davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-17
ONE HUNDRED YEARS.
Tho Opening Exercises ofIhe Yorktown
Centennial Celebration.

YORKTOWN, Va, October 1O.-ThG day
passed very quietly. The Fifth Maryland
regiment arrived in the morning and i'm
medately went into camp. The steamer
with the New Jersey battalion and Cover
nor ludlow's staff got To the dock about
o'clock. liy the time they were landed
tho weather became very hot and On route
to camp more than fifty men dropped from
the ranks and were brought by IN ambu-
lance. At five this evening the whole bat
talon partOOk Of supper Religious SER
vices were held in lGpNvillion in the morn
ing by ri. Rev. Bishop Kcanc, Of the Gath
ollie diocese Of Va, assisted by Archbishop
Gibbons, OF Maryland. In the afternoon
BY Rev, Join Hall. Massachusetts troops,
Governor and staff are expected tonight.
Governor Cornell came 10 Virginia several
days ago to attend the railroad opening,
aud his staff arrived this morning About
1000 visitors from Richmond and Norfolk
arc in town to-day. The quarters occupied
BY the different Suites are about the same
NJ when the surrender was made. General
IlancOck's headquarters are on the same
point ns were the headquarters Of Wash
ington. The First Regiment Of Michigan
troops, with the Michigan Governor and
staff, will arrive tomorrow with other
irDODg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-17

WASHINGTON, October l5.-Ex-Senator
Wallace, who isherC on route to Yorktown,
says the independent candidacy Of Wolf
foi Treasurer In Pennsylvania, is nrousng
general interest IN the canvas, and makes 2!
iho result doubtful. Wallace thinks Wolf
will probably draw votes enough from
ihe Republicans to elect the Democratic
candidate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-17
Ghe Gateaigearfr.
OHicc. No.. 95 aud ~ Fourteenth street,

Born the wool and iron markets OF the
country were firm and strong at the close
of last week. There was no special ad-
vance in either, although Pittsburgh adj
vices quoted pig metal ms worth so cents
per ton over the week previous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-17

persons were severely injured. The seyeri-
ty OF the action OF the police is severely
condemned. The Irish population at Liver
pool is in a state OF great fcrmeHt.
The gates Of Dublin Castle are closed
and the arms stacked in the upper yard,
The city is divided into three districts and
intrIstGd to the charge Of magistrates
specially appointed. Many army officers
have been sworn in rs magistrates. General
quiet prevails this evening.
Disorders exceptional Sir Thomas Steel,
who commands the forces, received tele.
grams tonight reporting all parts OF Ire
land quiet. All the officers OF regiments
in Ireland have been ordered to duty i'm.
mediately,
EGAN's ASSERTIONS.
PARIS, October lG.-Egan, OF the Land
League, states that the tide OF revolution
was arising high in Ireland, where there
was disciplined, mcrcless revolt of hungry
men against blOatGd rich.
The prolonged incarceration OF Parnell
might, he said, produce general nsurrec-
ton, The Land League was prepared ior
every sacrifice, and were ready to lie to
the lust man,
IS ENGLAND,
LONDON, October lG.-The Manchester,
Edinburgh AMI CIcrkinwc Green, Ion.
don, Leagues, passed resolutions denOunC-
Ing the arrest Of Panel.
A meeting Of Democrats at Clerkenwall
Green was rather rOtOus. Several free
fights occurred Gladstone was strongly
denounced. The Parnnll sympathizers en-.
dcavOrcd TO lynch gentleman who moved
an amendment, CariCNturcs OF the Cabi-
net ministers We're burned.
EUROPEAN STORMS.
LONDON, October Ij.-ThC details OF tho
hurricane in England show that II has been
the most disastrous for years. But few
Continental or provincial kilograms were
received. Considerable damage was done
to the shipping in the MeTey. The London
parks are strcwn with fallen limbeB, Many
boats are aground in the river Thames, and
steamboat trNllic IL suspended. Very few
places in England escaped damage by the
storm. Four hundred trees were blown
down in Southwark The shipping casual.
ties ARE numerous, but no great disaster is
The hail inflicted great damage
W IIbItIlS III Nll INIlS VI lllt COUlllIS'
Several persons were killed and many in.
jured. Houses were unroOlcd and unhn.
ishCd buildings collapsed.
II is reported that forty.Gvc fishermen
were lost ut Carnmouth and EycmOuth,
Scotland. Upwards of fifty Bcrwickshirc
smacks were ut seN during the storm, and
IL Is feared most have been lost. II Is re.
ported twenty fishermen were drowned at
Dunbar, and three pilots drowned in the
Tyne.
During the gale yesterday the British
steamer Cypriam, from I.lvcrpoOltO Genoa,
was wrecked on the Welsh cOast. Twenty.
two lives lost.
The hurricane caused great damage to
property in Ireland. Several houses were
wrecked and many unrOO(Cd.
NEw IoRH, October lj,-Thc wires in
England ARE still down, und rOmmunica-
ton with London Is slow and uncertain.
Only one direct wire from VNIentia to
London is in operation, md most Of the
land wires connecting with the cables be.
tween England andthe Continent are brok-
on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-17

IlrNrsviLLE, ALA, October l5.-Captain
Frank Gurley wNs today convicted III the
Federal Court Of trcspass and taking tim.
her from Government land Urrloy will
lc remembcied Ns the murderer Of General
I'd. McCook, Of Ohio, for which crime he
was sentenced by cOurt.mNrtial to bC
hanged, hut the sentence was COmmutcd
1,y President Johnson
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-17

IT is refreshing to read in the Braxton
county .HD,mtdiaer that butter is only II!
cents per pound eggs, s cents per dozen;
wheat, 81 % per busheli oats, 35 cents and
onions ~ cents, They have no railroads
in Braxton, and it costs something to
wagon produce To Weston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-17
rI,IIiErr.I.I.AISrED nAcE.
Tile Australian. Wins An Amateur COn'
tngt.

Tie AWNIFhIINH. " INN.NH NIHHIU"' WI"
test.
ST. Louls, October lG.-'Thc sculI match
between TricEUtt and PNistCd for $500 IL
side, three miles, with turn, came Off
this afternoon on Crevo Coucr Lake, near
this city, and was won by Trickett by little
less than one length Time, 2OI minutes
A great crowd WIS in attendance. The
contest was spirited and the time, consid,
cring the condition Of the water was re-
gardcd Ns good.
Another race, same distance and same
amount Of money, between Paul V0ttclo,
Of Toronto, and Harry Park, amateur, OF
st. Louis, was won by the latter Time,
pa minutes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-17
Two thiidrCn t'rcmntc,I.

TALLApEuA, Ala, October l5.-Troup
Turner, u poor farmer, living eight miles
north Of here, wns at work yesterday, lcav.
ing his two children in the house, aged
eight and ten, respectively. One Of them
rauglrt fire, ran into cotton room, ignit.
ing the same The fire consumed the
lDlise, children and everything he had
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-17


Time, a;'1, GG!s4, .'3i'g %Ji, %N'+
\ PROFITABLE ENTERPRISE,
Chicago, October l5.-At u meeting OF
the Board OF Directors OF the Chicago
Driving Park dividend OF D per cent was
declared, the SeCretary's report showing u
net profit Tor the year OF over $500. Sec
retary Hall was authorized to open u cor
respOndcRce with james X. keene and
Pierre LorilIard to learn their intention
concerning IrOQuois and FoXhall, and Of
iering pursu Of $4,000 for their first aI'-
prarance together over the Chicago course.
VALUABLE STALLION DEAD.
ST. Louls, October l5.-'rhe bay stallion
Pilot Temple, owned by sam. Ecker died
yesterday Of pink,eYr. Pilot Temple was
twenty-five years old, sired by Pilot, Jr,
ont Of Madam Temple, dam Oi Flora Tenn
pie, Pilot was ut one time sold for $4,000.
Public record, 2;24!.
DEATH or GRIT.
SPRING Cry, TEXS., October l5.-Grit, u
celebrated race.horse, died early this morn
ing. lie was the property Of Colonel John
IT, French, Of McNlinnville, Tenn, lie
was run yesterday in IL best two In three
race at the Rhca Spring Fair, lie ran the
first race in l;lSl, winning tue race, lie
was in good condition ut 6 o'clock last night.
Soon afterwarl he appeared sick, and died
early this morning Crit is well known to
turfmcn in Cincinnati, Louisville, l.exing.
ton, Charleston, Augusta, Nashville and
other places, us he hNs won races on each
Of these tracks. lie was retired by an nc
cidcnt at Columbus when he was four
years old, und not again placed upon the
track until last year.
spORTING NOTES.
Russella, the full sister TO Maud s., owned
by Mr.. Steel, Of Philadelphia, haS been
broken to harness.
Alexander will be wintCrcd ut Philudel-
phia, and it is believed he will be Il much
improved horse next year.
Mark Early, once well known rs the
owner Of race horses, died in Melbourne,
Australia, the last week in August.
Alta recent kangaroo drive" ut Armi.
dale, Australia, over two hundred persons
attended, and about six hundred kangaroos
were killed.
The Eastern Archery Association held
their third annual tournament ut the l'Os.
ton base ball grounds, October 18th, 18th
and lith.
William II. the mate to Boston, is by
Sampson, out Of Jane Murray, dam Of Lot
terry. Sampson was by Rysdyk's lIamble-
tOnan.
a Gaming and Lottery bill, which for
bids betting and supprCsscs sweeps, has
passed the New Zealand Parliament, and
will take effect November lst.
The Denver Times man has been "got ut"
by some persons interested in selling II
"rivaI to Maud s." named Big Ike. So fur
this marvel has only reached 9;993, so Mr.
Vanderbilt may breathe Cusy,
a Missouri farmer has gone into figures,
and demonstrated to his own satisfaction at
least TINT every quail on mans farm IS
worthSl, II not more, forthG good the bird
does in destroying chinch bugs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-17
CAILE NOTEs.

The Phylloxcm Congress at Bordeaux,
have concluded their Rbors. They resolved
to send II Commissioner 10 America TO
ascertain the condition Of vines there.
They also resolved to accord TO American
plants the same subventiOn rs to insccti-
Cidcs.
Advces from Mesied state that the city
Of IIerNt has been captured by the army
from Turkestan. This army, commanded
by Kudas Khan, was reported to have
crossed Central Afghanistau from Turkes.
stan, some weeks ago, and to be rapidly
marching on llerat.
The Pope yesterday, seated on the throne
Of ST. Peters Cathedral, received two thou
sand Italian pilgrims. His Holiness WIS
enthusiastically greeted Replying to an
address, he renewed his declaration that
he could never accept. tho accomplished
facts without failing III his duty
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-17

postponed after the fifth heat, on account Of
darkness. John n, took two heats, Allie
gheny Boy took two, and Frank Ross one,
Second race, 29;S7 class, purse 500,
SUMMARY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-17

PtrrsHuRuft, October lj,-To.days races
were very interesting, and were witnessed
by good crowd. The weather was pleas
ant, and the track in first class condition.
The first race, 6i29 class, purse 500, was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-17

NEw ORLEANS, OctOl,Cf l0,-Gov. Witt
died at 1890 this morning,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-17

ST. Iouls, October l5.-rhe bay stallion
Pilot Temple, owned by sam. Ecker died
Yesterday OF pink.eYe. Pilot Temple was
twenty-five years old, sired by Pilot, Jr,
out Of Madam Temple, dam Of Flora TEN
pie. Pilot was ut one time sold for $4,000
Public record, 2;2I \!
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-07
MOrtgago Sale.

Whereas, default having been made In the pay.
mont OF the money secured by certain mortgage
dated the 2lst day of April A. u, $780, duly execut
ed and acknowledged the 2lst day of April 1880 by
Isabel NJ Fade and John Fslde her husband, Of
Lincoln county d. T. nortgagors, to Thore J..
Thonstad thsn Of Osnton, Lincoln county d. r.,
which said mortgage was duly tecorded In the Office
of the Register of Deeds Of Lincoln county and said
territory Of Dakota in book g. pages SSs, $50
aud 800 of mortgages, ON the 2lst day Of April A.
d. 1880 at 9 o'clock a m Of said day, and whereas
on the 22d day of July 1880 said mortgage duly
assigned by said Thore j. Thonstad to Jacob
Shaetz" which assignment duly executed and
in Register of Deeds offce at Caution, Lincoln Co.
D. T. In book g of mortgages on the 29d day Of
July A. d. 1880 1t O'Clock m Of said day OH page
636. And whereas, the amount due on said mort
gage on this 18th day Of June A d 1881 Ia three
hundred and seventy-seven dollars - principal,
md thirty l4-lO0 dollars interest, nine dollars In
suranco and twenty-five dolarSs attorneys fees,
gage. Total amount due this 18th day OF June 1881
$A4l l4-lO0, which amount Ii now due and unpaid,
and whereas, action proceedings have been In
suted at law to said debt any part there
Of therefor notice Is hereby giventhst by virtue Of
the power Of sale contained In said mortgage and
In pursuance Of the oodes in such made and
provided, tho said mortgage will be forecl0sed by
sale OF the premises thesen described to.wlt.
The south half Of lot number eight (8) In block
No. twenty-three (23) Hills addition to the village
OF Canton Lincoln county, d. T., ct public aucu lii
at the front door Of the court house In the city OF
Canton Lincoln county d. T. on tho I'd day OF Aug
ust A D 1881 ct 10 O'Clock Of said day 70, tho.
highest bidder for cash.
Dated Canton, D. T. June II, 1881.
JACOB BCHETZEL,
TAYLOR b RUSSELL, Assignee Of Mortgage.
90 Attorneys
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-07
Camp Life in the Black Hills.
Black Hills Times.

As soon as we are favored with railroad
facilities the people living on the flint, mo-
notonous pr;,iries east and north Of US vii!
spend their summer vacations in the Black
Hills. The picturesque mountains and
can'o of the Hills will be visited by
camping parties from the cities in Iowa,
Z Nebraska, Minnesota, Southeastern Oak
ota and other cities in states more distant,
seeking health and comfort, and we dare
say here is where they will find both. The
CHEEKY days and bracing nights of these
mountain regions give shattered mankind
a new lease of life. The costly resorts of
fashion throughout the states are all well
enough for people whose chief ambition is
to be in style, but for unalloyed comfort
the kind of recreation that assays one hun
bred per cent. in fun and health the fast
nesses of these parts are not only entitled
the cake, but the entire bakery.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-07
The Celebration.

The Fourth of July, 1881, was ushered
into Canton by the ringing of bells and
firing of cannon at sunrise, and our m ind
was carried back to the days of childhood,
when the heart beat with enthusiasm at
the boom of the cannon which assured us
that the day so long anticipated had ar
rived. For over 100 years has our country
kept alive the patriotism of our forefath-
crs and our young pioneer towns in Da-
kota were all determined not to be out
done. At an carly hour teams began to
arrive from every part of Lincoln county,
laden with the parents and little ones, all
eager to participate in our national day.
A band had been engaged from abroad,
and bower had been prepared west of the
Court House, seated and enclosed. The
procession was formed headcdby the Sioux
Falls band and marched to the grounds.
Gov. Pennington was the orator of the
day, and although lowing to the crowd We
did not listen to the Grafton we we'll know
the Governors coqucnce was appreciated.
Miss Lillian Coloney read the declaration
of independence in forcible manner, fol-
lowed by music by the gloG club, with
Mrs. Holsey at the organ Then followed
speeches, tOasts, etc, which were received
with cheers by the audience. Although
the day was a very trying one, everybody
had come to the Fourth July and were de-
termined to ''see it out" At noon a rush
was made for the several stands, and par
ties met in the grove adjoining town, and
cat dinner in pic mic style, besides the no.
tells were filled with guests. In the after
noon the bower dance attracted the young
people, and some more sober ones
enjoyed looking on. The Dunlap Bro s
furnished music and dancing was kept up
until late at night A good display of
fireworks was the order of the evening,
and was hugely enjoyed by the rising gen
Grafton, and by midnight our sober town
was quietly sleeping, and dreaming of to-
morrow's cares. For one day at least, ev-
eryone seemed to be given up to the
amusement so necessary to orr existence
Only one accident occurred to mar the
enjoyment Of our national day, shortly az
ter the exercises had begun, a number of
seats fell and several were badly frighten-
ad, and Mrs Adee of Beloit quite serious
ly hurt, spraining her ANGLE, which caused
her to faint. She was carried to DR..
Clark S, and his skillful attention allevia-
ted the pain as much as possible, but she
was unable to participate farther in the
celebration 1t was reported that child
had got an arm broken, but we were una
BILE to get the name. The wind blew very
hard, and perhaps not enough care had
been exercised IN constructing temporary
seats, which seemed to be the cause of the
fall.
Considering the dust which blew fear
fully all day, everything passed off as we'll
as such days usually do, and we think all
went home satisfied
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-07
President Garfield Assassinated.

"Prcsidcnt Garfield was aSsasinatcd yes
tcrday at Baltimore" Oh, how those
words rang in my cars rs | was. enjoying
the quiet Of the Sabbath and the beauti-
full view from the window OF my hotel in
Big Stone City, from which thclukc could
be seen gEmmcring i'll the bright sunlight.
Is it true has another good man fallen Il
victim to hcllish fanatacism? Must the
annals of American History be again
stained with the blood of Il martyred pres
ident? Why is this, is our boosted rcpub-
lican form Of government yet 50 soon to
prove what foreign deyotccs Of royalty
long since predicted ''only an experiment
to crumble into anarchy and chaos before
reaching the age that ancient republics at
tanned.
When Lincoln fell, pierced by an assas-
ms bullet the nation was startled, griev-
ed, and the vast armies not yet dispersed
from the rally of an internccinc war were
hard to be restrained from amihilatmg the
conquered foes, but cooler Judgment pre-
vailed and all were spared save few sus-
pected and proved guilty OF the act The
first record of an American official assassi-
nation was made, and incurred, but not
forgotten, and now when peace and pros
pcrity reign throughout the land, when
the lapse Of years is fast restoring the bus
mess, commercial and social relations that
had been shattered and broken by the
tramp of war, the lightning bears to star
tied world the terrible news, Garfield has
been assas;natcd Murdered for what? Tor
his principle? for his craftsmanship? be-
cause he bore the highest honors the world
can center upon Il man?
1t seems almost impossible to reconcile
the fact, with the guardian care of an all
wise Providence. Have we communis-
tic or nihilistic spirit among our people
that is fostercd and cherished to such an
extent as to form the fallac;ous lelicf that
Nv mnr Ior;na ~ o<o.n.;ro an oma, Ms
tr;lut;nn ~ snon, : to;1s an1 ana nn;n, VII
oaa,r u,ra ra - no,t;,., a,anaomt tha,
'e''' ''''' We p''''''''' e'eliio''' ''''''
sanctions murder and ASSASSINATION as a
means Of its advancement. or suppression
of an opponent power, if SO the sooner it
!, or,l;natol tno lo.tor Tfo, oloro,+;,n
10 :, "l''N'''o" ~. '''' "I,''' - ~. Wv ""''o'
TO the position OF ircSIdent OF oo,ooo,ooo
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-07
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA 80

COunty VI LlHCOlu
Fourth judicial District. In tho Dist court Of
said Lincoln county.
The Plymouth Co. Bank, plaintiff, against Mar
tin Mason and ella Mason, Def't.
BY virtue Of Judgment of foreclosure and sale
made In the above entitled action on the 14th. day
of May 1881, and an execution issued thereon d.
reced to me the subscriber, Sheriff of said county,
will sell at public auction at the ont door of tho
Court house in the city of Canton in said county on
the 9Th day OF July 1881 at O'Clock fn the after
noon of that day, the real estate mortgaged and
directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein
described as follows to-wt: Beginning at point
forty rods north Of pe south line, and six rods easo
of the west line of the southeast Or of section twtn
ty-three Of township ninety-Six of range forty
eight of the fifth principal meridian, thence east on
a straight line thirteen and one-half rods, thence
south eleven and $4,000 rods thence west thirteen
and one-haf rods, thence north eleven and S5-l00
to the place of beginning, containing ono acre OF
land to satisfy the amount of said judgement, In
terest, costs and accrning costs.
Dated June LIST, 1881.
a.. =. DIXON,
0. s. GIFFoD, Sheriff Lincoln Co. D. T.
OF Attorney for Pitt.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-07

A train dispatcher in Baltimore the
other day, just as he had given the signal,
discovered a woman rushing frantically
down street, dragging a little girl by the
arm. He waived his hand to arrest
the train, and assisted the woman to get
upon the car, and, as he was about to start
the train again, noticed the woman and
her little charge getting off Hurrying to
the spot, he asked what was the matter,
and the woman replied, quite composedly,
that her little girl wanted to kiss herpa-
pa before he left. .
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-07

There is prospect that for the first time
since 1851 the Post Office department will
at the close Of the present fiscal year be
able to show balance of receipts over ex-
penditures Already Postmaster James,
by his exposure and suppression of postal
frauds, has effected a saving of 81 900, 900,
and as the deficiency last year exceeded
this sum by only about 1915, ZOO, it is
highly probable the postal service will pay
it's own Way.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-07

Land Office at Yankton, Oak, June 90, 1881
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notices of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before VIM. NJ. Cuppett, clerk
of district court for Lincoln county Oak. at Cam
ton, the county seat thereof on Saturday July 30,
1881, p m, viz: John Quigley, husband of Mary
Quigley formerly Mary Harty, dscs'd under her Id
entry No 6073 Sioux Falls Series for the son.h west
X Csc. 8, town IS, range 50. he names the following
witnesses TO prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: Frank Clark, p.
4. Clark, ? j, Deris', August plwlas1!s, AL OF
Wor.Ain7 D. T.
10 G, j. WRIHgH Register.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-07

Land Office at Yaukton, OAK, June 9Th, 1884,
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
proof viii be made before VIM. N. Cuppctt, Clerk
OF dist. court for Lincoln county ID. T. at CAn-
ton, d. T. the county seat on Friday July 49, 1881,
2 p IN, viz: CHARLES A. Norman under his Hid en-
tryNo. 6s2s, Sioux Falls series, for the South West
\, Sec II, town 96, range 81. He names the follow
ingwitnesses to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation Of said land, viz: E. NJ Wal
len, q. A. Weigburg, G. J. Anderson LINEN l.
Blsgen, all Of Brooklyn, d. 7.
o. A. WETTER Register,