davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01
The Duke Of Genoa the Coming Man,
Perhups.


AT Council Of Ministers held in Madrid on
Wednesday, Marshal Serrano presiding, it was
agreed to propose to the Cortes the election of
the Duke of Genoa as the King of SPAIN
step which the Spanish Ministry has taken
We have had rumors without end of probable
candidates. The Duke of Edinburg, Prince
Napoleon, Dom Ferdinand, the King of Portu-
GAL the Duke of Aosa-these and many more
have been mentioned in connection with the
vacant throne. Thomas Albert Victor, of Savoy
Duke of Genoa the nephew of Victor Eman-
uel and cousin and brother-in-law of Prince
Humbert, heir apparent to the throne Of Italy,
was born on the 10th of February, 1854. He
is consequently only in his sixteenth year.
Victor Emanuel, who has no special desire to
see his son on the Spanish throne, may have
less objection to his nephew. We know no good
reason why, II Spain must have king, the
Duke of Genoa should not be as good as any
other. He is not Bourbon. That is one
recommendation He is young enough to
necessitate a practical regency. That, to
some parties at least, is another recon-
mendation. There is no good reason
why any of the European Powers
should object The only trouble is that before
the Cortes have agreed to elect the Duke to the
vacant throne the throne itself may have gone
the way of Isabella. Spain may be a republic
before the Cortes know where they are If the
Duke is proclaimed king, Prim, Serrano and
the rest will not be less powerful than they
are-that is, supposing no counter revoluti on
makes an end of them all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01
NEW YORK HERALD friday OCTOBER 18ee-rR1pLr SHEET

military division commanded by General Sheri-
dan is altogether too large. The gallant
General may well say, "My family is too
large" Extending, as his division does, from
the lakes to the Gulf, it must be difficult, ifnot
impossible, for him to be everywhere master of
the situation. A subdivision of the vast dis
trict placed under his control, the sending of
troops to points where their presence Is abso-
lutely needed, and an abandonment of the
futile Quaker policy" might hasten con-
summation devoutly to be wished-the final
termination of all our "Indan troubles"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01
The Indians Loose Again,

On Monday we published special despatch
from Omaha, reporting that quiet had been
restored at the Pawnee reservation, after
lively sklrmish between the Sioux and the
Pawnees, and the flight Of the former for
thirty miles, hotly pursued by the United
States cavalry. On Wednesday we gave an
account Of fresh depredations by Indians
10 Arizona. On the same day advices received
by the Indian Department from Fort Stanton,
In New Mexico, represented that the Mesculero
Apache Indians are still on the warpath.
Yesterday we chronicled continued Indian de-
predatlons and murders in Montana, the attempt
Of band Of Sioux to take possession Of the
shoshone reservation, in Wyoming Territory,
and an attack upon the soldiers at Laramie
Peak. II IL thus manifest that the Indians
are loose again. They are as obstinate as
ever 10 endeavorlng 10 interrupt the westward
course Of immigration. The Quaker policy"
has sIgnally failed TO prevent their savage re-
.stance to the progress Of civilization. A
policy more enoctual is imperatively de-
maaisA Moreover. Il you'd seem that ,hs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01

ANOTHER CONCESSION From Nix. noAR.-
The Attorney General Is Of the opinion that
the new Legislature Of Virginia may elect two
United States Senators as a condition preee-
dent 70 recognition by Congress. Mr.. Hoar,
as lawyer, taxes his time over these matters,
but when no does decide, like Captain Bnnsby,
'he gives an opinion as Is an opinion" Let
the new Virginia Legislature be content.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01
POST OFFICE AFFAIRS.
rsemernl- and Appointments.

Imporiant Removals and Appointments.
Yesterday tue oniciaI guiotne performed a san.
culinary work at the General Post once In this city,
and some prominent caputs rolled into the sawdust.
The following comprises the list OF subJects
Hopper, appointed 10 be superintendent OF the Box
Department, vice s. J. Strong, removed; John moon,
promoted, TO be Assistant superintendent Box De-
partment, vice n. ID. stephens, removed; George U.
Ribet, promoted, TO be Superintendent OF tho For
elgn Department, vice q. q, CONN, removed; An.
thOnY Yeoman. promoted. to DO superintendent Of
sho distribution once, vice q. H. Collins, removed.
TUE KlDg Ia DEAF LapG uve uRa klnaW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01

gect set on foot by persevering Bostonians
may "eventuate," as Dan Bryant would say,
in an exhibition not unworthy of the multitu-
dinous applications OF science to the urgent
necessities Of modern life
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01
TRI PIE S Ill E L L !.
New York, Friday, October 4, 1869.
MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The DAILY HERALD Will be sent to subscribers
for one dollar month.
The postage being only thirty-dve cents a
quarter country subscribers by this arrangement
furnished Ill the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01

STEAM on TIE SUEz CANAL.-A steamer
ran through the Suoz Canal, from Port Said to
Suez, yesterday In fifteen hours. Calico was
right-''the world goes round"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01

RMuesHsHio 'A sFs"mh
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Finh Avenue ant rss1ty.
fourth street.-oLD HRAps AND NouNd H@ARfs'
nlBLos GARDEN, Broadwsy.-soauos.; or, rus
RAILROAD 10 RUIN
WOODS MUSEUM cuGIoslrIEs, Rroadway, corner
ThirlieIh st-Aatinse daily Performances sFe'f e''"ns
wALLAcK's THEATRE. Broadway ami issh street.
PROGRESS.
RowEEy THEATRE sowery -rHR suaosoS oF
FAKls-FooTaASKs IN rhn Snow
AcApEMY OF MUSIC 18th auee,.-rpuscu oFsSA-
RoBERr LIZ DAZZLE
FRENCH THEATRE, lith st. and 9Th ~.-Esdtisu
orRRA-hAaIHA.
GRAND oseaA HOUSE corner OF Eilhh sssaio and
NEW yoRR sTADT THEATRE, IS AMI n Bowcry.-NAs.
As1RLLo.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-ruE DRAMA or
UNCLE TOSS CABIN.
wAvERLEY THEATRE. No. 7so Broadway-A GsASD
VARIETY ENrEnrArSArsr
THE TAMNANy, Fourteenth sirse--IxIoS- Tor; or,
THE RENDEZVOUS.
BOOTHS THEATRE .sdst, between s'h and 9Th avs
LfAH.
MRS: +. h. coSwAYs PARK THEATRE, RrooxIyn.-
THR WonAE IN RED.
TONY PASTORS OPERA 40 Sc, aol sowsry.-cou'o
vooALIss. NEGRO MIssTRFlsY &C.
BEyANrs' orERA aorsE! raanany naldas i:th
THEATRE CoMiQUE 5l4 Broadway-Coato VOCAL
KsM, NEGRO AcTs, nc.
eAN FRANCISCO NINsTRRLs, SIS Broa iway.--ErHto.
PLAN MIssTRELsY Nero ACTS. &c
AMERICAN INSTITUTE GRAND EXHIBITION, Empire
Skating kink, Sd az ana $50 ST. Open day aud evening
soMERvILLE ART GALLERY Firth avenue and lih
strset-EAuEfrIoN or THE NINR MUSES.
~
HooLEY's OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn-WIP WAN
WINKLE, &c.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. as Brosdway.-
soIEKCE AND Arr
LADIES NEW YonK axtssUA OF ANATOMY, $40
Broadv<f.-FEaALEs ONLY IL 7srrrsnAscr.
It RI p e S Ill E Z L
New Ysrk, Friday, October 1, 1869.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01

THE EGYPTIAN DIFFICULTY ENDED FOR TUE
PRESENT. A cable telegram informs us that the
great Powers Of Europe have successfully
mediated in the difficulty between the Sultan
and the Viceroy. This is just what we believed
II would be. The Sultan and tho viceroy are
both Of them vassals of the great Powers.
They exist on suferance. go long as the
European great Powers are at all agreed Turkey
dare not make war on Egypt. 1t will not be
wonderful, however, if some fresh trouble
soon makes its appearance In the same quarter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01
Prominent Departures.

Colonel Charles Clark and Colonel Samuel Hatch,
for ST. Louis; Colonel W. N. Hutchinson, for Wash
ington; DR.. Chapman, for Niagara Falls; Major s.
Picton and Rev. d. Knowles, for Philadelphia; DR..
Samuel Bull, for Wilmington DEL, and Colonel Cas-.
sler. tor Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01

WORSE AND WoRsR.-It Is reported that the
deeper they go into the inspection Of the
accounts Of Perry Fuller, Andy Johnsons
late Collector Of New Orleans, the worse they
turn mp. But how many more Of the same
sort are there2 Who can tell2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01
Prominent Arrivals in the {

Ex-Ctngressman 7. N. Pomer y, o. A az :; J. II.
Reynolds, of Albany; DR.. ID. j. Evans ana L. 4.
Thomas, of Philadelphia, and G. Delmar Morgan, OF
London, are at the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
General c. W. Morrell, OF New YORK; General ].
Stahl and ]. A. Pierce or Providence r. l., are at
the Coleman House.
Colonel Hdt OF the United states Army: J. c.
Balderston, Of Baltimore, and Il. Sands Tucker, OF
New York, are at the Hoffman House.
Major J. N. Davidson, or Washington, and Hiram
Kinball, of Toronto, are at the Astor House.
Judge j. ]. Mcneil, OF Newburg; Mark Sheldon, OF
san Francisco, and Lawrence Riggs, or Baltimore,
al the Albemare Hotel.
Rev. G. ~ Hepworth and family, OF Boston, are at
the Westmoreland Hotel.
Fefe.el G. L. Bushnell OF New Haven; A. B. Cor
nell, OF New York; Senator ]. w. Patterson ana ex-
Congressman Jacob Beaton, OF New Hampshire ana
William MCPHERSON, or ST. Louis are at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel
Captain Z. W. Wilcox OF the United States Army,
and Professor c. II. Brown, OF Saratoga, are at the
81. Charles Hotel.
Judge A. Rose, or Georgia; Major W. c. spaldlng,
OF Washington; r. A. Curtis, OF Massachusetts,;
Colonel W. Webb, of st, Louis; Major A. J. Lipp,n.
colt, Of Philadelphia, aud DR.. S. p. Bowen OF Mis-.
sissipp, are al the Metropolitan Hotel
Right Rev. A. Verot Bishop OF Savannah, Ca, is
at Sweeny'5 HOTEL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, FINN Avenue AMI rwsry.
fourth sreci-oLD HRAns AND fouSd iiEARfs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01

|vour .ders In refusing at his superior offcer's
4 Dy., to take seaman of the sick list WINE
Gel lay at Aspinwal has been found guilty
.entenced to two years suspension and repri-
md. Secretary Robson approves the nnding OF
che court but RENTS all the sentence but very mild
reprlmand, lie holding that the dsobedenoe was an
error OF Judgment In regard to professional rights.
The City.
Wall street yesterday gave evidence OF strongly
favorable reaction. Dealings in gold were resumed
and the business OF the street got fairly under way
again. The money market was quite easy at the close
ana the rate OF interest declined to seven per
cent. The stock market was strong ana buoyant
but closed below the highest prices or the day.
There was so large an Improvement on the panic
prices OF the preceding day that the feeling was
general that bottom was touched. No more failures
reported, while movement Is on loot TO enable
the house or Lockwood 4 Co. to resume. Gold
declined TO 129A.
The steamer Euterpe Is at pier No. 20 East river,
with guns and ammunition on board, supposed TO
be Intended for the Spanish gunboats, and was
advertised 10 sau with her warke cargo for Havana
last evening. Marshal Barlow, however has had
her detained until he can hear from the President
II. r, Shearman, New York lawyer, is about TO
nle number OF cases for the recovery of bounty
money IN the Court OF Claims. lie holds that
great many soldiers have been delraudei by the
payment Of their bounty IN checks issued by the
sub.Ireasury IN New York. Sherman was the
name OF the lawyer who was counsel for Colonel
Herman during the alleged bounty iraud trials IN
VIII Oh the Colonel figured some time ago. although
this individual may not be the same aetson.
The lnmGn steamship CITY o. P.rs, Captain Tib-
belts, Will leave per As North river at one L NJ.
tomorrow Saturday. for Queenstown ani Liver
pool. The European mails VIII close at the Post
once az twelve M. on the "a inst.
The National Inc steamship Pennsylvania, Cap
tain Han. Will sail from pier No 81 North river at
one r. NJ. on saturday, I'd INST for Liverpool call
Ing at Queenstown 10 land passengers, &c.
The steamship Cambria, Captain Craig, of the
Anchor line Will sail at twelve NJ tomorrow, from
pier Ne. 20 North river, for Glasgow calling at Lon
donderry 10 land passengers
The steamship United States Captain Norton, OF
the Merchants line, Will leave pier No. IL North
river at three Z. NJ. tomorrow saturday. for New
Orleans direct
The Pacific mail steamship Arizona, Captain MUIR
ray, viii leave pier No. AZ North river at twelve NJ.
to-day for Aspnwall to connect with steamships at
Panama for san Francisco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01

NJ. de Iessens passed through the Suez Canal in
steamer yesterday, running from Port said u Suez IN
fifteen hnnra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01

- by naval court martial for dlsob.H
Yvour .ders In refusing, at his superior oflcer's
by., to take seaman of the sick list while
Gel lay at Aspinwal has been found guilty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01
ANUS AssTs Ii6 sy;a,RG

e ....~............,.... No a'f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-04
HOMICIDE m CHICAGO.
Fearful and Fatal Encounter Between Two |
Well Known Citizens.

From the Chicago Republican August 81
u would seem tas inc ssasolng manila mas reached
that q deed OF blood Is not perpetrated within ITS
limits. Scarcely has the fearful crime Of wife mur.
to chronicle a most bloodthrsty ARRAY which oc.
CURED Ia the North Division saturday afternoon.
Millers beer saloon, corner. OF Hinsdale and Rush
Streets was the scene OF the fatal encounter referred
to. On Saturday afternoon, az halfpast four O'Clock
Jacob Rehm, ST., father OF ex-Superntendent Rebm
company with Germau about forty years old
SaSs sasS s a Af SGnkns ss
sprung up relative to rent paying and the election
or tenants, Hagenloch stating that parties were at.
tempting to PVT hm ~ q Hs home me- out ne
were the premises his ne would eject HagenocH or
any one else. having the full right as landlord 10 DO
so. Hagenl0ch said that lie tRehm) was mot ft 10
Wnrtemburg "crazy schwab" This aroused the
fury Of the insulled party and with beer
head, knocking him down and lndcting q
deep cut: Rehm got On Ms FEEL again gam and nd
ground, and both men clinched, struggling despe.
ratey. At this crisis Miller the saloon keeper, In.
terfefed and received from Hagenioch severe cut
On the right arm indicted with q broken beer glass;
Finally he managed to separate the combatants and
win the assistance . OF some lockers On put
Hagenloch aiisf his election, went to the
Tess he 81 won as sSs bs
Strasbourg Freedman. Joined TO the other causes,
this rather International threat aroused Relm to an
ungovernabe pitch OF PASSION he rushed from the
saloon, and meeting Hagenloch IN the yard, both
men drew pocketknves and rusned on each other
with deadly hatred and ferocty Hagenioch, ihongh
a younger man. was not so powerful as Rehm, aud
In the struggle which en5ued the latter inflicted
upon the former three very severe stabs-one
on the head, one In the left side. and another
Oh the right breast, taking downward
course and causing internal hemorrhage. Rehm
also received severe cuts the shoulders ana arms
but nothing OF a necessarily fatal character Hagen
loch fingered IN dreadful agony until eleven O'Clock
on Saturday night, when he expired. The doctors
state that Hagenloch was under the lnnuence d
liquor up to the time OF his death Rehm was alec
the worse for liquor ana 10 this cause 10 doubtless
due the fatal and terrible result Of the quarrel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-04

summer resort. In climate and attractions It is q
aes,rac.e pace TO rusticate for month OF So and
the accommodations are now being supplied. Some
three miles from Cleveland handsome place for the
reception Of visitors has been erected and the Colt
House, i've miles FROM that city, s now open. Cosey
cottages for families have been erected. A large
park OF native trees right on the lake SHORE, with It's
arbors bowers rests, &c. presents additional attrac-
Excursions to Cape May are all the go In South
Jersey Tee fashionable season Is at Its height and
all the hotels are crowded. An accident occurred at
the Atlantic Hotel on Tuesday. A colored man en-
ployed as waiter, while sleeping on the root fell Oh
Mrs. Commodore Stevens has purchased 100 acres
at Rumson Point, on sand. Hook. and on this tract
she Will eight or ten fine cottages to be sold or
rented to those VINO can afford TO pay splendid
prices.
ridiculous airs which they assume and are not able
to carry out. The female portion are afflicted with
the Grecan bend and are unable 10 sustain an ofdi'
nary intellectual conversation In plain AnRlOSaX
The men wear eyeglasses and pass their time in
sucking the knobs OF their canes.
Chief justice Beasley, OF New Jersey Is recuper
ating at the Metropolitan, Long Branch
DR.. Carter distinguished Philadelphia, writes
to friend IN Rhode Island in letter dated yevay,
Switzerland, July 81 am convinced that New
port Is the coolest and most charming resort In the
world, and there is no place In Europe like It, 1t Is
hot enough about here, can tell you, and with no
particular attractions except scenery and that does
not cool one.
good many Hartford Conn., people are snuH1ng
An invitation has been extended President Grant
to visit New London during the month OF August.
A1ew days since party OF Stratf0rd ladies essay
ed bath az the beach. While frollicklng amid the
waters, boat load OF ''men fOlks' came sailing by,
and one OF the naads becoming frightened, made
for the Shore throwing her skirt up over head like
unto the pursued ostrich and sought shelter behind
some rocks, apparently much relieved In mind.
At Cape Elizabeth the merchants OF Portland, Me-,
have ciambake regularly every Saturday afternoon.
On these days even the courts adjourn to give the
judges and lawyers an opportunity TO join In the
"bake.n
1t is believed in California that next summer and
for many years thereafter the most popular summer
resort with those who wish for cool retreat Will be
Alaska.
General Sheridan spent last Saturday at Mallett's
Bay Lake Ontario, Vermont, enjoying the scenery
fsniag and the quiet OF that beautiful bay.
Frequent attempts have been made by malicious
persons 10 set the woods on Catskill Mountains on
fire. Many times these attempts but for rain might
have been successful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-04
MEETING Of TING BUFFALO PARK ASSOCIATION

BUFFALO N. r, August 3, 1859.
Great interest Is manifested In tie annual meeting
OF the Buffalo Park Association to be held In this city
next week, commencing on the 10th inst large
number OF fine horses win DO In attendance
on exhibition ana for sale. Rooms are being en-
gagged in advance at the principal hotels, large
number Of visitors are expected. Among the fast
cv R wnSn ARRIVED To-day were A%gs GIL
charge Of Dan Mace; Goldsmith Maid and Dot, IN
charge OF Doble, and Henry, from the West. num-
Der OF other fast horses also hand, In spen-
did condition. Lady Thorn is expected tomorrow.
The uot for $4,000 Will come on on Thursday tho
18th instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-04
Belmont's b. Evellna, by North Lincoln, dam

A. Belmont's b. T. Evelina, BY North Lincoln. dam
Camilla.
Litteneld d Gilerby's gr. c. Jersey Blue, by Al.
teroid, dam Charley Armstrong; dam.
II. B. Todd's b. c. by Harry Booth dam BY EnRI.
Deer drought by the army from Virginia).
Charles 8. Lloyd's Oh. T. Naphtha, BY Eclipse, dam
Echo .'.a Il,
George Cadwslader's b. 0. James Counsk, by
Bonnie scotland, dam Magnetic.
E. NJ. Willcox's b. 9. Gladstone, by imp. stone
plover, dam Magdalena, by Robert Letcher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-04
TROvTiNG At SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, August 3, 1869.
rrot for gate money came en this afternoon as
the Fair grounds. between Ben Mace's white norse
White Pawn, W. Boosts brown geding Old Put
and Mr. Robins chestnut geldng S0rrel Fred. The
race was won in three straight heats by White Fawn
In 2:44, 2:43 and 2:43h The horses trQtted In har
ness. Sorrel Fred was withdrawn after the nrst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-04
THE ECLIPSE.
Action Of the Iowa Academy Of Natural
Sciences.

Sciences,
From the Davenport uowa Democrat, July 81 ]
The Academy OF Natural Sciences held their regu.
lar monthly meeting at the LIBRARY rooms last even
ing. Vice President Barber In the chair. The COM
mIttee inttusted with full powers TO complete all
necessary arrangements for the coming eclipse this
day week, reported that everything Is nearly com.
pieted The platform erected over Jones' Photo
graph gallery Is finished, and the instruments got
up expressly for the occasion, by Professor L,ght0n
OF Rock Island, will be mounted on Monday or Tnes
day. The committee appointed TO solicit subscrip.
tions from members to dcfray the expenses OF pho.
tographing the eclipse reported that members mad
subscribed literally; also reported donation Of ten
dollars from NJ Fejervary Esq, to whom, on motion,
vote OF thanks was given; also stated that volun-
tary donations from any liberia. lover OF science,
won.d be thankfully received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-04
WATERING PLACE NOTES,

1t is reported that while President Grant was
spjourning At Long Branch he purchased the cot.
tage formerly occupied by MI Potter on the Shore
road.
The soutbern shore OF Lake Erie IS gradually be-
coming known and WIZ soon be appreciated as q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-04

AZ the recent conservative meeting IN Manchester,
England, the politicians swallowed $50 cares or
e oesr % 81 au
OF ginger beer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-04

A ROYAL FEE "A lev months ago Judge Zero
;. Black, OF Pennsylvania. was unfortunate enough
TO break his arm, or, perhaps we should say, the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad were 80 unfortu.
nate as TO break 1t for him. Judge Black having
waived recourse for damages the company made
posing Ito pay the expenses incurred, including the
medical BILL" When this bill was presented It wac
found TO amount 10 $8,600-Dr Yandeii, the attend.
ing surgeon demanding 50. 900 for his services and
Or, Bayess, the consulting surgeon $1,000 for hts.
The Louisville Empress says there has been no acton
taken yet by the directors OF the road, but ,ney
rather demur to the charge as exorbitant. "But IL
10 not often so great man needs the attention OF 50
ggeal asurgeon, and very unfrequent thcre II cor.
pofauon so amply able 10 foot the bir--MdtsrlAe
~ Eagle, Ju't 81.