davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27

Once the ow-No!bings were called secret
society, and many persons opposed them in con-
sequence, but now they are becoming one of the
most public organizations in the community, and
nobody need longer hesitate to join them on
account of any supposed secrecy in their proceed
iDes. We hope they will follow up this excellent
reform in their methods of doing business, aud
instead of sending us their circulars in a round
about way for publication, hand them in as adver-
tisements and pay in advance like the other polit-
ical parties. If'they will only take that course,
and at the same time nominate only foreign. born
citizens and subscribers to Catholic church funds
as their candidates for important Offices, we pre-.
sumo they may get good many votes, say as
many as the Liberty Party aud the Practical
Democrats put together 1t ia great thing that
there should be party among US devoted to
noble political reform without a single Office
seeker among its members. Hurrah for Scrog.
gins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27

WHEELER, whose manly and u,swervins resist
apce to that bill, when to rerst it meant some
thing, espeeislly for Democrat, renders such 90
approval of his course duty. Capt. Marshall
speaks of the recen. Congressional election in
other States "as deserved and scathing rebuke
ito the Administration" But while thus sP-
proving of those elections in words how can he
practically condemn them by accepting this nomi-
nation Is he not aware that utat has rendered
these elections 80 triumphant has been the undi-
yided support, without regard to obsolete party
distinctions, of the mes who proved true to Free
dom in the great Nebraska contest on the floor OF
Congress II the results there achieved are so
cheering to Capt. Marshall and his friends, and II
they are so jealous in their antagcnism 10 the Ne
braska bill, why do Mt they demonstrate it, not
by writing letters, but by following the example
of Maine, Ohio and Indians, and giving their
votes for JOHN WHEELER They may be sure
there is no other way in which they could inulct
such ga deserved and scathing rebuke on the
present Administration; and also that there ls
nothing which will crafty the Douglasite' more
than the defeat of Wheeler and the election oil
MarshAll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27
Nyw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for Oct. %.
TIT EEw-YoRK WEEKLY TRrsuSZ for this
- .o.t.;rs the following:


week contains the following;
IrpIToRIALs: The Issues IN New Yort; Plan for
Fmspcitation; Virginia Ruins; Od ard Yong Viz
sipis; Civilization In Africa Aspects aud Prospects
The sevsS.opol Hoax; The Bsttle Of the Alma; D.
nipican Anns xstion; The Struggle In Kansas, Pnohi
billion In Pepbsyl vsnis; Where was Ullnann Born ,
1.-THE EUROPEAN WAR: Details Of the Great Bat
tie on the Alma state snd Prospects OF the Cam
paigu; ST ArnsUos Dispatch.
M THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC: Success Of Gen.
Csznesa; Slavery Extensioni Parties 10 the Island
Csznssus Negotiations
Iy.THE JAPAN EXPEDITION: A Month Later Intel
Hsenee; Letter from Our Own Correspondent.
v..MEXICo A Letter from American Woman
yI.REVIEw OF THE WEEK. Owns in q condensed
and most conspicuous forn the latest and most i'm
port1nt events that have trEnspred In the City
United States and Europe.
VII POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE: New. York; Ohio;
Iowa; The next Congress-
VIII NORTH AND SOUTH: By Mrs. Gukell, suthor Of
nsry Barton. Ruth Crsoford &c
IxREvoLUTIoNARY SPAIN: Third Artiele.l
xLAGYR BEER: It's Manufacture and Consumption
in the United States
xI..GossIP FROM PARIS: Letter from Our Own
Correspondent
Kill CIVIL WAR IN KANSAS.
xIn..THE KANE EXPEDITION
XIv..TBE EBENEZERS.
xy.THE BRIDGE OVER THE ST. LAWRENCE
TWO MILES LONG.
XvI.POETRY: "A Boob il a Bustle."
XVII. .WHALERS.
XVIII. MARRIAGES and DEATHS
XIX. TELEGRAPH: The Latest News received BY
Te,egIsph.
XXREyIEW OF THE MARKETS: Reports Of the
stock Grain, Provision, Cattle, snd Horse Markets.
very fully and specially reported for The Tribune.
IN he Pubhcsiion Office this morning Price 81 cents
Is; Eve copies, ss; ten copies, SD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27
Observation-Disclosures.

The most impudent thing we have heard of
IL csc ten years is earnest attempt now making
in our inland cities TO induce Temperance men to
vote for Ullmann on the assurance that he is for
Prohibition, and eGR be teetcd irhiie Clark cannot
be!
If there be any 20 wool-dyed Know. Nothing
as to suppose Ullmann has a chance of election,
argument or evidence must be lost on him. II
were as rational 10 argue with confirmed luna
tic But we wish Temperance men to consider
well the other point.
Myron II. Clark has for many years been lead.
ing Temperance man-a practitioner OF Total Alb
stinence and an early and constant champion of
Prohibition. These facts nobody preterdS to dis
pute He has never filtered, never equivocated
on this point. His time, his money, his best
efforts, have been given 10 the cause Of Temper
ance Reform. al that lie could do has been hear
tily done for it.
And where has Daniel Ullmsnn stood mean
timel We do not mean as to drinking for We
have nothing TO do with sny mans personal habits
90 long as they do hot prejudice the community,
and we regard Mr. UHmann as a reputable, or
DERBY citizen, whose private life is $50 far as we
/ knew beyond reproach. But through the long
struggle for Geliverance from Alcoholic poison,
what has been Mr.. Ullmanns personal attitude
What has be ever done, or dared, or suffered, for
the Temperance Cause He can speak we'll
where was bis voice ever raised to persuade men
to drink no more : lie can write-where is the
record OF bis devotion to Total Abstinence He
is not backward in joining Associations-on the
records of what Temperance Association is hi,
name enrolled
Mr. Clark is the candidate of the advocates Of
Prohibition, nominated bys State Convention Of
the friends Of the Cause, fsirly called and numer
ously attended to which every Assembly District
was duly invited to send Delegates If any Dis
tIict was Lot represented, it was the fault of no
one outside of that District. In that Convention,
after due consultation, Mr.. Clark received erery
roie: and be was fairly entitled to them. His
nomination was hailed with acclamations by every
Temperance journal in the State. What would
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27

The Courier and Enquirer proclaims its sympa'
thy with that sort of Silver Grays who protested
ly supporting Clark and Raymond, are doing their
utmost to dsparage and defeat them. 1t accuses
us of all manner of rudeDess and scurriity, in that
we baye called on The Rochester American, Blf-
Jalo Comm ereiai, &c. either TO stop calumniating
and tt, ing to defeat the Wing State nominees or
else take down their names from the head OF their
columns. Is this unreasonable? We don't care
whether these Cowboys support Clark and Ray
moud or not; only insist that they shall either
DO it or stop their swnding pretense of doing it,
when they are really doing their best to defeat
those candidates. This demand Of simple honesty
on their part subjects us to half a column of TAe
Cowier's choicest abuse. That paper plainly
Identifies itself with the Cowboys and make, it.
self partner in their yillaiDy 1t styles them
"men whose only fault is seadfatness of conviction
and consistency of conduct
Yes this is what The Courier says of the con-
duct Of those who are straining every nerve to
defeat the ticket which they hypocritically pre-.
tend to support. OF course, if they were to sell
Themselves Outrghtto the Douglasites for $50, 975
cash in hand, The Courier would eulogize them
as standing infexibly by their principles in de6-
aDce Of the seductiODs Of interest. But can
big words and bullying demeanor impose on the
public belief in any such absurdity?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27

We publish this morning letter which Capt.
MARSHALL, the Wing candidate for Congress in
the With District addressed, on the eve of his
departure for Europe, to the Chairman of the
Convention which nominated him. He declare,
that II elected be shall act with reference to
% the principles aud policy of the whig party"
though with independence and the exercise Of an
honest judgment. He alsO explicitly aad very
warmly condemns the passage OF the Kansas-Ne.
braska bill But il this sentimen. was as strOur
in Lie bosom as bis language indicates, we cannot
but regret that Capt Marshall did not feel it TO
be bis duty to stand aside and all his influence
10 secure the reelection Of the Hon. JOIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27

cans 30 buy and hold lands and WORK mines N
Dominica without being naturslizsd; Is 10 a'so
true that the same Government has granted to
the United States TIE right to establish naval or
military dsp5ts on the north eastern portion OF
the Island. and this lie the whole Of 'ali what We
"copied from The TRIBUNE" The treaty which
The Pauiot's correspondent states to have fail,d
from the adjournment Of the Dominican Congress
was one for the annsratios Of that RspaH'e to the
United States. and this treaty. according to the
same well infcr med writer, ras shspsd out By
President Pierce. Thus nothing but tears OF in
yasion from Hayti, excited in the Dominion
Legislature by the British Consul, prevented the
adoption Of this treaty and the annexation Of Do
mipca at the next session Of Congress, always
supposing that the body which made the Ne
brasla bill the law of the land would not be
qualmish about extending to Dominica the same
great principle of squaiter sovereignty aud uni
versal slave driving. And in this transaction
President Pierce is 80 far involved that he shaped
out the treaty under which it was to be consum-
mated. But that treaty having failed we are now
to have it diluted into Convention for the recoy
milton of that negro government and the fllibus-
terizng Of the island. or at least Of the Domin.
lean part Of it, IL The Express in favor Of that
maasure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27

Mr.. William A. Walker, NJ c. from the Dis
trict comprising the IXth, XVIth and XXsh
Wards, and Hard candidate for reelection with
draws from the canvass in favor Of William ID.
Kennedy the Soft candidate. This is the shrewd-
est move Walker has made for some time. He
is as thorough Soft as the City contains, yet no
cOntrived by some alchemy which is incompre-
hensible to all who are not familiar with the ma
cbnery of Primary Elections, to obtain the Harl
nomination. While doing this, however, he
seems to have Lost control Of the wires of ais own
party, and its nomination went unanimously
against him. Having thus lost the support OF his
fellow partisans without really securing that OF
their sdyerssries, Mr.. Walker finds himself in
the condition of canine qusdruped about to be
kicked down stairs and he anticipates that per-
foImsnce by walking down, as is fit and wise
The voters of that District have now but two
candidates before them-THoMAs CmLDs, Jr,
(Whig and William ID. Kennedy, Jr., (Nebras-
ka Soft They are both citizens Of fair capacity
and good standing and either will represent the
District creditably. We think Mr.. Childs ought
on every account to be elected; but, if we are
doomed to have Nebraska man elected from this
CITY. we don't know more favorable specimen
than William D. Kennedy. He can't come 10,
however.
The City nominations for Congress are now
completed, and of the five members who voted
for Douglass bill only one is running for reelec-
ton, and he mike Walsh) is already beaten.
That's unlucky, for we hoped the People would
have the pleasure of DO wiling down few of them
at the Polls. But if We can't get shy at them,
we must show our appreciation of their course by
electipg very different sort of members in their
places.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27

The FzPres', referring to ,hs late important
letter frou Dominica published by The Baltimore
Patriot, says that after all what we copied from
" THE TRIBUNE to the contrary, the Dominican
Congress adjourned without concluding a
treaty with the United States. The onIy
contention negotiated, it i. said, opens to
:" cur citizens country represented to be
Il" rich in mineral and staple prOdu..on.."-
This oily proves that "all what we copied
/" from THE TRIBUNE" was copied with sin.
eular lack of intelligence even for The Express,
All the sfiirmAtiOns Of The TRIBUNE and its cor.
respondents were perfectly confirmed by the let
ter of Tie Patriot in question, while tina, letter
stated other facts of great consequence, to which
Tie EIPress and all other journals would do well
earnestly to direct the attention of their readers
1t spears /" we have always supposed and
stated, that Gen. Cszneau has made a Convention
with the Dominican Government allowing Amer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27

According to our announcement Of last Satur-
day, ArGusTUs ScHELL, Hard nominee for Msy-
or, has resigned, his letter having been last night
laid before the Convention which nominated him
Mr. Schell having resigned in favor of the reform
candidate-WILsoN G. HUST-the Convention
acquiesced in the movement by naming Mr.. II. as
their nominee also. This puts Hr. Hunt in tle
front rank of candidates, and renders his success
extremely probable-that is, il City Reformers
stick to him as they are expected to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27
have been thought and said had that Convention
nomin sted Daniel Ullmsnnf

have been tbougnt anu saio hs1 '"-
nominated Daniel Ullmsnn1
Fit were possible to defeat Mr.. Clark the ,ri-
umph Of Prohibition would be postponed; iof
there is not chance of the passage OF Prohioi-
tory Law If Mr.. Clark is not chosen Governor.
The opposition will very plausibly claim that the
deftat Of the regular Maine Law candidate Is
verdict against the Maine Law. They will say
that il we cannot elect our chosen man with the
opposition scattered upon three candidates. we
cannot pretend that the State is for us. Me-.
UumaDn may safely promise in secret not 20 veto
a Prohibitory bill, for if Clark is not eiec'ea
there will be none such to veto. But tnat any
intelligent person who really wants Maine LAW
enacted should vote for any other candidise ior
Governor than the nominee Of the Maine Law
State Convention-thst is scarcely credible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27
THE TRIAL OF $. T. BEALE.

PHiLApELPHlA, Thursday, Oct. 70, I51t'
The Trial Of s. T. Beale ia exciting a great deal
attention here. The evidence for the dsfonse eloea
this afternoon with witnesses testifying to having ei
perienced similar delusions while under the effects
ether, which il is argued Mas Nudge must hsve ~
bored uncer. Attorney General Reed proposed re'aS
ting evidence to prove similar acts Of the defestso
but the eouse for the defense argued that evidence
general bad character could alone be brought 10 reo
evidence Of good character and the Court snstan1
the defense. The summing up of the ease viii Goa
mence to morrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27

The Syracuse Chronicle Of Wednesday, gives the
particulars Of sti another rum murder in the Central
city. being the sixth committed in that town within
the space Of about three months. The victim In this
instance was a Prussian, who visited German rum
hole, got into dispute about Germany and Prussia
WA knocked down, aud beaten and kicked 70 death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27

The birthplace of Clmann is still matter of
doubt as much as that of Homer; but the where
abouts of the great Know Nothing is rather more
definite. He is now stumping the State, and has
got as far as Syracuse, where he seems to have
gathered FIVE hundred of the faithful to hear a
speech.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BIZ
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
MASSACHUSETTS, POLITICS

BOSTON, Ibtrsdsy Oct IS, 1884.
AT the Wing Convention &C the yth C,nv,es.ionA
District, held in this city to-day, the Hon Wn. 40.
pi.ton was unanimously nominated FOR reelection
In Banks District the National Democrats mat
today and nominated Richard rockingham, Jr., Of
me Boston Post, as iheir candidate.
In the With District. the Wig, have u,animorsiy
renomnsted Mr.. Upham.
In the Nth District, the Wings also have un.n,-
monsiy renominAied Dir. Appleton. but he declinos
The bcror, whereupon the Convention adjourned for
ore week. w.
SPRrscFuLp Thursday, Oct. %, 1854
John u. Goodrich Of S'ockbrd,e has been non;
rafec Tor reelection to Congress la the XIth District
by both the Wings and the Republicans.
The Republicans Of Bsrkshire Coonty have noni-
mated for Senators Billings Palmer OF Sheffield aai
Alanson Dean Of Cheshire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27

Infatuated Sucker" Isn't this nfamousl
They've got niger Douglas out here to answer
our Steve on Nebraska! 1t is a deliberate in.
suit l'
Cool JOHGthan-"No; that isn't the idee. But
ifyour little nan isn't match for our big one,
you may withdraw him aud put up another. We
want the best you We got"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27

SUIcIpE EPIDEMIC IN KTSIVcKY the 10th
iost hrs Gull, residing Rays Fork Scott Co..
Ky. about twcaty yoars ofage, hung herself to tree
and was fo1pd dead. On the nth Mrs Plunke;t Of
Grant Co, about forty years Of age, and mother of
nine children hung herse 10 death; aud the same
day Miss Wiggles, OF Harrison Co., about fifteen
years old shot htrsef with rife, causing shocking
but not Immediately fatal wound. A young lady
named Loxier, who Rad an interview with the uafor.
tunaie gir ust before her death, the evening
Luag bersof 10 tree but was fortunately discovered
en5 cut down in time 10 save her life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27

We ask attention TO the proceedings of the
Seventh Ward Reform Association, which are Of
fcially published in this paper. The great re.
'pectabity of the gentlemen comprising this
body entities their nominations to be received
with unusual confidence, but we trust every voter
will carefully scan their ticket and all the others
and then cast his ballot for the best men. That
is the sure way
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27

The trial of Beeban for the Wickham murder
has resulted, as was expected, in verdict of
guilty. The shocking indifference of the wretch
during the whole course Of the trial, and upon
hearing his sentence, shows that he does not in
the least repent of his awful crime.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27
THE KNOW-NOTHIyGs

SYRACUSE. Thursday, Oct &c, 1884.
Five hundred Know,Nothings assembled in this
city last night, for the purpose of hearing speech
from Daniel UIlmann. They also no minated fal
ticket composed partly Of Wings and partly of Den.
ocrats. FcI Congress, b. David Noxon is the non
inee and FOX Assembly from the lid District Allied
II. Hovey. They nominated the Wing candidate Tor
Judge.
The Wing nominee for Assembly in the lid Dis
t,ct, Mr. Stevens has declined. leaving the contest
between Phelps Republican and Hoyey Soft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27

Rural AebTGskaite-" How is it about Ohio ,
Inc freesollers say they have got all the Mem
bers OF Congress from that State. Can it be sol"
Custom House Officer (sulkiy)-"DOn't know.
Returns seem all kind of mixed up. B'lieve they
elect by general ticket out that way"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27

The Aldermen last night settled the public
printing business according to the dictates Of COM
mon sense by adopting the resolutions calling for
bids at so much per line for each thousand of City
circulation of the papers offering.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27
VERDICT AGAINST THE NEw-Y0Rh AND
ERIE KAILROAD COMPANI.

ALBANY, Thursday, Oc1 20, ~.
In the case Of Henry Tanner, against the ~ ~,
York and Erie Railway n tbs United states pis l -
Court, for Gn infringement Of the patent grsne1 ~
sons Railroad Car Brake the Jury have jus, fouud.
verdict for the plaintiff and stating that she S'sye.
brake, and the Hodge brake, are also infringement"
Of Mr. Tannqr's pattnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27
HOWARD COLLEGE BURNT.

CoLgAEA, s. C., Thursday. Oct. 90, 1884.
. A letter dated Marion, Ala, Oct. l6, says nv
Howard College had been burnt to the ground, sna
that twenty-five boys were greatly injured by jump
ing from the windows. Two OF tho number were 70
ported TO have died.
There we're ssyea des.as IL Charleston Yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27

We give this morning by Telegraph pretty
full account of the National Cattle Show a
Springfield, Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27

Steamers from Aspinwall and San Juan were
over due, but not heard from up to p O'Clock thi
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27

We received our flea of papers by the Niagara
at o'clock this mOrning-tOo late to make any
selection for our morning edition, beyond the
leading Commercial circulars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27

The Anti Renters held State Convention at
Albany, yesterday, and nominated the Wing ticket
except Nh. Raymond. They took up Bradford
r. Wood for Lieut.. Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27

GOVERNOR.
James Pollock, Wing, &c........2o 4,oss
William Bigler, Democrat. 10000
=. Rush Bradford. ......-....... 1903
Pollock's majority over Bigler, 37,057.
CANAL COMMISSIONER.
Henry s. Mott, Dem. ."74,O7f
George Darsie, Wing. .......... 1881
u. NJ. Spicer, American .-.----.. 1924
Motifs majority over Darsie, 1907 43.
JUDGE or SUPREME COURT.
Jeremiah 5. Black, Dem.........l6 7,OlO
Thomas ii. Baird, American. 100, 500
Daniel Smyser, Wbig.. 1871
Blacks majority over Baird, 46,4l4.
PRoBIBIToRY LIQUOR LAW.
Against Prohibitory Law. .lG3,5lO
For Prohibitory Law .........15s,3 i2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27

Majority against Prohibitory Law 5,l65
Pollock has "a, 800 more votes than Gen. Scott
had in 1852; 26,054 more than Gov. Johnston in
81, and IL, $50 more than Gen. Taylor. Gov.
BigIer is 81 900 behind Pierce in 80, and 90, 900
behind his own vote of 81. The total vote is the
largest ever cast except for President in 80, as
this table shows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27
Nesp0ark daily Gribmne
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81.

JOHN Nc 3oUs Qate McGoun & Kewinl No. so Safest
Albany The TRIBUNE for sale the arrival Of the morn
ing Express train from New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27

Total vote. ..3tJI9o 5Ob .F3Z JyI,8S4 0I3I5JE
The proposition to enact Prohibitory Liquor
Law is defeated by 5, 100 votes. The whole num-
Der of votes polled on this question is but 32l s52
CT so, COO less than for governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27
Our Agents.

A..rx CaReiIL & RocKwrLL, No Eogth Broadway Yox.
x1Es oil. supry sfiel ds IN that Village with rHE TSIB
Mr w ~ NoERrtf 4 Authorized - receive Subscriptions
10 Tat TuisVsF M CANADA aud 70 receipt therefor.
sAsvrt NcHsIs Is our agent Tor the sale Of TIE TRIs
VA IN BHrlireton,N VT
X n RsISsos vii supply our friend, 10 CtsvELASO with
TaG fRlEVNG.
Wa PArrcS agent fot the sale OF TUE rRisvSE At
NArEHsVBN.C CO
hr q W PACE, Ne 81 RAndolph-H. CHICAGO. has TIE
TEIsrSt Co. sAe. aud " N tieAds 10 that city.