davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-13
Communication.

r,,rop Sr,TEsr.S The editor OF the
Union IN his last issue opens IN article, at
t.ekiug me by saying that II Is done with
malice .nward none" and then goes ahead
and besmears his sheet with the drgTn'e'f
tha. am "a yellow dog. "a Judas isca-
no. e Il seems incredible that man
Who has any respect for himself should thus
=. one and the same time publicly brand
himself common fIsiiier and blackguard
This leading editorial, commencing with
u,r,s toward none, Is labored attempt to
n-ovs that nv brother and myself should be
d;sf,,ncbisei II is not quite column long
II Was altogether too short Length Is
.,..,y,b;nr Sense, nothing. But as 1 see
he Knows this. and for fear he will under
take a longer article on the same subject
and thereby weaken his pondeIous in,eiiec'-
! will take pity on him and permit HIM to
read the following:
DyPIgTHEyT OF IHE lSTEgIoR,
General Land Office,
u-,,5i,,.,u. ID. c., Narch fjth, lSSU.
". H. REED, ESQ, Walla Walla. W. l.
S!r--RefefIns {" your letter oi t-o -'''t - -
,-nr ar advised that the fact that your father
i -.c.irer Of the land Office AZ Walla Walla-
does not deprive you of the benefit of the home
steal or other laws under which the public
lands are disposed Of
Very Respt. j. NJ akNSTkONG,
Acting Commissioner.
As Mr. johnson keeps harping upon the
song OF passing around the hat, as he Is
apparently so obtuse as to be unable to un.
derstana the question without bringing it
sauarcly home to him | have 20 say that
this dirge sounds very strangely coming from
the Ips of a man who in order to replenish
his depleted stock Of glassware gets up a
donation party. With this l finish. HIS
articles, | ind, are so weak as to be their
own REUTERS, and cannot stop to rake the
unsavory mass OF his crimes
". II. REED.
, 1880-03-13
Dixie school Exhibition.
DIVE DIsrEIcT. March 7th Is


Ed. STATESMAN The last three month
term OF the Dixie distric. school ended On
the Goth ultimo. The teacher, NJ. ~ l.
Pitmap, concluded TO give closing exhibit
ton Besides his pupils, he was assisted
by Mrs Gillian, Mr. J. T. Eastman, teacher
Of Union district school, and some OF the
Young gentlemen Of this district. and on the
BIS. ultimo Dixie school house he'd the
largest audience that had ever assembled
upon Dry creek. The entertainment pleased
every one and by the request of large por-
tion of those present Was repeated on Friday
evening last The stage arrangements were
very good Mr. P:t.nan, who has had some
experience In such matters, being a success
As a property man The orchestra consisted
of an organ which Mrs W g. kirkshaw had
loaned for the occasion, and a violin from
which Mr. Jack kirkshaw drew straias that
would have reflected creli. upon John Kelly.
The room was not crowded as on the first
night, but was comfortably occupied This
NAV have been owing 10 the advance in
prices OF admission, from p cents 10 80 cents
for each adult male. The hit" Of the
whole affair was the song ''Old Uncle Joe "
by Mr. Pitman. IN which the singer relates
10 the posterity OF forty ,ears hence his
trials and tribul&tIons, his Joys, fea:s and
hopes, as a teacher IN Dixie district III the
winter of lS79-S0. This gentleman in MS
Irish Impersonation was very good. Saun-
ders and Cornwell made very good natural
negroes, and MeSsrs. Eastman, Rork, LaRue
and Chandler went through their parts with
attention to their lines and fidelity 10 detail
Messrs Cornwell and Pettibone divided the
honor Of first lady, and Messrs. Lamb
Barnes and Griffith were above average. In
short, the evening was very pleasantly spent,
and the closing exercises of the winters
term of Dixie district school VIII for some
time occupy place in tie memory of snch
as were So fortunate Is TO attend them. Mr..
Pitman who came among us at the beginning
of the last term as an entire stranger, has
proved himself during his residence here A
very agreeable gentleman and competent
teacher, and holds high place in the esteem
Of the people on the creek He will take
charge of Hamilton district for the next
three months, beginning tomorrow. Mr..
BLAND will snccerd him in the Dixie district
school Mr.. Eastman viii close a SIX months
term In his district Saturday evening next
BY an entertainment similar u that at Dixie.
Admission free. SUBSCRIBER.
Owing 10 our limited space Subscribers
letter has been cut down considerably; we
regret this but the demands on our columns
leave US no alternative. STATESMAN.
, 1880-03-13

ORR friend Lara writing 10 the Union
Complains that our special correspondent
writing from Cen;erville, dill no: mention
the "no fence question As he promised
This is a mistake, for in onr issue of Febru-
ary 18th on the outside page, he viii find all
he requires On that subject. The fun of
Laras communication consists IN the fac.
tha. he tries TO convey the idea that stock
men only are opposed 10 no fence law
This is the greatest mistake the advocates OF
mo fence have made for nine ont 0f ten
of our farmers are fighting II tooth and nail
Our two contemporaries have discovered this
and hence their frantic efforts 70 place them
selves right
, 1880-03-13

EErIEEp.- Our old friend Hon. William
\. Goulder, has recently retired from :he
editorial staff of the idaho Statesman as a
gentleman cf rare ability aud scholarly at
tainments, he has made his pen felt as 4
power IN the columns OF our ably edited con-
temporary. We are personally uud many
obligations TO him. lie always had 4 kind
word for the boys and consequently he has
our best wishes, and almos. envy in the
pleasant and independent life OF the farmer
he has coacluded 70 become
, 1880-03-13

NoEE LES -Oae Of the members of the
Na.ls WaNa Lying Club visited the DalleS
Lying Club oGri, and during the meeting il
was severaiiy reported and confirmed 10y the
chaplain Of TIE club who by the way Is an ex-
minister Of the Episcopal church herel tha: the
said chaplain about To commit Inatri,norv
with bUNon widow of that city. and that the
said minister during the morning service a
short tine since, he tried 20 repeat the Lord :
prayer backwards.
, 1880-03-13

Dloy'r Know IT WAS LoapED.-On We'd
nesday n man came around the 20 stable, and
wished To trade pistols with Gilbert Reavis in
the course Of trade, pistols were cooked, and
as it happened one was cooked once too often
for it went off and the contents lodged in the
arm of ReaviS inticting severe wound, but
fortunately without being dangerous. IL WAS
= narrow escape, and Shouid act As 4 warnin,
II the foolharly handling of weapons.
, 1880-03-13

The Union objects to Democratic paper
(meaning the STATESMsSl giving Mr.. Secre-
tary Schurz modicum OF praise The fact is
brother, after such officials as Delano, Robe
son, Belknap, ct al of the Grant administra-
ton, We feel very mnch like praising the
whole Of the present caboodle But aint you
ashamed to mention official gold, after every
hair OF your head has been nourished with
, 1880-03-13

NET P1IICENAN.-W Would it not be alvisa
our police force. by appointing another man TO
police duty Our present force is efficient "a
possible, but altogether too small to cope with
the number of thieves and vagabonds which
infest our city. A stitch in time saves nine
, 1880-03-13

IRISH RELIEF FUND-The committee have
arranged tha: on the 18th inst, St Patrick's
day, collection vii! be taken up and applied
to the purpose for which the charity Is in
tended. John F. Boyer, Esq, has kindly con
Sented to forward. free Of charge, all monies
conhiel - his care. ". q. Cullen,
, 1880-03-13

W. H. REED has the bes, Of the ". "
Enicn in the controversy relating to the con-
s.rue.ion on the Assotin OF grist mill on the
douation principde.-Tt'!sr.
, 1880-03-13

THASKS.-Chief Lappeus, of Portland, has
our thanks for the annual reports OF the Off
cerS Of the city of Portland We shall ind ii
necessary 20 refer 70 il often.
, 1880-03-13
Executors Netice.

EJSTATE OF WILLIAM A GREEN,
II deceased Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned. Executor Of the above named
Estate, 10 the creditors Of, and all persons
having claims against said deceased, to exhibit
the same, With the necessary vouchers, within
one year from the first publication of this
notice, u the undersigned at his residence in
Walla Walla citv, W T. Walla Walla. Feb.
18th, 1850.
T. =. REES.
Executor Of the Last VIII and Testament Of
9-4w Wm \. Green Deceased.
, 1880-03-13

MERELY A Precautionary MEASURE.
Gen. Mcdowell, commanding the mill
tary division of the Pacific, has been or
dered to remove all available troops to
San Francisco TO be posted where they
can be most effectively used in case their
services are required. This is precau-
tIOnary measure.
, 1880-03-13
ECT:CE 1875.

L. s. LAND OFFICE.
Waila Walla, ". f., March 9Th, 1850.
4 SWORN STATEMENT HAS BEEN
n fled in this Office and application made
under tha act o; Congress approved JUNE 81,
1873, entitled An act for the sale Of Timber
Lands in the State of California, Oregon, Ne
vada and in Washington Territory" 70 pur
chase F., Sci, Sec. Is. and SW4, SNt, Sec.
SITS, y. of il. No 5, East Application viii
be heard May oath, 1880.
T. Ii. MORRISON,
u-l1w Register.
, 1880-03-13
Administrators Notice.
Estate Of OLIVER II. F4RNSb 0hiN

NOTICE Is HEREBY GltEN- ~
~ the undersigned, was by ali orid u y T
Probate Court Of Walla Walla county,
duly appointed administrator u TIE - d.
Oliver ii. Farnsworth, late Of said eoun'., -.
ceased, and all persons holding claims ''7 7.,;rr
the estate Of said deceased are hereby r.
to present the same, with the proper '"1,'b - Ii,
and duly verified, to the undersLsnaT,,'' :, thin
residence in Walla Walla city, ". J. NIL
one year from the date thereof D"'e'
Nalla, February 18th, lSoO. ,,,-oN
a.w Adlainis:Fai0I'
, 1880-03-13
MARRIED.

In Walla Walla, March l0;h, by Rev- Wm
G. Simpson, DR.. Albert c. West, Of Dayton,
W. T., and Miss Minnie Peachy, Of Oakland
Enlifnrnil
, 1880-03-13
y,,.a w.I,a a Co,fax stage Line

Hereafter the coaches of this popular lin.
will leave as follows:
Walla Walla for Dayton per week times
Dayton TO Colfax q
w. W. to Spokan Falls and Fort
C0lville )
W. w. to Palouse City and Fort
Colville
W. W. to Lewiston via Colfax ;
Dayton to Lewiston
Passengers booked to any part of the upper
country including Lewiston. Office at the
Slime House
, 1880-03-13
DIED.

In this city, March Sth. 1880 Albert An
drew, SON Of Charles and Caroline Abel, aged
two years and - days
, 1880-03-13
s;OffN.

s;OfN.
To the wife of Mr. Hull, March 9TH, 4 :, IL.
To tie wife of Mr.. Logan, March 18th, a
SON.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-26

4 discovery which cures by the natural process
ALSO E'sION.
all diseases of the Kidneys. Bladder, Urinary
organs and Nervous System, when nothing else
IAN. It comfortable to the patient, positive in
IS effects and the first cure for those painful and
much dreaded affections,
Daab eses IS md ssrigGt's Disease
while its cures of Gravel, Dropsy, Catarrh of the
Bladder BTickduSt Deposit. Painful Urinating,
High-COlOTed Urine, Nervous Weakness and Pain
IN the Black seem more like miracles than cases
oL natural healing.
Delscate Females.
or victims of wasted or Frustrated energies,
caused by lrregul ar habits LIN abuSe of nature
ana mental or physical over-eyertiOn find their
gre4teSt Ie5ied Ill the use Of DAYS KIDNEY
valid and restores the VlgOr of health
Pain In the Back.
We say positively and without fear of cap+ra-
dictiOn, that DAYS KIDNEY PAD is the onIv
certain and permanent cure for every form Of
this prevalent and distressing complaint.
Young Mem
suffering from nervous and physical debility,
loss OF memory, or vitality impaired by the
errors of youth or too close application to bust
neTS or work, may be restored and manhood re-
I'M Ay9id all kidney medicines which are taken
nId ~ rl5 system by way of the stomach it is an
tboL 1tnleht well tried and proven inefficient
one comUiaiDt eecting apparent cures Of
trnJ,tIosaiP mn ,lhey sow the seeds OF more
ttouDie5olle and permanent disord rs. The price
81 OHf 5Ap gFlngS it within the reach of all and
t II VIII b aqay save many times its cost in doc
give but temporary relief. 1t can be nsed with.
out lear 9t OF harI9, and with certainty Of per
mar III III cure b For sale by all druggists gener-
Of the price, Regular Pad, 500: C Chd re1P:
$l5O; Special extra size) So 90. Our hook
~. How LIE was saved" giving the history q
narkable cures sent free. Write for it. Al,
dress. DAY KIDNEY PAD co. Toledo, o.
HbIITI0N Owing to the many worthless
ONO IONa Kidney Pads now seeking q
sole on our reputation, we deem it due the affict
T p.GO warn them. Ask for DAYS KIDNEY
RAD, and take no other.
foF sale bv HUNTER & CO., Knoxville, Tenn,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-26
THE SONG.BIRDS' DEPART
URE.

Around the cedars on the lawn
The evening mists are early drawn,
On each its cobwebs' glittering bells
At noon of autumn's cold breath tells;
The woods their golden mantle wear
To grace the passing OF the year;
Saddest of all, esounds no trill
From blithesome warbles-Rll are still.
The cuckoo long ago has fed,
The blackcap dulled his sable head,
The whitethroat sought more sunny
chimes,
The fearful swallow left betimes;
Der barren moor or stubble bright
The wood wren wings her silent night,
While manya whistle from the skies
Marks where the ployar southwark flies.
What guides these birds to warmer
lands?
Doth chance impose such strict COM
mands2
Did myriad races die before
Survivors sought a foreign shoreT
Not 80; Creative Love impressed
Upon their natures His behest,
And still. obedient, they observe
The charge. NOR from His purpose swerve.
We grieve. but lasting song would cloy
Capacities of sober joy;
And though we mourn the silent bands
Of birds which fit to stranger lands,
Brighter the welcome we extend.
Ne1t April to each well-known friend,
And mere we long mid winters snow
To hear new songs when lilies blow.
-Casselrs Family Magazine.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-26

legs 50 as to make his limbs immov-
able. They then applied fire to his
feet, but he still stuck to his story
he had told them. They piled leaves
over his legs and up to his waist as
if intending to set him on fire.
Again and again was the FIRE ap>
piled to bis feet while they continu-
ed to deman confession. 4 His ag-
ony became SO great that he at
last answered afirmatively the ques-
tions, they put to him. They had
stated to him that Jack Bell had
confessed everything and had inns
plicated him.
Toward the last two men in the
mob begged the Others to desist from
further burning bis feet, and suisse
quently demanded imparatively that
the torture cease. Having removed
him.from the tree and the sticks which
had held him fast they again put him
on the horse and carried him back to
the calaboose.
Higgins informed the reporter that
his feet still panied him and that his
suffelings had affected his entire ner-
vous system. He had violent chill
after going back to the calaboose
They gave him several drinks Of
whisky and bound his feet up in oil
and soda. He had been having chills
ever since. He had terrible pains in
his stomach and lungs, and was
generally bad off" He said that he
did not believe that any of the priso-
ners with him knew anything about
the murder of LaPrade. All he re-
ally knew about it was that Jack
Bell had told him he and Jamison in.
tended to rob old man LaPrade.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-26
Baltimore Female College.

chartered In 1S4s with the power of comforting
degrees, and literally endowed by the State in
1860 1t has new buildings, ample grounds, good
meIts of a first-cIass Institution. BOad and
tuition $3.50 Misses under twelve years, $500
Catalogues at this Office,
NC BROOKS,L, L. ID. President.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-26
Oakland Academy.

Under the auspices of Rev. j. W.
Frazer an educational a3semblage conven-
ed at Oakland, Sept. It'll, 1880, in which
q mutual ana hearty cooperation was ex-
pressed TO establish an Oakland aca-
denny" The site OF this Institution is
fourteen miles north of Greeneville, in the
vicinity of Laurel gap, in the midst of the
friends of education.
The moral status of the neishborhood in
which the school is located is unusually
good, the scenery picturesque. and the air
and water pure and heal:hful. Prof
Frsker, principal of the school, is para
gon teacher. modal Christian and an ex-
cellent scholar; graduate of the E. T.
Wesleyan university. The music teacher.
in connection with this institutions. Mis-.
@. D. Gosnell. of Jonesboro, is highly
refined. populsr aud exemplary young
lady. Tuition is low, board cheap; so il
you wish to get good education on scanty
means, come to Oakland academy, young
friends. For particulars address the
Trustees. Laursl gap, Greene Co., Tenn.
AMERIcUs Quotations.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-26
G God Report from CALF" Taylors
Canvass. EIts

CAMDEN TENNESSEE, Sept. %, 1880.
Mr.. EDITOR: Two hundred and fifty
citizens Of Benton county, comforta bly,
seated in the court house, to day, listened
respectfully and attentively to two hours
and half discussion between the Hon.
A. A. Taylor. and Andrew B. Martin,
republican and democratic electors for the
state at large
Col. Taylor led off in a speech of one
hour replete with unanswerable facts and
logic, portraying the illustrious works Of
the republican party within the last TWEEN.
ty years, and calling upon his adversary to
controvert his statements if they were
susceptible of contradiction and to bolster
his own party by its great accomplish
ments If it had any
No better attention could have been
given any speaker than Col. Taylor re.
ceived from the audience present though
perhaps FIVE sixths were democrats.
There was no applause or interruption
throughout the speech
Col. Martin replied in a speech of an
hours length. or perhaps it would be
more accurate to say that he followed with
a speech of the same length, for he neither
discussed democratic principles nor de-
MED the historical and statistical state
ments of the republican protor, but deyo.
ted seven tenths of his time to charges of
| fraud and corruption against Gen Gar
| field and the republican party. On one
or two occasions during his speech he was
gen ly applauded. At the close there was
| an episode which was so turned to account
by Col. Taylor as to elicit burst of laugh
ter from the hearers despite their political
antagonist. AS the democratic speaker
descended from the stand, and as Taylor
1 was about taking position for his rejoindel
Martin caught the heel of his boot oyel
one of the steps which thrust him forward
face foremost heavily on the floor. Sc
soon as it was preceptible that no bones
| were broken Taylor calculated, "foored
my competitor" which looked so practi
/ cal as the huge antagonist drew himsel
| slowly up on his hands and knees tina
all recognized the happy hit. 1t is prop
| er to say of the two speakers that their
general demeanor are gentle and digni-
fed, and they exhibited respect for each
other that commanded admiration.
AS an orator, a posted politician, and q
logician, it is fair to say that the republi
can candidate for elector, is the superior
of his opponent, and in the discussions t
l follow mo fear need be entertained for thu
great cause which he espouses. .-.-
In this county, there win be republi
can gain, Judge Hawkins, for governor
will perhaps run little ahead of hi
ticket. OF the two democratic candidates
Wilson is much the strongest. Edward
will receive one or two hundred vote
here. TEMPLAR.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-26
Correction.

ERWIN, Tenn, Sept. %. 1880.
Mr.. EDIToR:-I notice that in your pub
LEGATION of my communication of 21inst.
your printer drops out part of sentence,
so as to make it read that the ladies brought
our flag distance of two miles on their
shoulders, when the. sentence complete, and
properly put in type, would have told how
our men here brought our so foot pole on
their shoulders the above mentioned dis
lance. And we will foster that same spirit
till the day of election; for our mountain
boys mean business. UNICoI.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-26
CITY CHURCHES.
services To- Day and During the Neel


WELSH AND ENGLISH CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH, MECHANICSVILLE.
Rev. r. D. Thomas. the pastor, will preach in
Welsh at 1880 am, and in Welsh and English at
7pm. Sabbath school at pm. Seats free. All
are invited. ...- ~
FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH. ....-e
Sunday school at 9 a. M Preaching In the
morning by the Rev. j. ). MeEuIock, u u No
services at night r - -
FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev. c. H. Strickland pastor. Regular service at
10 30 am. and 7.30 pm.-Sunday school at am
Revival services continued through the week
at 4p. m. and 7.Se p. m. Public cordially IN
ySted TO attend.
BRoAD-sT N. E. c.. SOUTH.
Sunday school at Q. am. Preaching at 10 80
a. m. and 7.3O p. m. by the pastor, Rev. D. IL
Keith. All invited.
CHURCH sT. NJ. E. c., SOUTH.
Sunday school at 900 a. m. Preaching at 10 30
a. N. by the pastor, Rev. y. I. kanKth' dna '.S9
D. m by Rev. w. A. Harrison. --+
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN.
Sabbath school at a. m. Temperance ser
mon by the pastor, Rev. w. A. Harrison, ID. D.,
in the morning Preaching at night by Rev. G.
c. Rankin. Seacsitree. All invited
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
Sunday school at 900 am. Services at 1880 a.
m and f3O D. H.. by the rector, Rev. ThoS Dun
can. All ale invited to attend.
GERMAN Ev. LUTH TRAN.
No elgices in this cCurch to-day. 10 $3.50
#-. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Divine service at 1890 a. III. by Rev. james
Park. the pastor. Seats free. All invited, es-
pecialy strangers in the city.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN. 4
Services at 1880 a. IN. and $50 p. NJ. by the
pastor, Rev r. E. Stnrgis. All invited.
I'm. C. A. MEETINGS.
To-day--4OO D. m.-PTrise and promise meet
ing, conducted by frank Marshall.
To-day-4.3O p. m.-Smday school teachers
Bible class, taught by w. 2. Wsshburn. Subject
'Isaac's pr osperity." Gen. %, 1925.
TO-day-2 D. m.-YOung mems meeting at the
University. Topic The preparation for Wit
ness bearing"
| TuesdayS745 p. m.-Young mems Bible elias:
| for young men only.
Thursday-7.45 p. m Young mems social meet
| Ing conducted by j. A. Porter.
Saturday-sp m.-Everybods service OF song
| All are invited to enjoy this meeting with US.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-26
BeauGiferS.

Ladies. you can not make fair skin,
rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with
all the cosmetics of France. or beauti-
fiers of the world, W bile In poor health,
and nothing will give you such good
health, strength, buoyant spirits and
beauty as Hop Bitters. A trial is GER
tain proof. See other column.-Tele-
graph.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-26
Catch q Tartar.

and when caught, scrub we'll with So
ZODONT. Don't spare it. Brush
for dear life. If you destroy it, all the
better for you and your teeth. 1t will
destroy the health of the mouth, its
beauty, and your sweet breath.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-26
Chancery Sale of Tract of Land

No. 3,06s.
James Mcclellan VS.. G. w. Black.
PURSUANT TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED
/ in the above cause at the January term, 1880,
and revived at the June term, 1880, of the chan
cery court at Knoxville / will sell at public auc
ton to the highest bidder, in front Of the court
door in Knoxville, ~ :
ON SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF OCTOBER
b NEXT, AT IL O'CLOCK A. M, a-a q.
the tract of land mentioned and described IN the
peadinss living In the nth civil district of Knox
county, Tenn, being all that portion of lot No.
7, of the Mathew Mcclellan farm, which lies on
the north side of the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia railroad, containing 50 acres more or
less. - t.s- ...
Said sale viii be made on credit o.. OF ana i
taking frem the purchaser notes with good seeur-
ity bearing interest from date, retaining lien as
further security. TnlS lotIl Gay OF nSRtea,Hlpei
1880. ii. L. Patterson,
seuf15wA Clerk and Master.