davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-24
TRE.an<a+EaAPHIo
EorsiRn ANAirs,

VEHsA1ILEs. March 22.-Thiers sent
another circular to pteiects OF depart
menfs, Informing them that advioes re-.
celved ny the Government from all the
Provtneee are re-sssnsing Attempts &c
create disorders everywhere failed, Iu
faris.f oitizena are organizing for sup
preston of the revolution. An army.
now numbering Al, 900 men, protects the
Government and Assembly at Versailles,
which are rapidly becoming master OF
events. A proclamation is about to be
lssned warming insurgents to lay down
their arms. Lyons, Marseilles and Bor-
denux, where troubles were anticipated,
remain TRANQUIL. These. official repre-
sentations oennot be doubted. The Go
vernment is hourly growing stronger,
backed by the Assembly and supported
by the country, with majority of the
citizens of Paris in its favor, uud sur
rounded by constantly increasing
army. It already is formidable, and be-
gus to inspire wholesome fear of it's
p 'wer. New prefects have been ap.
pointed for eight. en- departments.
PARIS, March 22-Night.-Quiet con-
iinues. The Nationals are encumped on
the Pace Ve;iao;no. The genera! opin-
ion is that the new Government is inca-
pable OF providing work for the people.
The military and administrative funo-
tlons of the people say they ought to he
entrusted to energetic R.'pnb'icans.
VERSAILLES, March % -Or,i.r is be-
ing gradually re-established in Paris. A
signifi nnt demonstration nude by dis
clplined citizens had beneficial effect.
The Mobiles have offered to assist the
Government against anarchy. The Go.
vernment circular closes by declaring
that all good citizens may feel re- assured.
Cnnrobert made overtures to Thiers,
whicll were we'll received.
BERLIN, March 23.-It is reliably
stated that the return of French prison.
ers has been stopped for the present.
VERSAILLES, March %. ALI the princi-
pal Imperial officers have returned 10
france from imprisonment in Germany,
and Without exception, are retiring from
military service. An adverse report was
made Ill the Assembly upon bill for the
election of IL municipality in Paris.
Favre read letter from Bismarck,
saying that events III Paris did not indl-
cate an execution of the convention
entered into with the Germans, aud inti-
mating that unless the provisions of the
convention were carried out. he wonld
open ire upon the city. This created
S.o"0 oAot'o"eut III tne Assembly, ana
Iavre lntlmated, if Paris holds out, that
the Government would cooperate With
the Germnus.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Paris de-.
spatches are very exciting There is in-
tense excitement .cunse of the Nation
als firing into crowd dsairing to pass
into the districts occupied by the insur-
gents. Fighting is apprehended to-
night. Il ID reported Bismarck has in :
formed Thiers that the Ger rams will oc-
cupy Paris on Sunday, unless Theirs is
then master Of the situation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-24
FINAroIAL AND GOWN mBRoIAL.


sfConu1zH1A, 8. O., March 24.-Sales of
1870.
~ LIVERPOOL. March 28-Noon.- Cotton
opened rfirmer-nplands 73k(17T; Or
10 ,ns 1904; sales ID, 900 bales.
LIVERPOOL, March 23-Evenipp.-
Cotton quiet and steady-uplsnds TX;
Orleans 724; sales II. 600 bales: specnla.
tion and export 5000.
NEW YORK. March 23-Noon.- Flour
and wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn
quiet and steady. Pork dull, at 21. .OO9
2l.25. Lard qniet, at 121s@125S. Cot.
ton steady-uplands 15L; Orleuns 1857:
sales 1000 bales. Frelghts dull. 60.
vernments dull and weak. Stocks strong
but not 30 firm as before call. Money
easy. at 4. Gold heavy, Mt 1917. Ex.
change--long 9S; short 1881.
Z. M.-Money easy, mt 4l05. Sterl.
ing 9A@97s. Gold I1(01I16. Govern
ments dull and heavy; G2s 12L. South
erns dull and heavy. Tennessees G351;
new 6336. Virginias &C; new G9L.
Lou'sianus 60; new 63; levees 1914; 9s IS.
Alnbamas lOl; 5s GS. Georgias 81; IL
w. North Caroinns &c; new 25 South
Cnrolisas rs; new 6GIS. Cotton steady,
with sales Of 1864 bales -nplands 15l[.
flour-Southern dull and unchanged; /;
common to good extra 7.O0C07. 60; good
to choice 765C99 90. Whiskey 91@91l5.
Wheat favors buyers winter red and
shade firmer, at 84(9S554. Pork dull, ut
2l.O0. Beef quiet. Lard-kottlo 1872.
Freights quiet and firm.
CINCINNATI. March 23.-Corn in good
demand ut full prices. Mess pork droop-
ing. at 1000. flour drooping-famiIy
3. 6.30(96 so. Lard dropping, ut 1135.
Bacon dull and drooping-shoulde
IA; clear sides 1024. Whiskey un-
changed.
BALTIMORE. March 23.-Flour firm
and low grades fairly active. Wheat
quiet and easier for prime and choice.
Corn steady-white IS; yellow 80. Pork
weak, at 20.75. Bacon Quiet-shoultlers
5000. Lard steady. Whiskey dull.
ut VI. Cotton quiet and firm-middling
Az; receipts $50 bales; sales 3S5: stock
1880. 49, ''o0A
NoRFoLK, March 23.-Cotton steodv
and offerings light-low mid,lling l3l6G
l34; receipts 1855 bules; sales 100;
Stuck r, 1876.
New ORLEANS. March % Flour dull
and dropping -superfine to double 6 so:
treble 100. Pork dull and lower-mess
II 90. Bacon dull and lower, ut 8,s(G
!lA; sugar hams 15a10l6. Lurd
dull and lower-tierce 121l@123i; keg
l3H9l33l. Sugar firmer-prinie 9sIS
10; strictly prime 1o14@1o1s. Molassees
hrm-plantntion rebviIed 40(G5O. OILERS
unchanged. Cotton active, at full prices
middling 14@l4,5; receipts O. 500
bales; snles I6. 900; stock 27I, I,85l.
CHARLEsToN, March 23.-Cotton in
fair demand and steady -middliug 1897;
receipts 36G bales; sales 500; stock 23, ,95t;'
AUGUSTA, March 23.-Cotton closed
quiet. at l3l1C@135s for middIing; sales
500 bales; receipts 49O
SAVANNAH, March %. 3.-Cotton in mode
rate demand- middling IA; receipts 224
bales; sales 1900; stock G6,OS5.
GALVESTON. March 23.-Cotton oniet
good ordinary 121l; receipts 1922
bales; sales 600; stock 55. 1855.
W1LMINaToN, March 23.-Cotton quiet
-middling 13ls; receipts 81 bules; sales
2S; stock 3.210.
Boston. March 23-Cotton firm-mid-
ding l414@141@; receipts ATS bales; !;
sales $50; stock 10 600.
MOBILE, March 23.-Cotton quiet
middling AZ; receipts 1850; sales
l 900; stock Gl.891.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-24
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
REYNOLDS IMPROVEMENT.

'1>HOSE who havo lost several Natural
Il Teeth. and have been advised to part
with remaining sound ones, al tn first step
towards obtaining artificial substitutes, are
requested, before submitting to O practice.
cruel III itself and often unnecessarily per.
formed, TO c"nvincs themselves of it's fslIaoy,
ny looking closely into q matter OF 80 much
Importance.
Tho above improvement WAS designed to re-
sist 40 depI0rabIe u practice, and after a tho
rough test OF more thai, three years, is found
capable OF accomplishing that no other s.s-
tenn OF Artificial dentistry has heret ofDre DONE
II Is now possible to obtain partial c..ses,
which will cave for years Natural Teeth and
be at tho same time reiiable in every respect.
An invitation is hereby gwen to such as
feel interested tn call at our Operating
Rooms, and examine duplicate specimens OF
cases now in actual uso.
NovG+ REYNOLDS Il REYNOLDS.
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta R. r. Co.
PRESIDENTS OFFICE,
CHARLOTTE, March I, 1871.
rENHIS Company will continue to receive
K money on deposit or loan for ak months
Or longer, and pay interest on the same at the
rate of ten per cent. per annum. Deposits
or L'ans may be made with tho Treasurer OF
the Company ut Columbia, nj. p. Pegram,
Cashier, or the undersigned.
WILLIAM JOHNSTON,
aarch 2"lo President
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-24

A SHOCKING MURDER.-Daniel Ellis
and wife were murdered in their house
ia the villnge Of Ruwsonville, near Ypsi-
ianti. Michigan, on Saturday morning.
The bloody deed WINS done with al axe,
which was found near the bodies. The
murderer is supposed to ba Franklin
Ellis, son of the deceased. He was ar
rested at Ypsilnnti Saturday night, it is
supposed waiting for IL train on which to
escape. He has for some time shown
signs OF mental arrangement.
On Sunday night, at Rocky Mount,
says the Raleigh Telegram, Wm. Baker,
negro, of Tnrboro, shot and killed his
parnmonr, Berthe Moore. mulntto, for
merly of Newbern. for infidelty, and
immediately blew out his own brains.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-24
A GARD.

Aware of the fact that most all eur mer.
chants South have bought very light for the
summer, we havo purchased heavier than
ever, and to-day own the most valuable stock
wo ever handled. Our idea is that in every
community thcre arc prudent people, who al.
ways have money laid away for "rainy days"
Those will want goods, and nice goods, and
we want to supply them; therefore, we have
established Sample Bureau with our bus-
ness, from which wo send samples OF all
goods requested for selection, and then for
ward the goods by Express, @. o. D. in all
cases, guaranteeing entire satisfaction. Por-
sons desiring to avail themselves OF having
one hundred and fifty thousand dollar stock
spread out, as it wore, almost at thcir door to
select from, will order samples Of such goods
as they desire to buy, aud We will guarantee
they can save ten dollars on every forty bought
OF our house. Samples sent free except to
points not reached by mail. Address
r. G. SILVER 4 CO..
Columbia, 6. G..
DAVID JONES' March a. 3no
oT Every paper in tho State within 100
miles oi Columbia copy once and send bill.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-24
DR.. D. L. BOOZER

Whites Gardening for the South,
PY the lato Vim. A. Whito, of Athens. Ga.
HOLMES SOUTHERN FARMER and MAR.
kEr GARDINER. 81 SO.
Tho Phosphate Rocks OF South Carolina,
Their t1e, r. hist"ry ny and Devolopments-Colored
Six Sermons on Temperance, by Lyman
Beecher.
Sacred Rhetoric; or Course Of Lectures on
Preaching, r. l.. Dabney, d. D. 1850.
Any above sent by mail.
DUFFIE Il CHAPMAN,
Feb ID Opposite f!nlumhia Hotel
Fruits, Flowers and VegetaD DIes, &c.
TX POPULAR FLOWERS, and how 70
- cultivate them. by Rand
The City Fruit Garden and it's Culture. By
Thomas Rivers. Thirteenth edition. 81 90.
Peach Culture. ByJ. A. Fulton, Of Del.
The Grape Cuiurist. BY Fuller. 81 So
= Ihe Southern err Gardener. BY White. Of
Practical Horticulture for the Amateur.
BY Henderson. 81 so.
Buist's Family Kitchen Gardener. 800
liuenon on Mich Cows and .the Dairy. 75c.
The Gentleman's Stable Guide. BY McI.ure.
The Trotting Horses of America How TO
Train and Drive them. 81 25
Professor Holmes Woik on Phosphate
Rock. For sale by
Feb 90 BRYAN & sfcCARTER.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-18
The War in France.

General Trochu, between the dates of
the 10th and 18th inst, directed sorties
from Paris, northward, southwark, north
eastward and southwestward, all ending
alike, in the defeat of the French.
On the 10th inst. the army of the
Loire, under Gen. Chanzy, encountered
the German army under Prince Frederic
Charles, at place called LeMans, which,
if our map locates properly, lies in
southwesterly direction from Paris, and
distant from the latter city so miles by
air line The usual misfortune attended
ed the French. They were beaten On
the l lth the battle was renewed, and re-
suited disastrously to the French. The
French General Bourbaki, it is reported,
has gained some advantage over the
Germans about Dion, which is situated
about one hundred and twenty miles
distant by air line from Paris, in south
easterly direction The French forces
operating for the defence of Havre,
port on the coast of the English Chan
mel, encountered the Prnssiens one day
last week, and as matter of course got
whip't." The bombardment of Paris
continues, and was more felt during last
week than any other time since it open
ed. Late dispatches give Paris news
paper descriptions of the bombardment.
They say the bombardment continued
without interruption throughout the day
and night, and was so violent on the
night of the Sth, between the church of
St. Sulpice and the Museum, that shells
fell every two minutes, Hospitals, am
balances. schools, public Libraries. church
es of St. Sui pice. Sorboune, and Val-de-
Grace, and many other private houses
have been struck. Women were killed,
both in the streets and in their beds, and
infants in their mothers arms. One pro-
iectile, which fell in the Rue Vaugirard,
killed four children and wounded five
Others" There are a million of German
soldiers in France, if dispatches declare
the truth. Gambetta has ordered the
Orleans Prince De Joinville to leave
France.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-18
Death Of Hon. John Covode.

Hon. John Covode died at the United
States Hotel at Harrisburg, at o'clock
on the morning of the 1lth inst. Mr.
Covode and his wife arrived there on the
afternoon of the 10th, from West Ches-
ter. Mr.. Covode lived in Westmoreland
county, where he was born on the 18th
of March, 1SOS. Hi. grandfather was a
Hollander His mother was of Quaker
descent, being among Mr.. Penn's colo
nists. Receiving little schooling, be
began life as farmers boy, but being
an intelligent. industrious and thrifty
youth, he worked his way in various pur-
suits with more and more success, first as
a blacksmith. then as coal dealer, and
next as a manufacturer, railroad contrac
tor, &c. until he attained to fortune and
extended influence" He served his
country twelve years in Congress, and
declined re nomination for another term.
He was filling his second term as chair
man of the Republican State Committee
He has gone from this world to = better
one, we trust, where the true heart finds
its reward He was buried in his native
county on last Saturday, the l4th inst.
Among those present were the members
of the Legislative committee and the Con-
gressional committee, consisting of Sena
tors Scott and Cameron on the part of
the Senate, and Representatives Mercur.
Gilfillan, Phelps, Getz, Axtell. Morrell.
Calkiu, Van Horn, Roots, and Morphis.
of the House; w. G. Brewer. sergeant,
alarms, was also present. The cortege
was large and imposing.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-18
Woman Suffrage.

The ladies who are agitating the right
of woman suffrage, held a convention in
Washington City last week. New and
powerful lady advocates of the cause ap-
peared at the Capitol Of the nation to
use their influence to induce the House
judiciary Committee to report favorably
to woman suffrage. In the constellation.
brilliantly shining. the public see Mrs
Woodruff and Jennie Clafn. of New
York, brokers, and editors of the VOID
hail oe Clafn Herhly, to which We de-
voted half column some weeks ago.
Mrs. Woodhull submitted to the Com
mittee a memorial, praying that it report
a bill to Congress for the carrying out,
in full, of the fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments to the Constitution of the
United States, which, if fully done. she
claimed will put the ballot into the hands
of the sentler sex also. OLIVIA racy
and elegant Washington correspond
ent Of Forney's Press, describes the last
named lady as she appeared before the
Committee. She says: Mrs. Woodruff
arose and stood before the tribunal
She is a medium sized woman, with a
sharp nose, and thin lips, which close
tightly over her white teeth. She apollo
gized for any hestancy in her manner,
because it was the first time in her life
that she had attempted public speaking.
She then read her printed memorial. >
Olivia thus describes the suits or dresses
worn by the ladies', Woodruff and Clat-
lin. Their costumes are made of blue
naval cloth, skimp in the skirt. The
basque or jacket has masculine coat
tail behind, but the steeple crowned hats
are the towering triumph of this most
picturesque outfit. The high sugar loaf
hat has peculiar brigandish dash to it,
and the clipped hair underneath seems
to have nipped all the feminine elements
possessed by this houri-hing
firm" But while the ladies who favor
woman suffrage are working with all
their power, strong movement has
been inaugurated BY ladies at Washing
ton against the cause. A petition against
woman suffrage, signed by thousand
ladies. has been handed in. Among the
many prominentname on this petition the
ones may be read:
Mrs. Senator Scott, Huntingdon, Pa;
Mrs Samuel J Randall, Philadelphia, Pa
Mrs. Senator Edmunds, Burlington, Vt.
Mrs Senator Sherman, Mansfield, Ohio;
Mrs. Catharine L. Beecher, of New
York city Mrs. Gen. ". T. Sherman.
Mrs. John A Dablgreen, Mrs. Joseph
II enry, Mrs. Rev. Dr.. Butler, Mrs.
Hugh Mccullough, all of Washington.
Olivia says that the " first lady" inWash-
ington. and none of the ladies of the
Cabinet have affixed their signatures to
the petition.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-18
SPAIN.
Scene In the Cortes During the Swearing In
CT King Amadeus.

Ci hing AMaueuSs
A correspondent of the New York Her.
aid. under date of the Sd inst. writes as
follows of the appearance of the new
Spanish King, Amadeus. when he step
ped forward to be sworn in:
Regent Serrano walked 10 the lower
step of the royal dais and took up his
position on the left hand of the speaker.
King Amadeus followed. lie came on
without making single bow or glancing
one look of recognition in thanks for the
applause with which he was greeted -
Awkwardly and slowly he mounts the
steps of the temporary throne and stands
on Zorilla's right.
The youthful King looked tall and
lanky, and as if he was put together
after very homely sort of fashion. He
has a rather resolute looking face. His
cheeks and chin are covered with curly
stubble of beard of a very uncertain
brown color The King was dressed in
the full uniform of Captain General Of
CASTLE.
Having arrived at his proper position
he stood nervosly agitated, looking to the
ground, and seemingly as if he had just
found out that his hands, were by some
means or other, exactly in the way. lie
paused thus during a minute.
The correspondent speaks thus of the
Kings visit to the widow of Gen. Prim.
To Gen. Prim, more than any man, is
the King indebted for the crown that
seems to rest so unsteadily on his head
The King, who was accompanied by
the ex-Regent Serrano and Admiral Top
etc, entered the Office of the Ministry of
War and proceeded to Prim's late resi-
dence therein.
Prm's adjutsnts received him at the
entrance and conducted him at once to
the rooms of the illustrious lady.
Observing the King, Prim's widow
that most unfortunate lady, who posses
ses herself as good and kind a heart as
ever beat in womans bosom, appeared
to be struck speechless by her feeling of
emotion. She sat surrounded by her
children, listening to their playful un-
thinking commouplaces.
His Majesty the King spoke to her.
bur with hesitation and after cons iderable
difficulty of utterance. At length he
arose from his seat and held both his
hands forth to the Sonora Prim, who
pressed them convulsively. while uttering
deep sobs
King Amadeus was overcome by his
own feelings. He left the room hurriedly.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-18

IHE Lower House of Congress last
week passed the Senate joint resolution for
appointing commissioners to visit San
Domingo, and report to the President
the result of their investigation The
resolution as passed does not commit
Congress to the policy of annexing San
Domingo. The commissioners will serve
without compensation except the pay.
ment of their expenses and the compen
sation of the Secretary, which shall be
determined by the Secretary of State,
with the approval of the President
Hon B. +. Wade, Professor White, of
Cornell University, and DR.. S. S. Howe
are the commissioners, and Allen E. Bur-
ton, Secretary.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-18
The Democracy on Free Trade.

The Democracy denounce the Cody
trade. not because of its relationship to
elavery, but because of the low wages
for which the Cody works. Yet in the
next breath it indirectly advocates free
trade, by opposing protection, or a pro-
tectlve tariff Free trade, if adopted,
will lower the wages of labor lower and
faster than any other measure that the
Government can adopt. Give the Dem.
ocracy power, and Cody emigration will
not be needed to reduce the wages of
labor. Their free trade principles will
do it effectually.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-18
SECOND DAYS FIGHTING.

This the ] 1lth ha: been one of the most
eventtul days in the history of France
during the present war, and it is probable
that Que of the most even:ful battles
fought since the struggle began closed a,
nightfall of this day.
After the defeat of yesterday January
lO) General Chanzy, displaying much
energy rallied his broken columns, and.
having received reinforcements, determin
ed to strike another blow to retrieve his
fortunes, knowing that the whole hope of
France centred upon the ability of his
army to break through the strong oppo-
si,ion of the Red Prince and advance to
the relief of Paris After night of un
easing labor and anxiety daylight found
the French forces prepared for the con-
fict. Their army consisted of three
corps, the 10th, 18th, and 2lst, respec-
lively, under the command of Admiral
Jourequiberry and Generals Colomb
and Jouffroy. These corps averaged
$4,000 men each, making an effective
force of $50 900 men, the whole under
the supreme control of General Chanzy.
By ten o'clock in the morning Jourequi-
berry's corps had taken up position on
the right bank Of the river Huisne, Gen.
Colomb's on the plateau of Auvcurs, and
General Jouffroy's on the right, covering
the village of Breite. .
The Prusians advanced along three
roads, and are said to have been under the
command of Prince Fredrick Charles
himself. They were apparently lOO, 1000
strong Soon after 10 clock sharp fir
ing was opened by the Prusians from
well-located batteries on the left of the
French. 1t was replied to with spirit.
Very soon large force of German in
family fanked by cavalry. advanced uu-
der cover of a heavy artillery fire, s;rik-
ing the right of Admiral Jourequiberry's
position. The assaulting column was
met by fierce artillery fine from many
guns, including number of mitrailleuses
of the new pattern. The struggle now
became exceedingly severe, and was well
contested. But although the Germans
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-18

The Chinese custom of substitution in
death penalties, it is said, WAS employed
in the punishment of the Tien-Tsin as
sassins. The mandarins arrested few
of the meaner criminals, carefully low
ed all the rest TO to escape, and filled
up the list of victims with substitutes
who were quite ready to suffer decapitation
in consideration of 500 taels APIECE, paid
to their families,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-18

The other day the front door of the
New York Tribune office had to be clos
ed tor some purpose. So Mr.. Greeley
wrote on piece of paper, "enterance on
Spruce street." and sent it down to the
man who does the printing of tie bulle-
tines, to be copied. The man studied
over Greeley's tracks all the forenoon
and finally in despair, wrote, Editors on
a spree :" and posted it up.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-18

In the contested election of Robert
=. Dechert, the committee appointed by
the Senate to report on the case submit
ted the following:
ResoIeed, That upon the facts shown
in the report of the committee, and in
accordance with the decision of the Sen
ate in 1874, in the Chapman case, the
Senate will take no further action on the
petition contesting the election of Robert
p. Dechert as Senator from the First dis
trict.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-18

A Chesterfield, Mass, man, who mar
ried wife several weeks ago, recently
deserted her on the himsy pretext that
she wasn't stylish enough for him. He
took every article of furniture from the
house and left her sitting on the floor
The Chesterfield youngsters rallied to
to ride him out of town on a rail but he
made quick his escape the mob, though
they discovered the ruse and made hot
pursuit.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-18

Cincinnati thieves made den of
new sewer upon which the work of con-
struction has been abandoned until spring
opens. They had supplied it with benches
and rude furniture when they were dis
covered.