davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
A STRONG SPEECH BY MR.. DAWES.
VIGOROUS LANGUAGE ABOUT The PRESENT PoLlI-
ICAL CRISIS WHICH WADE HAMPTON CAME IN
JUST IN TINE TO HEAR

VIGOROUS LANGUAGE ABOUT HE PRESENT PoLlI-
ICAL CRISIS WHICH WADE HAMPTON CAME IN
JUST IN TIME TO HEAR.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, April 16.-The speech of Senator
Dawes this afternoon was one of the strongest ana
most telling made by him in Congress. lie de-
veoped the gradual approach of the enemies Oh me
Union in their new rebellion, their assaults upon
the Army, their determination to remove all protec-
ton from the balot-box, and their open threats to
undo all that had been accomplished by the kepuD-
Leans during and since the war.
When the Senator was in the middle of his speech
Senator Butler of South Carolina, came out OF the
cloak-room, followed by Wade Hampton and an
escort of of a half-dozen Democratic Senators, who
had been holding leyee in that room. Omlttlng
the usual courtesy of asking leave from the Senator
who was speaking, Mr.. Butler said: Mr. President,
my colleague is here, and ready to take the OATH.
MIR. Hampton then escorted 10y Senator butter
TO the Presidents desk. Mr. Thurman, President
pro tempore descended to meet him, and while Mr.
Hampton balanced himself on his crutches and held
M his hand Mr.. Thurman read the modified oath
TO him.
Senator Hampton appears to be in excellent
health his good-natured, well-bearded face being
ms ruddy as that of of schOOlboy. He walks with
difficulty, however and apparently has not fuly
mastered the use of his crutcnes. lie came INTO the
Senate in time to hear the following peroratloH by
Senator Dawes:
And here and now tell my people IN Massachu-
setts that the men into whose hands was entrusted
this great work of pacifcaton have prostituted it,
and upon the backs of the crushed and destroyed
citizenship of three or four million people have
strobe into power in these halls, and audaclously
and defantly proclaimed that they have begun
anew here the work they made the mistake OF AZ
tempting to accomplish outside of these seats. The
people OF Massachusetts, forewarnedare torearmed;
and their position will be like that in 1851, IN the
van of that determined and irresistible opposition
to that work which they SO bravely put down IN
the field of battle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
NLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

A STATE LOTTERY IN TROUBLE.
ST. LOUIS. April 1G.-1he Grand Jury to-day in
all vendors and attaches OK the missouri state
Lottery, some sixty IN number.
LIBEL SUIT AGAINST FRANK LESLIE.
PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-.rhe libel suit brought
by W. W. Weley, lawyer against Frank Leslie, the New
York publisher was begun here today
NO HOPE FOR sHAFFER
JOHANNESBURG. Penn. April l6.-An effort made
to-day execution Of shaer postponed proved
successful. The execution will take place tomorrow.
THE PITTsBURG RIOT BILL DEFEATED.
HARRISBURG. Penn, April 16.-The motion to re-
niey potpored defeated in the House to-day by lOl TO
qS This defeats the bill for the present.
BASEBALL MATCH IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHiLApRLpHfA April 16.-ln match-game Of
baseball here to-day the National Defiance
CLUB and the oyoke (Mass club the former was ictor
A PEREMPTORY ORDER TO A STATE TREASURER
CHARLESTON, :. c., April 10.-Ihe supreme
has unanimously ordered mand,nns 70 Issue com
treasury for 1879 the recognized public debt
Of south Carolina
HYDKoPHoBIA AFTER EIGHT MONTHS.
NEwHURG, n Y, April l0.-Andrew Irautz,
ar OF Highland Falls, died from hydrophObia yesterday
The nearly sixty years old He was bitten by
frothing and barking.
AVERDICT AGAINST THE ERIE RAILROAD.
BUFFALO, n. Y. April 16.-ln the case of Lauren
Jewet and Others Judge sght today handed
decson favor Of the plaintiff The ease Involves
over slo7 and argued January "a Of The present
year.
THE TONNAGE OF GLOUCESTER
GLOUCESTER, Mass. April l6.-lhe tonnage OF
eregate capacity 2s6522 tons the decrease during tho
as year twentyI vessels and tons The loss
aggregate Of l.663l2 tons.
ROCHESTER, ASSERTING HER SOVEREIGNTY.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, April l6.-Ihe Common Conn-
passed years restricting the central Railroad
Om running trains than eight miles per hSn or
began the enforcement to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
WASHINGTON NNTES.
WASHINGTON. Wednesday, A

WASHINGTON. Wednesday, April 10, 1873.
The subscriptions TO the per cent funding cer'lh-
Gates since yesterdays report have amounted to s1S
800.
Professor Cyrus Thomas, State Entomoogist OF HI
nos accepted the position OF Entomologst OF the
Department of Agriculture, rendered him some tnc
ago by Commissioners lie Due
The Treasury Department for the last two months has
not purchased as much silver bullion usual because
the amount of bullion band was IN excess Ot me
50 100000 limit The Treasury bought only 2oVoo
ounces to-day.
The meeting OF the Railway Mail superintendent
and superintendent of Registered Mails was organized
this morning bv the selection Of T. r. Cheeney; or the
New-England Division, as president, aud MI IL d. FOX,
OF the Washington office, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
AN AMERICAN RACER WINS.

Mr.. LORILLARD'S HORSE SUCCESSFUL
PAROLE CARRIES OFF THE NEWMARKET HANDICAP.
LONDON Wednesday April 10, 1879.
The race for the Newmarket Handicap, which
was to-day at the Newmarket Craven Meeting was
won by p. Lorillard's sx-yearsold American brown
geldng Parole, who carried l16 pounds.
Mr. f. Gretton's four-years-od bay colt Economy, l24
pounds. came second and Count f. de LagTanges
six-years-od chestnut mare Lima, 100 pounds third.
There wer. ak starters. The last betting the race
was 100 to 10 against Parole, to against Isonomy,
and to i against Lima.
The following Is a summary
The Newmarket Handicap Of % soy each 10 f. and en-
yearsod and upwards %pners o. handicap after the ws{
the value OF 500 soy 10 pounds Of Two or more - pounds
INC s ~. @ 10 "a o, he non ON Fhrn
airy the last mile and half OF b. C. 3o subs IA of whom
Loriard. br. Parole By imp LeamlngtO ton out Of
Maiden red in the United staes six years old ll6 pounds
F. GretOns Tsonomy by Sterling out Of IsOla Bella
Count F. do agrange's m. Lima by Monarque MOre-
mer out Of ReSalia, Six years old, lO6 polnds-3.
Parole, the winner of the Newmarket Handi-
cap yesterday has been constantly before the rae
ing public OF the East since he first started for the July
Stakes at Long Branch in 1875 He fOaled at Chest
HILL Philadelphia, in 1873, and was bought
when yearling by Mr.. Pierre LOrard for 81 900. He
Is by imported bennington out OF Maiden, she by Lex
ington Kitty Clark by Glencoe. Parole ran six
times as a two years-od, winning the July and August
Stakes Long Branch and the Saratoga and Kentucky
Stakes at Saratoga. AS three-yearsold he defeated
Tom Ochtree for the Al-Aged Stakes won the Sequel
Stakes q 3 miles) in min. 10a Sec, and defeated st.
Martini warlock, Vrgnius, and Rhadamanthus on the
last day OF the Jerome Park Meeting But he lost the
Kentucky Derby, the Cup Race at Saratoga, and the
Dixie and Breckenridge Stakes at Baltimore As four
years-old he second TO Nettie Norton at Jerome
Park but won the WOODBURY. Stakes from Ambush, Fid
dlestick and VirgInius At Saratoga he lost the ALI
Aged Stakes Vera Cruz but after won the Saratoga
Cup, defeated Vera Cruz in the Summer Handicap
At Jerome Park he the Maturity Stakes Is miles,
i'm min 80 sec lost the National Handicap and the
AllAged Stakes 10 Tom Ochiltree. He also defeated
Ten Brock, IN a dash OF GIG miles at Baltimore In
min 373i Last year he lost the Westchester Cup TO
General Phillips, but the Saratoga Cup from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17

leries, where he engaged himself in very animated
debate with Senator Hill and Others while MI
Hoar was putting the finishing touches to the Ken
tuckian's punishment.
Mr.. Hoar said he was not to be deferred pV
plantation manners from making his point. Inc
Senator had read in an inaudible voice the portions
of the speech to which his attention was called, ana
onoce conld not be chosen TO give palmer mean
ing to his threat as it had been interpreted by
every body and what he wished now to oTing OUT
was whether the Senator stuck TO the position then
taken or whether new line of action had been de-
termined upon in the Democratic caucus
No reply has been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
IMPORTANT MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
TROOPS SENT TO THE RESCUE OF COLONEL PEARSON
HEAVY BRITISH LOSSES.

HEAVY BRITISH LOSSES.
CAPETowS, April 1, 1879.
The Colonial Secretary of Natal has tele-
graphed the Colonial Secretary OF Cape Colony that
Ceywayb has sent messengers TO Lord Chelmsford with
overures Of peace is thought however, that this Is
merely TO obtain information Of the movements
Of the British troops.
The Ekowe relief column started the 2sth Of March
1t is composed OF 6,000 men, Calling guns. cannon
several rocket tubes 113 wagons and So pack mules
Colonel Law commands the advance guard. consisting
OF the naval brgades from the ships Shah and Tenedo
two companies OF Bluffs, five OF the Doth Regiment and
the whole of the Dist Regiment. The wagons are es
cored bytwo companies of mounted natives and bat
talon OF native foot. Major PemDertOn commands tnc
guard composed Of 200 men from the Boadcea the
57th Regiment, battalion OF the Goth Regiment and
the mounted natives. Lord Chelmsford and staff are
with the rear guard -
Colonel Pearson on that day sgnalcd from Ekowe that
he could The head OF the column enrencbnR on the
Colonel Pearson sgnacd on the 9th OF March that
100 OF his garrison were Ill and fifty wounded, ana that
only 800 of mis- would be able to assist the relieving
column. for which $4,000 Zuus were lying in wait.
Aduant Davidson Of the Goth Regiment, is dead.
UMBELINI's STRONGHOLD ATTACKED.
Colonel Wood attacked Umbelni's stronghold on the
2Sh Of March and captured aquanty OF cattle Suisse
qucnty 900 Zuus retook the cattle and on the Goth
attacked Colonel Woods camp. The Zulus repulsed
after four hours fighting but the British loss heavy
Seven officers and seventy men we're killed, including
Captain Campbell and Pct VS. the leader OF me detac
ment OF mounted Beers who has several times been
mentioned IN dispatches for distinguished services.
FIGHTING N BAsUTOLAND.
There fighting IN Basutoland Oh the 2lst and
23i of March. son and two grandsOns Of Moros and
eighty killed, and number Of cattle and
horses captured. The British loss was Insignificant
The Beers at their meeting almost unanimously de-
cded to never satisfied with less than their indie.
pendence. IL is thought they Will adopt course or
passive resistance
Sir Bartlc Frere has not yet reached Pretoria.
The steamer Russia with the 5Sth Regiment, the Pal
myra with battery OF artillery the England with
portion Of the Laucers, the Span with the Dragons
the Egypt VITA dragons the Clyde with 800 Infantry
and the Florance nave arrived at CapetOwn The
steamers lamar China and Russia have proceeded to
Natal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
4 REPUBLICAN MAYOR IN NEWPoRE

Providence, r. l., April 16.-The municipal
election in Newport to-day was close and vigorously
contested. j. Truman Burdick Rep) was elected Mayor
by so majority stephen r. slocum, the vote stand
ing Burdick 705 socum, GA; scattering, H. There
WAS no choice City Marshal The electors voted
IN build city hall-yeas % nays, 724-but voted 10
build an engnehOuse. IL was agreed 10 grant licenses
TO sell intoxicating liquors by vote OF Ola yeas TO 4Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
BISHOP AMES SERIOUSLY I'LL.

BALTIMORE, April 16.-Bishop II. E. Ames,
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church is Ill at his residence
in this city several days his death was looked Tor
hut this morning hs ply scians pronounced him better
He has been In feeble health for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
FIGHTING IN ZULULAND.
RELIEF SENT TOWARD EKOwE.

FORCE OF 5000 MEN GONE TO THE RESCUE OF
PEARsON-sEvEN OFFICERS KILLED AT UMBE-
Inns STRONGHOLD.
Lord Chelmsford. with force Of 5000 men. set
ont on the 2sth ultmo to rescue Colonel Pearson,
who. with 1880 men, has been invested at Ekowe
in Zululand since January last. Colonel Pearson
had signaled on March 81 that only 500 of his men
could aid the advancing army for whom $4,000
Zulus were lying in wait. Colonel Wood attacked
Umbelni's stronghold on March 2S. He lost
heavily, and achieved little success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
HAIL STORMS IN LOUISIANA.

NEw-ORLEANs, April 16.-At quarter past
six o'clock this afternoon, hail storm began and lasted
for fifteen minutes The ground covered with hall
stones some OF which very large. One was picked
ND which measured 80 inches IN circumference A
letter TO The Pedye gives account OF similar hail
storm IN ST. James Parish yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
JOHN BRIGHT ON THE GOVERNMENT.

LONDON, IhutSINY, AplII II, 1871
Mr.. John Bright addressed his constituents
II birmingham last night. lie enthusiastically
ceivsd The whole tenor Of his speech gathered
from the concluding sentence, which " The Gov
ernncrt are mbecile home and turbulent and wicked
abroad leave them To the Judgment Of their coEstltu-
onces and the heavy condemnation OF history"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
B4RRYMORE INPROVIEG.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1G.-Maurlce Barry
more the actor. who was shot at Marshall ieA' On
march 49, by James Currie. arrived here Lis morning
"a u conveyed TO the residence OF Mrs. John Drew.
M "a nIch improved in health, although considerably
fatigued by the long journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, April 1G.-The President sent


the following nominations to the Senate to-day:
Edwin w. Keghcy TO be Third Auditor Of the Treasury
James Melton. Collector Of Internal Revenue second
District of Tennessee. o,
First eutenants Frank Baker 18Th Infantry, and Chas
c. Morrison 9Th Cavalry, 70 be First LIeutenaus III the
Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
.1ARGC MILL THREArEyED BY FIRE.

FALL RIVER, Mass April 1G.-A fire broke
ont this afternoon the picker room OF the Merchants
MILL the largest mill in the ciy caused Dy some foreign
s,,nst,nce I'm The cotton AGAINST which The machinery
srnck The damage by fire slight, but that by water
viii ne con adorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
THE ADVANCE IN AFGUANISTAN.

LAHORE, Wedue -day, April 10, 1879.
TIE Girl and Military Gazette announces
that an immediate advance of the First Division, under
General Maude, has been ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
THE KHEDIvE 70 BE COERCED.
THE sULTAN's AID TO BE INvOKED-COUNT sCHoU-
yALOFF TO BE RECALLED.
NIr..I... A..ril1

THE sULTANs AID TO BE INVOKED-COUNT SCHoU-
yALOFF TO BE RECALLED.
LONDON, Wednesday, April 16, 1879.
Gambetta's organ, the R6publique Franeaise,
says: France and England VIII first demand through
the Sultan the Ehedive's submission to their wishes
This they will doubtless obtain and through the same
medium, they Will impose the Khediye guarantees
against renewal OF such cOnspiracies the present
one"
COUNT sCHoUvALoFF's RECALL.
Special dispatches from Vienna state that Counts
yalof the Russian Ambassador to England. left ST.
Petersburg on Monday for London to letters OF
recall.
THE EAST ROUMELIAN GOVERNOR.
The Vienna correspondent of The Times suggests that
the Turks made Aeko Pssha Governor OF East Roumes
under the notion that tho Bugarians would also elect
him Prince of their principally.
LIBE8AL VICTORY IN ENGLAND.
AT the parliamentary election in Cockermouth, Cum
berland to-day Mr. Fletcher, the Liberal candidate was
elecled The following is the vote Fletcher. Liberal,
557 Ripley, Conservative, 500.
THE SPANISH DEMOCRATS.
At meeting of electors belonging to the Democratic
faction held in Madrid to-day it was resolved not to
participate in the elections.
THE ATTACK Of THE CAR.
Replying to cOngratnlat0ry address OF the Marshal
az the Nobility the Car to-day said he wished, nOwlth-
standing all that had happened, to continue to act in
accordance with the laws; but the audacity OF the
recent attempts at assassination forced him against his
own will To take extraordinary measures not for himself
but for ALL for society," for Russia The name Of the
yould-be assassin OF the Gar IL Alexander SOoylef.
lie II schoOmastcr OF TOrgpez, In the Government OF
Pleskov. He will be tried by the highest criminal
tribunal. The belief that the prisoner took poison Ia
erroneous. He WAS severely injured by the popuaco,
who would have killed hun but Tor the '"fAryentlon OF
police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
DEFENDING LORD LORNR.

on receipt of the news that Mr. Mackenzes amend
rert TO the tarih resolutions had been rejected Cana
dian Dominion bonds fell per cent. The Leteer af-
far ia being much discussed in the London and country
newspapers The Times says The recent vote OF the
House Of Commons strictly party vote. IT, there
fore the Marquis Of Lorne had accepted the tardy adj
vice ms Minister'S gave him. he would nave been admin
sarin, ccnsre not only To them, but TO their prede
cessors 10 the last House of Commons and 10 the late
80, tt,,r-(, pu raj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
THE NEWS OF THE CAPITAL.
. eo,-rr,rpN SENATOR INSOLENT.

SOUTHERN SENATOR INSOLENT.
ar. BKcK, OF KENTUCKY, DISTINGUISHES HIMSELF
IN HIS OWN WAY SILVER BILL BROUGHT BE-
FORE The HOUSE IN NEW wAY-FoUR PER
CENTS.
Tn the debate on the Army bill in the
limited States Senate yesterday. Mr.. Beck
and Mr.. Hoar came into controversy. The
former was insulting in language and man
ner. but had to retreat from the debate. a
bill to exchange silver for greenbacks was
brought before the House in novel manner
md it is claimed that this precedent Will WORK
a very important change in parliamentary
practice. The Treasury offers $15O,OOO'Ooo
four per cents for sale.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-11

CYRUS W FIELD, is terribly out with
Tilden. Tilden took stock in the elevat-
ed railway that Field was the father OF.
Field sailed for Europe and rilden ascer-
tanned to certainty that Field intended
to dispose Of large block of his elevated
railway stock in London, He remarked
to Jordan, his next friend, and no is as
cunning as fex, that that Cyrus was
sly, but he could not catch a weasel
asleep, and thereupon sold on rising
market. The New York Times insists
that sammy's remark about weasels Wos
blasphemous, and that Tilden ought to
be kiled--and further:
It is, unfortunately, doubtful If Mr..
Tilden can be punished under the stat
ute against blasphemy. The statute can,
however, be amended. With the help
of his elevated railroad stock, Mr.. Field
can secure another Legislative ally"
who will secure the Legislature to amend
the statute by substituting the name OF
Cyrus W. Field" for that of the Deity
1t has long been the opinion of the Field
family that common deCency required
this change, and when it is once made,
Mr.. Tilden can readily be convicted Of
blasphemy, and punished as he de
serves.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-11

The fact that greenbacks are at par
with gold is no evidence that resump.
ton has been a success or that il has
really occurred. TIE fact that the
greenback is now as good as gold is the
direct result of receiving gresnbacks in
payment for customs. As long as ten
years ago, Democrats in Congress- and in
newspapers, urged that the Government
should receive gre nbacks, the same as
gold, in payment of customs; but SO long
as the Republicans held undisputed con.
troll Of Congress, the refusal of green.
backs was continued. The policy has
now ceased. Greenbacks are no lopger
dishonoled by refusal Of the Goyern.
ment to accept its own paper: Hence
greenbacks have risen and are "as good
as gold" But resumption had no part
in producing this result.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-11

II you have Liver Disease, indicated by coated
tongue, foul breath, poor appetite, frequent head
ache, dull pain In the side, or any Of these symp-
toms, use DR.. Smiths stingia Blood Further
II you have Kidney Disease, with dry and feverish
skin, CapriciOns appetite, pain In the back and
hips, which at times changes 10 shoulders, breaking
your rest at night This medicine will cure you,
or we will forfeit $2UO.
Bad Blood appearing in the form ofPImples, Boiis,
BlOtches, Ulcers, Scroiula Salt Rheuln, Rheuma-
tism, Lameness or Sweed Joints, result from dls-
eased condition of the Blood, for which Dr. Smiths
Stinga Ia unrvalled, 1t should be- used by all who
need amedlclne to strengthen tone up and inylgor-
ate the entire system Sold bv Druggists for 70 cts.
DIR. b. A. SMITH & CO., Props, Erie, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-09-11
The Newark AdvOcats of a late date

The Newark Advocate of late date
says:
THE official proclamation of Republi-
can mass meetings, published over the
name of the chairman of the State Cen.
tral Committee, contains this
GENERAL WIN. H, GIBSON
Will accompany Hon. Chas. Foster in all of his
September appointments up to and including the
18th, at Dayton"
In case any of our readers are ignorant
in regard to the character of this man
Gibson-as perjIrer and convicted EN-
be2zIer-he is referred for authentic ia.
formation to an article copied upon the
first page of this paper. That this man
is an entirely suitable person to be Sc
IeCted as the yolk fellow and travelling
companion of Foster is clearly evident
from the disclosures made in the follow.
ing affidavit published last October and
never GOnuadiCted:
State Of Ohio CrGwtoyd County, So.
Lewis Faeth being first duly sworn, makes
oath and saws, that Oh or about the second day OF
OGtobeT 1873 at New Washington on the day
non, C1hEles roster spoke there, he, the said
Charles Foster, approached afiant AVID said be
understood stfant was not in favor Of the cleo
ton Of Hon Il, Finley, but was willing 10 work
for him, the said Foster that after some further
conversation sAid Foster handed to affialt the
sum Of fifty dollars, put up in an envelope, and
told sifiant TO use il IN his (Foaer's) Interest.
SAID Foster instructed afant 10 treat the boys hb.
erduy, and get as mahy Democrats 70 vote for
Nun AZ he could aud where be could NOT get a
Democrat IN vote for him. to try ana induce him
to stay dtgdl from The polls AfRanl further saws
that sald Foster 70 d him that where he could
not get Democrat TO vote for him (the said Eos
ter) or to stay away from the polls, to use his in.
Greenback ticket, Temarking at the same time
that that would be az good for him the said
Foster [Signed LEWIS FAETE
Sworn to and subscribed before M by Lewis
Faeth, this 9TH day Of October A. D 1878.
SHANNON CLEMENTS, Probate Judge.