davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
THE DOGGER BANK.
The Cruising Ground of the French Fieet-The
Endangered Cities.

Endangered Cities.
Rumors are still current that powerful French
feet will proceed at once towards the Baltic, under
command OF yice-Admiral Count Bovet Willaumez,
to operate against the Prussian coast defenses aud
with special reference to the occupation of the dis
affected country OF Hanover. We have already
given account or the marine defenses OF Prussia
which this French feet will encounter, but some
thing about the cruising ground OF the latter will be
found interesting;-
A reference to the map will show long peninsula
jutting out into the North Sea from Northern Ger
many This peninsula, part OF the kingdom of Den.
mark, Includes the provinces OF Sehleswig Holstein
and 5utland It is almost severed from the main.
land by the estuary Of the Hlbe the west and the
Gulf OF Lubeck on the east. StretchHg1rom the
peninsula OF Jutland the North Sea almost to
the English coast Is q submarine sh0a known the
DOgger Bank; Ike The banks or Newfoundland,
famous for its cod fisheres On this D0gger Rank
was fought naval action, famous in English his
tory, between the English ana Dutch. The French
fleet are ordered to the Dogger Bank, being con-
venient point from which 70 watch the Elbe and
also TO make for the entrance to the Baltic so soon
ended by formal declaration OF war and COM
mencement OF hostilities. Prussian naval opera
tions ca mot be OF any serious importance In the
war, compaI ed with the powerful naval prepOnder-
ance of France. But the French neet by moving
north, will be ready TO blockade the ports and to
clush the German foreign trade, for which pre-
text can readily be found. Even II the Northern
States and free cities should be unwilling TO side
with Prussia, they will be equally unwilling TO sym
psthize with France.
Should the French neet be ordered to act against
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
FROM CUBA.
The Rebellion subs,dipg

HAVANA, July 21.-The Government is in the
receipt of favorable dispatches from the Eastern
Department. The troops are in motion and are
killing many of the insurgents. In view of the
decrease of the rebellion, Captain-General De
Rodas has issued a circular abolishing drumhead
court-martial throughout the Island of Cuba ex-
cept in extraordinary cases. The Government
troops haye been ordered not to bring any more
families forcibly from the insurrectionary dis
tTicts into the towns. Only those who come
voluntarily and those possessing means to sup
port themselves will be brought in. The Colonial
Minister has ordered an electors list to be pre-
pared of all persons paying annually twenty
are eligible deputies.
The list will also include present voters ire
spectiye of color, as preliminary to the ap-
preaching election for deputies to the Cortes.
Captain-General De Rodas has pardoned Mar
tinez, who was sentenced to death. This makes
the twelfth person the Captain General has par
doned since his return to Havana.
The Funeral of Mrs. BIddIe,
wife of the American Committeeman at
Havana took place to-day, and was attended
by the highest Spanish authorities, the eonsuls
of the different nations, and large number OF
foreign and American merchants. aIl
Havana Markets. 1880
The Havana market is unsettled. Spanish bank
notes are quoted at 696 per cent discount Sugars
animated No. 10 Dutch standard 1rm at 95S reals.
Exchange on London, l9A@ 10A per cent. premium
on United States sixty days sight currency, 999X
per cent. discount; on United States, sixty days
sight gold, per cent premium; on United States,
are dull. Shippers refuse to charter, owing to the
! unsettled state OF the market.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
THE KNIGHTS OF MALTA.
The Emperor Francis Joseph and the Orde
Jerusalem a Centre.


Jerusalem a Centre.
Rome (July ~ Correspondence of London Post
The order of Malta is just now disputing point
of etiquette, and even of right with the Emperor
of Austria. For the last ten or twelve years the
order has entertained the idea of regaining a
portion OF its ancient prestige by establishing a
hospital at Jerusalem. But while hesitating and
discussing the ways and means the Prussian
Government obtained from the Sultan grant
of the abandoned old house and lands of the
order in the Holy City for the present Pro-
testant branch of the order existing in Prussia
The Russian Government has also recently esta-
blished similar institution at Jerusalem, so that
when the Emperor of Austria made his recent
pilgrimage there he found himself the only great
continental sovereign not represented by a
hospice. The Austrian Consul General, Cheya-
ler Caboga, being Knight of Malta, had how
ever, commenced purchasing property in Jeru-
salem announcing his intention of endowing the
order with it finally. The Austrian Government
assisted him with a grant of 10000 forms, aud
suggested 70 the wealthy Sriory of Bohemia the
advisability of its contributing largely to the
establishment OF an Austrian hospice in Jerusa-
lem. AS this branch of the order depends in a
great measure, on the Emperor, it will perhaps
be able to refuse, but the Lieutenant and Priory
of Rome wish the new establishment to depend
on the order, whereas the Emperor wants to be
its exclusive patron.
We shall see how this difficulty ends mean
while the Bohemian Knights have alarmed their
superiOrs here by venturing TO assume a new
costume of medieval form instead of thescarlet
sWallOY-tail oats worn in Rome.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
FROM WASHINGTON.
NnYnl Affairs.

Despatch to the associated Press.
WAsHINeToN, July 21. = The Secretary
of the Navy has received letter from
Rear-Admiral Radford, dated the Downs, Eng
land, July 7th, in which he says his flagship,
the Franklin, arrived at that anchorage on the
5th instant II days from Lisbon.
On the 30th of June, having case of con-
fluent varioloid on board, the Fleet Surgeon,
thinking it probable there would be great
danger of infection, and being becalmed at the
time, he directed steam to be gotten up, and by
it's use disinfected the vessel. The sick man
was taken on shore and placed in the hospital at
Deal, through the kindness of the authorities.
Commander w. d. Whiting has been detached
from the command of theIAIiantonomah and
ordered to duty in the Department of Yards and
Docks at the Navy Nard, New York.
Lieutenant Commander Wise and Chief En-
gineer Zeigler are detached from the Miantono-
nah, and ordered to Brooklyn.
The order of Captain Clitz to the Navy Yard
New York, and to resume his duties as ordnance
officer of that yard, is revoked.
The President
and his family left Washington for Long Branch
this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
PRINCE LEOPOLD.
when His Candidature was First Broa ched-
Prim,s Speech in ihe UorIes on lime Il

when His Candidature was First HrOa ched--
Prim's speech Ia the C0rtes ON June II.
European correspondent Of the New York Tri-
b,ne, aluding 10 the candidature of Prince Leopold
for the throne Of Spain, writes as follows:-
1t would seem that all parties might have been ON
their guard for it is not the first time that the candi
date In question has been brought forward. In
Prim's famous speech, made on the 11th OF June in
the Cores describing his search for king he spoke
of one whom he said, he could not name, but wac
united in his person all the requisites for monarch
being man OF full age and Catholic, married and
having children, and who would have fulfilled all
their desires il he could have been brought to accept
the throne. Now at the tine this speech was re-
ported there were several English journals and at
least or two French ones, lie Temps among them,
which put their fingers this mysterious Prince at
once ard named him-that Is called him-a Prince
OF Hohenzonern, which was quite enough, II they
did get his first name wrong, and mistOok him for
his younger brother Frederic. One would have
thought that dlplomatsts would have had too keen
scent TO be led away Dy Marshal Prim's maneu-
Oers but they were, and none OF the Government
journals had any suspicion that it would be worth
while to lind out who this unnamed candidate might
be- and keep an eye on him.
How the Negotiations Between Prtm and
Prussia Were Conducted.
The Paris correspondent OF the London TeIegraph
ssys;-
j hear that the negotiations between Prim and
the PTussan Goyernment-which have certainly
been kept dark in the most admirable manner-have
been mainly conducted by two conference.-the one,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
FROM NEW YORK.
Goodness Between Ice Companies

HUDSON, N. Y, July 2l.-The difficulty be-
tween the Knickerbocker and Washington ice
companies has been renewed. On Tuesday after
noon two car loads of ice were brought to this
city from the Shaker village, and before it could
be placed on ice barges notice restraining the
railroad company from delivering it was issued
by Judge Barnard, of New York, and the ice
will remain in the cars, where 1t is wasting at
the rate of one-tenth of its weight per day. In-
Vulnerable suits at law between the ice compa-
nies are pending.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
FROM fHE STATE.
Fatal Ra oad Accident.

Special Despatch to Th oening Telegraph
YORK, Pa, July 2I.-Charles Grund, resi-
dent of this city, engaged in the lime business,
was run over by freight train on the Northern
Central Railroad yesterday, at New Freedom
Station, twenty-five miles below and instantly
killed. The Coroner held an inquest and ex-
onerated the company from all blame.
Obituary.
EAsToN, July 21.-Henry r. Chidsey, very
prominent citizen of this place, and President of
the Council, died to-day after a short illness
His funeral will take place on Monday afternoon
next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21

Don RANGES y Yillanueva, whose recent journey
from London to Ems did not excite the least public
attention or comment, and the other Prussian
Oficer temporarily attached to the Prussian mission
in Madrid. 1t is no exaggeration to say that the
announcement made on Sunday afternoon by tele-
graph to the French Foreign ONCE, and shortly
afterwards confirmed by message from NJ. MercierS
who had been dining with Marshal Prim, and TO
whom M. de Reus impaired the whole transaction
after dnner-to the Duke de Gramont, took the
French official world completely by surprise and
rendered their Sunday night q very uneasy Onp.u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
ARRIVED THIs MORNING.

Steamer Chester Jones, "a hours from New York,
with mdse. to w. p. Clyoe Co. fn'
steamer Fanita, Freeman, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. to John Il. Oil. -
Steamer w. Whilldin, Rlggans IS hours from Bal
timore, with mdse. and passengers to A. Groves, Jr.
Br. brig Hunter, Wilson, 80 days from Toeoluta,
with cedar logs TO Cunningham x Son.
Schr NJ. e. Staples Dinsmore, 10 days from Wind
sor. N. g. with plaster to @. G. Van Horn.
Schr s. @. Fithian Tuft, day from Port Deposit,
with grain to JAS. L. Bewley & Co. --t.
Schr Mary A. Harmon, Parker, IL days from St.
John, N B., with laths 10 j. w Gaskil Sons.
Schr William f. Garrison, Norris days from Hal
lowell with ice to Knckerbocker Ice Co. ,Fs
Schr Richard VauX, Whitaker, from Richmond,
Me- with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. tf-'es
Schr Mary ana Emma, Venable, from Deanco
Schr Hazeton, Cummings, from Tanaton, with
mdse to captain. ..-
Schr Charles Cooper, Nickerson, from Harwich,
with mdse. to Crowell & Nicholson. -@sl rAG
Schr James w. Tice, Somers nom Norfolk.zs
Tug Clyde Duncan, from as Baltiapres WITH tow Of
rug Thos Jefferson, Alien, IRON Baltimore, with
tow OF barges to w p. Clyde 4 Co z e, ~. ls.f
Tug G. b. Hutchius, DAYS from Hayrezde Grace,
with tow Of bafges TO w p ciyde Co. -.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21

-Twenty-one boxes were recently filed with
the remains of Federal soldiers, gathered from
the interor of Georgia. and shipped for inter
ment at the Beaufort National Cemetery.
John H. Norris an ambitious colored bar
ber of Leavenworth, Kansas has been engaged
hope of admission to the bar of that State
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
GENERALITIES.
ANOTHER "KUBLA KHAN,


In that wonderful little poetic fragment
"Kubla Khan,' which Coleridge declared that
he dreamed we read of THAT sunny dome!
those caves of ice!" They have discovered the
equal of Kubla's caves, in Winnesheik county,
Iowa. The workmen upon road there acci-
dentally opened a cave, from which there was
a blast of cold air, and so cold was it at the
mouth of the cavern, that ice formed where
ever moisture gathered. With such nice
place for a cell as this, one might be tempted in
the dog days to turn anchorite, and to pass the
remainder of ones life in state of beatific re-
frigeration. At any rate one might give the
summers to sanctity and the winters to the
other sort of thing.
THE MsoEeENATIoN QUESTION.
Evansville, Ind, has been much agitated by
the nuptials of Peter Yandermede, who belongs
to the Dutch order of mankind, and Lucy Ann
Bolen, who is of the colored description. The
indignant people of Evansville proceeded to dis
turb the honeymoon by mobbing the newly
married pair, and then both bride and bride.
groom were arrested under the State law, which
declared their marriage to be crime. But
Chief Justice Walker, taking the matter into
consideration, decided the marriage to be a
good one, all acts of the State of Indiana to the
contrary, and the prisoners were by him dis
charged. There is many white man at the
South who ought to legitimize his children by
marrying their black mother at once.
COUNTING THE COST.
When people are getting up festivals, it is
an excellent plan to count the cost and TO be
sure of selling tickets enough to defray 1t. The
New York Jubilee affords a case in point. So
in Cincinnati, after the great and glorious Sen-
gerfest, comes lively run about the expenses,
and especially about the building expenses.
Mr.. Kuznitzky,. the architect, agreed to con-
struct the temple of harmony for $17 300 Now
comes mournfuly to the committee Mr.. Kuz-
nitzky, and wants $2S,27l, pleading, at the
same time, that the building cost him $3l, 600.
Why it should be found totally impossible to
put up any sort of structure intended for the
public use except at an advance OF from $4,000
to 800, 600 upon its estimated expense, is one
of the mysteries of architecture: II private
buildings involved the same difficulty, there
would be much less construction or great deal
more insolvency.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21

Iowa have amended their laws so as to admit
colored people to the order. This it is thought,
NAV probably result in excluding the Grand
Lodge of Iowa from Masonic intercourse with
other grand jurisdictions
The sudden termination of a sermon by
Rev. Mr.. Douglass, of Piqua, at the First Bap7
tist Church, Columbus, Ohio, caused quite a
sensation among the congregation on Sunday
last. He became oyerpowered with the excess
sive heat gasped out an apology, and sat down.
-Greensburg Michigan, has a. citizen who
calls himself champion undertaken He has
already furnished collins and assisted at the
burial of 5000 persons. Some of his friends are
modest enough to suggest that he has done the
StSse some service.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21

Str Bristol, Wallace, New York, w. r. Clyde Il Co.
Brig John Chrystat, Barnes, Mayaguez John Mason
Co. r#
schr Ella F. Crowell, Horner, ProyincetowD, Sim
nickson Co. .......-
Schr J. s. Detwiler, Reed, Boston, do.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with tow OF
barges to W. p. Clyde & Co.
Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, Hayre-de- Grace, with a
tow OF barges to W. p. Clyde a Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
FROM THE PACIFIC OOAST
A Town burned Down.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-The town of Dog
burg, California was entirely destroyed by fire
yesterday
The Nevada Fire.
The loss by the late fire in Dayton, Nevada, is
oyer f50oCeQ and !he insuranees are light,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
FINANCE AND COsIMERCE.
EVENING TELEGRAPH OyF1cr I
Thursday, July 81, 1870. I

The meagre character of the European news
to-day has caused a halt in the speculative fever
which wi lprobably continue until some decisive
action in the field shall have given it a new i'm
petus. Any serious reverse, to the Prussian
army will more seriously affect our money
markets than any defeat of the French, for the
reason that our national securities would inevi-
tably suffer a heavy decline, besides making
interference on the part of other European
powers more probable.
Loans are again active and firm, though there
is perhaps less activity than yesterday. Money
is abundant, but there is fair demand for ali
offered at BOO per cent. on call and at Gas per
cent. on time contracts
Gold opened at 1919, declined to 1211l, and
closed at 1915. The tmarket is comparatively
quiet and steady.
Governments are somewhat unsettled, but in
the absence of important news from Europe
there is a temporary lull both among buyers and
sellers
The stock market was dull and prices we're
about the same as last quoted. Sales of city
SKIES new bonds, at 1918.
Reading Railroad opened strong, with sales
at 4S1S, b. o., but closed at 475s. Pennsylvania
was tolerably active, with sales at 5715 Lehiph
Valley sold at 5715. Camden and Amboy firm
at 116; Oil Creek and Allegheny at 46, an ad-
vance, and Catawssa preferred at 369I In the
balance of the list the only sale was in Com
mercial Bank at 60.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven d Bro. No. 30 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
flAfEAtORANDA.

Shps Freas Langerson, and British America, Lock-
haTt, hence. at Antwerp stfi INST - izlsf
Steamer Volunteer Jones, hence, at New York
yeetof dag. sllGlf19aI s e.EQosd g.r -e-Er rrF
gsIS Roanoke kie, hence q Baroaaoes 9th
Bark walam, Cole,re PhaaaeIphia saiisd from
Brig II, s 2 pAlipgaaW fSr Philadelphia CLEARED at
Scnr Anna M5rieks RiehAfds, hence for province
town arrived al New York yesterday. aS.sEI
1SchIs Stephen Lee Springer, from Lynn for Phila-
delphia; Ira Laiffinier, CHADWICK from Boston for
do and A. E. Stafford, Powell from Philadelphia for
Pawtucket passed Hell Gate yesterday.
Schr NJ K. Gray, PillsburyI hence arrived at Bar.
pad0ea s9Eh ult.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Marine Ne,os see Inside Pages.
(Ru Ieledr0nhN

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21. = Arrived, British IRON
clad Jealous, Admiral Farguhar, from Victoria; !;
ship Emile de Girardin, from Newcastle, N. S. W.
Sailed, ship GoldbecE, for Liverpool
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
T OF PHILADELPHIA.
2l
CLEARED THIS MORNINo

STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
.-.. OFFICE. r
IA. M.......7s IL A. M......ss 2P. M.......9i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21

Reported by De Haven Bro No. 40 s. Third Street.
FIRST ROARn

JAY CooKE 90; quote sS, Goyernment securities as
1OsX@109 do.,. 1864, 10sA@lOs do, Nov. 1866,
losA@lO9 do do, July, d07 HSlOIs4; do. DO, 1861.
@166X Pacncs, 11OA@112. Gold, 1215s. '
MBssRs. DE- HAVEN BROTHER, No. 40 q. Third
Street. Philadelphia report the following quotations:
u. S. IS Of 1881 112H@1122; do, 1862 los aiO9
do. 1854, 1oS!5@10s; do 1866, los4@l09; do. 1885,
new, 10TK@10I5S; do. 1857 do. 1075Sa1Os; do 1885,
do, 1Os6@l0s7S 1O-4Os. 1066@1O69l; q. 8. 80 Year
6 per cent. Currency, 1loA@l1oH Due Comp. Int.
Union Pacific r. r lst Mort Bonds, Sscoasao: Cen,
trail Pacific R: r., sS2O@s4O; Union Pacific Land
NARR s ispNER, brokers, report this morn,nc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
Prince leopold and Prim.

Germany in America.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21

The Baltic and the North Sea.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
FIRST EDITION
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
Scene of Operations.
The Stronghold Of MayenceD

The Prussian Ports.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-16
Gold to-day ll931.

The Titusvills Herald takes us to task 10
regard to the statement published in the
RECORD some time since relating to the es-
tsblishment Of the Post Office at Story
Farm, aud ends svors 10 set the Hon. C. W.
Gildllan right in the eyes of his constituent.
ey BY publishing letters from him and the
lst Assistant Postm sster General. It won.
10 down, Herald. 1t will take more svi
dence than that to patch up the breach be-
tween him Ind his constituency. We ar.
IN possession Of few facts in relation tt
the establishment OF the Columbia Farm p
O., and the Kane City Office, which VI
shall publish at our leisure, and which will
We think, substantiate the statement pre-
viously published by us.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-16

STEAN FFRRY AT PASKER's LANpISa.-
There 10 some trouble about u bill now
ending in the Senate granting . charter
for q steam ferry at Parker's Landing, at
the same place where there IL now q char
tered terry. The Clarion Democrat says
the present company claim that having at
great expense, made roads, bought beats,
put up wires, &c, they should not be inter.
Ie'ed with. They also claim to have antho.
rity to run steam ferry, and propose do
ing so. On the other hand, it is asserted
that the present ferry company has forfeited
Its charter, by charging HIGHER rates than
authorized by law, and that they cannot, or
do not accommodate the public. Msny
letters have been received ON both sides OF
the qusstion. 1t IL TO be hoped that the
agitation OF the subject will enable the
public 10 be accommodated iu the best mau.
ner possible. A charter Tor bridge, at tho
same point, is sskod by company, aud it
will no doubt be granted.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-16

sc. W. 3 )" the Youngsvile correspon-
dent Of the Erie Dispatch, in his last letter
to that paper says:
The ''Centre" is q gay place. At ball
lately given at the Exchange Hotel a pre-
MUM was offered TO the gentleman who
would bring the greatest number Of ladies'
One fellow brought 30, another 81 and an
other 81. wound advise the las. menlion-
ed to take the first train for Salt Lake.
The above will bs news to Mr, Reynolds,
proprietor Of the Oil Exchange Hotel, as
nothing Of tho kind occurred at the last
dance, or at any previous one.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-16
drunk again

LIST OF jurors DEAwE''Fon TIE sEcoNb
MONDAY GP MARCH, lS7O-Allegheuy,
SamnrI W. Stewart; Clinton, John Surrena.
John G. Hass, Robert VAnderlin; Cranber.
r., J. IL: Boreland, Philip Dausherly; Jas.
Crawford; Cherry tree, John A S.rawbridge;
Elmentop, II L Gearing: Franklin, Row
letter Powers; Freuchcreck, Richard Mofit,
Alex Billingsby; Irwin, A McKrlvey, John
Philips; Jackson, Jermiah McClelland,
Joho Young; Oakland, Samuel Brown;
Oh City. jacob F Bend, D N Zuok; Pine.
grove, L G Rosenberg, John Rhodabarger;
Pet. Centre, N L Bates; President, Jas. NJ
Gayiety; Plum, Wm Lamberton, John G
Geuniugs; Richland, j L Porter, Geo N
Potterfield, Lewis Gearing; Rynd, Rynd
freeman; Rockland, Jobn LEVER; Sandy
creek, Daniel Blakely, L II Ailrer, James
McCamont; Scrubgrass, Epbriam Parks
Venango City, d F Payne.