davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01

CnuRCH To BE FREsCoED.-rhe interior OF
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church, Bel
Air, is to he handsomely irescord, the workmen
having already erected their scatloldings, &c.,
for the purpose. Consequently no services can
he held In the church next Sunday. Instead
thereof services will be held in Grace Chapel,
Hickory, at L. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01

l(OAb NOIItE.-Thllty DAYS after the pub
III LEGATION of this notice, application Will be
made TO the County Commissioners of Hartford
county, To open public road from the public
road leading from GiIhert's Corner to Preston :,
ut a point near Jesse Culum's, and running
thence through the lands of Patrick Moran, Den
mis- Mcdonald, John tOncannOn, Timothy Gala
han, William Oliver and Others, to the public road
APPOINT near Bernard FllApatrcts formerly Or.
PattcrsOnS.
J0nt 18th, 1854 lH5tt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01

soma well-known physician residing near Jar.
rettsviile, died on Tuesday, at the age of 81
years. He had been III for long time. He
was for many years one of the most successful
medical practitioners In the county, and pos.
sessed the confidence of his patients in remark.
able degree. While his health was good he was
an active Democrat, and was at one time Com
missioner of Public Works and also represented
the county in the Legislature. His remains
were inferred at Bethel Church, on Wednesday,
the funeral services being conducted by Rev
Joseph Nelson and Rev. Mr., Dyce.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01
The Democratic State Convention

The proceedings of the Democratic State
Convention which met in Baltimore on Thurs
day of last week, although attended with some
unpleasant features, were conducted in a
spirit of fairness and moderation which will
help to allay discord and bring about har-
mony in the party.
DIR. Thomas l.. Ope, of Baltimore city
ganizaton, and Milton Y. Kidd, of Cecil,
and W. f. Weber, of Allegany, Secretaries.
A breeze occurred when the delegation APP
pointed in advance of the primaries, by the
Committee of One Hundred, headed by Messrs.
James Hodges and Joseph S. Heuisler, de.
manded recognition by the convention. Mr..
Bernard Carter raised the point of order that
the names of the delegates represented by
Messrs. Hodges and Heuisler had not been
returned to the chairman ofthe State Central
Committee and had not been read. Until the
organization was made permanent no one had
Il right to speak unless recognized by the
chairman. Messrs. Hodges and Heuisler per
sisted in speaking, however, after being re.
quested to take their seats, and to prevent
further disorder Police Marshal Gray com.
PEELED them to desist.
The roll-call was then continued. The
delegates from Hartford were Messrs ]. FIanl;
Reasin, George l.. VanBibber, James ii
Galley, James S. Chenworth and Hollis
Courtney, Jr. Mr.. Reasin was appoint
ed on the committee on credentials, and Mr.
Courtney on the committee on resolutions.
The protest of the Hodges delegation was
referred to the committee on credentials, who
also examined witnesses in reference TO the
Anne Arundel county contested elections.-
Mr.. Bernard Carter, chairman, reported that
the delegates from Baltimore city, elected by
the people in primary meetings held in pur.
suance of the call of the State Central Com
mittee, were entitled to seats, and also recon-,
mended the admission of the delegation from
Anne Arundel headed by Frank A. Bond
These were the only cases where there were
contrasting delegations.
The following resolution was adopted:
1.-THE delegates of the Democratic Con
seryative party of Maryland, in State conven,
ton assembled, having taken counsel toge
ther, do hereby resolve and declare that the
faithful and intelligent administration of the
financial affairs by Hon. Thomas ]. Heating
since he assumed the duties of the office OF
comptroller of the treasury in 1878, entitle
him to renewed expression of confidence
and to our unqualified support"
The Committee on Resolutions also submit,
ted platform and address, which was adopt
ed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01
,,uIs SIS ro GIVE ,or,,r THAT mn,

L subscriber has obtained from the REGISTER of
Wills of Hartford county, Md, letters of admins
tration on the personal estate of
JOHN TREDICK,
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against said deceased are hereby notified
Ia exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers there
of,
On on 6etOlc he BIN ddy Of nay, 1882,
orthcy may otherwise by law he excluded from all
benefit Of said estate All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand and seal, this 3lst
day of May, 1891.
ANNE l.. TREDlCK,
3lcGt Administrative.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01

PAINFUL ACCIDENr. One day lat week, as
MIR William Gross, who lives near Taylor, was
getting down out of barraci, in which he had
been storing hay, he accidentally ran the tine OF
a hay fork entirely through the ball of one OF
his thumb. The wound which was exceeding
ly painful, was dressed by DR.. NJ. l.. Jarrett,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01

LWR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES
himself to the voters of the party as a candidate
for nomination for the House of Delegates If
nominated and elected he pledges himself To use
his best efforts to advance the prosperity of Har-
ford county and the state OF Maryland, and will
act independently and conscentiously for that
end.
jc2i or the second District
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01
Consumptives, Dyspeptics, etc

Send for BALTIMORE JOURNALo of HEALTH
and learn sDeed9 and permanent cure Full of
home testim0hidh Of distinguished citizens. Sent
free by mail. Address DIR. p. w. KOHLER.
l1y Baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01

Office, TowsontOwn. Baltimore county,
Until Wednesday, July 2Oth, 1851,
Al L. O'Clock. NJ, for the MASONRY AND FILL
ING FOR A BhlDG over the Little GunpOwder
Falls on the road leading from Taylor p. o., in
Hartford county, to st. James Z. o., Baltimore
county. Specifications can be seen ut the office
of the County Commissioners of Hartford county,
nj Bel Air and ut the Office of the County Com
missiOners of Baltimore county, ut Towsontown.
The right is reserved to reject any and all bids
that may he offered and no bid will he entertain
ed unless accompanied by the signatures of two
responsible securities, who will give the required
bond in case of the award of the contract.
by order of the County Commissioners of IIar-
ford and Baltimore counties.
II. A. NAGLE, Supt of Bridges,
lily GEO. X. CAIaNES, Clerk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01

LNNAMINEKS' SOTICE.-The undersigned
IL Examiners, appointed by the County Com
missiOncrs of Hartford county, to widen public
road in the Second District, running through the
lands Of Mrs. Boyd ana William b. stephenson,
hereby give notice that they will meet ON the
ground,
Saturday, July 3Oth, 1851,
At 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, for the purpose above desg-
mated.
LAWSON EWING,
BENJAMIN COLE,
WIN. y. BOWMAN,
jyl Examiners.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01

LNOK THE LEGISLATURE.-JAM b..
PRESTON, of the LIST District, subject to the
decision OF the Democratic party. lily
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01

LOR THE LEGISLATIRE.-Ple an
II nounce MIR. VIM. $. BOWMAN of the Second
District, as candidate for the Legislature, SUBJ
iect To a fair nomination by the Democratic party.
je2i by HIS FRIENps.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01

BY addressing GEO. II. ROWELL a 90.
10 Spruce St, New York, can learn the exact COS
of any proposed line of A DIV ERTISING in Amer
lean Newspapers. sA5- I00-page Pamphie
25 cents. IIy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-20
OFFICIAL OMENS.
The ohciai Utterances Of the Presi
dents Physicians.
The Case Plainly stated-Truth Up-
covered. "a

Elberon, N. j.. Sept. 10, 9:15 a. m.-
The condition of the president this
morning continues unfavorable. Short
|ly after the issue Of the evening bulle-
tin be had chill lasting fifteen min
|utes. The febrile rise following, con
tinued until II, midnight, during which
time the pulse ranged from 112 to 100.
The sweating that followed was quite
|profuse. The cough, which was
troublesome during the chill. gave him
but little annoyance the remainder Of
the night. This morning at 8 a. m.
the temperature was 98.8, the pulse
106 and feeble. the respiration q. At
$3.50 another chill came, on account Of
which the dressing was temporarily
postponed. A bulletin will be issued
|at 1890 p. m.
(Signed) d. w. Bliss,
d. HAYES AoNEw.
Elberon, Sept. 19.-The following
Iofacial bulletin has just been issued:
1890 p. m.-The chill from which the
president was suffering at the time the
morning bulletin was issued lasted If
teen minutes, and was followed by the
febrile rise Of the temperature and
sweating. He has slept much of the
time, but his general condition has not
materially changed since. Tempera-
ture 9S.2, pulse 10s, respiration 20.
(Signed) D. w. Bliss,
d. H.. AaNKw.
The following bulletin has just beer
Issued:
6p. m.-Though the gravity Of the
presidents condition continues, there
has been no aggravation Of symptoms
since the noon bulletin wxs issued. He
has slept most of the time, coughing but
little and with ease. The sputa remains
unchanged. A sufficient amount Of
|nourishment has been taken and re-
tained. Temperature 9s.4, pulse 1O2
respiration IS.
fSignedl d. w. Bliss.
FRANK H. HAMILTON,
d. HAYES AaNEw.
1:15 a. m. The following official bull
|letin has just been issued:
Elberon, N. j., Sept. 10, 11:35 p.
president died at 1895 p. m.
After the bulletin was issued at $50
this evening, the president continued
I'm much the same condition as during
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-20

Washington, Sept. 19.-The talk of
|lynching Guiteai has been renewed. !.
As the news from the president grow
worse threats are louder. In the crowds
around the bulletins it is not uncom-
mon to hear men say: II news that the
president Is dead comes they are In
favor Of taking Guiteau from the Jail
|and hanging him Immediately. This
|sentiment finds supporter, but there
docs not Seem az yet to be any organ
ized preparations towards putting the
Threat into execution. The author
|ities realizing there may be dan
Iger, have quietly taken their measures,
Military forces are kept ready for i'm
mediate use, and the militia Of the
district are ready to respond to q call
' II they are needed. It would be dIfIi.
Icult for = mob to reach the interior Of
tho jail, even II there were no AIMED
|resistence. It il 1 solid building. and
well guarded. There d q belief, how
Iever, that X the neWs OF the
Ipresident's death comes' hero n
might while most Of the population r
on the streets, II would not rsohire
much to rally . crowd for an attemp1
70 attack the jail TO ct Guiteau.
1
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-20

than Abraham Lincoln and James A !
Garfield this country have never seen inj
high station, and each was taken early|
i'm their term of power, in the prime of
manhood. Toll and poverty, hard life|
and iron fortune had not put out the|
fire Of genius. Foul disease had spared
them. The deadly bullets of many
battles had missed the life Of General
|Garfield, but the shot of the assassin
took each from the sorrowing nation!
IThe presidents death will cause less
shock, but far more sorrow, than if he!
had been shot dead on the I'd of July ]
5There has been time to learn that the
government cannot be shaken by the
death OF any man. however high or
great or good; but there has been time,
too, to learn how great and good man
was lifted to the presidency by the votes
1of last November. The great nation
holds him in its heart, and there he
will 1--we forever. He is president no
more. Only four months he held the
helm, but the work done in that short
time will bless the land for ages. No
|other administration has ever done
more for the country than this, which
had just begun. The cold and passion
less verdict of history. though it may
find fault or flaw, will more than satisfy
those who loved James A. Garfield
most, and will place his name far to-
ward the highest on the list of human
rulerr.
The Inter- Ocean says: Hard as it is
for one in the point Of manhood to die,
the blow that has wrought its result was
mot SO terrible to James A. Garfield as
to those who mourn his loss. Death
comes to all, and whether it be in few
hours, few days or few years. sooner OF
later, cannot matter much in human
life. Gen. Garfield has reached the
summit of worthy ambition, and has
died death that immortalizes him in
the worlds history. Judged from the
standpoint of loving remembrance and
enduring fame, the president had little
to regret in the hour of dissolution, and
his immediate family no greater cause
for violent grief than those who stood
about the bedside; friends bidding fare.
well to earthly hopes and ambitions al
the end Of torturing pain. The bitter.
mess that prevailed early in the histor,
of the tragedy, has given way to 1
truer sentiment of grief. The presiden
had grown nearer to the people witt
every weeks suffering. In every house
hold he had been taken close to tn
hearts Of the young and the old, an,
the bulletins from the sick rocr
marked in the daily life of the peopl
periods of agitation, anxiety, hope o
despair. Through all these weeks tn
president was scarcely out OF th
thoughts of the people, and all turne,
Toward him with tender sympathy an,
loving regard.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-20
How the News Was received.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-The fire alarm
notified all the bell towers in the city at
|10:30 tonight Of the death of President
Garfield, and Immediately the slow and
solemn tolling of the bells called thou.
sands upon thousands Of people out on|
the streets. The masses of humanity
made all haste by public and private
|conveyances and on foot to reach al
point where reliable and detailed in i
Formation could be obtained, and in al
flew moments the streets where bulle-
Tins were exhibited were full of people,
struggling to get glimpse Of the fatal
words, which, for a full half hour, was
the only news received. sthe president is
dead.''
Although the blow had been looked
flor almost daily for over three weeks,
the shock seemed none the less dreadful
when it fell about the news centres and
newspaper windows. It was a com
mon sight to see strong men expressing
the deepest and almost fearful sorrow,
while women wept outright, and the
most fiippant and hardened passed with
bowed heads, as in the presence of some
great domestic or personal trouble
|Not light word was spoken, and for
|once there was no jester in the crowds
who surged through the streetr.
|The silence was an impressive and
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-20

and to advise you to take the oath of
|ofice as president Of the United States
without delay II it concurs with your
Judgment we viii be very glad If you
win come here on the earliest train to-
morrow. tSigned)
William Window, secretary of the
treasury; d. H. Hunt, secretary of the
navy; Thomas L. James. postmaster
|generaii Wayne MacNeagh. attorney
general; L. ]. Kirkwood. secretary of
the interior.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-20

James Abram Garfield s life is a matt
ter of household history, and brief
review viii suffice at the present. He|
was born in Orange, Cuyahoga county, j
Ohio, on Nov. 10th, 1881. He was at|
first farm laborer, then boatman, II
|and afterward a driver on the tow
path Of the Pennsylvania and Ohio|
canal. In 1849h he attended an academy
|and taught district school the follow
ling winter. It was IN 1854 that he en-
tered the junior class Of Williams COL
|lege, Massachusetts. and was graduated
|in 1856. He was at once appointed
teacher of ancient languages in the
eclectic institute at Hiram. Ohio. The
next year he became president of that
institution, and held the position until
the breaking out Of the civil war. In
ilS59 he was elected to the senate Of
Ohio, and in 1850 was admitted to the
bar. he took the field in the fall Of
1851 as colonel of the 42d Ohio volun-
teers, and early in the following year
was promoted as brigadier general Of
volunteers for bravery and skill. Was
appointed chief of staff of the army of
the Cumberland, and on Sept. 20, 1868,
was promoted to the rank of major
general. He served in the 3Sth, 39th,
40th, 41st, 42d, 4sd, 44th, 45th and 46th
congresses, and early in 1880 was cleo ted
Zas U. S. senator from Ohio, for the
term beginning March 4th, 1881.
In November, 1880, Gen. Garfield
was elected to the presidency OF the
UNITED States, and took his seat on
March 4th, 1881. On July ID, while be
was passing through the Baltimore &
Potomac depot at Washington, intend
Sing to visit his wife at Long Branch
he was assassinated. Charles J.. Gui
teau fred the fatal shot, and was i'm
mediately arrested and confined in tn,
district jail at Washington.
Gen. Garfield was at once removed t.
the white house, where he fingered
without improvement. and on Septem.
Der 9Th be was conveyed o:Long Branch
i'm the hope that the cool and pure sea
Jbreezes would strengthen him, and also
crafty bis oft-repeated request to be
removed from Washington. ThA poison.
ous matter of the wound, however. had
permeated his system and pyemia fol.
lowed. The particulars of his death
are to be found in our regular tele.
graphic dispatches.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-20
Press Conments.

Now York Sept. 19.-The Tribune
|aays: The reaper. death, gathers the
bravest and the best. After a struggle
(which has kindled the admiration of the
world for his heroic manhood, Presi-
dent Garfield has gone. From the still
delights, where crime and pain come
|not, e,looks down upon the mourning
nation, which lie hoped to help by .
wise discharge of duty. Worthier men
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-20
GaIteau Must 70 . New Jersey'

NewYork. ) Sept. 1s.-LongBranc cor
respondent to the Brooklyn Eagle: 1t
Is ascertained from. the, sheriff of Mon
mouth county, that If the president dies
here, Guiteau will have to be brought
here at once before q coroner's jury.
The coroner can view the body and let
it 60, but Guiteau must be produced at
once. New Jersey law il very strict on
that point, and Jerseymen evidently
want Guiteau.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-20
Arthur uwern Ia

New York, 20.--Chestsr A. Arthur,
it is reported. was sworn in as president
by notary public shortly after lip. m.
At this hour, / B. m. the streets are
full Of excited people. and the bulletin
boards are surrounded BY thousands.
Word cCmes from Washington that 9
riot is planned there. presumably an
attack ON the jail whore Guitua is con-
fined. Rumors are thick and conflict
inR. Is may be imagined.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-20

Vision, Noises In the Head; the Vital nuif'
passing unobserved in the urine, and man,
tdeath.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE viii
{agree TO forfeit nve hundred dollars for O case
|of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatmentl
lwfll not cure. or for anything impure or In
|lurious found In II. THE ENGLrsH MEDICAL
|INsIITurE treats all private diseases sue
|cessfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice
Including analysis of urine, IS. Price OF vi
ErAL RESTORATIVE, g a bottle. or -four
times the quantity. $40. sent TO any address
|upon receipt of price, or G. o. D., lbut no G. o,
ID. sent without 81. 90 with order as q guaran
|teel SECURE from observation, and in private
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-20

Springfield, ILL.,: The bells are tolling,
flags are at half mast and all prepara-
tions made for day of mourning.
Las Vegas, N. NJ: Thos. Duffy, q
notorious desperate, while attempting
Ito escape from jail, was shot and killed
|by q guard.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-20
The Great English Remedy.

Is a never falling cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness.
SpefmRtoTThoes, LOST
MANHOOD, ,Impotency
Paralysis and all the
terrible effects of Sell
Abuse. youthful fol-
lies. and excesses in
mature years-such as
loss OF memory, Las
81 t u d e, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-20
DYING.
The Sorrowfui Records of Yesterday
- Bulletins.
A Complete Synopsis of the Days
Events at Elberon.
The Prevailing Verdict is That Death
is Near.

Elberon- N. L. q.4Oa m-Tbe rioor
of this morning lasted nearly twenty
minutes and was outte a severa one
|The president is reportsd al having
slept some since it subsidized. but il now
awake. He has taken a small ouan
|tity of nourishment. The freouencv od
the chills occasion grave anxiety Dr.
bliss Is of the opinion that If the rio-
|ors continue for 4s hours the president
cannot live. and IL is ouite possible
that he will be carried off in one of the
|chilis.
1915 a. M. DIR. Boynton says that
during the prevalence of the rieor the
|president's pulse went up to 143 beats
|and was yery feeble: at this bour II ba.
decreased 70 about l4O beats. The
patient u extremely weak and there is
cause for great alarm. DIR: Bliss Is Of
|tne opinion tnat tne president may die
|1n one OF tne rieors, should they conf
'inue 70 % frequent.
io'so .. m. Dr. Agnew says the Sit
uasion ~ TINS Time Is decidedly gloomy
Ano coulu NOT wen De worse Inc
Ioen. mas not raiiied as usual from
|'no enec's .. inc rlgor. Mucn excite
nen' prevaiis ana the worst fears are
nse''A'neo' ana Justly 30.
1l:S0 a. m. DR.. Bliss briefly sum
|med up the situation a. decidedly criti-
|cai. He said there was no doubt that
|tne r1gors were the result Of the ex-
Pended complications in the right lung.
aided OF course by the exhausted condi-
|tion OF the president, which has been
BY blood poisoning. DR.. Boyn-
ton expects the patient to rally from
|tne enects OF this mornings rigor, but
/, ss s''or1 - cause ior great appre-
ueu'lon ne says 'ne cniiis may con-
s'.ue ,ol some 'ime "ilnous serious re-
1's uus ~ 70 ho' possioie 70 make any
p.v,0,'on - W .ne course tne disease
-" e.Ao net ~ 10 now agreed ny all
s .ssenuns surgeons 'nat the rigors
so lesa's y. .ne iune trouble ana
Aonav nronourcss ths o.ss sa.,s.,. ~
aIsrming Ths rr.rds 49,. $500 T~~s.ss
|lvn cottage have been ordered n ~.
event of the nres;dant,s ds,n;ss - -
mediatelv extend their n;crst ,,n..
rhe government will nrohab,v monor
|olize the telegram wire which rms !,
EIberon. and the press disnatcbe. vii
In that event have 70 be sent twertv
minutes by courier.
1,.aoa n. MT.
|heen no ,n.,.r;., .h.. !, ua'
DENTS cond,t;on. M an;S..a. ~ - Ia1.:- sI
|in the wound ,nd tha d;s.s. . ~.
|bad
|aent 10 more oom,ort.h,s .n.ss. ss
Ina. taken n,sco ana ths n,,,.. -
!1la. .s,,..s-s...-. ss... 1855 po = , ~"
|rs.n,r.,;or on Tss e', aa1
danger of another chill toward evening
IN M T. tc.n he .,,t.d on .,,,..;
|tv Of the cabinet of,,cer. no,. hars .h..
|Vice. President Arthrr 10. not ,,.a,,
summoned and no action roo. rd;nr ~.
coming here has been t,rar ne h.s
been advised regularly of tba nras,dsnt,.
condition from here as ba was from,
washington. Blaine il said to ba In,
lin Augusta. Me-. and has been KENT
well informed Of the ures,dent,s cond,.
|tion. Secretary Lincoln il exnected n
|.rr;va to.r;,ht ort -. r. nj
-. 49,. .s.. .,v" u D''ss
'os just gone 10 rrancKiyn cottage to
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-20

storica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.