davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
FEARING A DEMOCRATIC RESTORATION.
THE EFFECT on STOCKS.

% tHe r HtfDF or Thc irt
SIR: II any OF your readers think that free
trade agitation has had effect stocks otherwise
helped t. bring the dr1re' ton existing IN Wall
Street LEI them look surl1y4 closing quotations on
the nirh that M Carlisle received the nomination for
speaker stocks op,ued weak on the following Monday,
ana have never rallied 10 these prices since Some Of
I'D m have fallen twenty-five points sine" that tiue.
Wrat the effect " Nr CHveands election would Ice. yOu
must Judge for Yourself. Yours
J. RVt, ELAHprE DILLON.
" ne Werroorh" Ne'ccisle. v. H., July Il, lSsi.
lIh" point has force bat one can go much further
with truth. From the hour Of President GIriieds
ASSASSINATION. price. have declined and confidence
IN IN future la, been lpcCnk, until very recently
AZ ir-t there was apprehension whether the trans
fer Of power to the Vcc-Pr.sdent might moi cause
disturbance Then. after tho iudicious course of
President Arthur aiayed apprchen'ions the belief
took deep root that the internal dsseuslons of tho
Republican party would result in a Democratic
Congress and IN Democratic Pros
President 20 he elected ia 1856 The Democratic
Congress was chosen in 1882, and prices fell ~
once. Tho year of waiting aud anxiety. prior to
the meeting of Congress last winter, was year OF
great depression. Then came the reckless ircc-trndo
agitation which had bocu feared, and That brought
still gtclor prostroiiou Of industry and loss ~ con-
Gdcnce. Aud finally, Wall Street contrlyed to con
vince itself that Nh Blaine would be beaten by
M Cleveland. But the country has different
idea. aud Wall Street will reach different idea
before long.-idI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

CHLoRoFoRM FOR CHOLERA.

10 me r n ttOT ~ nc ." ""''
SIR: paragraph in TIE TRIBUNE of July
shasrcmlnded me OF u remedy for cholera | saw pub
lished long by army officer who said 1t was
known 10 fail II consisted simply OF one spoonful
OF choroform four spOonslu OF water taken inter
uAlly, and II would after collapse. lie said
that Cuba when they were organizing the insurgeh
array, the cholera very bad; he used the remedy
above and never knew II 10 fail.
You published recently very interesting article on the
Gurstion OF the pathoogY AMI or cholera and call
ing any hing that might he known in regard 10 H.
can hardly imagine for doubling the OH er
word since his name was published In connection with
the remedy nut his name have forgotten. have seen
hvpldernic iniocion o. mophne cure the wOrst cases
of cholera mObls wAeu every other remedy tal 40,
therefore have every TO believe the choroiorm
theory a tuln one. A. A. FOSTER
Eai Winihqm, " y. July 81. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
OREG0N SALMON FISHhRIES.
HON THE FISH ARE CAUGHT AND PRE-
PARED FOR MARkEf.

| HOW HE FISH AXE NAIblii hND NJ
PARED FOR MARKET
FROM Az OCc ,siOSAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TEiBuNEl
DALLEs CRY. Oregon, July lI.-Ncar the
mouth Of the Columbia River about 5000 men are nc
lively employed each year during tho season NJ the
salmon fisheries and canning works. The lEb arc ca"h
I'm gin nets winch from my fIthoms 10 80 fahoms
la length and about three fIth0n- deep. Each boat has
one net, and II MANAGED ~ two The fish are re-
leased from the net by hand - the net IL hauled IN GILL
net fishing q dangerous occupation IN the 'xposc stu
alton and rough water at the mouth ~ the Columbia
River and calls for great perseverance, and daring Tho
fish here mostly canned for market, ana the large
canning buildings are situated along the river at con
venient localities. Last year the catch reached about
3GO53G cases. this year it. Il reported to be
about 100000 cases to which is to be added large
sent forward fresh on lee, nv rail- Since this IN
dustry has been stimulated by rapid rail transPoraion
salmon catching has been carried along the Columbia
Ivy the side of the Northern Pacific Railroad two or
three hundred miles from the ocean.
Dalcs CITY is two hundred miles above Astoria; and
WITHIN sight Of the table which write are two estab
lshIncns each OF which in the good part OF the run
are taken from two tons OF salmon per day. There
are frequently sturgeon weighing from twenty to three
hundred pounds cach taken in the wheel fisheries. One
OF the establishments employs two or three Indians who
stand on the directly the rapids and Just above
eddes where the hsh rest their a.sage They use
the common dip net and the fish try the rapid simply
dp them the rock, where suaws take them into
the dressing house close by and thfY arc pfepreI Tor
parking in lee ~alting canning, Is desirable. The
wheel ,d takes the fish without any labor whatever
except that required to take them from the receiving
tank wheel thiy 70 forty feet in diameter and six to
eight feet width Of bucket j. constructed az To be
raised and Serel at will by machinery. THIS allows
The vince dip about six feet into the current tie iulce
OF which tuin- the wheel while the buckets. three III
number. made OF wit game open down steam Inc
salmon trying Ia 20 up tIein. The wheel makes
Ave revolutions per minute, and the H,h pass INTO Tue
nckcf which is arranged that they slip toTdrd the
~ he
in which opening through which they ltrH INTO the
receiving tank, from wIch car rs 10 the dressing
the fish running nlcl, iOn one 10 alN
slid into the tank rom ehc pucAet ana
there are tftcen bucket deliveries per minnie.
There ere several varieties Of n-h 81 more or r- NIe
The thInook salmon are tue pest "tIIiH- IIoih zen
bounds Blue Backs arc LD-l numerous,
wcghlf. from TO twenty pounds rb'h. Hl,'i
Head, are larger than the Blue Backs OIt MOI 80 ae
Coiahi il n ry cold and the fish ont Of TIE water
hard aul fresh aud ia ten minutes are ready IoI inc
cnoppcd ice Ia which they packed Tor the Newfork
mtIkpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
rIIE OLDEST HOUSE IN AMEBlCA.

TO me nj tfOr 81 Ihf itiP"""
SIN. | beg leave 10 correct asl1Ccinoht "hl'h
appeared IN tir THiuust ~ juss - to ths ch''t tA
the fatb inAr houno IN prihhn. Mas bult ~ l"lo ~
probably the oldoat po1lo 10 Amo"o" ~ t"' to'' ''-'
,,.o mo-, N, tt, nam, ot It,trr started from Plymouth
on poot,ng tour and hnNng IN Pembroke H"AN'
wat they considered suitable spot they remained th'''
during tho winter In the following spnns thry bn'll
house about nfern square consisting Il" u't STONES
laid in clay Ten years addition was ado 10 tnn
houae and the whole structure sim standing Ia goou
condtiinn The hol,a haa been occupied by MI Ielrs
Barker direct descendant IN the -iXt RnerA.'. w h
thr orlsnaI settlers, Mr. Barker died Ia i year, ahd he
e tate IN now In possession Of mis- heis Wheh tue AM
aulran society shall Desn is search for hiAtofe a
trust they will aot overlook the Sl.ns e. r. ntWoS
County. - ALIEN T. D"'
SonM Hanson Mass, July II, 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

lFRou ~ OCCASIONAL CDsRc~roNpENroF TIL TRIBUNE.
NIAGARA FALLS, July 21.-lllckmcn, hotel
propricor-, sity sh keepers AMI poPrclor' q"
Goat Island anI other places which must necessarily be
patronzc1 by visitors M order TO OBTAIN the nest views o.
the cptsract the whirlpool Rapids, the Cave NJ the
winds. Burning spr.ng etc, complain bitterly OF inc
,uaue,s Of patronage this year ana J tine cool weather
which probably has had much to do wfh 1t. This IN
activity has lc the shDpaeepcrs AMI hackmen more
ca ger ana visitor, greatly annoyed with being halted
at every step b. a of individuals who, chatham
sIew-lik VIII drive yOu around to all TIC places III
interest ON the American and Canada side giving yon
ride Of fourteen miles, with tolls for carriage or drvcr
and allow YOU 10 take your own time, FOR two doIls
A. rule one will have cause to regret making ap bar
gain without full und rstandus "a to what pace' h' IL
To visit The hackmcn through united protest day OF
two ago. were relieved from the fees including toll gate
carg,s for crossing the Suspension Bridge for entering
Goat Island Prospect park and other place near the
Fas but these before always paid by the nassen-
gers one also nnds agents Of Ill" Canadian lmckmen
and NJ the Canadian alops who represent That every
tbins j. cheaper with them anu that ID would he saving
Of money to make al 1c'acs IN canada rather thhn on
the American side. bat experience docs not prove ''
one Of the attractions on The Canadian side at the
Whirlpool I4ppa il the widow ~ Captain N".O. whose
husband loet his lie hoie year ago ~ lne n,
to- prove that " IA pusshlc Ia Rwim through ihr "hr
pu1L She Ia engaged ut salary oi $50 week 10 -lt
in the llo housc the river bank ~ osio the point
where her husband WAH aeon ~ dHapp ~ WWlo NH'"
iucudca % tidc ~ the down the inclined railway
rhr Nlgari Falls rttk Aputtiad tutum4tipu ap
uoutrd th" value uf the RulH when " w. pro
nsrd tn thAr Tor the international lhfA have been ~
scon ~ the cataract II ua" fr o,otal day1 anI '''
taken much testimony WIN regard tn th" value q" h"N
sinud Inth i-pM and other property Whch places hi'
anri b, paper lll aud otHcf manufacturing interests
principally. value 81 thrto pa""r h orthAod t"h
tho miyahtlgch ~ the water puNrf lNtn hnl' ~
nm ,n, r nn early settlement 0f the question and t'
wnsr sole Income In FROM ihe yiaor IN favor ~ 10"
project and charge the growing lack Of Interest ia
MAMA 10 the great expr,r ~ visiting the hifnlnt
spots Which tenl, drive people away from Niagara TO
ofhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
NR. G0SHORNS GLOOuINESS


The ithabhr0 hfphhHf IftfOFHVH
"Why, Mr.. Go.hOrn, what can have occurred
10 make jou 80 ica oudrn n'hcd NJ Juphy ~ eur.
prac MI Goaoru'' d"lcml nc. lel lno man WIN iha
oiE 40 thnush you hti bought al for ~ Investment
:, ,nt1ing rri,s horci" niggasted tho Thu Man,
nn, The t'od ron Man made n" foaf onso
" Had note protested and sorry II w"nt biss"r'
.iGousht you ga' tod quarter ~ The contribution
one
mo" ,,,.,.,.o,.,,..,
- otatal."
I'm flct you never sought the object Z"
The lhu Man pondrred deeply - one who seeks to IN
Vestigato serious SUBJECT, ana at last rdid
Mr.. liosnon nodded an affirmative:
lyon were AT the cluO last night" -
Again the Cold rea Man acquesoed with nod ,.,,-
- knew IT," commenced the Tim Man emphatealy
81 knew IT, Woaen blight 10 man's existence
They don't appreciate his struggles and Troubles and ouy
annr 70 understand how to worry the life OF him.
man WORKS all dag for the fun OF going home and having
the woman he's been saying FOR itrtate MN Win hrr
narrow thoughts and exasperating inquisveness and
criticisms Now here you You went To the club
That in outstart, Ia something every married woman
considers tho objectionable sin. YOU do II to make
friends and be YOU get along in your business SO s
to and je wey and i'in Tor the very
WOMAN VINO Then ven wsn home feeling kindly to
all humanity There she met you 9oo In 90 Nv
stone Voice like u sepulchre. Tired 70 SLOW You Wy
yery met and word that considered you the greatest
enemy she had on elrtn ioa xom Mi %Ite 10
ear within reaca. Eserytnng All wrong he lntenueu
80 ,',,,t notice II all SO you dld 1Ou s"orc, sue
you s"out ~ Won went 20 bed wishing the other IN
Haifa, This morning you feel sour aud morose Amt
right" ,.,. ri, Tao man
mot right" .,,- -, n, r..htr ~, a.,
No You are away of this time Mr.. Jarphly III ex-
l IN Won as YOU are Old TREND about now The case
atsnds did 90 home last night tritie after midnight
expecting something like what Xod nave mehtohen.
WILL now. Just see how tricky and deceitfu women
are
'You bctW . s.,
ding was nearly struck dumb. she was as pleasant as
strawberries and Took my hat and nuhg IL up.
pattcd me On ths back and said she glad ~ see me
come back Had a nice htlle lunch set IN the dining
room and -, well never felt 30 astonished ana h"pPy
all my NE" -, ,,,y
What YOU looking mournful for. then Y, ,,,
"Why YOU rec, Jarphly, was going OIL Win the boys
On little RACKET and had laid up $50 for the purpose Dut
gone time bacg sarah bothered me Tor summer slk ana
I've determined 10 up tho racket ana eL the boys
slide for I'm iarned II any wOmans gong 70 get ahead
OF roe, " do lose picnic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
THE FIRST MEMORIAL TO A WOMAN.

To the Bdftor Of Tbe TrtbWHc.
STR: The recent announcement from New
Orleans Of the unwilling Of q monument 10 Margaret
Haugh"ry IL I'm error In claiming that This "a the irst
even, ~ the Kind in honor 81 that has ogot oc
cured m the United states. on Nay 30 lat Tins cere
m7ny was performed NJ shelbyvilc, Ky. In honor o.
Mr.. julia A. Ters the founder ~ Science lll Female
Academy AZ that pr"r or this Institution she hal been
the pduop pal for than ATTY ycars. she had been
spcce'gul teacher for tnan sixty years and cft
most interesting work published chiefly FOR her personal
friends, entitled "5iVty Yelrs IN ths ScloOlrOOm
The 'chool had patrons in almost every state ~ tho
Union. hnt especially IN IN" southern StairA N" 4.
sId nv have amaVsHd fortu1" - nearly haf million ~
dollar. largo part " which spout la chu8bie
and RELIGIONS offerings but short dine before her death
tho entire estate, trOl n <.uos Of msfOrlune', p'Sei
from her halds N" aj lrinE her life eKcrte pow
crfu Influence I'm the eta alton aud training of yeuug
women being woman of Yitsd attachments and ~ re-
mHrk1br intellectual Ygor She had Taught the children
and grandchildren ~ her earlier pupils and n hy
t0o lg wei ~ other friends, that the monument
erected. Z.
AsbgB PHh. s. j., July -, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
EFFECT OF MR.. BLAIEn'S LETTER IN NEW
ILR.sEl

10 me Editor 81 me Trtb"he
SIR: Since Mr.. Blainc's letter OF acceptance
has been ed I'm this section OF the state, we can scarcely
find IN independent" They come ont now and say
tha they i not think there much solid matter In
Mr. Blame But IL does not stop there The Democratic
rank are broken ba ny that tools If England can
,ncud them, # Is not an uncommon thing TO hear the
sobcr-mndcd laboring man sly, "Cleveland shall not
have M vote" Aud expect to place Nrw-Jorscy
among inc ~ates that will give o solid Electoral CONT
for M Blaine For the workng man can tru,t NM liI
o oic need fear him He ia acceptable 10 all classes Of
voter, ~, ....,,.- -. ~ Iii.
We nave organized campaign cihb, starting on WIN
runtc Ill names on the roll, aud wc Get soon u have
every yorr enrolled. r. l. Schenck IL president ana
RolSIirk Williams ~ secretary ne mean to WORK wnete
"a, ,,,,st yno, ,tu D. done There 40 much
sutb.iasr shown before In this a"etOn Of The STATE ~
T,oy,. Nnthin5 tn mi le them r. b. MuIuD.
T,iHwton. a. j.. July a. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
NEWSPAPER EDITORIALS N TURKEY.

Ia the EdftOr 81 The TrtbrHc.
SIR: il will be- interesting, thiuk, 10 the
people ~ such FREQ oOuuiry America 10 read the
exact Translation ~ tde 1n1t: the newspapers nave
to In rur,cy-nO matter wnlt nationality they may
he. Nm Armenian college In Turkey was totally run"i
by IRE through NahOmCtan mccnGiarcs ana
though Is quito clear b. the courts yet because
of th"r bcn All ohamcans, the AtmcnanS Will ind some
difficulty IN Fcnrmg their conviction The following is
an exa, translation - editorial OF the leading Arne
man newspaper called Arcrcff, published IN CONSTANT
rOpc giving An account or this ire aud inviting the l
tenon the authorities to punish The parties WHO caused
the IRE:
We ayain publish u minute description we have re-
ceiyed Oi he bunDg Of the Armenian college 10 inc Guy
81 Dvrg, begging 80 the same tiGo the ply aLd svih
pathy Ot his AUGUST Majesty OF oar Ottoman fathcry
Sovereign over mi. sad ruin OF the college. wbich ~t'
built vii 10 much expense and hard labor and was re
ducrd TO ash Ia moment. The good ana Nrtuo WI! o
August Sovereign sultan Hami, which ~ as clear "a
sun ana whose sOYrreignYs motto has always been
give particular and attention 10 the great WORK 0
cduC alton AMI discipline, according 10 tho requucm hl-
OF the century, undoubtedly assEeS ~ thai his ruined
condition Of the college will invite the August sultan TO
he well pleased 10 wash away win ms Athcrll most
p,ifu aud merclul eIaccbesowng drops Of favor The
tears OF bis many hundreds OF Ohedtent and grateful
children who are IN so great need Of education.
Editors Of American papers would not ENJOY being
forced to write in that strain.
Ne,c- York, July -, 1884. o. = VArsHANJIAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
CHOLERA IN RAGS.

To m EdttOr Of The Irto" IN e.
SIR: II seems singular that while so much lssaid
OF the necessity OF qulrautinng passengers from France
little si the importation Of RAGS fOn that conhty,
though there would - b. fully as much DANCER 81
the infection coming In the bales O rags which form part
n tho CARO- OF nearly every gel from Europe az in
the mails or passengers II is - say The least probable
that the source OF infection Ia prevo years coId be
found in Dales of rags. ..
Wou IL be 800 much suggest the query, whether IL
not Inc duty Government to PROMPT toe npor
laon OF ris- France during the continuance Oi the
The cholera .her'i
NclC iOrk, July Is, l5S4 . o. LIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
FRAUDS ON THE TURF.

To ne EdttOr ~ me iFiO""e'
SIR: am much pleased to see there IA one
paper New York independent enough TO give true to
of In. frauds pcrpctrlted the pn'c at Sleeps
head H,v races recently. II tne press of the country
would only take plrt IN exposing the aut' on the turf
the public would h, swind ell In the manner they are
and they would have better racing.
have been a patron 81 the turf f1r ia last twenty
veits and have Witnessed many frauds, b nose 0oqa
tl at uup y, aa bOpe yuu Will continue 70 expose
the ultIdl and Jobs put up ny rch oWhela why 'n'y
alspond poor ocRcva and not owners ANA hpIHe looks
to say the least very alapic0us. " "V'hH'
Nec York, July ~, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
RATTLEsNAKE POISON AND REMEDIES


To the Edttor Of The Trto"He'
SIR: When we speak of the poison from the
bite of ratlesnaKe We do not consider that All olle'
from the rattlesnake are not equally dangerous INC
rattlesnake has two fangs true teeth which common"
~ lie dat In the mouth These are hollow anu r's' "p
sacs or reservors which contain the poison "nen 'io
snake il rrItated the fangs erected and Wheh II os
the posou Ia forced through fangs into the "ounos
n the snake Ia irrated again soon, nelore tneS' er
yolrs are filled by secretion smaller quantity WIN DO
Injected and the bite will be less dangefoT' IL Is to
marked in the regions where rattlesnakes are como"'
that when the snake comes out OF his nOe Hoh MS wiz
ters sleep the rst time bites any animal de"n oo'
40 soon that no andote to operate or perhaps
none IL powerful enough TO cure. For other o''e'
remedies are successful In instance where aChoo
taw boy eight or ten years old was bitten on the oo tue
writer prescribed successfully than twelve hours al
terward when the leg was very much swollen above 'o
knee An anpeaton 10 the wound, frequently rehe"ou'
Of the bruised roots of plans called there the Ouoh
snake root" while the patient drank freely suouB uo
cocton OF the same root The boz recovered a'er
weeks illness This IL OF use here, AZ the pan' 10
not f.und in tins part Of the country.
Colonel J. Folsom, Choctaw, but grinu"'o III ia"
mouth College told me that his father 0nce WINE IN ao
dea nloughlnl WAS bitten by rattesnahr nc .
pessed a horse Jumped on It, back an reie "oio, .
had an. Of his family catch chicken, when was cu W
halvea with a hatchet, and one-hhI plieci hh
Iediate'y on the wound when the hesh pee'ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
THE MONEY QUESTION IN TIE PLATFORM

To me Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: While the whole world is Of the opinion
As shown by the recent three International monetary
conferences and tho later formation OF intern suon mon
et9ry associations in derent coultresthat the money
question is lust the most important OF all questions,
all that the great Democratic party Of this great country
has to say about it Its platform OF principles Ia 1--WE
believe in boae y the gold and silver OF tile Con
stnon ana a circulating medium convertible INTO such
money without los -" thus showing, in the first place.
compete oblivion to the now worldwide recognized In
dispcnsabe International phase Of the question: which Ia
itself enough TO condemn any party that ask' to b.
trusted tn the progress an to WELD the destiny Of
magnificent and Incompatible country. But they
seem quite az oblviOs also, OF the astatei Vexed and
unsettled con Hilton and re i'm 1ortuce Of the mate
A. National polit question, conempuJsy ignoring,
er cowara-like evadng. iguorantly unnind
mi o. either theate asO tning decision OF the Federal
suprmo Cours the present and prospective condition
or existence Of the Natisnal banks, the issuance
direct to The people, OF National paper currency or
gccuba, H.: the present condition and method Of the
coinage. the recent views and acts OF all tne
great and financial bodies OF the country
Chamber ~rock, Produce and Maritime X
changes. ctc-rc .uGding this silver question
The Republican money 9uk SAYS: " We haVc recon-
o.nde inc best money known % the civilized world and
we urge that effort hc made 60 mite al c0mhercia
,,.ora i'm the r.tah shnout ~ "a International
standard witch shall NJ for al the relative value OF gold
AMI vcr coinage Iei crett DE gwen To "hoh ana -
far due his IS que N atytu'. al east, oil Tue kcH
ocrats in thl fully recognizes the nnpO lance on Tue
Internal Ona phase OF the money question ina 'Lt'l,i
geH-iy sees thst an "ih.erhlCoual ''thubd Oh l';-
alive value be'w.pn gold AMI silver IS possible. prdcu-
cable and desirahl ana by Implication recognizes the
unsettled and orln'r condition Of our currency now
and the Hced amt possibility oil Ito lmtf1VemenI S.i
quite agree With Won wnen YOU say OF ths p'nk aad
p,t orm That Won do moi tank 1t "n&ni or credi@"e
that this silver question Is passed with so lean an ysSue
Wa,. Val. ruty % 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

discoIored from the poison, which IL did. another
chicken was used IN the way, and the man was
cured afterward heard OF number Of instances where
Indians and whites bad been cured In similar
The theory that the poison ~ the rattle mako
has stronger affinity for the warm flesh OF dead animals
than for the living animal and when the warm flesh u
applied before tue poison has been absorbed by the blood
the poison VIII leave the living animal Tor the dead. or
this only tell what told na By maDY persons more
than twenty years since men will endanger their
lives by gndlng poisonous snakes, n won neces
sarv M whore such snakes Kept for exhibit
ton Tor the law ~ require that the fangs bo taken ont
Aeic- York. July lG, 1851 5. o. LIE