davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1883-01-20
I,TsCTA9, ADyERTIsEMENTs.
GHEREEE,s SALE.
CLARA LAMoRANDIER. WIFE, VS.. EU-
GENE FoURNERAT.
No. 1912
DISTRICT COURT PARISH OF ST. LANDRY

By virtue of a writ of fieri facias to me
directed in the above entitled suit, will
proceed to sell to the highest bidder on SAT
URDAY, the 18th day of February, 1883, at II
o'clock A. NJ, at the main entrance to the
Courthouse in the town Of Opelousas parish OF
ST. Landry, the following described property,
viz:
Bayou Mallet containing twenty-five and 64I1O0
acres being lot number seven OF section fifteen
in township number seven south OF range
number one east
Cd Another portion of land situated at same
place containing eighty acres, being part OF
section twenty two same township and range,
bounded north by the above described tract
and Hypolite Miller, South by land OF Theles-
phor Amy east by Hypolite Miller and west by
Theophile Francois.
sd All the buildings and improvements
thereon.
Terms-Cash.
Sheriff, Parish of st. Landry.
Jan IS, 1882.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-01-20
YrD.cIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
JUDICIAL ADVERTAsEfMENI
y ..,1>,>,,>>,,ec|.e
GHERHFE,s SALE.
G. Fl. CoMEAU, Agt. vs.. JOHN WYNN.
No. 1882.
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY n. q,

Rv virtue of an order of the honorable the
1stl, District Court in and for st. Landry parish
bearing date anuary ,th 1883 h will ast ae
i ii he hidder at the principal door of the
c tt5ilsfs n on SATURDAY. the Sd day Of
February, 1885, at II o'clock a. n, for cash ash,
the following described property attached ana
seized in the above suit, tO-wit
one black creole horse, one sorrel creole
horse forty-two bushels corn, one hundred
bundles fodder, the undivided three-fourths OF
1886 pounds cotton in the seed. ,r
100 G.. C. DUSON,
Sheriff of the Parish Of st. Landry.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-01-20
NOTICE

.VUI1GGSs
LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, La,
January IA, 1888. 5
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge or
Clerk of Court at Opelousas, La, on the 27th
of February. 1882. viz: George CAN'T sr. Home
stead No. 5572, for the Ell OF N W Section
Is Il s Louisiana Meridian. and
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation Of said
land, viz: s. CAN'T, w. w. Dnson, Dennis
Ratteil, and Onile Brown, all Of st, Lam
dry parish, La.
GEO. BALDEY,
jan cost Register
St. Landry democrat., 1883-01-20
NTOTaCE OF FINAL TABLEAU.

ESTATES OF ELIJAH FISHER AND
LEVISA WOODS, DECEASED.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-01-20
Fl e a %

Ache they would he almost priceless to those who
natey their goodness does notcnd here, and those
who once try them will find these little pills yalu-
able in so many ways that they viii not be willing
to do without them. But after all sick head
St. Landry democrat., 1883-01-20

Nos 1854, 22O6
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT COURT,
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-01-20
S |. G +

Headache yet Carters Little Liver Pills equally
valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing
this annoying complaint, while they also correct
all disorders Of the stomach, stimulate the liver
and regulate the bowels. Even il they only cured
St. Landry democrat., 1883-01-20
G u f Z.

Sick Headache ..nd relieve all the troubles Incl.
dent to bilious state of the system, such Dir
Pain II, the Side, &c. While their most remark
able success has been shown in curing
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-07
a spienaia Collection o. Ores.

At tho Office of H. NJ. Yerington. Gen.
ersl Superintendent of the Virginia Il
Truckee and Carson Il Colorado Railroad,
at Carson, is to be seen q rich and beauti-
full collection Of samples OF ore from the
mines situated in tho mineral ranges bor-
dering Owens Valley. These ore samples
were collected by Mr.. Yerington during a
recent trip through that country along the
line OF the Carson Il Colorado road. There
are specimens Of silver, copper, argentifer-
Gus galena and free-gold ores. Many OF
| the samples of copper are very beautiful,
| showing brilliant hues of blue, green,
| orange and burnt sienna. These are not
| only very rich in metal, but also quite or
namental, making magnificent cabinet
| specimens. One of these fine samples OF
| copper ore is from the Hirsch mine near
| Independence, and another from the Russ
mine, Bishop Greek. From the Union
| mine, Cerro Gordo. there are specimens q.
argentiferous gslena that are solid masses
| Of metal. This ore run very high IN sill
YER. From the F~arrinsson mine. near
| Benton, are specimens Of chloride ore
which are rich. The ore OF this mine.
now being worked at the Millner mill,
Benton, will pay 5000 per ton. From the
Poleta and Sacramento mines both very
fine properties-there are specimens Of
quartz that show very bright spangles OF
free gold. In short, mining men will be
able to obtain a very good idea OF the
mines in the Owens Valley country by al
examination of this collection of ores
Many mines not mentioned above are rep
resented In the collection. .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-07
rLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook Of she
SentiEel-n eDOrter

Scraps from she. Notebook Of she
S~entimei's Reporter.
The weather yesterday was more like
Spring than Winter.
Silver King yesterday declared a divi-
dend of 25 cents per share.
Quite q number Of miners were laid of
at the Richmond mine on Friday last.
The Eureka Tunnel Company have
commenced the erection of their new
works.
The Auditor and Treasurer's quarterly
report will be found under the head Of
"New To-day"
The usual religious services will be held
in all the Eureka and Ruby Hill churches
to-day at the usual hours.
Divine services will be held in the Epis-
copal Church to-day at II A. NJ, and at Z P.
M. All are welcome. Seats free.
The Italo-Swiss Benevolent Association
meet at their hall this evening at 1880
o'clock. A full attendance is requested.
The Episcopal Church Sunday school
scholars are all requested to be present to-
day, as matters Of Importance will be
brought before them.
The bullion shipment from the Navajo
and Independence mines during the month
of December just passed aggregates S73,-
1874 O3, mainly from the Navajo.
Richmond Hose Company No. 8 will
hold q monthly meeting tomorrow even
ing at 1880 O'Clock, for the purpose of
electing officers to serve for the ensuing six
months. A general attendance is requested.
Nate Diamond, Superintendent of the
Boston q Eureka Mining Companv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-07
Personal,

R. Sadler and his brother, Charles, left
yesterday by private conveyance for Austin.
E.. H. Rose was in town Yesterday. He
reports having killed a fine buck at his
mine in Spring Valley.
We are pleased to learn that Senator
Foley has been placed on The Committee of
Public Morals. They will be attended to.
Little Mccoy Fitzgerald, who met with
II serious accident while coasting Friday
night, was yesterday reported out of dan
ger and improving.
Mrs. Abe Uessen, wife of the Assessor
elect of Elko County, and sister of Mrs.
Joannes of Eureka, has just presented her
husband with an 11-pound boy.
r. S. Moore, superintendent for the
erection of the Eureka Con. accumulation,
arrived from San Francisco last night, and
will at once m putting up the
machinery.
News was received here yesterday of the
death of Jeanette, youngest daughter of
NJ. M. and Clara Johnson, at East Oak
land, Gal. She was 8 years old, and
died Of d%iphtheria.
J. B. Hume, Wells, Fargo & Co.'s pri-
vate detective, returned yesterday after
noon from Hamilton, where he went to
investigate the murder of George P. Nc
Conkey. He is in possession of all the
facts that could be obtained, but says he is
prepared to make public his opinion
of the case at present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-07
IMPORTANT RESOLUTION.
Its Purpose to Facilitate the Sale
Of Nevada Public Land.

Hon. W. W. Hobart on the Sd Of Jan
uary introduced in the State Senate the
following resolution. At the last session
of Congress the price Of surveying public
lands was reduced nearly one-half, being
placed at such low rates as to prac-
ticaily discontinue surveying in Nevada.
Under the old system a great deal of work
was done, and by reason of it the State
was enabled to sell 1870, 900 acres during
the past year. Should the Government
surveys cease, the sale Of State lands will
amount to but very little. Senator
Hobart's resolution should be passed and
sent to Washington as soon as possible, so
that Senator Jones and Congressman Cas-
sidy can attend to the matter. The reso-
luton reads as follows:
Whereas, The State of Nevada has
recently secured a grant Of two millions Of
acres of land for school purposes, and,
Whereas, The availability of such grant
has been greatly enhanced by reason of
more rapid progress of Government sur
veys within the last two years, and that,
should such progress of surveys continue,
the availability Of such grants would be
co~rrespondingly further enhanced; and,
Whereas, Congress at its last session
reduced the rates for executing surveys SO
low as to practically stop all further pro-
gress of such surveys; therefore be it
Resolved. By the Senate, the Assembly
concurring, that our Senator in Congress
be instructed, and our Representative be
requested to use all honorable means to
secure a restoration of the rates to such a
figure as will secure celebrity in the execu-
ton of the surveys Of the public lands in
Nevada; to secure an ample appropriation
by Congress for such purpose; and that
the law of Congress providing for surveys
required by settlers under the deposit
system to be so amended, as to allow set.
tiers to dispose of all certificates received
by the settlers, for defraying the expense
Of surveying, in any land district OF tht
United States,
Resolved. That His Excellency, thu
Governor, be requested to forward a cop,
Of this memorial to each Of Ii Senators
and our Representative at Washington.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-07

The following locations by the following
persons have been madH since Jan. /;
Juniatta. by Gritf. Thomas. Taylor Ger
hart and Robert Young; the Arctic, by the
same parties; Wabash Extension. by Crit.
Thomas; Martha No. /, Q and 8; Console
dated, H. II. Hirschner, j. R. Morrison
and j. P. r. Morrison; Nilsson Tunnel,
Jenny Lind, Langtry, Nilsson, Patti and
Sutherland, by Thomas W. Pearson; Red
bank, F. j. Wallace, P. F. Mcbride, j. O.
Reveal and Louis Brandt; G. A. r. Lode,
j. 7. Martin; New Year Star, Thomas
Dixon; Little Lizzie, A.. G. Snetsinger;
1883, James S. Allen. Jos. Morris and Jas.
Ferguson; Campuzana, BY Lodoviao Clan
mimi Mary SShuhman, VIM. Schuhman,
Bruner and Whitfield, by NJ. q. Joseph;
Caledonia, Hugh Mcdonald; Hocum and
Ottawa, William Adams; Montgomery. &.
W. Weller; Caledonia No. 2, Hugh Nc
Donald; Confidence, W. G. Mccoy storm,
Maurice Hartnetti Confidence, y. pia-
mond; Alturas, J. W. Lambert; Leonie,
Big Pine, Cyrus Hamilton and W.. NJ.
Wittenberg; Frankey, Geo. Hanks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-07

Travellers on the stage going south from
Eureka observe with interest, especially
the old timers, a pointed pile seemingly
only a few feet high on the top of Treas
ure Hill. Almost every day the driver
has to tell somebody what the object is.
1t is a monument built of masonry in
pyramid shape and rising 80 feet in the
air by Eugene N. Robinson, whether for
use or for ornament we have never heard.
probably having bought a lot Of mines
ior the sweetwater Company he thought
1t best to have a conspicuous and durable
monument by which to mark the bounda-
ries of his claims. The cost of it was
quite a little pile Of big dollars, but the
sight OF 1t looming up to the skies above
any other object for d hundred miles round
is worthy all the money expended on Il.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-07
THE TRUCK ZEE.
A Variety Performance CreditabIe
TO Any Piace

A Variety Performance CreditabIe
80 Any Place.
ASENrINtL reporter spent an hour last
night at the Truckee Concert Hall. The
four, private boxes, with lace curtains,
give the place a new look. There was a
crowd in the house, but there was room
to stand up in the corners. The show
was unqualifedly good. You may say
no; that's because you didn't go and
hear and see. The singing and dancing
and characterization were very good.
George Elston sang very nicely the wine
song, the Whippoorwill, and was encored.
He continues a favorite. The fact is,
George has all the qualities to make him
popular. His singing is remarkable in
this, that it is always sweet and in order,
very expressive, never overdone, yet brim-
ming with a natural expression OF the
sentiment. He is modest and obligine
withal. No airs. The other performers
are all good. Richie, in his German
performances, is above the average. His
dance in canoes is hard to equal. His
singing in parts is very inspiriting, and
you find yourself waving head or pattine
'" ~ nv ouSASo i AL AVA
son and Carroll in their negro characterize
atoms are as good as can be found ordinarily
in a metropolitan city dmittance 81 so,
Their acting, and dancing, and singing,
the wench and the buck, are enough.
with four or five bottles of beer, to make
any man with a conscience satisfied te
look in and listen and laugh,
and, like the horse leach, keep crying TO,
more. Mademoiselle Kate Zanfretta, the
ballet dancer, who is so par excellence
finds muscle enough in her toes to dis,
pense with the rest of the foot entirely
The Highland Fling is an old thing, bu'
she does it lin plaids and stockinet) sc
that it seems fresh and new. The rest o.
the performers are good. Eight altogether
they make q fine team. Charley Prevos'
Is a live man and spares no expense tt
get talent for his boards. His people are
OF good quality-all of them-and he com
mands their services because he pays then
we'll. His expenses are 500 per night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-07
THE VACANT CHAIR.
Graphic Picture of a Good Man
Deceased,

Of the father of Luther Clark, Of whose
death mention was made in the SENTINEL,
lions Advocate, Front Royal, Virginia,
contains the following article:
Ny attention was called by q whispering
voice to ali empty chair, once occupied by
Elder John Clark, the former editor of
lions Advocate. His study stood as he
had left it. The table stood in front OF a
bay window, with books, papers, ink
stands, lamps, paper weights, and scales,
scissors, and paper trays upon it. His
bookcase was upon one side of the room,
and lounge upon the other, upon which he
had often refreshed himself, when weary
with toll. On it he vas laid after he was
attacked by the fatal disease, and after
death it bore the body which loving hands
draped for the grave. Two cages, each
containing a canary bird, hung by the
windows, to which he had often whistled
to elicit their songs. On one end of the
mantle reclined the picture OF the grave OF
Stonewall Jackson, with Gen. Lee stand
ing by 1.-two characters he most admired
or the other end the picture Of the Lost
Cause. In the midst sat the stricken
widow, draped in mourning, with wasted
form and crushed in heart, out of which
came audibly the sentiment contained in
the following lines
oh for g wing to hear me far
Beyond the golden morning star
Fain would l trace the immortal way
That leads to courts of endless day.
Where the Creator stands confessed,
In his own fGirest glories draped,
nome shining spirit help me rise
Come, watt a stranger through the skies.
We gazed around in every place-the
mn sie.s sy,i1sjf Ual mt IN ha fOnnG. The
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-07
NEVADA MIlEIONAIREg.
How Col. James &. Fair Is Said to
Have Been Caught,

80 tA ~
Have Been Caught.
The St. Louis Globe Democrat, which
has been publishing interesting informa-
ton relative to the m~illionaires of the Pa
cific Coast, and which pronounced Senator
j. P. Jones the u~nluckiest of them all,
has the following, which does not sound at
all plausible to those who have any famili-
arity with the men or the circumstances,
but which will be read with interest for
the sake Of the story, all about big money:
The fortunes of the bonanza men of
Nevada, Mackay, Flood and Fair, were not
only exaggerated in the first place, but
within five years they have sadly dwin-
died. Their great sources of wealth was
in working the ores of the Big Bonanza,
hauling the bullion and managing the
mines, and that was wholly stopped.
Their mining stocks have sunk in value
to almost Zero, and it is hard to tell now
wherein their great fortunes consist.
OF course all are rich men, but nothing
like as rich as they were five years ago. 1t
is doubtful if any of them, with the posi-
BILE exception of Mackay, who always had
twice as much as the others, would now
cut up S., 1000, 900. Mr.. Flood owns but
little real estate-Mr. Mackay none at all.
Senator Fair owns about 50, 900, 900 worth.
Their mining operations nave for two
years been q burden. The bank does not
pay. and never has paid, for it never be-
came popular with the business commu-
nifty. The only property any Of them has
that yields an income, except Fairs bust
ness blocks, is their Government bonds.
1t was but four years ago that Fair got
caught to the tune of a million by Robert
Sherwood, another mining capitalist,
who used to sell watches and finger
rings. At the time of the Sierra Nevada
deal Sherwood owned 5000 shares of
Union Consolidated, then rated in the
market at 5000 a share. Fair was bus
tering around one day in Nevada Block
about what was going to be shown up in
the mine, and how much higher the stock
was going. Sherwood, who was a very
quiet and cautious man, hoped it was true,
but had his doubts. I suppose you'd like
to peddle u your stock, then,' said Fair
with a sneer. No, / don't care to peddle
it, but IN sell it, was the reply. 'What'll
you takeP' Market price, was the an
swer. There WAS a small crowd around,
and all were eyeing Fair to see how he
would stand the bluff. He saw he was in
for it. and there was nothing to do but go
ahead. IN give you S175.' No, nothing
but market price. I can peddle it out at
that said Mr.. Sherwood, with a laugh.
What is it now 2 and both walked to the
ticker. Union S201, $685. said some one.
I'll give you $780, said Fair. 'Ill take
it, said Sherwood, give me your check
Come into the bank and in ten minutes
the burly Senator had Mr.. Sherwood's
5000 shares of stock, and 81 ,000, 900 had
passed to Mr.. Sherwood's bank account.
There was considerable excitement on the
street over the sale, but it did not brace
up the market. The stock steadily dropped,
and to-day it is not worth IS a share"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-07
History of Nevada.

The Virginia Enterprise says: George
A. Morrison has just returned from San
Francisco, where he has been 10 confer
ence with Hubert H. Bancroft, the Pacific
Coast historian. Mr.. Morrison has been
engaged to collect materials for a history
Of Nevada. 1t is intended that this shall
be 4 flrst-ciass work, uniform with the his
tory Of California. for which Mr.. Bancroft
has been preparing matter for some is
years. Mr.. Morrison will visit all leading
points in Nevada to consult old settlers
and take down their recollections.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-07
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES.
How the p nate and Assembly have
Systcmatized Their Work.

How the p nate and Assembly have
Systcmatized Their Work.
The committees in the State Senate o.
Nevada for the present session of the
Legislature, chosen by the Senate, are as
follows:
On Election-Tolley, westerfeld and
Marker.
On Corporation - Dennis, Henderson
and Parker.
On Ways and Misunderstanding, Ho-
bart, Fox, Williams and Taylor.
On Judiciary-Brumsey, Dennis, Gala.
CHER, Henderson and Foley.
On Military and Indian Affairs-Smyth,
Dennis and Kaiser.
On Agriculture, Counties and County
Boundaries, Roads and Dridges-Dang-
berg, Rockhill and Gallagher.
On Railroads, Internal Improvements
and Manufactures = Westerfield, Kaiser
and Tolley.
On Mines and Mining-Taylor, smyth
and Rockhill.
On Public Lands-McConnell, Marker
and Dapgberg.
On Federal Relations-Smyth, Ham
mond and Rockhill.
On Engrossed Bills -Westerfeld, Foley
and Parker.
On Enrolled Bills-Henderson, Williams
and Hammond.
On State Prison and Insane Asylum
Fox, Dennis and Marker.
two incoming officers were sworn in by
Chief Justice Hawley. 1t was altogether q
very pleasant ceremony.
On Mileage = Hobart, Rockhill and
Kaiser.
On Education, State Library and Public
Morals-Henderson, Hammond and Foley.
On Claims, State Affairs and Supplies
and Expenditures - Mcconnell, Hobart
and Smyth.
On Rules and Joint Rules-Brumsey
Westerield and Hammond.
IN THE
The following is a complete list of the
standing committees of the Assembly as
announced by Speaker Varian, of which
only a partial list has been published here
tofore:
Public P~rinting-Fox, Marsden and
Dale.
Enrollment-Hill, Morris and Muldoon.
Representative, Dovey and Howell.
Election Johnson, Pike, Melarkey,
Pratt and Morris.
VouASiaty -NCltss lldINSu3 I TAU, UIdN,
Hines, Helm and Bell.
Claims-Fish, Williams, Hardin, Gal
land, TAFT.
Military and Indian Affairs-Pike, Per-
kins, Boskowitz, Melarkey and Galusha.
Counties and County Boundaries
Franklin, Muldoon, Johnson, Price and
Melarkey.
State Library-Galland, Hardin and
Pratt.
Asriculture-Pike, Dale, Howell, Will
liams and Franklin.
TradeandM Observation-Disclosures Rieppe,
schmeidthen, Dale and Crownenshield.
Education Dovey, Pike, Morris, Hill,
Grey of Storey.
Mines and Mining-Galusha, Fox, Nor
ris, Heating and McBurney.
Contingent Expenses-Smith, Grey of
Pine, Hamill, Brown and Howell.
Federal Relations-Helm, Wells and
Pratt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-07

We learn by passengers on last nights
train that an old man named McElroy
committed suicide in Baum's saloon Fri
day night by bio wing out his brains. 1t
seems he had been working in the mines
at Stafford for a good while, and had saved
up painfully between $500 and $500. At
Palisade he fell into a poker game and lost
everything. He became desperate, pulled
out his pistol and shot himself before sew
eral who were present knew what his in
tentions were or could interfere.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-07
Methodist Church Notes.

This morning at the Methodist Church
apeolal services inaugurat.ag the "Week Of
Prayer" will commence at II O'Clock. Ser
Yiee In the evening as usual at 7 c O'Clock.
Al are very cordially invited. Sunday
school at 2 O'Clock, when preparations will
pc made for another scholars concert to
De given at an early date. There will also
Do special services each evening during the
week In connection with the Evangelical
Aihanee. The church will be we'll warmed
AZ every service and large attendances are
hopefully requested,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-07
Holiday Good Things.

p. N. Hansen has just received the fol-
lowing handy things to lave in the house
during the holidays: Fine old Jersey
apple and peach brandy, fresh Jersey cider,
Christmas wax candles, Hackers s~elf-ris-
ing buckwheat flour, griddle cake flour
and farina, and a very fine assortment OF
liquors, among which the famous Belle OF
Moscow wine stands without a rival.
Try it. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-07

At the regular meeting Of Beatihc Lodge
No. Z, Knights of Pythiss, held Friday
evening. the following officers were in
stalled by d. G. O., @. L. Broy, to serve
for the ensuing six months: E. N. Robin-
son, @. c.; W. f. Taylor,.v. O.; NJ. d.
Bartlett, Prelate; W. j. Smith, NJ. OF b.;
Charles Barbieri, M. of F.; W. Z. David
son, Keeper of Records and Seals.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-07
Bullion Output of I.eadville.

Inc bullion product of Leadville Dis
'riet the last quarter was as follows:
rounds our lead, 1900, 22s; ounces silver,
i,ooo'2l2; ounces gold, 1921. Total cur
aeney value, 5 ,7S3, 1877. Total value Of
I1uu,,put Tor the last -four years il as follows:
aeaS, SlO,333, TAO; 1880, S14,1S7, 697; 1881,
'i''lfo'o76i 1882, SIS, 220, s9S.