an organ, using stop that
gave tone much like 4 birds. She
played the waltz through, and as she
ceased the bird began and sang the
waltz nearly through; but il made
false note, and then warbled sweetly.
The organ sounded again, and then the
bird sang again. This time Dick sang
the waltz correctly, and at the end OF
his song gave himself great airs, evil
IDENTIFY proud of his skill.
How did we teach himPn said Mr..
Carpenter in answer TO the question Of
the reporter. "Mrs. Carpenter took
Dick when he was just of the nest, and
put him into dark room, where he saw
no light, and heard no sound. Then
daily she played the waltz 10 him, two
or three times a day, for fifteen or TWEEN
ty minutes every time. AT the end Of .
month or two the bird began to sound .
note Of the waltz, then another. Soon
1t combined them, and after time he
whistled an entire strain. Il was near
ly a year, however, before his education
was complete. It requires considerable
patience To teach bird. These birds
are a cross between a linnet and cana
ry, and are heartier bird than q thor
oughbred canary. would not like 70
part with either Of my birds. When the
Kellogg opera troupe were here, Miss
Kellogg was delighted with Dicks per-
formances. She said II she owned him
she wouldn't take $1,000 for him.
Nesc York SIN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-11-22

SUET Sour MADE WITHOUT MEAT
IN your soup-pot put about pound pf
butter; set on the stove; slice in large
onions; fry nice brown, stirring All
the time; put In quarts Of cold water,
! large cofee-cup split peas, well wash
ca boil hours before serving; stir
well with your potato-masher; strain
through a colander in your tureeh
many like tomato catsup in this soup
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-11-22

knight survived three days and three
nights.
She was with him during all those
agonizing hours. She drove away the
birds of prey that came TO feast upon
his quivering flesh; she constantly
moisiened his parched lips.
Noble German poets have immortal
lied the name If this good, heroic de-
voted wife, Gertrude Won Wart.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-11-22

The ex-Empress Eugene had a fall
rom railway platform at Dover, Eng
land, lately, and cut her right cheek
badly, besides receiving sundry bruises.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02
How to be Beautiful.

Chow can I be beautifully" Every
boy and girl, man and woman,
wants to know that. Here is Mr..
Emerson's beauty recipe: "There
is no beauti6er of complexion, or
form, or behaviour, like the wish to
scatter joy and not pain around u.s."
Do you suppose that receipe VII!
work? Think OF the most beautiful
people you know. All, / knew
some one would say "mother.
Do you not think these people are
those who try very hard to make
others happy ? / know very many
| beautiful people who would have -
maS;ssd yesy 511fA llaa I theys eoAeet
only to please themselves.
We want to try Emerson's rule
for becoming beautiful, go 1t wall
not do to forget that "There 10 no
beautifer of complexion, or form,
or behavior, like the wish to scatteS
Joy and not pain around US.
But we would like to have him tell
us what things last longest.
He is all ready to tell whoever
wants to know. Beauty is tho
quality which makes to endure. In
a house that I know, I have noticed
a block of spermaceti lying about
closets and mantle-pieces for twenty
years together, simply because the
tallow-man gave it the form of .
rabbit; and I suppose it may continue
to be lugged about unchanged tor
a century. Let an artist draw a few
lines or figures of the back of .
letter, and that scrap of paper is
rescued from danger, is put in .
portfolio, or framed and glazed, and,
in proportion to the beauty of ths
lines drawn, will be kept for CEN
turies." And there are beauties OF
heart, mind and character, that do
not meet the eye, but are none the
less powerful in making to en-
dure,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02

@ A correspondent Of the Jou,a,-
al on Educa'ion thus relates her ex-
perience in attempting to help a
child write composition on her dog
" Flick" After few seconds she
wrote as follows: Flick is pretty
little dog, with n face like monkey
he has two bright eyes, roguish eyes,
my sister calls them: he has little
tail Here Mary,s ideas became
somewhat confused: she wanted to
say something more, and yet she
could not think of anything; fin
ally she continued: Flick often
runs to amuse himself to the minis
ter's house. He has gone there to-
day'-and at this place the child,
having read ber production aloud,
deliberately laid down her pencil,
closed her copy-book, and folded
her arms. Well, Mary said 1,
have you finished? All, she re-
Piled. in the most innocent manner,
i can't finish my composition; Flick
has not come back; we must wait
until he returns The reason ap-
peaIed to me 50 comical that l
could say no more"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02
Interesting Statistics.

Mississippi takes the lead among
the cotton growing States.
California produces more than
one half Of the native wine.
Esntucky grows more than hall
the hemp crop of our country.
Ohio and Indiana produce each
one eighth of the sorgum molassss.
Illinois takes the lead in the 0at
crop, growing 43, ,769, ,58l out OF the
232, ,lO7, ,159 bushels.
New York raised one-6ith Of tho
national supply of peas and beans.
New York is the largest cultivatoe
of buckwheat. raising 3.9Oa .OSO u
q total Of 9. .S2l ,72l bashels-
Pennsylvania supplies 0ae-Afth a
the rye Producsd N this cosnery. .
s.Sss $50 baxhels ost al n. 81, a.
New York grows ons-6ftA A -
whose posxsO crop
ysrzk Cxruls4x prednass nnsD
s~~~t pss.ss<s sA.a N. esA<s sanna.
cxEziaxzza Psssis-<s tn nnuse
a~rs~E ersy. er {. .sxz .sss Cd q .
sss~l as - "a .ass ha~A~hH. ssa -
rzn~-ssmsns sk szr nzssss e@ceuunA
M sA~ 90. "a nj p~mna&s 81 -
k~~z@ pxSszusA ~ rss uaxxsxr. 49,
@<s - E~umwSs xs~ xr~~x - 49,
sSnkx- Ex~zzz exsznsw nHxx -
o. &C .Ms p.sm@ds&.
.zz12 CE~@zna @n4x2~~s snux1s
hAM xsm rsas Px~anns4 IN 60 ssmDr
49, ss~~w=m n @sxr. @ - -
p4s4~-ss ~4m~@ 1& A4s~mnnAA. -
= sam szx cmns txmw snmw -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02

The petrified man which VAS
claimed to have been discovered in
Colorado and was subsequently
brought to this city and placed upon
exhibition, it appears, was manufac-
tured to order by George Hull. who
made the Cardiff giant. 1t was
baked in a brick-kiln in Elkland, a
small town among the bills of
Northern Pennsylvania. 1t was COM
posed of plaster of Paris, ground
stone, ground bone and clay. Ok
blood and eggs also entered into the
composition, SO that scientists might
discover animal substance in the
midst of the petrifaction, the part
Of q skull of man was placen in its
head, and other portions of the 6g-
ure convenient TO the scientist, wers
provided with appropriate bones.
The /" goose skim appearance Of
the Aeah wss produced bY going
ovar In flesh bafore baI5hR With
r. y tlle4 s1estensd ii lad no
g10as having been ussd. Il ssaid
that one year was occupied in per-
fecting and baking the figure. Hull
wanted money to plan: his giant,
and applied to PIT. Barnum, who,
it is alleged sent out George Wells
of Bridgeport, Ct, and the giant
was shipped to that city us fine ma
chinery in January, 1877. A snap
ping-turtle and salmon. trout were
also baked in order that the giant
might not be the only fossil found
in the formation where it was dis
covered. In April following, the
three were shipped to Peublo,
planted, and discovered, according
to programme.-N. Y. Sun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02

80 ~uzupmzs sss~zza ~ asz~s~a su1D
~mmswua 81 rzams ~mn~nn~mu~z8. -
~uuz~ ~ez.sa~z~ sA<<~<r~9A
IA sAw s@w szu.~- % y~ssx -
xznsz.zw ~ ~ &<<zs~2 tru. tkw -
-~sza-a--~z Il sA~-s Az~a ~&s~Aa "A
~ <~.xz&n~1
Th~ e~mzzs<s~x kzxx. sAsrx1sa.
smAz=x~d xA~ rxhss xz& spvux.msnuD
81 mrslM@ ~~exz~r~. w&al~ s~mwxz2g -
tA~ es~y~zx - rzxzra< w~<r -
Axnu& s4rmm2s @zx1~a sa xA~ k.x -
sA~ xz&s<A~sa ss~a s~<x "a suzrxs~sa
Azm<z< wssAss tho lzznzx eG 60 nzzdsxS
n=ss~s t-a@ tAe przwsx~ ef % cus-
st-zrssnGA
Al Il -haeA . r~-p~e<swlly szh.is-
s<1-
vFsx 90 rxx xzxaxxrT
To arc~snPazy tA~ seYaxf of sAe coo-
nasss<~ On sks rs<z2< E.zlrusd @
thu zn exasedznx TIE tzms 10 eaa-
<trscx and cznpAses The Northern
Pa1xke Railroad-
The uDderxsgped diAgrss 10 ths
rspo-t of the csmmissee. and oppose
the passage of the tili for q rensval
of the grant Of lands made by it,
which is in sul~eance and principles .
ne,r grant, to which We are opposed.
Such grants are not bow warrantsd
by the public interest, and are con-
demned BY the public judgment.
WV. r. MoRRIsoN,
]. K. LUrTRKLL,
G.. NJ. LANDERs.