davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-06
.TIIf II|TEI-Tl
Railroads.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
= '.''a RAILROAD. man s,,
Tilma e b1R G du c q d. i~wa

1gyH II ilnll e blR G q u C g dl. l@tEsa no
adI1 20 sfnii--i--4Ll u3GW bnB. 9lliVIs
ID 0 u Bile sDlAgTLiY Y. II RIAlINS1
Making closeleohheetiJns at eaattano6s To NJ etnplii
and ali poiutsiWest and NeFttEtsr, Ieitherby ~
yTTadD River 81. RPiLgobnu y % y :
Eveliipg Train fron, Chattanp0ga, edg
BnnectS attCorinth with Railroads dreetto Still ouis;
~ W. and the Northwest. 1 - M - ~
MOrnii,. Train from Chattanooga
Conects at Grand Junction direct for the same points
BOTH TRAINS, connect at Grand, Junction with
Railroads for jackson, Vicksburg New Orleans, and
AN points in Texas and at Memphis with Steamboats,
~ 81 points TRAINS LEAVE no 'e792m.
Bristol = = So A. n.
knoxville NJ.
Chattanoo bold ss,i%s, ,.s..SsD p NJ.
10 TRAINSJ ARRIYE0di nuaH Wl
Decatur, Aala,i.r4i;r-sfs4k a. NJ.
Gpai1il lnn Igr :1tqYTr rY' 9 80
Memphis, Tamil / "a . LIalnl I'll - 1ils45F" !
sEspfess Tran AsaF fsf ttan9Ssa 3-s+Hi+3i5 II J
Quickest rhRa sA9sleFtf aats 4ql Memphis,
l BEST Ro UgRfoTNE NEW 6RIEANs5 ABB rtHAs.s
I'D STAT a. Il Il ,.IElLA .soaI .nosfmoHi
A Very Desirable Route for Eh1grbnts at Low
2msd33 10 u9a6pecial Rates hoOe ,IJiGlI =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-06

About one acre Of land on Montgomery Pike. one
ue from Knoxville; well situated-uo imUroyom,u hts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-12
ADvERTIsINa RATES.

In DAILY srY-Fori the "square' Of ten lines 80
agate type time Is cts each subsequent Insertion 50
eta week s275; weeks $500; month $685. year
s6o-snd tue same proporonalIy for any number
squares Two lines for one week slOO three line 81
oarn sLs1i Ave lines sl5O. Local notices IS centa
Tor each insertion. Business notices IS cents per
mo oouay notices, resolutions, &C. IS cents per line
Legal Advertisements slOO per square for arst Ins.r
tom each subsequent insertion 50 cents,
Special positions: in the paper and special styles Of
display, VIII he charged rates Cuts and doubls
column advertisements allowed only to limited extent
and double rates charged for the whole space occupied
liz WEEKLY SFY-First insertion Sl0O per square.
each subsequent insertion 50 cents months $500; ons
year $1,000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-12
The City Election.


The result of Yesterdays election astonished
every one who thought ANYTHING about it-and
very little else was thought Of in This city. Not
that Mr.. Very was elected mayor-thatdid not
particularly surprise people; but the oyerwhem-
mo maioritv-2t1G-wa what astonished
them. The vote cast was Iaraer than ever be.
fore. with the execution of that at the last state
election. which exceeded it only seyenty-three.
The citizens ticket complete prevailed in wards
one. three four and five; but the republican
Nominees for the common council and members
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-12
cro the Assoelnted Press.

GEN, ARTHUR.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Ih! nomination Of
Chester A. Arthur, collector OF the port of New
York, was taken up to-day, but went over.
CONFIRMED.
The senate confirmed the following: Frederick
Watts, Of PENNSYLVANIA, commissioner OF agri-
culture; Francis A. Walker, of Massachusetts,,
commissioner Of Indian affairs.
THE GENEVA COMMISSION.
Secretary Fish, in letter to Gen. Banks,
suggests an appropriation by congress of $780,
600 for the expenses on the part of the United
States tribunal Of arbitration at Geneva. A
bill to that effect was introduced in the house
to-day by Mr.. Banks.
PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE.
The committee Of the Union league of Amer-
ca had conference to-day with the congress
sOnal republican committee and members Of
the republican national committee, to lay out
the work of the coming presidential campaign
MINOR MATTERS.
The house has resolved to adjourn over from
Dec. 21st until Monday, Jan. Sth,
The president has now sent to the senate nom
nations made during the past recess, which will
be speedily acted upon.
The new secretary of the French legation has
arrived and announces that NJ Ferry, the new
French minister, will arrive here about New
Years.
The force in the department of wards and
docks at the navy yard here has been reduced
by suspensions and by placing mechanics ON
half time, as Inc appropriation is nearly ex-
hausted
The commissioners of southern claims are
holding back their expected report to congress
for day or two longer, for the purpose Of go
ing once again through their schedule of allow
ances to see, by comparison with certain "black
lists" in their possession, il any secessionists
have managed to get their claims allowed
Mr.. Sumner has decided, after conference
with Secretary Boutwell, to place the stamp
UutV liuUOtS his hill a ptrbtV
gallon. This is about equivalent 10 the exist
ING stamp tax of fifty cents per gallon, with the
four additional taxes, viz The barrel tax, the
wholesale dealers tax, the retail dealers tax
and the capacity tax. Mr. Sumner has also
added Il proyisO that no income tax shall be as
sessed on or after the first day of January, 1872,
but assessments made before that date shall be
collected.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-12
Personal YnIerrn,n.

Sir Edward and Lady Thornton returned t
Washington yesterday morning from their visit
to England
Gen. Gushing will today argue an mportan
cotton case in the court of claims, which will be
his last appearance in court before he leaves to
attend the Geneva conference.
"One term" is to be the rallyiug cry of the
disaffeced republicans in organizing an oppost
tlon to the denomination of Gen. Grant and MI
George Wilkes, of New York, is to be head or
ganizer,
Gen. Pleasonton's friends are eadeayorine Il
defeat the confirmation of Mr. Douglas as com
missioner of internal revenue, and thus to Sc
cure tie restoration of the general, but theii
chances of success are not brilliant.
An interview has elected from Senator vii.
son that he has tried to bring about ieconcili.
ation between Sumner and President Grant, but
unsuccesslully, and that he is convinced Thai
the republican party is stronger than ever, and
Grant is the strongest man in the party.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-12
00turtesttr 4ailp spp.
CITY NEWS.

Trinity church adyenises an attractive fair
and festival for Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings.
The advanced classes in drawing met at the
ward room on Belmont street last evening, and
took tue first lesson in their course this season.
The class starts under favorable circumstances.
The city engineer of Boston was in this city,
yesterday, to ascertain if it was possible for a
vote TO be taken which should prevent the pos
sibility of Boston ever taking water from AXE
Quinsigamond. He returned satisfied that it
was.
The ladies of Grace NJ. E. church are provid-
ing literally for their turkey and boiled dinner
to be served in their vestry to-day, and their
festival this evening win be made attractive by
an antiquarian tea party. The whole is worthy
Of generous patronage, for the proceeds are to
be used to furnish their new church, which is
nearly completed, and one of the finest in the
state.
The fountain on the common, which has
played in the Imagination of subscribers to
sum for its construction for several months, is
not likely TO be seen for a while longer. The
money subscribed was paid back yesterday, and
the prime mover refuses to do more about the
matter. The heaviest subscribers refused to pay
until the work was completed, and there were
other drawbacks which seemed to stand in the
way of such an improvement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-12

special from Matamoras Of the 10th states
that lrevine, commander of the revolutionists,
telegraphs that the city Of Saltillo, with all the
government troops, arms, &C., has surrendered.
Cortina arrived at Matamoras on the 10Th. In
the municipal election, Matamoras favored the
anti-Juarists, Cortina was to have Il conference
with government officials the night of the 10TH
The rebel Gen. Quiroga has recruited five hun
dred men in Nelya Leon, 10 march on Camargo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-12
Criminal Record.

SIXTH DAY IN THE WHARTON CASE.
ANNAPoLIs, Dec. 1l.-ln the Wharton trial,
Professor Aiken detailed his analysis aud tests
for arsenic in the stomach OF Ketchum; none
were found, hut sufficient Sulphide of antimouy
was discovered 10 make fully twenty grains of
tartar emetic.
GENTEEL THIEF.
CHICAGO, Dee l1.-H, ohman, formerly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-12

MUNICIPAL Capitalization did not pre-
vent the usual amount Of business in the mu-
nicipal court, yesterday morning. There We're
fourteen eases, as follows; Edward ScanIin,
liquor nuisance, fined 800 and costs-appealcd;
Mary Loogy common seller, $50 and costs
Bridget Malloy, doing business Sunday, $40 and
costs; Ihos. Burns, larceny, four months in the
house of correction; VIM. F. Collier, drunken
ness, three months in the house Of correction
appealed; Charles II. Gardner breaking glass,
case placed on file; Morgan Laughln, George
Dorman, Robert Wood, Daniel p. Richardson,
Michael O'Brien, James Williams and VIM.
Raymond, were each fined for Drunkenness; and
all were committed but LaughIin, Wood and
Williams, who paid.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-12

=
full understanding with Mayor Hall rs to his
future official action.
At the anniversary meeting of the Protestant
Episcopal board Of missions last evening, Dr.
Haight announced that the meeting would also
be considered as for the special benefit of the
Indian mission. Rev. Mr.. Human detailed his
fourteen years missionary experience among
the Dakota Indians, and made a plea for the
theory of Christianity as the best means of civ
liking the red man, and asked for money to aid
in the work. The bishop Of Oregon spoke of
the missionary labors among the Chinese Ad-
dresses were also delivered by Bishops Tatte Of
Montana and ClarkSon of the Nebraska and Da-
kota mission.
At meeting of the Catholic Unity of the new
papal organization, last evening, J. L. Devlin
made IL bitter attack on the PuritanS whom he
stlgmatized rs prosecutors, having no earthly
right at the present day to dictate and abuse the
descendants of Catholic heroes of the Revolution.
Judge Quinn stigmatized the inernationalists
as being as bad enemies to religion and order
as the Free AlasOnS
Rev Edward Y. Higbee, minister Of Trinity
chapel, died suddenly yesterday.
The body of the man found drowned in East
river Friday, proves 10 be that Of VIM II. Ram
say, son of President Ramsay of the Albany and
Susquehanna railroad. The drowning was ac-
cdental.
Another man was killed on VanderbilPs rail-
road, near Fourth avenue, Saturday night.
aged seventy-fye, died suddenly in the Grand
street Methodist church in Brooklyn, yesterday
A large number of international wOrkingmen
attended the jefferson market police court to-
day, to witness the trial of their brethren, ar
rested yesterday. Red ribbons and feathers and
red neck ties were conspicuous. On being
brought into the court, Judge Standby prompt
" discharged all of them, six in number, re-
marking that they had been punished sufficient
" for their crime, if they had committed any,
by being kept in prison over night, the police
men arreStng them failing to make any charges
against them other than that they feared
breach of the peace was imminent. The crowd
outside greeted the released men with great en-
thusiasm. Their red flag was returned. A
mass meeting and procession ON some future
evening is projected.
John Petit and Icy Lazarus were convicted
OF illegal registration ard sentenced respective
y to two and half and one year in the state
prison.
The body Of VIM. NJ. Hull, OF Boston, miss
ing since the 9th inst, was found in the North
river, at pier 3G, and sent TO the morgue.
Small poH is increasing in Brooklyn.
At stormy meeting Of the internatlonas,
tins evening, 1t was moved to parade next Sun
day. One speaker advised the formation of an
International guard, to protect their tights as
citizens.
Signor C0mbuban AN old Garibaldian youn-
teer, said he owned considerable property in
New York, and II was all at the call OF the inter,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-12

The Swiss federal assembly has passed "A bill
legalizing civil marriages.
The plenipotentiarics OF France and Germany
nave signed an additional peace convention.
dispatch FROM Bombay states that the
cholera is raging with great fatality among the
natives Of lucknow and vicinity.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-12

LECTURE ON THE DARwIYIAN THEORY.
There will be paper read before the Natural
History association, at their rooms in Foster
above named subject. Mr.. Harlow viii present
the subject in a manner which will be plain and
comprehensive, and will undoubtedly be of in
terest to all who attend. These meetings are
free, and all are cordially invited to be present
this evening The hour for the meeting is Il!
o'clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-12
Our New York Dispatches.
Reported Understanding between Hall
and the 81 efOrmePs-Izzy Lazarus SEN
fenced, etc.

New YORK, Dec. 1.-The board of appor-
iionment has authorized an issue of 100000 of
CrOtou water stock.
Richard A. Storrs, ex-deputy controller, is APP
pointed secretary of the board Of apportion-
ment, vice Cornelius Corson, resigned.
1t is reported that leading relormers have a
full understanding with Mayor Hall as to his
future official action.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-12

clerk in the Office of the Anchor steamship line
New York, arrested on charge OF embezzlement,
has left for New York, in charge Of the police.
WIFE MURDER
RoSDouT, Dec ll,-Ghomas Durgan, quarry.
man, beat his wife TO death Saturday night,
near ROsedale; arrested
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-12
City Government FOR 1872.

City Government for 1872.
MAYOR.
GEORGE VERY.
ALDERMEN.
Ward Emory Banister
2-Joseph BurTough
3-Gilbert } Rugg.
4-Samuel Harding.
5-Horace Wyman.
6--Henry Fl Chamberlin.
Edwin Marble,
S-GeOrge X Spur.
COMMON COUNCIL.
Ward Joseph Chase John w Howe, Edward
Ward 2-Luther Ross, William Allen, Parritt
Blaisdell.
Ward 8-Charles W Wentworth, George Hew-
Ward 4ICharles S Chids, Andrew Athy, P d
Ward 5-Morris Nelaven, John j o'Gorman,
John Cove.
Ward calvin L Hartshorn Edwin Ames, a b
Ward s-sumner Pratt Enoeh H Towne, Charles
G Parker
Ward 1-Rey e II Hall, C Metcalf, Hartley
Williams.
Ward Mrs Ann Earle, George W Gale, G
Henry Whitcomb.
Ward 3-,Iames McDermott, George Thrall.
Ward 4-Rev Thomas Griffin, Rev 7 Garrigan,
Ward 5-~Sl j McCaftrty, S V Stone, DR. Il F
SicNulty.
Ward CT Goulding, Loamm Harrington, D
Ward 7-George jacques, DR. e Warner Charles
Ballard.
Ward s-P Emory Aldrich, DR. Rufus Woodward,
AssIsTANT ASSESSORS,
Ward John Milton Earle
Ward 2-George Il Stearns
Ward 3-,Iohn Driscoll.
Ward 4--,lames Mcfarland.
Ward 6-Leyi Barker.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-12
Ward 6-Samuel HOughton.
Ward III p HOughton.
Ward Alexander Marsh.

Ward S-AleXauder Marsh
WARD OFFICERS.
Ward Warden, Il d Burlington; Clerk Geo
W Mirick; Inspectors, Simon Sargent James
Broadbent and VIM r Allen.
Ward Warden, Gilbert Walker; Clerk Geo W
Gale; Inspectors, Brimhall, A Eaton and w
Ii Jankins.
Ward 3-Warden, Lyman Brown; Clerk Ed
ward I Redican; Inspectors, Cornelius Sullivan,
Jeremiah Hennessey and VIM l. Gray.
Ward 4-Warden, p e Ratigan; Clerk 4 Muir
ray; Inspectors, John B Cosgroye, Charles ucFar-
land and Jeremiah Foley
Ward - Warden, Jeremiah Murphy; Clerk
james McLane; Inspectors, d Stocking, ] r
Laverty and James W Doom
Ward 6-Warden, Charles L Redding; Clerk,
2 Morse and Joseph r IorreY.
Ward Warden, J A Titus; Clerk, L Muzzy
Inspectors, John d Lowell II Merriam and w
W Cook.
Ward S-Warden, Daniel Soagrave; Clerk James
A Bancroft Inspectors, Henry Bacon, Chas IL
Harvey and Geo A Geer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-12
Fire Record.
Lspeclnl pisnatch 10 Ana snr.l

AT MoosUP, CoNN.,-LOss NOT STATED.
MoosuP, Dec. II. The apothecary store of }.
N. Watson was totally destroyed by fire on
Sunday night with all of its contents and
about $3.50 in money, which was left in the
money drawer. The store had been recently
fitted up and furnished.
AT PHILADELPHIA-sAD CASE.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 11.-An explosion of a
coal oil lamp caused fire last night, in a dwell
ing in Perth street, in which the body of a man,
who died of small poX, was consumed The
mother and three children were turned ont OF
the house and the neighbors refused them shell
ter for fear of the injection. They were subse-
quently conveyed TO the station house.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-12

formerly Principal Examiner and Chairman oriths
Board Of Appeals u = Patent oniee,l Counsellor al
Law, and Advocate in Patent Cases. Once Doigeua
Block. corner Park aud Portland sta Worcester Msss
ua4 d&Wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-12
rHOs. HDODaE.

sbATENT OFFICE BUSlE ESS-Ameri
y can ana Foreign Patents procured, Rejected APP
icStions re-aigucd; interference Cases Prosecuted
tpiniors given to thu validity and infringement OF
fatents and SUITE prosecuted and defended ia the o.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-12
q 4 A 7 E M U T u A
CHARTERED fsI1.

Principles: CASH in all business-CARR In the selec-
ton Of -fNUDESCE in investing the premiums
ECONOMY III tlAnugement-AESUAL DIVIDENDS Of sur
plus ONrRIgr plan OF dsributlon-ALL PoLICIBs
SONFORFEITABLE under the law OF Massachusetts--A
ULL EQuIyALEST To the POllCY-HoLDERs for every
dollar paid to the Company. The Company having no
stockholders to make profit Of the business the
sniige assets and all ne dceraiaJ surplus belong
policy holders alone.
I le widows and orphans OF the insured are not
qured to take any part of the insurance when it
claim, IN the premium notes OF the deceased
TUE INTEREST ALONE received on the Invested Funds
the Company in the last ten years has paid all Tie
LOSSES by death during that period and thirty-hve 35,
percent of all other penses What other Life Cemf
9any show good a recOrd2
will be offered ,to the MEN. Apply to the
'Supt. of Agencies at the Office OF the COMPANY
% Main 81. deoptf ANIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-12
Address LIrTELL a GAY. Boston.

The Best Home and Foreign Literature al Cub Prices
l'essessed of LIrrELL's LIVING AGE' and Of one or
OthenN our vyacioas American mOnthhes, subscriber
will ma himself in command OF the whole situation -
Phit0ae(pAd E. BHElefla
FOR Ten DOtdrS The LIVING AGE, weekly, containing
the cream of Foreign Periodical Literature, and either
one OF the leading Magazines of Home Literature named
below viii be sent to one addle ss for year viz
HAlPERs MONTHLY Cor WEEKLY, or BAzAR,) The
ATLANTIC MONTHLY, LIPPNCorTs MONTHLY. THE
GALAXY, OLD AND NEW, SCRBSERs MoSTHLY rgF
OVERLAND MONTHLY. or APPLETON S JOURNAL (weak--
ly); or, for $500 THE LIVING AGE and our YOUNG
FOLKS Address above. dn23d26l6 ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-12

nationalist, though he was not Que himself, The
motion Ito parade next sSunday, was carried
amid the widest applause.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-12
TINE END RAPIDLY AppRoAcuTNa

Dec. u, 5A.M.-The prince passed very
restless night. There are no signs of improve
ment in his condition, and death is imminent at
any time during to-day from sufocatmg attacks
His strength is NOT 50 good, and what sleep he
has is followed by restessness and inquetude.
THE EXCITEMENT.
The excitement in London and in the prov.
inccs IS greater than during the Crimean war.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-12

No amnesty bill will be considered before the
holidays. In view of the recent action of the
southern investigating committee and also the
opinion ELECTED in discussion at a recent meet
ing of the house judiciary committee, it is con-
sidercd that, when this measure is once taken
up, there will be but little opposition to its pas
SagC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-01
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The closing exercises of the Deaf 4 Dumb
and Blind Institution ut Staunton, took place OF
| Thursday last, in the Chapel Of that lnStitu
! ton There was Il very large number OF per-
sons present, including many strangers The cH'
ercises wcre,;.s on I'LL such occasions: most inter
esting and evidenced the great care taken By
the efficient Principal and his corps OF lnstruc
tors, in the education Of the unfortunate pupil:
under their charge.
The Peaks of Otter property, comprising
three thousand acres OF land. much Of it highly
improved, has become the subject OF Il law suit
between Mr. Nicholas Ilorsclcy aud Mr.. Ben
iamin Wilkes, his tather-in-kw by Il former
marriage The property is now, and has beer
for several years past, III possession OF Mr.
Horsclcy. but Mr. Wilkes holds the title deed
which the former sues to recOvc".
On last Thursday the bids for furnishing the
granite for building the new State Department
at Washington, were opened, and the lowest
bidder found to be Col. All 2rt Orlway OF
Richmond, who proposes to furnish Virginia
granite. The contract will probably be given
to him. .-
On Thursday. the receivers, McSsrS. ID. ).
Saunders and $. G. Tarly: sold the effects OF
the Bank of Firginiu, ut public auction,
in Richmond The sale was well attended
and the bidding spirited, The gross re-
ccipts amount to about seventy or eighty
thousand dollars.
Yesterday, sentence WAS passed upon Chahoon
according to the verdict Of the jury Judge
Crump, counsel for Cllahoon, then moved
that the sentence be suspended for thirty days
in order to allow him to enter bill OF cXccp-
tons The motion WAS granted. and Ghahuom
rcnandcd to Jail.
The two colorcd men conN ictcd Of the muir
der Of Mr.. Friend, and who We're to have been
executed ut Prince George court house at ~
o clock Yesterday have been rcSpitcd by the
Governor for thirty days. Full preparations
had been made ior the execution, and the usual
crowd of idle spectators were in attendance.
q The Charlottesville Chronicle says 1--WE
have seen many fine crops Of growing corn, but
must award the palm to Mr.. Nails, near Rapid
Ann Station, Culpepcr county. Hundreds of
acres are now nearly in tasscling condition. >
The oat crop about Lynchburg, Va, is pro-
noupced complete failure, and the papers say
the fields will not yield the seed that was sown
upon them.
There is fine spring Of excellent Sulphur
water near Celawilc, few miles from Front
Royal.
Fishing for Bass is now Il sport in high rc-
putc OH the upper Shenandoah.