davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

ii the present great Catholic com
muniiy of Chicago. not for 4 .olg time,
j. II trsie. bu; ! don't think many peo
I pie in Chicago know tina, / was cyei
prizes; In charge. the general impress
son pr vaiiin- that Father -. Cyl
vas the fir, priest who had charge %!
the mission. soon after my return .
NiDccnurs. ! wont with Il. Row.
Bishop Olin. Is; bishop Of Galveston.
To the TcN., mission. arriving IN New
Orleans. tn-i-tm@S Day IN 1871. and IN
Galveston Nev: Year, Dav. After
spending one ycar in Texas. | re-
turned. ~ the request o: my Bishop. ~
nav ii-s, parish. New Albany. Ind.
where | bull, tac church o: the Holy
Trinity. and wa- pastor If the Holy
Trinity parish To- twentv->c,cn years.
/ rc,!ync! the parish and came here
twenty ycIr- a-o on account OF the
rheumatism which | had contracted
while travelling through tn. mai1rial
swamp doing missionary duty. Soon
after | came her my rheumatism LETT
IA ana / ",c.ha" L" reIii"i' mere l
itirh hiF medical 'iA~ every "HS' ana
taar great pleasure IN doing 20. !
w,puidn know what t. 90 with EN-
-ot unless ! va actively engage! II
''ihe uu't.
'NH"t - EoGr "?A!On OF H"po-
Leon |?
III Wa Ire or c'>t soldier that
ever li''l. He had some .ppi IiIli
til. hr' the bId ones pre- dominated III
IA character, IrGc. h fought a: fir.
Tor ne %i"r. 81 france. but h. hnNiiE
sacrificed France. h!- EaitI;u! soldiers
md c''a himself to H., own in l'ilal"
ambition. loo upon him = tAc IL
Hbrr"tc murderer Of thousands upon
thousands of brave soldier, whom i'e
hha;c.i"i "Err the ~Eow-roycr,d m"nnt-
am Of Hu>Sia for ~ other reason than
10 Increase hIs own glory Shat caI>c
had he for maEln@ war upon Ia, EEl-
Pri"r ana iIe !""p." o: Russia? No.
IL" blood Al! bonns OF The Irrnch!ncn
ne left !S!n@ on mountain. in
valleys ana r"aI"nya daring that ley
rihl; WINTER Mhrci called to iica.cn
i"r 'rh1eahc'. ana br"uEhi down upon
Eis mead the bitter cur> of the thou
sands "l widows ana orphans he had
i''au" IN rance. ii" n" no c"n>h!rf-
alton Tor tir COMFORT OF III" soldiers;
III 4act No. hidn I Tor hts OWN. II" had
n" care eNrrptfor the advancement 10!
MS personal %.or!!- No. ms soldier
did mol love nan CURING and after the
campaign. mean; tlcy de
;ti'd cursed ham.
~" You think he h"! much religious
icclin@ IN his c"mpos'ti"n?'
lie undoubtedly mad. lie was Il
strange beng. a V'riiahl' mystery in
With all h:> ambitious
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03
C.Hcslsse IN IoIspCa.
sa iaixFcsfia< Txtsisgsi-s Ts-tasu@x
(rytss AL tts ssuyl@

ga szfxrrEftnS Txsfblsics Ss.taEr@x q
Srstss asi tts ssuyi~.
OF islc years NE have tsxs - n r
nm siih exhibitions of n=tiyc. % A
a~a;ioa. sha, :hc new. that ~; snai 81
,nc bad arrived irit 80 rather IN
moved. jspsncsc1v,i.a<rs a, Kn 2 4.
: ridge. Indian VILLAGE. 81 Bs,:ss<
-inIi@ in Loasioa al Lsnsaam I~.
iaa YER" nearly exhausted Ans ram ~
ac nlsy have h,en PosS>~io a. ~tst ~
-ari "a ihe and ca.,onss % he
inhabitants of faT-os ~elia.es. In fas ~.
editions q: NATIVES" have h>-n r E,r
,yrripnc. and. with so h.ayy = ha d.
, cap a-ains, him. sir. Carl Hsgrn ~xk
deserves a double word q: pga.s for
tsc exhibition shich j. now IN ca
ai the Agricultural Hall. Isiin On
The exhibition j. .olcl. appcrtsislrr
- C-ylon and the Cry.onc>. 90 IN.
s1.rsc. - ,sCy an NOR, n rrilv
termed. To any ouc uho kuoS III
Agricultural la! a. e ap,s-., q
ordinary occasions u viii .-rm q,
short IL marvellous ,As, uudcr aay err
'"'in'c> |" .'"'H % MAJ u
appear ornamental. bu; undo Vi
!!aernbccks management ;hI, Ia ~
has been attained H. C5ngslr, ,as,
''''I"' VII" 'r ii '"''iih- ma TAI.
An" one 'iu "a u" ah' has G"a co.,
'rr''i ot '''ih ini'a native ~ az
81" NUS Ah' '-HHlhs s"rr"nnt-d y
pains X" r''"S "NI~Ta"rdi"~r' be
~i'-"''Na'N p'@ih ""d uh"fn
: PAA'' can % n'"4' - rtctUr -.
ih' seeing 'h'''"~si~~r waikiki 40 &;
'h'h- '..''r ."'T E'H'cs and 'a~r =
- cattle one - a'Ha"~i a'!'. ia a
''-i' ~ i''N'' 20 i'fI'' "a" '"e~h y pi
"''"'' Oh ''''t tHhf"faH >1rr"u d'-'
= i>4hG'"a- \ sA>AT4a. "a ~
"""'' % t'tiArd ~ 30 i'ha' triit-
mccall. or "alcr-" &C. b crr'ted ~
ir"nt oi ih' hut and worked Z, two;
IA" iht h"iipod caith' called zstHiA.
'h'"' ar "F"rh % c'i"i- a.
M" iercH'' h'r>''i IA TIE ~'uansrN'
"aN on 'hr very IuTthcs' psant OF f1n
i"h- pole "hich 'nrnS 'hr "Ss'"I wA'"'.
AMER" arr sixteen %! these lovely hiit'
@'o">' 'arfi"" from thirt' a'ch's to
ave iccf h'ghi i'e'' arc -" u" cN-
'ren'c> s!zr' TIE Srrat"r ma nher tS'ing
a'"Uf II biS asa haN-gTo"n caa Ia
inGair'' u>e these male h'a.s scr all
sorts oil purpose. riding. d'i'Ihc. held
worn IA carrying loads Nothing
can To- rr'iii"r tina 4 TIA al"s".
'hacharric. ar miniature bncA CON
%"unE OF "A par "i iiTht "l"tIs sTsl .
cro>--hnari. TAI which ~ b. rnsa"T3 ~
al the Tiny bumped s''us- hirncs-ed
= hardly ih" night word 70 u-c. for
there = no harne>S csccp; hl' "a" ir'i.
animal has a collar tn shtch arr
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

-"-And what do you teach9" asked
a parent Of the principal o: a seminary
where he proposed 10 put his daughter.
'..All that 4 liberal education REQUIRES.
together with proper personal pride"
WAS the answer. Yes. YES. see II
Is a SOFT Of haughiy-cu.,ural insii;u-
TOM. j. fa9epcnG.H.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03
WARRIOR AND PRIEST.
il Soldier OF Waterloo Now E
Catholic Father.
3ie Bi,cour,rs ufi.Is Great ~l::;i'c. of Mar
shai Ne. Us Irrarh"ry lr.i Death,
and ri sappiron', strange and
Cpn.ics Character.


and oF Hapniron's strange and
Cpm.ics Character.
There j. living within ore hUndrc.
miles of Chicago = venerable man who
On hi, day has been Il surgeon. soldier.
priest and university professor. IL
WIS a surgeon in TIE army cf the first
Napoleon. accompanied the Emperor
daring the campaign against Russia.
and was pr.acut al tn" great conquer
or's downfall AT Waterloo. A. Il priest
his history is Of special interest 10 the
Catholics and old settler, of Chicago.
a, lie was the second man. Marquette
being the first. 10 celebrate ma, within
Inc limit Of this CITY. This man is
Rev. LOU, Joseph Ncyron. professor
OF anatomy and medicine in the Uni
v"rsity of Notrc Dame. rear South
Bend, Ind. Father Nrsvon i, in liz
njnciy-siNth year. but he show. none of
the usual signs % advanced ave. His
intellect j. - clear ~ il was i.lty wears
Ill. w 'p'N Ih use Nlgf'ti'st> bl q.
cSnc. is as erect a. i soldier. and. in Il
word. l. in complete Contro, of his
faculties. During the commencement
exercises of the university. nj, appear
an"c ON the campus attracted the attcn-
lion of hundreds OF the visitor, when
some of the students made his identity
Known. He was walking mp the shady
aNcnuc leading to the piazza of the
main building. attirrd i'm his ca,sock
and a black ,loach hat, AID was ac-
~csmpanicd 10y = pc; terrier tina: is his
constant companion in his walks. Ev-
cry one who SAW him remarked hi,
striking resemblance To the pictures of
Victor Hugo. He is above the medium
height, has broad shoulders. >urmorni-
al by a large. wcll-,hapcl head. par
tiallg bald al The top and covered nj
the sides and back with flowing white
locks. His beard is almost whit.
When he noticed that he WIS attract
ing attention. be turned from the walk
and went oNcr 60 Il fountain in the
center of the grounds. closely followed
~
signal from him the doc jumped into
ihe water and began Ia swim about.
Scvera! w~s!.-kncwn Chicago people.
=:
60;
~ " ~
:" '"''
~
a..,..r.,
'
sup
49, ~
a, fm'N''"-
", nov.
- y "'"". '"''
| ""''f-
~ my !" S',"''''
"' ~ wei '"'a'Ie" IL
80
~ D" "'n|'N SINH !'ar' pht
Ha'' "''.h'' ~ r'a"'' WI" i sever
''"'' 'h'" ",Seh' AMI ISM
"',''r.u 'o' '''"'t'
1't"'". ''P''''r >'ush' me veneer
""S Fr''>' /" ms room IN the miirmary
Oh "r UNIVERSITY;
Won 'i"" A'"ui' i''"r me VIZ
soh'' VI Your "reminiscences OF tae hr>t
H"P'','"' ''e 'a"'palSh aSa'n>i h"S-
S' anu '"e 'a''e Oh "a''rio"! ASKED
N' S''i''
H'."" NV i newspaper man On:
" H'' m'' v>e">e me HOE" ak
'"-'"' '' l nave many
"'""'u -
WI use '"H "is stores NJ" "9in'o"s
In, 10 ms rubtie' What o w"".da Isl
OF me- has al been recorded IN history.
u me variations or OPINIONS o: =
Sspc ola man situated - am would
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

Leon. Guauaiua;o. is the grca;
manufacturing city OF Mexico Every
week are made there 1890 saddles.
1900 common blankets. 10000 fire
blankets. $500 pairs II shoes for
men. sn."o pairs for women and ~
ov0 pairs fog chutircn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

The seredo il so destructive 70 piles
il San Ds-o. Cal. tha. a. protection.
is,o those used in hIIiding \ wharf
iie1e lately. temporary nai!a were drT.
IN 50 ci0ely ioy esAe. Is to almost
completely = SIC piEa irom high
ije UIS - In: oo.ium
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

/Ssr All CON I;unications for this paper
should be accom- panied by the name OF the
.aHthOr: not necessarily for publication. but
Is a0 evidence OF good faith on the part %
tho writer. Write cniy N one side .: the
paper. Be particularly careful IN Rivin.
names and dates TO kevo the letters and AZ
urcs plain and distinct
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

-Fos s~u tosrsBsrmin<A>1. Ala.
Ia. .esz~ srry que-s old csssna< One
Is q. nav, the ~ hall marAss b-ia
~ t,s6iy At baervax Il a kos1s
during the nixtx H. raging ..kss
people mp sndsss sAs0 know -sss
time - Tk raging A2s also tsss
eompiained II - . suisane1-A q
HSsyss<.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

-DsnHhns Los~g--i know 3sa ]
IN > prTsecs bsar 10 my msas<s.' So
r.SA~ep. yos sesa. besn hsG pa.
nh -yo do soahsrs bal Ases&'
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

Ar~x~ns yrias ssys 49,
sa~sps = vhs~A we en- K
vxAs. hasaa power sse -
ssun. ~ n .Ai. ik~ rsa1rssn
sssss al s,AAs~s. - IN 49,
- Arr - sk~ eosassy 81
p.sSabs~ vnA sress ssra .sssQ
30 Trsasrp% HI
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

Young priests Of France. asking such
Of them As had the apostolic >piri, 10
volunteer fo- the Western missions. |
recognized the appeal rs a voice cali
ING me from home To do the work OF
my Master in Il foreign land. 30 did \
young friend of mine. Father Shafcr.
We obtained leave from our Bishop 10
join the american mission. and forth
with started 10 join Bishop Brute. l
liked Bishop Brute. because like my
self. he had been 4 physician and sur
-ron before becoming 4 priest. In the
early spring Of 1886 Father Shatcr ami
myself arrived n Ninccnncs ana wcrc
welcomed nv the Bishop. Father >ha-
Ger was forthwith sent To Chicago and
myself t. New Albany. Ind.
But in n year. dUriag 1885. had
been on missionary duty III nearly
every par; of Illinois. Indiana anS part
If Kentucky. The ravaces OF the cno.-
era in Kentucky rendered ray services
necessary there. aud many poor vie
Tins died III my arms while was adj
minis:ering the las; Saeramcnts 10
them. In 1857 Father Sha:cr died and
WAS buried somewhere in the village %
Chicago. Bishop Brute sent HE 10 sue
ceed him. with the understanding tina,
as sooa Is Bishop Rosat;. of s.. Louis.
sent a prizes; II Chicago. l was TO
report back N V;ncenneS WAS t
toned At Chicago no; quite five weeks
when Father ST. Cyr. of s.. Louis. ar
rived there. having been sen, to take
charge of the mission by Bishop Hosad.
Thus, YOU see. l was tie second pastor
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-10

The grit and pluck of James G.
Blaine challenges the admiration of
his most bitter political opponents.
He is born leader of men and will
continue to be as long as life lasts,
and while his methods are condem.
ned and severely criticised by few
of his own as well as the opposing
party, he is still the great central
figure of modern republicanism.
He is today, with all his shortcom.
ings and prejudices, the most
popular and acceptable candidate
his party could nominate for the
presidency. HIS action in refusing
the hand of Mr.. Edmunds at the
Arthur obsequies was far from gen.
tlemanly or hypocritical; he acted
as he felt--had he cause for feel
ing as he acted? We shall not at.
tempt to say, but policy IN an as
pirant for the highest Office in the
gift of the people would certainly
have dictated otherwise. He at.
tempted to punish Mr.. Edmund
for his opposition to his candidacy
two years ago but failed and TIN
world will Judge him adversely.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-10
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
" winter Arrangement, 1855

GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
W winter Arrangement, 1855.
On and after October 81, and until further
notice, trains will be run as follows:
GOING WEST
Express train for Montreal leaves Island
Pend at o - a m; mixed train for Montrt Al
and Quebec at 3 JOa M. Mixed trains leave
Gorhnin for Island Pond at 400 a IN. and
u Il. M. Express trains for Montreal and
the west Will leave Portland nt $50 u. IN.
GOTham az SIS p. M: Island Pond at 10
2. m, connecting III Richmond tor Quebec
Mixed train for Richmond leaves IsLind FOND
at u IS p IN.
GOING EAST
Express trains for Island Pond Gorham,
Lewiston, Portland, and Boston will Leave
Montreal nj 10 - p m and island Pond at 20
a. m. Express train for Island Pond and in
tcrmediate stations VIII leave Montreal at
> IS p M. Mixed train for Islana Pond will
leave Richmond at 1850 n ~. Mixed trains
[ for Gorham leave Island Pond at DIS a. m,
and lOpn.
JOSEPH HICkSON,
General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-10

In the Legislature Col. Mansur,
our town representative, was one of
tho hardest workers, as well as one
of the most influential members of
the House. He commanded respect
and occupies today worthy posi-
ton in legislative work. 1t may
not be out of place to briefly allude
to the bills introduced by him that
have now become laws of the State
because his name will be honorablS
associated with some OF the bes
work of the Legislature. They arr
as follows:
Laying tax on Averill to repair
the road from the Stetson House il
Norton to AYerill town line, neal
pyer's mill.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-10

To allow voters who live in unor-
gained towns and cores TO vote in
any town in the Probate district in
which such uuorganized towns and
cores arc situated for State and
County officers, and Member of
Congress.
Making an appropriation for a
monument to the late General Stan
nard.
Prohibiting the false registration
of horses and other stock,
Preventing fishing with a set line.
The part of the Poland pauper
law making the State support insane
paupers is an amendment proposed
by Mr.. Mansur, and by it Brighton
is relieved of supporting two of her
citizens now in Brattleboro.
The State press has treated him
with marked courtesy, and has been
quite complimentary in its illusions
to him, all of which is very crafty
ing to his constituents, who are in
deed proud of their representative.
A few of the comments are here APP
pended;
Col: Mansur of Brighton made
the first speech of the session in
nominating the speaker and he has
occupied the position of chairman
of the most prominent special com
mittees of the session. The subject OF
the division of the town of Rutland
has been in his care and his man
agement of this perplexiag question
and his part in other matters have
shown marked ability. Mr.. Man.
sur is rising lawyer, 43 years of
age. He carries an empty sleeve
the mark of his three years honor.
able service in the war of the re-
bellion.-Burlington Free Press.
This was the first appearance of
Mr.. Mansur, and he has made his
mark in wise legislation, to re.
main.-St. Adams Messenger.
Colonel Mansur of Brighton has
been the Chevalier Bayard of the
house, a Legislative knight sans pea
ct sans reprOche.-Daily Vermonter
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-10
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

Oil Cloths Rugs Mats unlead Freight Prepaid
depot these DON'T PAY LONG PRICES
when and will day the week. the
Largest Stock and gtest Floor thu
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-10
To the Editor Of the Herald:
Sumner, w. T., Nov. 9

OuhihSt3 W. - NOh' 80.
DEAR SIR thought perhaps II
few lines from this far away corner,
written by an old acquaintance
might interest some of yourreaders;
if you think otherwise, / believe all
editors keep big waste basket and
are not at all bashful about hurting
the vanity of would be correspond
cnts, give 1.-The basket the benefit of
this. But there are so many sub
jects of interest / hardly know what
to write about. I think the first ex-
clamation which people would utter
could they have have been trans
planted here today from northern
Vermont would be "what lovely
weather." 1t is like the softest
days of Spring; the sky of that in
describable blue, only seen in Yer
mont in April or May, with soft
feecy clouds floating on the no
rizon and the perfume of flowers in
the air. think the climate here is
the most perfect in the world; we
seldom have frost that will freeze
the ground more than two or three
inches deep throughout the winter,
and yet we are never out of sight OF
snow. My place is in the beautiful
Payallup valley, about sixty miles
from grand old Mt. Tacoma, which
rears its lofty summit, clad in eterna'
snow, over fourteen thousand feet
above this valley. Perhaps I can
not give you better idea of the
climate than to enumerate the kind,
of flowers | put in boquet for g
lady friend this morning, all grow
ing in my yard without any protec
ton: Tritoma, Canterbury bells, TO
SEES, sweet alyssum, larkspur, sweet
rocket, marigold, sweet pea geran
thimum, stocks, verbena, COLDER
ball, Chinese pink erisimam, phlox
scabiosa, pansies, carnatlon, daisy
mignonette and abatilon. Just. i'm
agine yourself walking out into you
yard to pick a boquet like that OIL
Thanksgiving Day.
| left East Haven six years age
last spring, wandering around In al
aimless sort of way and finally 10
Gated in this valley in my present
business, that of florist, and mus
say that | like it much better thar
freezing in winter and roasting il
summer as is the case in Northern
Vermont. The soil is very fertile
this valley is chiefly devoted to hol
raising. | know fields that hav,
been in hops Is years, and have new
er had any fertilizing substance
whatever, and the crop has averaged
nearly 1000 lbs to the acre each yea,
One of my neighbors who has som
40 acres of hops sold his entire crol
this year, without weighing, 70
, $4,000.
Sumner is twelve miles from IL
oma, the terminus of the Norther
Pacific r. r. This country is fas
: settling up, and will eventually b.
come the garden of the west, If nc
of the world, and the greatest r.
, sort for tourists on the continen
, Puget Sound, with its hundreds {
t bays and inlets, its myriads of islanC
2 and islets, some scarcely larger tina
a gentleman's garden, others 20 an
30 miles long, and all surrounde
, by noble forests of fir, and loft
r ranges of snow-cappcd mountain
makes scene hard to dcs rib
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-10
JAMES V. BLAKE'S ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, =, ,,,. 49,.
ESSEN DISTRICT. IS. Az 'O""e S'"'''
held AT Guildhnll. in and for said District, on
the 18th day OF November, A. d., ISS6. Nathan
liobson, Executor of the estate of James v
Blake, late of Brighton, in said district
deceased, makes applicanon 10 said Court
for license To sell all q the real estate of said
Deceased, situated In Brighton aforesaid.
to wit; Being the Homo farm. consisting of
about seventy neres Of land, representing
that the sale thereof is necessary for the pay
mcnt of the debts and costs administration.
Wheroupon, it Is ordered by SAID Court, that
said application be referred TO a session there
Of to be held at Geo " Da,e's Otlice in said
Brighton, the Goth day of December AID. 1886,
for hearing and decision thereon; and II is
further ordered that all persons interested DO
notified hereof, by publication OF notice of sal d
Application and order thereon, three weeks
successfully in the ESSEX COUNTY HERALD,
a newspaper published AT Brighton, IN said
District, and which circulatcs in the neigh
bor,iuod of those interested, before said time
OF hearing, that they may appear at said time
ana place, and II they see cause object thereto.
by the Court,
AttcstD. IL. BEATTIE, Jud c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-10

and still harder for one who has
never seen it to appreciate it. ]
may write you again, but before
closing would add give my best
wishes to Geo. n. Dale and Horace
Morse if they still reside in your
town, and tell them there is more
game and fish TO be obtained here
in one days sport than there is at
Island Pond aud vicinity all summer
long. Truly Yours,
J.. n. HUDsoN.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-10
PARLOR FURNITURE.

In this department could
Mohair Plush Suits and all kinds Paror Suits
adequately represent the stock all th We
Cloth Plush Parlor
from 800 upwards and Mohar Plush Sets from SAT $3.50 and
questonaby the largest only
exceeded in Boston by Boston Store DOM spend time and money
travelling suited We
saying that we and do do business 10 to cheaper
Portland be Boston
that unquestonat the building
either of those cities Send for and descriptions
and the balance by the week o.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-10
STATE 81 VERMONT. DIsrnIcr or ESSEX, :,

The Probate Court, fortfc Disti let OF Essex
To all persons interested IN the Estate of
Haskell j. Ball, late OF Concord, il said Dis
tlict, deceased GREErGN ;:
By the authority of the State of Vermont,
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said Probate Court ut the Probate office IN
GuiidhalI, IN said District, ON the l4th day Of
December, a d., 1856, to show cause. itany yon
may have. why the account OF Willard Chase,
Administrator of the Estate of said -dc-
ceased, should not be allowed, and also. why
the residue Of said Estate should not be Nls-
tributcd To the parties entitled thereto.
Dated ut Gnildhall in said District, this 22d
day OF Noyentber, A D., 1885,
ID. II. BEATTlE, Judge.