davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE. Dec. 51.--Flour dull and nominal
Wheat opened firm and 10 higher, and closed dull ;
No. hard $1.SOh; No. i, 1 .30h; No. 2, 1.29A
December 1.2sA; January l.2sas February l.SlS
No. 3, LIS; No.4. 1.07M; rejected CSC. Corn 40
Nc lower; No. q 39Ac. Oats dull and lower; No. 2,
S5c. Rye gu ct; No. l. 7ahc. Barley dull and lower
No. 2, 76Xc. Provisions irmer; mess pork dull at
1910 cash; 10 IS February. Lard. prime steam,
S745 CASH; 7.60 February. Live hogs quiet and un-
changed at 81 4OQa rs; dressed hogs dull and noni
nal at sos. Receipts 1873 barrels dcur; $3.50
6, 491 barrels -four; 6o74 bushels wheat 74s4 BUSH
els barley.
CHICAGO, Dec 31-Flour dull and nominal.
Wheat unsettled and lower; No. red winter 3l.3Ox :
1928 February; No. Chicago spring .l6h !;
rejected 9s0s9c. Corn in fair demand at lower
rates ssa@ssAc cash ss.c 9a1ssy 4.H@4sc
hogs unchanged. Pork unsettled and generally
lower choice .m SIS 25 cash - 2og1s.s % Jan
Lard, $40 cash; 7.45 bid January; 7.57ls 07.60
February; TO bid March. Bulk meats unchanged.
Whisky steady; Sl.1O; Receipts ~ 4co9 barrels
80 800 bushels OATS 2,70O bushels rye 49, 600 bush
els barley. Shipments $4,000 barrels -four; 1000
bushels wheat; $1,000 bushels corn; $1,000 bush
els oats: l.7oo bushels rye; 1890 bushels bar
CHICAGO, Dec. sI.-Hog receipts 5000; ship
ments 2,4C0; more active, but 10c lower; mixed
packing A.2504.40; light 4.2504 IS; choice heavy
45@e.75. Cattle, receipts $500; shipments 1000
good cattle liberal rum fairly active; firm; 4756
$40; common to medium dull and weak: 3.5o04.2O !;
butchers steady veal calves .e005 90; feeders and
stockers stead; 2.S00S 80. Sheep, receipts 1,0Oe
shipments 800; quiet; steady; firm S.75G4. 40.
NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-Cotton steady at u 9-1eG
II 1l-16c. Flou. dull receipts 49, 600 barrels super
fine etate and western S5.6015.s5; common to good
extra s.0OG6.s5; good to choice 6.3od6.5o; white
wheat extra 6 5007.G0; extra Ohio 6.1507.75; st.
Louis 6.l50s. so; MinnesO.s patent process 7.2s0
e.25 Wheat quie. and weak; winter higher: re-
ceipts 80 900 bushels ungrsded spring SisN6Ll7;
No 3 do I.l101 Al; No. 2 do 47G1.4s; ungraded
winter red l 50; mixed winter 153; unsraded white
1.52; No. do 1.6111 81; No. do, sales $4,000
bushels ut 1.5SAG 1154h; No. red January, sales
on n00 hushes at k661 k1L Eehr1larH salea 316
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.

Happy New Year
The postofice closes at 10 A. N. to-day.
Turkey rallies were numerous last night.
Ladies, now is your chance. This is leap
year.
The AIssons dance at Silver Grey hall this
evening.
New Years calling is to be pretty generally
INDUCED in to-day.
Col. McCrory's SIX acres of clear Ice will be
ready for the skates to-day.
A grand masquerade is to take place a.
Harrison's hall this evening.
The Light infantry held nesting for
drill and instruction last evening.
The Minneapolis Zouave corps has its next
meeting on next Tuesday evening.
A race track is being cleared on Lake Cal
houn. and fast horses will speed there soon.
The markets were fairly booming yester-
day, and the farmers were corre5pondingly
happy.
Rev. W. W. Satterlee conducted temper
auce meeting st the Y. II. G. A. rooms last
evening.
This being a legal holiday the banks, city
offices, and most Of the business houses are
10 remain closed.
The members OF the First n. Z. church
held meeting last evening to watch the old
YEAR out and the new year IN.
The sale of reserved seats ct the Academy
Of Music is to be conducted at the jewelry
store of Kleges, on the corner, hereafter.
The board of county commissioners of
Hennepin county held ing yesterday
but transacted little more than the usual
outIne work.
A Joint meeting of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals and the
Moral and Humane Educational society IS
81 be held next Friday afternoon il tie Y.
II. G. A. rooms.
The railroad accident on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul road caused consider
able excitement in Minneapolis yesterday,
and hundreds crowded about the depot to
see the train come il st noon.
One of the Minneapolis Fuel compsny's
teams ran away yesterday morning, and col
lided with one of the Package express teams
at Second street and third avenue south.
The latter team then ran away, and IN turn
colideG with MIR. Morrison5 sleigh. making
a total wreck of it.
This afternoon the Knights of P5thias arc
10 dedicate their new hall. Tie ceremonies
are to be conducted by the grand lodge Oil
Gers. A large attendance is expected. aa all
lodges in the State are invited. In the even
ing the knights are to have another OF their
pleasant socials The tickets inciu2e admis
sion to the banquet hall. : deiigatf''! tine
is anticipated.
4 painful accident occurred OH the Aln-
neapolis Eastern railway, yesterday after
noon, whereby a brakeman named Jack Nc
C onolley will be crippled for life. jack IN
e3ne manner fell between the cars and ono
arm coming across the rail was crushed by
the cruel wheels. After the first trucks had
passed over the arm he withdrew 1t SO that
inc other wheels could do no more damage.
The left arm was amputated just hsloW the
shoulder,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-01

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
y sey-Distrtct Court, Second Judicial District.
Bessie G. Cummings against Lawrence Cummings
SUMMONS:
The State Of Minnesota, to the above named de-
fendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer To the complaint in this action which has
been filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of
said court in The City of Saint Paul. in said county Of
Ramsey, and ~ serve copy Of your answer to The
said City Of Sain. ssul, in the county Of Ramsey,
ard State OF Ilpnesota, within thirty days
after the service Of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day Of such service, and If
you fail to the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for tho relief demanded in the said COM
plant.
Dated November 18th, 1879.
HENRY ]. HORN,
Plaintiffs Attorney, st. Paul, MINI
nov 13-1H-thl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-01
The Good Deacon Smith Arrested.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 31.-Richard Smith of
the Gazette, was arrested at O'Clock to day,
on a warrant sworn out by the chief of po-
lice. Wappenstein, charging criminal libel.
The matter which gsve rise to the warrant
uas an interview published in Tuesday S
GJ-ette. charging Wappenstein with com
pIicity with gamblers. Mr.. Smith was re-
leased on his own recoSnizance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-01
COURT CULLINGs.
MUNICIPAL COURT.

MUNICIPAL COURT.
John Mcdonald was sent up for sixty days
for disorderly conduct.
Sam Sims, a vag., was sent up for ten days
Fred Freeman, Ole Poisson and Lizzie
Wilson, for drunkenness, were up. Ole WAS
sent up for ten days, and the Others were dis
charged.
Z. Black, for obstructing The street, repri-
manded and discharged.
PROBATE PICKINGs.
Sophia Oleson WAS sdjudged insane, and
will be sent to st. Peter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-01
Boots and Shoes

Mems French calf Ds peg boots. per case. $50 90
Mems French calf D. s. goat leg open boots,
per case, .......--..-.. ............. 90 w
Mems veal calf D, s. boots per case ........ 48 90
Mems stoga kip d. 8. boots per case ....... Sc 90
Mems black D. S. I6 ill., boot, per case. ...... 81 90
IA in. ..... % 90
Womens all calf peg D. S. polished, per doz.. % so
calf split back, D 8. polished, per doz.. 81 90
Misses calf peg D. S. polished per doz.. 10 60
Misses calf all split back d. s. polished, per doz. IS so
Childs all calf peg, silver tip D. s.. polished,
per QOZ... 10 on
Childs calf split backs peg D. s. polished,
per OOZ l. W
Mems No. boot packs, per dozen. .......... ~ 90
shoe packs, ........ -. - 90
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-01
Lottery Drawing.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 31.-The fifteenth draw
IN, of the Commonwealth Distribution COM
pany took place at MacCauley's theater in
the presence of large audience. The CAPT
tai prize, $4,000, was won by ticket No.
2,s9s; second prize, $4,000, won by No
1886: third prize, $4,000, won by s24,450.
The following tickets drew $1,000 each
Nos 81 1893 and $1,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-01

Fred R.Jaynes, young man of 80 years,
personated Santa Claus at Il reunion in Paris,
Ky., on Christmas day. He climbed into a
chair to hang his nick-nacks on the tree. when
his dress caught fire and he was burned to
death. His dress consisted of white muslin,
fllediwith straw and covered with raw cotton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-01
WHEAT
MILWAUKEE,.
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts in Chicago. 1884 bushels;
shipments II, 1872 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 81. 800 bushels; ship
ments 6,O74 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee s,776.O0o bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-01
Rerenue Collections.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 3l.-Wm. Wood
cock, United States revenue collector for
this district, collected $1O1, 1858 during
December, an increase of 39,O23.s0 over
the same month last year. Increase for the
past six months over the corresponding
months OF last year $144,S93.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-01
HORTON. DORAN & Co.,
Commission Merchants.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 81, 1000 4. M.-Wheat
slow; Id lower. Floating cargoes quiet. Cargoes
on passage slow. Cargoes c6 coast Sd lower.
Spring Cd higher.
NEW YORK, Dec. 81, 1918 P. M.-Corn weak
and lower. Wheat &c better; looks higher
NEW YoaK, Dec. g., 100 P. M.-Sprng
wheat firm aud quiet. Winter firm and fair demand.
NEW YORK Zee. 81, $3.50 P. M.-Wiuters
steady at advance; spring steady; held firm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-01
,satb O, senator Houston of Georgia.

Death of Senator Houston OF Georgia.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 3l.-An Amerl-
rms. Athens, Ga, special announces the
death of Senator Houston at South Carolina
this morning. Funeral Fridsy at noon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-01
MANKATO.

A Masonic party at the hall Friday even
ing.
Among the ladies who will receive to-day
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-01
minneapolis Railroad Time Table.

Minneapolis s. st. Louis Railway-Short
Line, Iowa Route, viz Burlington.
New line between Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chi
SLEEPERS TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE
% miles shorter than any other route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-01
STATE OF WISCONSIN, F.,

STATE OF WISCONSIN,, ss
COUNTY OF DOUGLASS,
On this 18th day of December 1879, personally APP
peared before the undersigned, notary public in
a for said county, James Barden and Irwin W.
Gates, to me well known as the persons who signed
and sealed the foregoing articles of incorporation,
and each acknowledged the to be their free act
and deed. D. GEO. MORRISON,
TSeal.1 Notary Public. Douglass County, Wis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-01

The following quotations giving the range Of tho
markets during the day were received by
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-01

Chicago, milwaukee g. St. Paul Railway.
Passenger depot foot Of jackson street. Ticket
office northwest corner of Third and jackson srests
Thompson l. Petsoh, Ticket Agents, st. Paul.
Traina Leave. Leave.
81. Paul Minneapolis
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-01

STATE OF MINNESOTA, ~
COUNTY OF POLK, :"
On this fifth day of December, 1873, personally
appeared before the undersigned, notary public in
and for said county. Morris r. Brown. Thomas c.
Shaplegh Frank Ives, John Frederick, Arthur
NJ. Ross and Isaiah Gervais, to well known to be
the persons who signed and sealed the FOREGOING
articles of incorpo' alton, and each acknowledged
the same TO be their free act and deed.
[Seal. JOHN MCLEAN,
Notary Public, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-01

fEIcept Sunday. Except Saturday. fEIce
Monday. AL other trains daily.
JAS. j. HILL, Gen. Manager.
W. 8. ALEXANDER, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-01
Foreign Money Market
MARKETS IN DETAIL.

.
RENTES-Three per cents. slf 4cc for account.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-01
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba II. j

Through to St. Vincent without change Of carS.
Palace sleeping coaches attached.
GRAND FORKS Dro1sIoH-wEsr.
Crookston.... II 80 m Fishers Lg.. rs 80 m
Fishers L'g.. 10 80 m Grand Forks. ITO 100 m
East.
Grand Forks. IS 80 m Fishers Lg.. IS 100 p N
Fishers L'g.. rs 100 p m Crookston. 10 :56 Ia
Fergus Falls Division-For Anoka, ELI River, St.
Cloud, Sank Rapids, Sank Center, Alexandria and
Fa11a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-01

Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot Of Sibley street. Ticket and freight
office, No. 43 Jacksoi street.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-06-24


We understand that Mr.. ]. NJ.
Blakey, who purchased the first copy
of the PlLor last week, intends to auc-
tion it off at some convenient day, the
proceedsto go toward building school
house. A more worthy object it could
not be given for than the above, and
every citizen should be interested in
the cause, for when you stop the wheels
of education you stop civilization,
Although our juvenile population is
small now, yet the time will come
when the question will be asked,
j" How are your schools at Irwin.
would like to bring my wife and chill
dren here to live?"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-06-24

Last week we had the pleasure of
an interview with w. A. Eckerly, Esq,
proprietor of the saw mill now in op-
Grafton at the lower part of town. We
found him to be pleasant, liberal and
thorough business man. Speaking rel
ative to the runner, current on our
streets the past ten days, that he had
gone into contract with parties in the
lower part of town to discriminate
against us in the matter of furnishing
lumber, he said it was false. He has
no real estate in either portions ofRuby
Camp, and of course is not interested
in the success or failure of any par
ticlar part Of the camp. By a misun-
derstanding, willie on the road here,
he was led to believe there were al
ready four or five saw mills in the
camp. Under this impression he was
induced to make a contract for fur
nishing certain parties below large
bill of lumber at once. This contract
will be finished in about twenty days,
after which time orders will be taken
from any one for lumber.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-06-24
JNo. L. LACEY. JNo. E. PHILLIPS.
Lacey eAs Phillips.
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORs.
THE UTE BILL.

The Ute bill, as amended, has pass
ed both houses of Congress, received
the signature Of the president, and
commissioners have been appointed to
treat with the Utes for is ratification.
The rush through here fof the reserva-
ton is simply immense.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-06-24

Geo. B. spahr is contemplating the
erection of a two story building in
front of his restaurant on Ninth street.
The second story of which will be
fitted up for Offices, while the FIST
floor he will convert into a large
dining hall to accommodate his largely
increased patronage.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-06-24


We. are in receipt of the EIE
Mountain Bonanza, published by the
Bonanza Printing Co., of Gothic 1t
is fine specimen of topographic art
and brilliant journalism. Our friend,
Willis Sweet, Esq, the editor, is too
we'll known to the press and people of
Colorado for us to enlighten them re-
garding his ability as a writer. His
reputation as politician as well as a
journalist, is an envsable one, and the
citizens of Gothic and republicans Of
the Elk Mountains may well feel
proud of such an advocate and de-
fender of their interests. Stand by
him, gentlemen, and you'll find him
true as steel.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-06-24
THE TOLL ROAD.

We understand that the toll road
company from Gunnison to this place
are charging toll at the rate of ten
cents per mile from Carbon creek to
this place, for teams of two animals
and a wagon; and have a movable
toll gate and tent, now-some five miles
above Wamsley's ranch. 1t seems
strangethat our County Commissioners
should allow any toll to be collected
ON this road, which the owners agreed
to finish last September, until it shall
be completed to this place. For two
miles this side of the grade at the head
of Ohio creek, the road is almost i'm
passable. Messrs. Markley, Drake &
King have expended $500 on the road
below their place, and freighters com
ing in have done three fourths of the
rest of the work that has been done on
the road i; and have made it over the
hills from Wamsley's ranch, instead of
following the road laid out by the toll
road company; and now it seems to
be the policy of the toll road compa-
ny to keep an occasional cheap man at
work on it, and as fast as nature dries
the mud up, keep moving up their
tent and gate, and collecting their 10
cents per mile. The amount Of travel
is becoming so large, and the revenue
from toll rates certainly warrants the
owners to keep the road in a passable
condition, and if it is not done, the
proper authorities should take the mat
ter in hand at once. Where are our
County Commissioners
While on this subject we would also
suggest that ten cents toll for every
footman crossing the bridge over the
Gunnison river seems out of proper
ton, and altogether unnecessary. We
notice an item in the Gunnison Nezvs,
that the receipts on this bridge aver
aged from $40 to SIS per day. A
horseman is charged fifteen cents toll,
or twenty-five cents for crossing twice;
and we see no justice in discriminating
against the more unfortunate fellow
being who can't afford to ride. The
wear Of bridge material by footman
crossing it, must be immense. But
then, perhaps our toll roads and
bridges are not intended to be con-
ducted on any principle Of justice, or
regard for the public good, and then
again, the PlLoT boys have an eye to
business, in case they have to walk out
Of the country next fall themselves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-27
RAILROAD NEWS TRADE,

How Great Business Has Been Developed
from Small Beginning.
Twenty-Five years ago Cornelius Riley be-
gan the sale of papers at the Office of the Inter-
national hotel, where he was an employee.
There was not news stand in the State at the
time and it was even novelty to have papers
kept at the hotel counter. Years rolled on and
from that small beginning Mr.. Riley
has built up an immense business.
AsIrailroads developed Mr. Riley secured the
right to sell papers, books, etc., on the trains.
He also, at one time, owned the large news
stands at the Merchants and Metropolitan
hotels, but his railroad news business grew to
such an extent that he finally relinquished
them.
Passing along Sibley street yesterday we
found Mr.. Riley busily engaged in moving
from No. II to No. 10, ON the same street. Huge
boxes of books and pamphlets occupied his
spacious quarters, and fruit in boxes, barrels
and sacks was scattered about in
profusion. Mr.. Riley now has the rail
way news trade on all but two lines
running in and out of the city, and by good
management has built up an exceedingly large
trade. He has twenty-four boys and young
men selling goods on the trains, and has sys-
tematized the business in such a manner that
it runs smooth and even. Every boys stock is
invoiced when going out and checked off on
the return, showing the exact sales. They are
all well supplied with attractions for travellers,
and their aggregate sales amount to a sum al
most incredible.
We are glad to note Mr.. Riley's prosperity.
He has labored with industry and sagacity and
fairly earned his success. At no distant day
we hope to see him occupying still wider field,
for which he has both the experience and
capital.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-27
THE EXODUS.
A CoLoRED MANS VIEWS.

WASHINGTON, March 26-The exodus COM
mittee to-day examined ]. M. Brown, a colored
man from Topeka, Kansas, and superintendent
of the Kansas relief association. Brown stated
that he had lived in Mississippi from 1871 I'M
til the latter part of 1875, and that from 1871
till 1873, he was engaged in teaching school.
In 1873 he was elected sheriff of Coahoma couu-
ty, Miss. Regarding the cause of the exodus
as stated by the emigrants he had conversed
with, and as he believed from his own expert
ence and observation, it was due to the entire
absence of security for life, liberty or property
of the colored people of the South. The life
of negro is at the tender mercy of the lowest
white man in the neighborhood where
he may reside. As regards their political
rights, he said it is impossible to get a fair
vote. They are allowed to vote in some locali-
ties but cheated in the count. He corroborated
the statements Of previous witnesses regarding
the efforts of whites to prevent the negr. from
leaving, and said their practice was to threaten
the lives of influential colored men so as to
prevent them and intimidate others from
going. The condition of affairs is such, wit
ness said, that there is an entire lack of cont
dence by the whites in the blacks and vice
versa. He thought the exodus would continue
and increase in the future unless the white
people of the South change their present atti
tude and give to the negro the same protection
and encouragement that is afforded them in
Kansas and other Northern States. The rem
edy, he said, lies entirely in the hands of the
white Democracy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-27
HANDS OFF, UNCLE SAM.

The Republic of Colo mbia on It's DiGnify-
American Interference in Her Affairs
Repudlated-Terms of the A. w. Thomp-
son Contract.
PANAMA, March 26.-The Colombians are
much exercised over reports from Washington
that the American govern ment will oppose the
construction of canal ''by foreign COM
pany." They say they want no protection,
neither French nor American, and will submit
to neither without striking back as hard as
they can. They are strongly incensed at the
slight offered Colombia in that she is not to be
allowed the right to grant concessions to pri-
vate companies, other than American, CT with
out asking permission of the United States.
The United States vessel Kearsarge has been
| at Chiriqui lagoon for some time cpeaged in
surveys, with sealed orders, under which the
Kearsarge sailed.
| The Star and Herald says: The facts con-
| corning the Thompson grant may be briefly
| stated. On the Sd of March, 1866, Gen. Mos
quet, then Colombian minister in London,
| signed contract with A. w. Thompson, in the
name of the improvement company of Chiri-
qui, founded in Philadelphia, for the purpose
of establishing line of steamers between the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans. The project in
| cluded all constructions of railroads or racad-
amized roads from Bocas del Loro to Costa
RIGA from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean.
Upon the completion of the railroad or macad-
amized road, the company should have grant
of 150, 600 acres of land, to be divided in equal
lots for colonization. the government and COM
pany to possess alternate plots. Provision was
made for the annulment of the contract if not
carried into effect in 1867.
1t is patent to all on the isthmus this con-
tract was never carried out by Thompson. No
cartroad or railroad has ever been run across
the continent at the place specified. Steamship
lines in that region are unknown, and all the
conditions of the contract have failed, SO that
neither A. w. Thompson nor the United States
government, acting according to this contract
and the concessions he was to receive under the
same, have any other right than that given by
a document which ceased to have value after
Dec. 81. 1867,