davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-27

Cubans at Key West Excited Over the Re-
ported Landing of a Rebel Expedition.
KEY WEST, Fla, May 26-The Cubans here
are parading the streets with bands of music in
consequence of the reported landing at Santiago
de Cuba of an expedition numbering 200 men
under Narona and Maceo. which, it is stated
has since been reinforced by 100 men from that
district state of siege has been declared and
the Captain general has gone with tine troops to
that province
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-27
Hugo To Be Buried in the Pantheon.

PARIS, May 26.-It was officially announced
that Victor Hugo will be buried in the Pantheon
Before this announcement was made decree
had been drafted secularzing the Pantheon in
order to permit of the interment there of Hugo's
remains. The date of the funeral remains un-
fixed, although the government desire to have
it take place next Saturday NJ. Rene Gooblet
deputations have already intimated their inten-
tion to attend the funeral. The revoutionists
of France have determined to take advantage of
the affair to make demonstration.
A vote of the Chamber of Deputies is still
necessary to authorize the burial of Victor
Hugo in the Pantheon, and fierce debate is
eXnectad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-27

PHILADELPHIA, May 26-George Caldwell
was put on trial in the Oyer g. Terminer Court
to day, for the murder of Walter Scott Brown
Caldwell is about eleven years old and Brown
was eight years of age. 1t appeared from the
testimony that on April IL Caldwell, with two
little companions, Michael Logue and Martin
Carroll was passing along the street with little
wagon, when they were set upon by Brown and
two companions, who beat Logue and Carroll,
and drove them away. Other boys then came
up and threatened Caldwell, who. to defend
himself, picked up piece Of coal and threw it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-27
Patents for Indiana Inventors.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May 26-The following patents
were issued to Indiana inventors to-day:
George W. Bemis, ST.. and T. Bemis. Cincin-
nati, O.. assignors of one third to j. w Roberts,
Indianapolis, axle-box; Benson Bidwell,
Philadelphia Pa, assignor Of one half to C. F.
Bidwell, Indianapolis. electric railway; Charles
A. Bluhma, assisnor to himself, HI. H & T. III.
Bluhma. Michigan City, hose carriage; George
l.. S. Brock, Decatur, heating drum; Rudy
Frck and o. j. Rowe, Harrisvlle, hay rake;
John b. Gorrel assisnor of twothirds 10 f, A.
& W. j. Hogue, La Otto, hydraulic regulator;
Ruelaff d. Haley, Terre Haute, eye remedy;
John H. Lace asslgnor of half to o. S.
Dale, Michigan City, folding CRADLE Rufus G.
Marcy, Kendallvle. tubular we'll valve; William
S. Mead, Spencer, car coupling; Matthew r..
Moore, indianapolis, steam engine governor, ap-
paratus for making sand molds. machine for
making molds for castings. and Hanging ma
chine: Willis d. Parker, Delphi machine for
welding and tapering the shanks of eye bolts;
George n Sceets, Evansville locomotive head
light; William d. Snyder, Columbia City, fold
ing bedstead; Louis Suhrheinrich, Evansville,
valve gear; Charles E. Sweeney, Princeton,
check rover apparatus for corn planters; John
H. Thornburg, Harrisville, mechanical motor;
Jesse F. Wilson. Terre Haute, tree protector;
Henry Wine. Marion car coupling; Chas. f.
Wolf, Terre Haute, drier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-27
Mir. Lowell UnyeiIs Another Bust.

LONDON, May 26.-Mr James Russell Lowell
delivered All Grafton at Cambridge to-day, on the
occasion Of the unveiling of the bust of the poet
Gray. He said it was probably the last occasion
on which he would address an English audience,
and he expressed his heartfelt gratitude for the
kindness which had been shown him. both in
official and private life. He said he came to
England as stranger, but he leaves it with
feelings of brother. The audience, which was
most select, was deeply touched by Mr.. Lowells
remarks, and loudly applauded him at the close
of his remarks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-27
MINOR TOPICS.
A Number of the Hungry and Thirsty Named
for Postoffices.

for POstOffices.
WASHINGTON, May 26 The President com,
missioned the following postmasters to-day:
Albert =. Page, Houlton. Me-; Henry kingsiy,
Schoharie, N Y. Geo. ". Evans, Ocean Grove,
n j.; Henry S. Benner. Gettysburg. Pa;
Maurice Litsch, Anchoria City, Pa; Martin A.
Butler; Myersdale, Pa; Albert P. Bibb, Uni
versity of Virginia, Va; Bruce Gibson. Win.
chester, Va; Geo. r. Head, Leesburgh, Va;
Lycurgus Caldwell, Warrentown, Va;
Arthur Merschediet, LaGrange Tex, Sam
uel A Ashe, Raleigh. n. c. Mrs.
Olivia A. Hastings, Port Gibson, Miss;
Carrie L. Pope, Hillsborough, O.; S. w. Honibs,
Storm Lake, Ia; w Stearns. Adrian, Mich; !;
Charles A. Bowles Otsego, Mich; George H.
Paul, Milwaukee, Wis; Michael w. Corbett,
Aurora, H.; George w. Cooper, Columbus, Ind;
James E. Pinnen, Lebanon. Ind; John r. Re-
gan, Terre Haute, Ind; William Groesbeck,
independence, No.; G. B. Falconer Minneapolis,
Kan; Charles H. Sproule, Elko, New; Archibald
Mcdonnell, Bernie. Cal; John ]. Smith. Orovile,
Cal; James p Redick, Telluride, Col; James C.
Connor, Aspen, COL. Albert C. Snyder, CheY-
enne W. r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-27
GENERAL GRANT.
He Feels Bright and Experiences Less Pain
than at Any Time for Two Months.

NEW York, May 26.-Col Grant this morning
said that his father had passed better night
than he did on Sunday, when he slept for eight
hours. The General feels bright and comfort
able to-day. After seeing the General this after
noon, DR.. Douglas said that he believed the
General was frecr from pain at present than he
had been for the last two months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-27
rhe Hessian Fly ON the Paoifio cnas,

WASHINGTON, May 20. Professor REILLY, of
the Department of Agriculture, has been sur
prised, for some time, to hear of ravages of the
Hessian fly in wheat,felds on the Pacific coast
Heretofore it has been supposed that this pest
did not extend beyond the wheat belt east of the
Rocky mountains. Professor Reilly has been
inclined 10 attribute the damage to another in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-27

CINCINNATI, May 26-Coroner Carrick's ver-
dict on the bodies of the victims of the Sixth
street tre places the responsibility for the disas-
ter on the h-m of Sullivan & Co.. who occupied
the fourth and fifth floors The coroner finds
that bad several ladders been on the fifth floor
way. One OF the firm of Sullivan e. 10 was
killed after saving three girls, and the coroner
after condemning his negligence, commends his
bravery Ai9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-27
A PREcoCIoUs LETTER WRITER.

A Little Girl Asks the Pension Commits
sioner to Retain Her "Papa" in Office
Washington Special.
The personal mail Of Commissioner of PEN
.sions Black is very heavy, and frequently CON
tains some curious communications. A few days
ago the General received letter from little
girl of fourteen years, whose father, Republi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-27
The Pope and the Irish Rishons.

ROME, May 26-The Pope, yesterday, had a
two-hours' conference with the Irish bishops.
The strictest secrecy was enjoined upon all who
participated in the conference, as to what took
place. 1t is supposed, however, that the Pope
spoke strongly and plainly to the bishops in re-
gard to their animosity to England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-27
Fourth-Class Postmasters for Indiana.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May 26 Following are the
fourth class postoffices in Indiana which were
filed by the appointment of Democrats to-day:
Brooklyn, Morgan county, L. II. Gamble Min
eveh johnson county, A. ID. Ralstons White
land, johnson county, ]. f. Smithey Kirksville.
Monroe county, G. W. Kirk; Nashville, Brown
county, T. ID. Calvin; Beanblossom, Brown
county, S. Pearsley; Hope, Bartholomew county.
L. 0. Miller; Morton, Putnam county, M. E.
Thomas; Fillmore, Butnam county, H. McNary;
Banbridge, Putnam county, G. w. Hensal;
Coverdale, Putnam county, G. T. Foster Rae
coon, Putnam county. Ignatius T. Shannon;
Mundy, Owen county, E. S. Washburn; Gosport,
Owen county, S. D. Spellman; Patrcksburg.
Owen county, V. P. Rhinehart; Newtown,
Fountain county, j. L. Gebhart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-27
KOmarOfrs Reward.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 26-The Gear prom
ised General Kormaroff grant of 5000 roubles
yearly for ten years. General Kormaroff re-
Quested that he be given lump sum instead,
whereupon the Car sent him 100 900 roubles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-27

Sale Of General Grants Philadelphia House
PHILADELPHIA, May 26-The Grant mansion,
No. 20O9 Chestnut street, was sold at auction to-
day. Frank K. Hess bought the property for
$22 0001 This is the house which was presented
to General Grant by committee of Philadelphia
citizens Immediately after the close Of the war
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-27
Cholera in Calcutta.

WASHINGTON, May 26 The Marine Hospita
Bureau is informed that during the two weeks
ending April 80 there were 1S3 deaths from
cholera in Calcutta.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-27
AN INSULT RESENTED.
Particulars of the Arrest of MIR. Mackay, an
American Consul to Brazil

American Consul 10 BraZlL.
Rio JANEIRo May 26-The Southern Mail
has brought as explanation of the grounds for
the arrest of Mr.. Mackay, United States consul
at Rio Grande do Sul on the 10th of April. Ac-
cordine to the Rio Grands papers. Mr.. Mackay
had long been special raark for the attacks Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-27
A Distinguished Witness.

BURLINGTON, VT, May Ex-senator Edmunds
has been summoned to testify on points in
American law before the House of Lords. He
will start on Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-27
Four Persons Killed in

Four Persons Killed in an Accident
RosToFF. May ga railroad train ran off
the track near this place to-day. The cars were
telescoped, and four persons were killed and
and twenty injured.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-18

dark depths Of the valley. Il a..
e : snmeshment were tangled l's ~ q =
fanoles Of the night; the vague n, .'' y, /,
dreams; yagrant romances, dumb. 5 mt !
tie pulses the CLEANS of a poetry too wi d.. /
cately pellnoid to be focused b. y, ~
The mountains maintained a nais,1 - !
silence. All the world beneath a s..'' y
The wind was laid" ~
No less exquisite are the lines in VII.
she describes dawn among the nount,il
and the gradual awakening to life ofH1
landscape below:
The rim Of the moon was 8liDDip,
hind the purple lights Of ChiIhovee. NJ
was suddenly upon them, though the Il
had not yet risen; the day, cool, with
freshness as of new creation and with
atmosphere SO clear that one might Enol
the ash from the oak in the deep cred
depths Of the wooded valley. The h
had not yet done with witchey. Il
rose-red cloud was in the east, aadaa
wild red rose had burst its bud; ano
ing bird sprang from its nest in dogvo
tree, with a sointillating wing and asq
ing song, and day of sunlight like
magic wand fell athwart the Landscape.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-18
Miss Murfree's Word Language

Miss Murfree, whose sudden unwilling
from the literary pseudonym of "Charle8
Egbert Craddock" has created the latest
sensation in literary circles, is praised most
Of all for her power Of landscape picturing
in words. Some illustrations are taken
from her story now running in the Atyantjc
F." The Prophet Of the Great Smoky Noun
tains." The time covers evening, night
and morning, the descriptions of each fol-
lowing one another as naturally and quietly
as the events themselves Three or four
lines only tell the story Of sunset, and yet
how wildly!
"The great SUI went down in splendid
suffusion Of crimson color and translucent
golden haze, with purple garb for the
mountains and a glamorous dream for the
sky"
Then comes the night:
"The moon, low in the west, was draw
ing seine Of fne-spun gold across the
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-18
TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN.

I saw--Oh, tell me, is it the present, or
did | behold the future? | saw the muse
of Germany enter the arena with the Eng
lish muse and ardently dash forward for
the victory.
Two goals dimly seen were raised at the
end of the vast career-one was shaded by
oaks and by the other in the twilight waved
the palms. Familiar with such combats
the muse of Albion haughtily descended
into the arena, She recognized the field
through which she had already coursed in
her sublime struggle with the Meonian
muse and with that from the capitol.
She saw her rival, young, trembling,
but her trembling was noble; the flush of
victory tinged her cheek and over her
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-18
Mr.. Cables Reading.

Mr.. George W. Gable read 8eleeio
from bis novel CDR. SEWER" and a
two creole songs before large audielI
at Chickering Hall, Tuesday under e. \
auspices Of the Boston University PhI
logical Association. Mr.. Gable was i NJ
duced by Mr.. w. D. Howells, who sAIa|
Ladies' and gentlemen-When tngJ
pleasure and honor of presenting "
reader was proposed to me ! was 1fao,l
to accept for two reasons. First 0%I
good wine needs no bush, and 8e'Ona
the wine must have a bush, the OuSn 'l'
at least be as we'll known as the Vlls
am sure that you are better aS4%l
with Mr.. Cables presence and books
you are with mine. Your reader n%'
ever moved me by one considerably on,
has been reading so long with MI : og A.,
that he is no longer quite cerIalu .o,.
is not Mark Twain. | wish TO aI b"r,
in your presence, that 7 shall all, Dl pc
pleasure of introducing to you ,. no
great American humoriSt, out lna J ndt
. genius, conscientious artist ana G,i pr
mancer equally dear to us ALL 0'"'
Cable" >, -, ootbg
tic welcome, as he came fOr va rssssa1
his readings. He pretaced ND
by saying: ~, treatment
Mr.. Howells, but | hope t to ,l g. md
that there would be no ezP%Gs at ,rart
to find him at some time IN l 'ltai Sui
country CO known as the 'hosp a,.o any q
and when I do l will not reIp'' : II
to introduce him" u civen in
Cables most pleasing m maui here I
known and so often deSc loJ favor b
were received with marhsu
large audience.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-18

shoulders were floating her golden locks.
Scarcely retaining the breath pressed down
in her excited breast, she already seemed
to hear the herald's trumpet-her eyes
swan intoxicated with delight-8he leaned
forward toward the goal.
Proud Of her rival, but more proud Of
herself, the naughty English muse meas
ured with her eye the daughter Of THUS
kon. " Yes" said she, in the forest of
the oaks with the ancient bards, we grew
up together. But they told me you were
no more, pardon me, Oh, muse, if you
have revived for Immortality, pardon me
that [ knew it not before-yet now will I
learn it at the goal. There, do you not see
it in the distance, can you not discern the
crown? Oh, this proud silence, this calm
courage, this look of fire fixed upon the
EARTH know them. Yet think before
the dangerous signal sounds, have I not
already measured the course with the muse
of Thermopil@ and with the lofty one of
the Seven Hill5?"
She Spoke-the decisive moment came
the herald appeared. ooh, daughter of
Albion" exclaimed the German muse,
"admiring you, I love you, I love you,
but immortality--the palms are dearer to
me than thou. Sieze this crown if thy gent
us commands it, but spare me if |
gain, [ cannot share it with you,
ooh, immortals, how beats my heart. J
If I shall first reach the sublime goal, oh,
then may you follow close, even may your
breath stir my loose flowing locks"
The herald sounded they flew forward
with an eagles swifness, the wide career
smoked up like clouds--past the oaks bill
lowed darker the dust, and my eye lost
the sight
KLOPSTOCK.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-18
descriptions we have enjoyed of lady's
experience in New Orleans.


WHILE, however, writing Of eloquence,
may we enquire if it be lost art in Amer
lea I? There were men in days gone by,
whose words and tones, liquid, smooth and
soul-stiring, carried, as it were, the opin-
ions of their hearers with every low spoken
or ringing sentence. Where are such gifts
to-day? We speak of men as eloquent,
we call them orators, but where are the
words of silver? the full vibrant, yet
smooth tone, swaying, through polished
word and graceful gesture, that, coursing
along the brain and heart Of an audience,
carry with it wave Of thought and feeling
by the golden argosy of mind and polish.
We hoped to find it in Talmage Neither
tone, language, or smooth utterance were
there. Booth has the voice and the power,
but the manner is not there. Have we an
American to-day who equals Writ, or
Patrick Henry? If SO, are the " times SO
ont Of joint" he "comes not FORTH" The
whole matter may be summed up by the
word tart" Nature may confer a voice
soft and powerful, but cart" can take an
ordinary voice, can exercise and train,
calling forth to yigor and distinctness, by
exercise, the obscure notes Of the individ-
ual, can smooth a rough, unequal vocal
register, until clear and flexible tones take
its place. Why, then, may the LADIES
JOURNAL ask, will a public speaker not
give his voice the benefit Of an elocution-
airy aid? The wings Of art can lift from
natural defects, and lifting can confer ac-
qurements that almost equal nature. To
be an orator, in the highest sense, nature
and art must combine then, and men of
aspiration should certainly consider this
subject
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-18

One of the most accomplished writer's in
the State makes the following translation
and sends us from her country home.
Contest Between the Muses..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-04-09

great lack of foresight and military
skill. This never occurred with the
same officers again, and, as Gen. Sher-
man kindly stated that the SD ''re-
deemed itself afterward, so did Gen.
Sherman redeem" himself. He evil
IDENTIFY did not know there was an at
tack, the SD did know it, because they
were under tremendous fire. He
ran for his life-so did they, when
driven back by overwhelming num-
bers. AS to the degree of bravery
displayed at Shiloh, the record of the
SD is as good as that Of their Com
manding General. The battle was
characterized by great display of in
experience and lack Of needed infor-
nation on the part of those in COM
mand, and nothing in the nature of
information concerning this great
battle has ever been added to the plain,
straightforward statements Of the pri-
vate soldiers who were engaged in it.
No amount Of writing will ever
change, in single detail, the story of
those engaged in the battle, and told
Immediately after its close. The SD
boys never had any ything to be ashamed
of, connected with their experience at
Shiloh-unless it be the conduct of
the man in command of the Regiment,
and in whom they had placed great
confidence as military man.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-04-09
NOTICES!

Rosa Stephenson, Efie Stephenson, Myrtle
Stephenson and Clifton Stephenson, residents
of Henry County, State of Missouri, are hereby
notified that February 25th, 1885, Henry l..
Horton and Rosa Horton filed their petition in
the Court of Common Pleas of Jackson County,
Ohio, against John Z. Horton, Pleasant Horton,
Anna jenkins, minor, and Ellsworth Jen-
kins, minor, and John L. Horton, Guardian
of said Anna jenkins and Ellsworth Jenkins
also said Rosa Stephenson, Effie Stephenson,
Myrtle Stephenson and Clifton Stephenson,
setting out tuat ali of said persons We're tenants
in common of the following described premises
situate in Jackson County, Ohio, to-wii:
The Northwest quarter of The North w est
quarter of Section 4, Township 5, Range l8; also
The Northeast quarter of the Nolth-W6 st quar-
ter of said Section
Also, 60 acres off of the North end of the
South West quarter and the SOUTHEAST quarter
of the Northwest quarter of said Section Num-
ber 4, to be ascertained by running South from
the Northwest corner of the South-Wts st quar-
ter of the Northwest quarter of said Section,
and the North East corner of the Sout u East
quarter of the North w est quarter, to run South
from said corners so far South on sald lines
equal distance a to include 60 acres, ana ask
ing that partition be made of said lands. An
HENRY L. HORTON,
and ROSA HORTON.
By Irvine DUNCAN, Atty.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-04-09
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
CONSTITUTION OF Ohio.
ELECTIONS.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION No. e7.
JOINT RESOLUTION

| JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing Amendments to Articles II, III,
and X, of the Constitution of the Slate.
State of Ohio, that propositions 10 amend Sec
ton of article II, section of article III, and
State of Ohio, shall be submitted to the electors
of this State, on the second Tuesday of October,
A. d. 1885, TO read as follows
ARTICLE II.
! SECTION 2. Senators and Representatives
shall be elected bennially by the electors of the
respective counties districts the first Tues
day after the first Monday in November; their
term of off ce shall commence the first day
OF January next thereafter, and continue two
years.
| SECTION l. The Executive Department sh all
| consist of a Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary of S ate, Auditor of State Treasurer
| OF State and an Attorney General, who shall be
elected on the first Tuesday after The First Mon
day in November, by the electors of the State
and at the places of voting for members of the
ARTICLE x
SECTION 2. County officers shall be elected on
the first Tuesday after the first Monday in No
vember, by the electors of each county in such
years, as may be provided by law.
FORM OF BALLOT.
At such election, the voters in favor of the
adoption OF the amendment to section two of
article two shall have placed upon their ballots
the words. amendment 10 section two of arti-
Gle two of the Constituencies" and those
who do not favor the adoption of such amend
ment, shall have placed upon their ballots the
words, Amendment to section two of article
two of the Constitution-No " Those who IA
Vor the adoption of the amendment to section
one of article three OF the Constitution shall
have placed upon their ballots the words
amendment to section one of article three of
the Constitution-Yes;" and those who do not
favor the adoption of such amendments shall
have placed upon their ballots the words.
amendment To section one OF article three OF
the Constitution-No." Those who favor the
the adoption of the amendment to section two
of article ten of the Constitution, shall have
placed upon the ballots the woids "Amend-
ment to section two of article ten of the ConsIi-
adoption of such amendment, shall have placed
section two of article ten of the Constitution
No"
A. d. MARSH,
Speaker OF the House OF Representatives.
ELMER WHITE,
President pro tenn of the Senate.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO, /
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. !
1, James S. Robinson, Seer etaTy of State of
the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is true copy of Joint Resolution
adopted by the General Assembly of the State
of Ohio, the 18th day of Man ch, A. d. 1885,
taken from the original rolls filed in this office.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l have hereunto
subscribed my name, and affixed my
:'':'': Official Seal lat Columbus, the 25th day
L s.. of March, A. d. 1885.
:.......: j. S. ROBINSON,
9aprilom Secretary of State.