davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
NEw-ROCHELLE YACHT CLUB.

Everything was favorable at the opening
regatta OF the NewRochele Yacht Club sailed yester-
day over III LarchnOD course Ia LOug Island SOUND
1his cuO was recently OrRinizcd The club house
bealiy cUmpIrted-ls handsome structure, standing
Isolated on picturesque Echo Island There were many
yachts from The LarchmOut. New-Hayen, Green wlc6
eeawaihaAa Atlantic and oyster Bay CLUBS The steamer
Backbrd came out from the city with several hundred
club guests gu board lhe wind was blowing esb fro,n
west southwest the tide food when the start MAS
made aud the cabin soOp Lotus crossing the line first al
ILL. Son. 5Js The otner eighteen followed In less
than nvo mlnutes Execution Light WAS the frat
mark Rounding TINS they h al fair wind to Matiuu-
cock Buoy the next turning point; also free wind 10
Captains isl~nd on the other be and beat to EAecu
tlOn the last turn The La Perchoe capsIzed to wind
ward IN hls WORK. sloop having bianketed her The
Lotus carried away Der tOpnasL No was Injured ON
either yacnt The winners In the several races acre
the schooner Agnes beating the LeOpa Ism, 4Gs In
class be UlidIa sailed Class H. the ElcpLant
beat the Mona I'm, l5% Class Ill the Curlew beats the
Nymph 7s Glass VII tue Adele wins. her compe iitor
having upset; Class VJI the Cruiser beats the Oracle
l. lin. 5ss The owner OF the Nymph protests against
the Arab and Curow FOR having gone a wrong course
BRISK REGATTA OF THE HARLEM YACHT CLUB
The Harlem Yacht Club sailed its regatta
yesterday. std southeastery breeze bow all day and
the Corinthians who sailed the fourteen yachts which
started had all they could do keep from shipping
more water aboard than either safe or
The boats were divided into five classes aud the course
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
HOW UNDERTAKEN cADEN Is BoYcor1Eo.

JOIIU d. NdutU, IH0 CIIU IdIU UHUtTIUhCT, |,
who charges Stephen Merritt aud other undertakers
with violating the law In preventing him from obtaining
materials from Wholesale dealers, tho Dis
trct- Attorney Office for several hours yesterday lie
made aiiiayit that lie had been undertaken for
twenty nine years Four years the Uudertakers'
Union asked the Wholesale dealers not to sell him
and compelled to buy of retail dealers at adj
yancrd prices. His system discovered a few
months ago and all the retas dealers warned by
ci cuArs that they sell to Caden II they wished
not 10 be huycOtted. He mentions Thorn, LdDgdon *
Co.. Taylor Il Heg-man and ofher wholesale dealers
would sell articles TO him. aud gives the
of Hodrn and dozen other retail dealers VINO would
not with MIN from fear Of being bOycOtted. Mr..
MARITIME has referred the matter 10 his assistant
McK
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
FINE EXHIBITION OF LAWN TENNIS

NEW HAVEN, July tSpcciah.-One OF the
best exhibitions OF tennis playing ever given
In New England took place today De-
tween President Brinley. OF the 1ntor-Collera'e
Association and Professor Ripley president OF the New
Haven Club. Tho victory won by the latter ater
hoy contested The contest In the doubles rcsu'cu
az follows: slocum and thatcher defeated Conn ana
Post CO. Cd. Ripley and Beach defeated b''unLs p
and Billings CO. o-L Brinley ann az
dock defeated Gardiner and T. Beach %,
=. While playing the second round IN the Sins -
Ripley overcome by tho heat And was unsoi. =, ~ ~,
making tie.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
PERSONAL EXPLANATIONS in THE HOUSE.
FELIX CAMPBELL AND A. NJ. BLISS WERE ABSENT
NEED OF FURTHER INQUIRY.

i
NEED OF FURTHER INQUIRY.
WAsuINGTON, July 7 Especial. 0.-FrOm the
admissions OF the men themselves 1t appears that at
least two OF the Brooklyn members who arc recorded as
having voted the Barhold Statue appropriation were
not in the House when the vote was taken Felix Camp
bell was in Brooklyn, and Mr. Bliss was not present and
did not vote As the journal had been read Mr.
Hewitt rose to make personal explanation ana sald
that he might have done Injustice inadvertently to some
OF his colleagues lie had felt deep interest IN the
amendment, and when the vote was taken he had OBJ
served the absence OF Messrs Felix Campbell.
Mahouey and Bliss. On examining the
record the next day he surprised
TO find their names recorded. lie had examined the
tally sheet since and found that corresponded Win
the recori and that OF course conclusive evidence
him.
Tim" Campbell rose and declared that no was in
the House and voted for the appropriation
Felix Campbell rose when the speaker inerposed and
remarked that considerable confusion and ex
cement in the House the vote was taken, and 1t
was difficult for the to hear the responses. He
believed that the cerk have heard some member
respond the affirmative, and. supposing him TO be
Mr. Campbell. had recorded his vote The fact that
there are four OF the same name Increased the
probability OF sucn mistake.
MI Campbell said that he was IN Brooklyn when the
vote WAS taken that he had made no request or ar
rangement have his recorded and did not know
that 1t had been done until his attention was called to
the matter.
MIR ,liss said that he not IN the House and did
not vote on the referred TO. lie had been In
and out duriug day. He had made NO request prior
or subsequent the vote to have his name recorded
Mr.. Manouey had not returned 10 Washington:
Its noted that while the explanation offered Dy
the Speaker regard TO Felix Campocrs name Is some
what plausible would not III the case OF Mr. Bliss, for
there member IN the House bearing the same
name or one sounds ike It, The assertions OF Messrs
Campbell and Bliss that they made no request or
arrangement TO have their names recorded in their
absence strongly imply that such requests or arrange
ments have made and carried out IN other cases
rFnln rafe All
made on that subject. further explanation therefore
seem. TO be necessary as 1t is desirable. some
person might have arranged the matter
Tor Mr.. Bliss without his previous knowledge
and request. IL Is reporter tuaI certain
members of the House who were together In hotel
near Capto after the vote was taken might be
able 70 light tho matter II they were re-
1ured TO testify. General GrosvenOr. OF Onto, tried
but failed obtain consent TO offer resolution 10
ane nd the House to prohibit members
House from approaching the clerks desk during
roll call also prohibit tho clerks from sending
In members III their seats respecting the
standng of the vote while the rollcn Is IN progress
This amendment should be supplemented by u rule
each member when his name Is called TO rise
n his and
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
POsTMAsrERs NAMED By THE PREsIDENT

WAsHINGroN, July THE President sent
the following nominations to the senate to-day: Post
masters-Jame, o. Hunt, at Frankfort. n. y; Robert
Robson, Dundee. n. Y. seebor McCarn. at Clayton
" Y Hugh ". Barrett, at Bryn Mawr Penn Cor
nellus Casey, at sharpsburg. Penn William T. Harmon.
Great Falls. n. H. Albert A. Upton. AZ West Gard
ner. Mass: John I. irwin. at Washington Ga. Andrew
II. Shoemaker. at Decatur. Tex: T. NJ. Sexton. at
Hazehurst, Miss. John A. sample. at Knightstown,
Ind; Charles r. Gleason, at Eau Claire Wis; Sylvan
y. Wilson. at ColfaI Iowa Willibad Yehlr ut Mary
Vile, Mo. Thomas McKone at Chelsea, Mich. James
u. Co.. at Lincoln, Kan. Patrick ii. Mokanna, at
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
NEw.BEDFoRD YACHT CLUB RACES.

NEw-BEDFoRD. Mass, July 1.-The New
Bedford Yacht Club held open regatta to-day at buh
Yards Bay The race for second-class s!oops n'een
miles. was won by the Frht. H"rato H"thewsy' OF
New Bedford, owner The third-cass sioop Ihet'
Horace Wood of New Bedford, owner won the prze IN
cIa.s Ouinsett Isaac Hitler of Mattapoi.rtte
owner and the third-csss catboat Crawl Isaac hi,e
jr OF Msttapoisette. owner. won tne pIHcs =" half
respectiye classes over q course OF seven anu a Ia"
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
doubtful starter.
rlrrH-ExrRA RACE. HANDICAP. ! MILY
SIXTH-sLLLiNO. =
ENTH-srEEPLECHAsE. SHORT COURSE
FIGHTING OVER ALACROssE GAME.

THE REGIS BEAT 1HH CORNWALL ISLAND IN
DIANs-THE ST. PAUL TROUBLE.
The st. Regis Indians were angry at their de-
feat on Tuesday by the Cornwall Island Indians. and n
stead OF playing lacrosse match yesterday with the
Brooklyn team, postponed this game until
to-day and played the Cornwall Islanders.
this time winning by score Of goals 10 l..
ST. Regis the first goal in eleven minutes by u
throw OF W. Foot and also the second by throw or
John smith. tu seven minutes. Cornwall Island won the
thlrd by "A throw of j. White. in eight minutes. The
rop sh play was exhibited on the previous day
only rather fOrm. and two ruled of
the ground Tor lighting. The field placed fol-
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08

BnrbrIee at Attica Kan Charles W. Stew wsrt. at luna
Neb Thomas O5hea. at Madison Neb,: Jerenpan J'N -
Hennessry ut White Sulphur springs. Montana kooer'
X vandiyor at Ration. N NJ John A. Harris Vt cheney
Wa ashinrton Territory ; J. J. Mueller. at ENensDurgn
Washington Territory.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
MIR yEsr DEFENDs HIs COMMITTEE.

WAsuINGToN, July THE Senate resumed
consideration to-day OF amendments to the River and
IIarbor billthe pending question oeng an amendment
approprating $l50000 for tho purchase OF sturgeon
Bay and Lake Michigan ship Canal and Harbor OF
Refuge. Mr. spooner offered an amendment as sub =
stituts 1t approprates $l50000 for the purpose Of
making free of toll the commerce through the canal
After discussion the substitute agreed TO. and tho
amendment thus amended was agreed to-36 20 l6.
So many committee amendments reducing appropIia-
tions were that Mr. Vest his feet TO de-
fend the action OF the committee lie said that there
was no ungrateu task tnan the construction OF
river harbor bill II the committee REDUCED appro-
prations Senators from the states affected made 1t
personal matter If the committee increased apPrupra-
lions IL had face criticisms OF the Senators from
Vermont aud Kansas Messrs Edmunds and Ingalls, so
the committee empnatcal, "Detween the devil ana
the oeeu sea"
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
NEW MAST FOR THE PRISCILLA.

The big sloop yacht Priscilla will leave her
.nohorage of stspleton this morning for Wilmington.
Del to have new mast OF Oregon pine nut In: the
present mast being too timber under pressure o. sur
rhe ne mast will he OF the length ana weight.
but much sitter No other alterations Will be maoe ana
she will "a week.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08

Precincts PLAYED close game the Polo Grounds yes
tcrday. The latter won by the sroro OF ii 10 10.
McCloskey, Murphy. Hogan and Bates carried on the
honora
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08

arna s,lver King Mining Company nas "e'
dend of 20 cents per share .rocYs
cL0SiS" .osros. Jaly z. 1888
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08

funded 5s COZ
STOCKS.

sALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND FAI"'
LEUM kACHANGE
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08

CLOSING PRICES or CALIF0RNiA sfoChN
SAN FRANCISCO. Jaly Z. 1880
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-23
EAST CHARLESTON.

July 10 Wesley Hayward has pur,
chased the Willard Sawyer place, and
taken possession /; price 800,
Willie Davis of Chicago is here, in
tending to spend the summer months
with,C. o. Goodwin and family.
Edward Buck, of whom mention ha :
been made some time ago as returning
from California in quite poor health,
has quite improved and has gone to
New York.
A. IL. Stoddard of Lowell, Mass, is
in town visiting his father and other
relatives.
Fred Stokes and wife are home from
Boston. Miss Augusta Allbee came
with them for short stay.
The funeral services of l. d. Stevens,
an aged and much esteemed citizen,
were held on the sth inst, at the resi-.
dence of his son @. q. Stevens. Rev
w, /. Todd of Barton Landing off
ciated.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-23
IN TIME OF SLAVERY.
che Origf:, of an Incident Found IL
NAnNY Fs0YA,

E,hc Origin of an Incident Found In
Many plays.
Dr. James +. King was telling some Of
his carly experiences i'll the South last
evening TO some newspaper men, says the
Buffalo Courier. early in the sos" he
said, 81 was in Memphis Tenn, hen a
fight took place between banker and a
Spectator who had been bidding against
each other at the slave block for q beauti.
full slave 9irl-dazzliBg white and as
lovely as a dream, yet negress and the
daughter of q planter who had died in.
testate and bankrupt. She was about 16
years Of age, and might have stood as q
model for the Greek slave. Her mistress
tried to save her. but her means gave
out, and she was crying because though
the girl was her husbands illiegitimate
child, she was her companion and friend.
While she was crying, the row arose be-
tween these two bidders. One had u
bowic-knife and the other a small Ratchet
which he had picked up. The way they
cut and slashed was something awful
The banker had the knife, and he cut the
face of his antagonist from the forehead
to the neck, ripping out his left eye, while
at the same moment his opponents
Ratchet descended upon his own brain,
and ne was laid out This over, the
crowd allowed the bodies to be where
they fell, and turned back to the sale. A
St. Louis man took up the bidding from
where the widow left it, and raised hre
$500. He was understood TO be the agent
of a rich parsonage who had seen the girl
and given orders to have her secured at
any price. Her mistress appealed to her
friends in vain for money, when Missis-
sippi steamer captain, who had known
her husband, came along and asked her
whit was the trouble. Hearing the cause
of her Distress he bid $4,000 for the girl,
and pulling pistol half yard long,
dared the St Louis man to bid again on
peril of having his brain pan empticd.
The other at once wilted, and the mistress
was made intensely happy by the recov-
cry of the girl. The incident has gone
into may a play" continued the Goc;or,
"but it's us true as gospel"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-23
Personal,

When Chicago man died recently his
wife ordered the lining Of the coffin to
match his WHISPERS. Yet some people viii
reproaCh that woman when she marries
again within q year.
Lord ROsebcrry is spoken Of by the
Bocrsen Courier, the organ Of the Berlin
Stock Excl5uge, rs ''Mr." RosCbery,
"who las II family connection with the
ROthschilds."
Senator Hawley is one of the most vcr-
satile Of Congressman. lie can make a
good speech, write good editorial, sing
good song. paint a good picture or give
good music on tie piunofortc.
Nine. Daniel Wilson, President Grevy's
daughter, presides az grand social gather
ings at the ElysCc with quite the air of
Princess Royal, seldom laying aside her
haugEtincss save when music or art como
under discussion. Then her enthusiasm
gets the better of her dignity.
One Of the last letters of General Han
cock was written TO Matt Morgan on Feb
Tuary G, recommending General St Clair
a. MulhOlland Of Philadelphia, as a suita.
ble officer OF the Union forces capable of
furnishing valuable information on tho
operations Of the Army Of the Potomac,
which Mr. Morgan Will illustrate in q
series of battle paintings.
General Lew Wallace tells with great
gusto the story Of n German who opened
beer saloon in Conatantinople. Ofcourse
Mahomedans do not drink strong liquor
But when they saw the foaming lager they
said: "By the Beard of the Prophet /
That does not look like wine. But the
way the giaours drink it. it must be good.
Let us try it," They dill try it; numtr'
CusIy; indeed muititudinously. And
/ General Wallace says the enterprising man
from Vienna is making an independent
fortune from good Mahomedan patronage.
An ingenious gentleman in the Third
/ ward attempted to utilize the tlboggan
craze by extending smooth board from
the top to the Bottom Of the cellar stairs.
The conditions attached to the slide were
( that each slider should bring mp II scUttle
Of coal on the return "Trip. The first day
The family and Ucighbor8 brought up
about ton, the second day one scuttle,
( so the success Of the enterprise is prob
lematicaL-[ Philadelphia Call
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-23

Mrs. Jane Walter Of Manchester, n p.
H., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Young.
The funeral services Of two Of our old
townsinen, Mr.. s. S. Wheeler and Mr.
J. W. Bebee, were held last Saturday,
Rev. Mr. Wheeler of West Charleston
officiating at the burial Of the former
and Rev. Mr.. Smithers of Island Pond
the latter. Both of these men have
beeu citizens of our town a greatmany
years. They were both highly es
teemed and respected and will he much
missed by our entire community, es
pecially the children, for whom they
always had kindly word.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-23
LUNESBURGH.
ly 90 Very poor hay weather.

July 90 Very poor hay weather.
Hon. Eden Hartshorn of Iowa, ac-
companied by his two children, is in
town on visit to his father and bro
ther. We are all glad to see him.
Rev. G. P. Taplin and wife are visit
ing friends in the western part of the
State, and expect to be absent about
two weeks.
Miss Katie Powers is home from Bos
ton on her summer vacation.
Mrs. Mabelle Dunbar of Brockton
Mass, is stopping at Timothy Powers
Mrs. r. 0. Smith is very low.
Harry Hill is sick with measles.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-23

The Undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Es-
sex, Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjustall claims and demands of all persons
against the estate Of George Is. Day, late of
Victory, III said district deceased and NIL
notice that we will meet for the purposes
aforesaid, Mt the oflce of o. f. Harvey IN
West: Concord on the 2lst day of June.
and the 18th day Of November next, from
O'Clock, A. NJ, until o'clock +. NJ, eaclr of
said days, and that six months from the 18th
day of May, 1856, Is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors 80 present their
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Concord this 18th day of May,
A. D., 1886.
S. W. FORD, Commissioners.
Il Y .InIINNON.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-23
Good Results in Every Case.

d. A. bradford wholcsa paper dealer OF
Chat an0oGn, Tenn, writes that he was serious
Iy afflicted with severe cold that settled on
his lung; had tried many remedies withou.
benefit. Being induced to try d. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, did so and WIS
entirely cured by u-e of few b titles. Since
which time he has used it i'll his family for all
Coughs and Colds with bot results. This is
the experiences of thousands whose lives have
been saved by this Wonderful Discovery
Trial Bottles Tee at / q Riwa"s'a n",-
Store
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-23
A.nerican Enterprisc.

No invention Of the nineteenth cen.
fury has worked u greater revolu ton
in household economy Or conferred
more Of u benefit on humanity than
the sewing machine.
The first productions were crude and
uncOuth in the extreme, and it was
reserved for American skill and inge-
nuity to bring forth a machine Of any
practical value.
In order to appreciate the great
advancement which has taken place it
is only necessary to compare one OF
the machines built during the infancy
of the invention with one of the latest
improved Light Running New Home.
All the really good points contained
in other machines have been utilized
in its construction. Many new improve.
ments and devices have also been
added, the result of which is q ma
chine as nearly perfect as it is possible
to make one.
For simplicity, durability, ease Of
management and capacity for work
the "Light-Running New Home" has
no rival, and the happy possessor OF
one may rest assured that he or she
has the very best the world affords.
See advertisement on another page
of this paper.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-23
VICTORY.

July 20.-One of the workmen at
Weed, Wyman 81 Coz mill came very
near being sunstruck last Saturday.
lie was very sick Sabbath day, but is
reported better at this writing.
There is considerable mourning
throughout the town because DR..
Johnson is expected to be absent some
three months.
The raid on the liquor men included
the hotel Keeper, A. F. Kellogg, who
was fined $57. a quantity of liquor
was found in the rooms and in bed.
kellogg also had barrel in waiting at
North Concord depot.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-23

Fishing is supposed TO be prohibited
in the pond from which our village
takes its name, also in the two adjOin-
ing ponds, yet the other day u man
while out in II row boat caught four
large pickerel between the landing
near the railroad track and the brown
basin, SO called Another man caugh t
u number that when dressed weighed
nearly eighteen pounds, so our inform.
ant states it. If pickerel are so plenti-
full as this would imply, we are sorry
for the several thousand trout that
were put in the pond some time ago.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-23
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS.
BLOOMFIELD.

July 19.--Some of our farmers are
nearly through haying, while Others
are just commencing. All report u
light crop this year.
Last Sunday gave US the first thun-
der shower of the season.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Hedges have gone
to Sheffield for ten days visit and va.
cation. Mr.. II. being in poor health
we hope the rest may prove beneficial,
There will be services at the Church
next Sunday as usual. Ii. Fuller, jr.,
will read q sermon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-23
An Emo 70 Bone scran ping,

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, H., s. Is:
"Ilaviny received 50 much benefit from Itlec-
tre Bi'tcrs feel it my duty to 1t sufcrin;
Humanity know it. Have had n RAINING sore
ou my leg for eight years; my doctors told me
wo ID have to have the bore raped or leg
armitded. | used. instead three bottles Of
Electric Bittcrs AMI seven boxes Bucalcn's
Anicn Snl,e, AMI my lcs is now sound and
well" Electric Biilors are sold at fifty cents a
bottle, anu Bucklcns Arn!ca Sdvo at 2jc. per
box, by j. e. RAwsoS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-23
ESTATE OF THOMAS HOLBROoK.

The undersigned, having been appointed By
the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of rs
sex, Commissioners to receive examine and
ADJUST all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate0f Thomas HolbrOOk late oi
bennington in said District, deceased, and all
give notice that we Will meet forthe purposes
aforesaid, nj the residence OF the late Thorn.
rs Ilolbrook, on the 18th day of July.
and the 18th day of December, next from 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, until o'clock, p. NJ, each OF
said days, ana that six months from the Sth
day of June. A. u , 1856, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors 10 present
their claims to ns for examination ana allow
ancc.
Datci at Bloomfield this 2Ist day of juno
A. d. 1886.
MILToN Cook, commissioners.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-23

Hitherto only the larger towns in
Vermont have been required to have
check lists of voters; but the legisla-
ture of 1884 enacted that the selectmen
of all towns must prepare one 80 days
before freemen' 5 meetingin September.
Hitherto, also, a legal voter could vote
the county ticket in any town in the
state. But this left open wide door
for possible fraud, and now the law
requires that the voters name must
be on the check list, which of course
can only be in his own town.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-23

STATE OF VERMONT. DISTRICT or ESSEN IS.
The FrOblte Court for tFe DiStI let OF Essex.
To all persons interested IN the Estate of
W. W. EIto1, late OF Concord, i'll said District
deceased, GREETINi
BY tine aut hOrity of the State of Vermont,
you are hereby notified TO appear before the
said Probate Court ut the Probate Office in
Gail lhlll. IN qlid District, o. the l95h dly Of
August, A. n, 1885, t0-show Cansc, il any you
may have. why the account of Harvey Jude
vine, Administrator of the Estate ct said de-
ceased should not be allowed, a"d also. why
the residue of said Estate should not be dis
tribntcd to the parties entitled thereto.
Dated Mt G1ilihlll. i'll said District, this 9th
day Of Juy, \. D., 1886.