davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-17
TEE LaPl5GRE HCTLL,

r ttl.-N ~. Nc
containing twcntv-six looms. furnish
eel throughout. with al modern con
I venicn,f-, plenty OF out-Luildings
otai!ng. for Thirty horses; including
- aol
/ 49,. y-l.,,rnr, mn r.o-
IEE FitIlRE HILL FIfji
Caroline County, Md
. OF ~" acres, OH the Chopi2uh river
ID" NJ q con. '''' i'''i 81! ~ .i'
viii 81 Ii,-,,. kiln Good lu;J.tiuos
I.r,ra ,...r5n-,- al mn co,N..,,.r,-t =,
shnrc'.... ami -.Ia,i. only ~ mil.
nan ,'''' j;rl al .-@.f L,l,,s ~ I,,
ON The Trt.,y3rr p,u:n-;gls.
SIN 00g
,r,~r l,l,,,s3ry.-~, -, ,1,y
II L 'C'-D Al ~ ''' Z y M
ore mile from steamboat laudiue, five
miles fIo3H tie Md & Del. r. r.: one
Thousand lpach tree. fifty apUle trees
choice varieties OF Strawberries, cher
rics. rium-. anri~ot-. crab apples, diva f
pears, splendid new buildings. WuIti,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-17
BRIGGS & BROS
illustrated & Descriptive Catalogue
OF FLOWER & VEGETABLE SEEDS.
AND SUMMER PIONEERING
BULBS.
For 1871.

VIII be ready for mailing by the middle Of Jan
nary, nctNi st nding our -reat loss Of tyne paper
cravings &c by c, which destroyed the job
Printing Office oI The Rochester Dem .crut am
Gt,oticIe, 25th December, 1870. IL will be printed
on a most elegant new-tintcd paper and illustrated
with nearly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-17
AGENTS! READ THIS |!

yyTE WELL Pan AGENTS; a &AEARY
w Of $50 per WPesI and expenses or allow 4
large commission, TO sell our new ard wonderful
inventions. Address NJ. lTAGNER < CO.. Marshall
Hch.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-17
IL Z. BLACKLEY,
Att; lney-at-LaVv.
-AND-
Solicitor in ChanCery,
BRISTOL, VA. x TENN.

VIII practice in tie Courts of Sullivan,
& rter, Washington end Greene counties,
Tennessee. and Washington, Vlr-ilia.
Also, in the District lourt Of TIE United
States for the Southwestern Dist. Of Va. AT
Abingdon. Oct. Z!-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-17
THE BRISTOL NEWS,
EDITED AND PUBLISHED By


is nssued every Friday at s2.Ao FER an
mum. Il Is furnished to clubs often at 81 90
per copy.
Advertisements iaecrte at sl.09 FER
square OF ten linee for the first and fifty
ce4t, for ,,h subsequent insertion. Stat
NJ lNerti.iIs contracted for upon liberal
erm>.
The Editors Of the NEWS are not RESPONSE
Die for OPINIONS expressed by correspon.-
nts,
The NewS..is the Lar=es. Paper,
and has larger CiTcniation than
auv PAGE, over s'Iti.ii-s.cSiir, EsTiStoI-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-17

SIS TO $40 PER nay MEN t WOVEN, BOYS

gage IA our Now business max FROM - 90 $40
per day IN their own localities. tGil pariicu-
lars dnd INSTRUCTIONS sent ir e by mail. hose j,
need If permanent profitable work. should q 9.Ires
At once OEORGh siINsuN y O., Portland, Me.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-17
TIE COLDEPPING FfRU.

TIE CARTIER FdHU.
With 50 acres: fna orcl arI good
buildings, choice Leaf I'M,
< nnn
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-02-17
SHEf!FFS SALE.

Feb. -, 1871.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09
Our New Orleans Friends.

We solicit the attention OF onr read
ers to the New Orleans cards among
our new advertisements in to days is
sue:
WIN. BoHNE-The leading Optician
of the South.
A. E. BLAcKMAR-Every thing chat
is choice in the way of Music and Mus
ical Instruments, can be had of him.
Folsom BRos.,-Stand at the head
OF The Dealers in Arms and Ammuni-
tion.
THos. B. BoDLEY-One of the larg-
est dealers in the SOUTHWEST in Agri-
cultural Implements, and Steam and
other labor saving machinery.S$
DIR. ]. S. Cores One of the leading
citizens and prominent Cotton Factors
and Commission Merchants of h C
Crescent City.
A. BEoUssEAU 81 Co.,-The largest
and Oldest Carpet Warehouse in the
South. Their stock is always complete
and carefully selected,
MILLER & Successors to
c. IL. Miller & Co., manufacturers, on
q large scale, OfCandies and other Con-
fectionery; Depot of Fireworks and
California wines.
PELICAN FERTILIzER-T h j card
speaks for itself. The company is
chartered by the State of Louisiana,
and the Directors and Officers are well!
known citizens of New Orleans.
"ORLEANs INFIRMARY"-This insti-
tuition is located near the hotels; con-
venieut to strangers visiting New Or
leans, aud is under the management of
four of her best and leading physicians.
GROVER 81 BAKER SEWING MA
cHNE-The superior merit of their
Machine is so well known as to need
no endorsement from us. We call at
tention to the card of Mr.. Gardner, the
General Agent at New Orleans.
j. VILLAERUBIA 81 Co.,-Successors
to Ernest Turpin, long the leading
Confectionery Manufacturer of New
Orleans. These gentlemen do large
and fourishiDg business. Their speci-
alty is "pure confectionery"
j. T. WALsHE-Captain Walshe, by
judicious advertising, by taste and
Judgment in the selection of his goods,
by keeping up the latest novelties, and
by courtesy AID liberaIity towards his
customers has made his name ''honse
hold world'' as a dealer i'll Gent's shirts
and furnishing goods, and especially
in 'boys' and children's clothing" He
has taken scores of first prizes at all
the Fairs held since the war, in Alaba-
ma, Texas and Louisiana; During the
late difficulty" Captain Walshe serv-
ed calamity in General Harry Hayes
command.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09
How Sal Disgraced the Family.

A traveller in the State of Illinois,
some years ago, came to log cabin on
the prairies, near Cairo, and there
halted. He went into the house of
logs. 1t was q wretched affair, with
an empty packing box for a table,
while two OF three old chairs and disa-
bied stools graced the reception room ;
the dark walls of which were further
ornamented by display of dirty tin
ware and a broken delf article or two.
The woman was crying in ono cor
ner, and the man, with tears in his
eyes and pipe in his mouth, sat on a
stool, with his dirty arms resting on
his knees, and his sorrowful-lookins
head supported by the palms of his
hands. Not word greeted the in
terloper.
"Well," said he, "you seem to be in
awful trouble here what's up2"
ooh, We are most crazed, neighbour
said the woman, "and we amt got no
patience toSee folks now"
"That's all right" said the visitor,
not much taken aback by this polite
rebuff; "but can 1 be of any service to
you in all this trouble 2"
"Well, we've lost our gal our Sal is
gone off and left u.s." said the man in
tones of tlepair.
"Ah; do you know what induced her
to leave you?" remarked the new ar
rival.
"Well, we can't say, stranger, as
how she's SO far lost as to be induced,
but then she's gone and disgraced. us,
replied the afflicted father.
eyes, neighbor, and not as I should
say it as is her mother, but there warn't
a potter gal in the West than my Sal;
she's gone and brought ruin on us aud
on her own head, now" followed the
stricken mother.
"Who has she gone with 2" asked
the visitor.
"Well, there's the trouble. The gal
could have done, well, and might have
married Martin Kehoe, capital shoe
maker, who, although he's got but one
eye, plays the flute in a lively manner,
and earns good ]ivings@Then look
what a home and what home she has
deserted. She was here surrounded
by all the luxury in the country said
the father.
eyes and who knows what poor Sal
wig have to eat, drink, or wear, now,"
Igroaned the old woman.
"And who is the fellow that has ia
ken her from you, to lead her into such
miserye" quoth the stranger.
"Why, d-n him, she's gone off and
got married to a critter called an edi-
tor, As lives in the village, and the de-
vii only knows how they are to earn a
livirg."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09

WShortIy after the death ofex-
President Buchanan, his friends Sc
cured the services of the Hon. W.
3. Reed, to prepare q life of the
deceased statesman. Mr.. Reed had
not gone far when bad health OBJ
liged him to relinquish the task,
and it is stated that Prof. James
@. yelling of Annapolis has un-
dertaken the work, for which he
will receive $4,000. Prof. yelling
is best known in the literary world,
as. the able associate of Messrs.
Gales and Seaton during the latter
years of the old National Intelligen-
Ger, where he won a reputation
quite unique for the scholarly and
forcible articles. He is man of
fine literary accomplishments.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09
sa. There are large sums of MOI

ag- There are large sums of mon.
ey, says an Exchange, spent annu.
ally on the musical education OF
young ladies who have not an atom
OF taste or the slightest feeling.
These misguided young females
learn a few show pieces, graduate
with q flourish, and make their
neighborhoods hideous by persist
ent banging, which only ceases
when some matrimonially inclined
party ensnares their youthful affec.
tons and ma1ries them, when all
at once their ssmusic'' is fortunate
iy given up, and the sound of the
tin pan is heard no more in the
land. Moral, unless your daught-
er has a talent for music, let her
avoid it as a pestilence and spare
human nerves. t.,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09

The long muddled Police Ju-
ry case is finally settled by the
Court of last resort. The new po-
lice Jury, the appointees under the
law of 1871, are declared the legal
ones. Let us hope that they will
now SO to their work in a good and
proper spirit, and for the sole good
of Rapides.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09
sm- The weather continues wa

ssa-The weather continues warm
and bright, with frequent showers
in different localities. We still
hear catapilIaL talk, but must adj
init, that so far, they have shown
themselves only in certain locali-
ties, and are doing no harm. The
second crop of these cotton devour-
ers are the ones who do tho harm:
We hardly believe they can do
much harm before the 9th of next
month. BY that time more than a
half crop will be secure from dam
age. We hear of the bolls open.
ing briskly in some localities. The
cane continues to improve and
make.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09

How TO CHOOSE A PUPPY
Sportsmen assure that, in order to
make choice Of puppy from a
number Of others, it is better to
leave it to the mother herself. In
carrying them back to their bed,
the first the mother takes up will
be the BEST
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09

neaThe educational card of Gen
eral e. Kirby Smiths Nashville
University, will be found among the
new advertisements of to-day's is
sue. The Principal is we'll and IA
vorably known here, and we have
no doubt, that his school is one OF
the best and most tlourishing in the
South West.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09

WHY Do You CoUGH-when it is in
your power to relieve yourselff A few
doses of DIR. TUFTS EXPECTO-
RANT will cure you and allay the APP
prehensions of your friends; moro
over, it is pleasant to take, it produces
no nausea, and Strengthens the Lungs
and throat to resist attacks in the fu-
ture. Mothers need not dread the
Group when they have a bottle of this
valuable compound on their Mantel-
pieces.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09

By A cabin boy. named s.
Symmes, aged II years, fell over
board from the d. L. Tally, and
was drowned. This occurred at
3 O'Clock, on Saturday, near the
old Mead Place, Is miles above
this place. See notice of reward,
among our new advertisements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09

% A Virginian owns dog whose
smartness consists in carrying letters
twice week between two points six-
teen miles apart. His owner just ties
the letters to his collar and tells him
to go, and he goes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09

s A provincial correspondent
states that the separate ministerial
department. for Catholic affairs has
been done away with, and that it's
abolition is due to the difficulties
originating in the discussions of
the late Ecumenical Council.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09

nea Henry A. Biossat is again
about to embark in his old bust
ness. Those who look to his vel.
fare, should read his card.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09

~We are getting on the eve OF
low water. Boats are few and far
between, running to slow bells and
the heaving of the lead.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09

pLeopold Weiss has an impor
tant notice in to-day's paper. He
wants all who are indebted to him
to "come down with the stamps. .
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09

BE- The Hon. VIM. Pinkney
Whyte of Baltimore, Nd, has been
nominated blythe Democratic State
Convention as their candidate for
Governor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09


AT NIGHT.-It is night, now,
and here is home, Gathered under
the quiet roof. elders and children
lie at rest. In the midst of great
peace and calm, the stars look out
from the heavens. The silence is
peopled with the past. Sorrowful
remorse for sins and shortcomings,
memories Of passionate joys and
griefs rise out Of their graves, both
now alike calm and sad. Eyes, as
| shut mine, look at mo, that have
long ceased to shine. The town
and fair landscape sleep under the
starlight, wreathed in the autumn
mist. Twinkling among the hous-
es, d light keeps watch here and
there, in what may be a sick cham
of two. The clock tolls sweetly in
the silent air. Here is night and
rest. An awful sense of thanks
makes the heart swell and the head
bow, as pass to my room through
the sleeping houses, and feel as
thoughsa hushed blessing were up
on it. l5aa
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09

The Police Jury of the Parish
of Rapides, will meet in regular.
first session, on Monday, the 21st
inst.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09

DThere is difference between char.
acter and reputation-the first being
what man really is, the other what
people think him to be; and these may
be as opposite as the poles,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09

@r L b g Ariail, Captain Ora
hams new Ferry Boat, is now fin
ished. and will, this week, receive
her machinery. She will be ready
to commence operations on the 10th
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09

~ I h g Parish Court, Judge
Daigre, is now holding a short hot
weather term.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09

HoAI1CIDE.-We are sorry t @
have to chronicle the following
Dick Kirk, colored, a we'll known,
we'll behaved and good man, was
killed on last Sunday, by Charles
McNutt, also colored. McNutt dis.
charged one barrel Of a revolver at
him, which took effect in the breast,
causing instant death. Up to the
present writing McNutt is still at
large; he was seen in town several
hours after the killing.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09

~ We have been favored with New
Orleans papers from the officers Of the
c. H. Durfee, Right Way, Carrie Con-
verse, Era No. 8, Era No. 10 aud
Rapides,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09

~ We call attention to an i'm
portant notice to the Taxpayers of
Rapides. 1t would be we'll for every
one to heed it and call on the COM
mittee at once. We understand
that the leading members of the
Alexandria Bar have been engaged.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09

sa- G.. 7. Kelso, Crawford and
Mayo, all .colored, are the Rapides
Radical delegates to the State Con-
vention of that party, held in New
Orleans TODAY.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09

EW. H. Mills, Jr., whilome the
Democratic-colored orator, has gone
back on his party aud returned to
his first love. He acted as secretary
to the late Radical convention here.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09

UThe first bale ofnew cotton, of
the present crop, was shipped to the
Crescent City on the Hodge. 1t was
raised by Charles Pierson, on Cane
River.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09
Debility and EmaciatiOn.

Both of these result from the lack of
ability to convert the food into nutri-
mint. How necessary, then, for those
safferipg from these alarming symp-
toms to Immediately resort to 1eme-
dB that will strengthen the stomach
and digestive organs. For, as soon as
this desirable oSjest has been accom-
plished the health improves, and the
patient resumes his usual personal ap-
pearance. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
have attained worldwide popularity
In such cases, and have been proven
the best and safest means of removing
constipation, toning the stomach, Civ
ing energy to the liver, and relieving
every symptom of nervousness and de-
preston of spirits. It's cheering and
beneficial effects are highly spoken of
by thousands who owe it to their res
toration to health. No restorative in
the annals of medicine has attained
the same popularity in the short space
of time it has been before the public,
or has won the high endorsements ac-
corded TO this excellent tonic. Many
other preparations, purporting to be
colrectives and restoratives, have been
introduced, and have persisted, one by
one, while the popularity of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters continues to in
crease. and is now recognized as a
standard household medicine. The
success which attends the use of the
Bitters evinces at once its virtues in
all cases Of debility and disease of the
stomach. Certificates, almost without
number, have been published, attest
ing its truly miraculous power in re-
moving those painful and fearful dis
eases. And at this time it seems idle
to do more than call attention to the
great remedy of the age, in order to
awaken public attention to its excel
lence. 1t is the only preparation of
the kind that is reliable in all cases,
and it is therefore worthy of the con.
sideration of the afflicted.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09
The Dead Democracy.

The Radicals have in the past taken
great delight in declaring that the
Democratic party is dead-buried be-
yond resurrection-yet it is amusing
to see how alarmed they appear at the
popular enthusiasm that the new de-
parture movement has infused into the
dead carcass of the Democratic party,
if we except few Of the leaders Of the
old school South, who still adhere to
the dead issues of the past. But the
boasting Radicals have recon t | y
changed their tune. The other day
we gave an extract from a paper pub
lished by one Of the members of the
Radical State Central committee of
Pennsylvania, admitting that til G
Democrats would carry the State. In
proof of the vitality of our party, we
quote from Radical authority:
The Democratic party to-day is
stronger than it ever was in history.
1t means now to win, and do not say
that it cannot VIM Horace Greeley
in Vicksburg.
You make light of the Democracy,
but today in The State of New York,
there is a clean Democratic majority
of ninety thousand. We never did
have the Irish, and now we are losing
all the Germans.-[New York Times,
Radical.
Grant, with his Ku-Klux bill, thinks
he can kill the Democracy. 1t will
take more men by a million than he
had at Appomatox.-[New York Sun,
Radical.
A great deal has been said about
the dead Democracy. Those W Ii @
think it is dead surely never read the
story of the resurrection. There will
be signs in the heavens and on the
earth in 1872, when this Democratic
party gets its soldiers ia the field.
|-[Spripgfeld (Mass.) R ep lica n,
Radical.
He is fool or a traitor who expects
to win an easy victory over the Demo
cratic party in 1872. Grant can never
do it with the bayonet.-[New York
Evening Post, Radical.
They may say what they please,
but those who are the most condeent
do not know these Democrats. They
are the most dangerous when they
seem the most whipped. Do not put
any faith in them and do not trust
them. In retreat they are treacherous
and often fatal.A Louisville CONNER
cial, Radical.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09

@A good bargain can be made
by reading the card of L. Baynard.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09

II When does man impose on
Llmself7 When he taxes his memory.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09

~ We have received Western pa
pers from the Lady Lee, of the St
Louis Carter line.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-09

humbug will suit them on election
day as well as genuine political ez-
pedient.
If anybody in this whole affair,
either designedly or accidentally,
has done a good thing, it is Mayor
Hall in prohibiting the procession.
1t is absurd to say that the Orange
men or anybody else have any right
to parade over the property of any
corporation in America. It is still
more absurd to say that, if they had
such right, it was not forfeited by
their evident object to provoke a riot
and imperil the lives Of innocent
men and women. Mayor Hall was
charged with the preservation of o.
der and was bound to use his best
judgment in so doing. Tt would
have been much the best if he could
have captured the $4,000 Irish in
New York who threatened to attack
the Orange procession. But that be-
ing wholly impossible he did the
next best thing and attempted to
prevent the two or three hundred
Orangemen from putting themselves
in the way of danger. IF his order
had been carried out there would
have been no bloodshed, and t b e
Orangemen would have been n 0
worse off than before. This is the
way they manage things in Europe
These professions are forbidden by
law in England. And yet no one can
charge the English with being OPP
posed to Professionalism which is
guaranteed by law. She cannot see
how The preservation Of order among
The people has anything to do with
the sacred Constitutional rights OF
the established Church. This dis
covery has been reserved for the keen
vision of Yankee Radical politicians
~~o~~~o~-~~o--~~-oc~o
With the change of the season
comes low water and consequent dull
ness and stagnation in every branch
of business. With this evil on u.s.
The favorite- d. l.. Hodge No. 2, our
regular weekly packet, John Hienn's
peerless flag ship, leaves us till the
fall of the Autumnal leaves. But
still our old captain does not intend
to desert us in the hour Of need The
Rapides, the consort of the Hodge
after full rest and complete repairs,
becomes our Summer low water
Packet. Her clerks are j. G. Mitch
ell, Thomas ]. Dowty, O. Jofrion and
Willie French. With such quar-
tette composing John Hienn's staff
surely the Rapides will plow honor
ably the waters of old Red.
See the card ofthe Rapides else
where. ~
|
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04
FROM SAN

SAN Francisco. Feb. 3.
The Eureka (Cal.) Mining Com
panv has declared a dividend OF "
per share, on the increased capital
equal to SO on the old. Meadow
Valley Company also declared a
dividend of 81; and the Ida Eimore
Company levies IN assessment OF
50 80 per share.
Stocks continue unsettled with free
sales. Crown Point, S31 80; Impe-
rial SO: Gould Il Curry, $40; Ophir,
"a IS; Belcher. IL: Yellow Jacket,
$40; Savage: $40 80; Hale Il Nor
cross, SOL; Overman, "a 62a.
Steamer Santa Cruz, from Salem
Creek. reports that the schooner
Tolo went ashore at Casper Creek,
on the LIST inst, and became a totaI
wreck. The rev were saved, but
two men belonging to the mill.
while endeavoring to rescue them
were drowned.
David McGrath. who was shot II
a row this morning by James Muir
ply, keeper of a saloon opposite thu
Grand Hotel, is reported dying
Murphy claims that he acted in self
defense: and McGrath admits having
assaulted him. and brought tn
trouble upon himself by his owl
conduct.
Weather dry and warm. Their
was quite a frost last night.