davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
MurdoTouS End Of a2o:iticaI
EeUd.

New YORK, Nov. 3.-Thc killing
of ThOmas DGnUhun by john Scanned
i'll this city last night. was to all a,-
sIEaiinn. The tragedy is the sequel
nf Il bloody fud between two politl-
cat factions in the Eighteenth ward.
The late cX-.tldcriuin i~'in:cnce Scan
hcl aimed at the leadership in thai,
district. and was opposed by nonu-
hue. Florence Scanned had several
encounters with Donnhua's friends
ut different times. The last was il,
Donoi.uc's place, iii the fall Of 1879.
IN which Il number Of shots were cx-
changed, one of which then struck
Scanned in the body, and he died after
lingering nearly two months in Belle
view hospital. His adhcrents ac.
cuecd Donolue Of firing the fatal
shot, but Tie charge could not be sub
-tantia'cd. Soon aftcrtiic ii"hi. JOHN
Scanned and Ronohuc met in Thir,!
avchue and Eighteenth street and the
quarrel was %rcoFcnrd. 1t ended bv
uonoiiur being shot in TIE breast.
lie was long confined to his bed.
John Scannci left the cit, for Il time
but Ncntlirch Ia return about nine
months ago. He was placed under
bonds 10 Keep the peace, but never
rciihiuisl'cd his determination TO Kill
the supposed slayer of his brother.
Their imciing last night in Johnson.
nool-srlling room, broadway and
lwcnty-clghih street, in an upper
room, JOHN Scanned was seen in the
crowd below by some of his acIuain-
who observed that he was Ia
oorl:'g under suppressed excitement.
when ponohre came down stairs, he.
SAW his former assailant and Turned
pale. He stood irreSoiutc for q few
minuter, and then walked toward the.
exit. John Scanned glidcd swiftly
toward hini. place a Il hcafy navy re-
v"ircr ut the back part OF his head,
fired and Killed him INSTANTLY. Since
his arrest Scanned shows 10 signs OF
con,ritiUn.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
Charles Summer

Boston, Oct. 3O.-Chas. Sumner.
i'll n letter from Paris declining the
coalition nomination for Governor of
Massachusetts, says: III akhowedg.
ing your communication, Ibeg to re-
peat this declination, most sincerely
desiring that no person should vote
for me. Beyond this personal wish,
which trust will not be dsregardcd,
in consideration that il chosen,
cnuld not serve, and at the anne time |
express my grateful sense IF the trust
reposcd i'll me by the Dnvcntions
which united in this nomination.
My acknowledgements are especially
due to the conventions Representing"
fellow citizens to whom | have. for 4
long time, been opposed on import
ant public questions. l beg hem to
believe that | am not insemible 10
their good will, which is elharced
by the sign it affords. that INST diff
.fcrences l. absorbed in u ommor
to eur for our country the
Incompatible blessing, pcsc, and
reconciliation, under tie safeguards
"f good government, and with the
principles of tho declaration d indie
i.cndcnce rs II rule of condict.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
Partisan Haiice.

The last issue of llarpcr'S Weekly
is ~rcsplcndcnt with its usual degrad-
ing clricaturcs Of Horace Greeley,
and durin. the past week the Radical
newspapers have tccIned with more
than their wontcd moun of abuse
of the Liberal candidate for the Pres
idcncy, yet during all this time his
home las been clouucu with MOURN
ing, and the man has gone with his
head bowed down beneath the weight
of one of the saddast bcrcavenIcnts
humanity is ever called upon to en-
dnrc. The bride of his youth, the
beloved companion Of MANY arduons
years, the mother OF his children.
most OF whom are lying now b. her
elite, There amid the yellow grass aud
brown leaves OF Autumn, i'll Green
wood Cemetery, had been touched by
;lic hand Of death au.l called hence.
ear. we EBAY imagine, that old
had for the voice of ambition as
he bent over the cold form Of his
dead wife, and little Iced paid he TO
the opposing shouts OF %contcn,iing
factions with which the whole land
was ringing. But for humanity's sake
and out of regard for the dcccncics
of life i; is TO be regretted that i'll the
presence Of that scene of grief the
voice Of defamation could not have
been for the moment hus!:cd, and that
the dirty pencil of c%alicature could
not have been temporarily laid aside.
And what makes The improperly
appear more shocking and the heart
les ,less exhibited more inexcssablc.
the cnyeEomcd arrow of malice
came frcm the hands ofilis old friends
and political associates.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
Kentucky itsns.

NonI SHoR1sHoRNs YoR ENe-
|LAHD-Absam nen3ek cold, last
Friday, 8 heifers, With The fprivilsxs
Of three. - simeon Baty. for parties
m England, Geo. Bedford assissins
in the purchase. They are "Rose 81
Shsronb stock.-[Paris Kentuckian,
A. H. Roby, Of Cess county, No,
sold $50 acres of Bourbon land near
|Jackstown, to Il. d. Hall, at $65 pei
acre.
Small Pox prevails to considerable
extent in Lexington, Louisville.
Richmond, and other points in the
State. Flemingsburg, SO severely
afflicted during tbe summer, has been
clear Of it for some weeks.
Dan. B Price, who lived q short
distance South Of Russellville, re.
ceived q kick from q mule on Monday
evening of last week, from which he
died on the Tuesday evening follow.
ing.
A son, aged 8 years, of A.. g.
Drane, near Eminence, was killed by
falling from q wagon load Of gravel
the wheel of the wagon passing over
his neck and head.
In Boone county, tho will of Mrs
John Cave, who gave all of her .prop-
erty, except $500. to her niece Mrs,
Campbell, was contested on alleged
ground of unssnnd mind, undue
influence, etc. Jury hung.
The Richmond aud Lexington
Stage Company rivals tile railroad
They sell tickets at 81 50 from Rich.
mond to Cincinnati, and make same
time as per railroad around by Louis.
vile. A fine new coach is on the
road.
SUDDEN DEATu.-Henry Hemning-
way, son of the late Thomas Hem
ningway, of Sandersville, aged about
forty years, fell dead i'll the street
yesterday. He had been d~issipated
for many years, and his death was
doubtlessly the result of Incorporate
habits.-[Lex. Gazette.
From Winchester Democrat 4:
Rhodes Quisenberry's two year old
daughter was left aloue by the fire
and burned to death.-Dick ClarS's
four year old child had a pile of
lumber to fall OH its leg. Broke of
course.-Mr. Tapp tapped Rod.
Webster seriously OH face and head.
Whisky about.-A game of billiards,
for champion cue of Clark. of l hour
and s minutes, resulted in SCI for W.
K. HALFWAY, to 1853 for j. f. Bolt
ING.
Carlisle Mercury condensed /:
Blair's school house, OH Sh%arpsburg
pike, was burned. Fire caught from
= defective flue. Furniture all saved.
Senator, E. Whitaker, and
Hon. W. II. Wadsworth quarrclled
IN Circuit Court room, at Maysville,
the latter drawing = chair. but by
ISLANDERS interfered. Court adjourn
cd until quiet was rcstored.-New
barn and corn cribs of VIM. Wells,
near ohnson's station, burned with
100 bus. of shelled oats, and D0 do. of
corn. Much hav, agricultural imple-
ments, etc. The incendia'y shut
horses and cows in. but theycscaped.-
l26 scholars at the Carlisle Institute.
New passenger depot completed ;
a creditabie stpucturc.-A sweet po-
tato of % lbs. and q beet of 8 - lbs
Carlisle, for $4,000, can hare one OF
the proposed Prcsby terrain colleges.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
Anoti,s. ocean Honor.


The stsamer Missouri Of the Allan
tic mail line was burned 1t sea in q
gale on the 22d October, about
twenty-five miles from Abaco, en-
route for Havana, via Nassau, n. p.
The following particulars have
arrived at Key West. When the
boat which was saved left the burn
ing ship n boat was seen with its
keel upward, which had two men i'll
ii. The saved boat lay for two hours
by a swampsd beat containing nine
mes,, including the engineer and fire.
men and the ships barber. A bucket
was given to the inmates of the
swamped boat to bail with. As
there were ITO seamcn in the swamped
boat they were unable to properly
manage it, and in this condition thev
were left. 1t is not likely that n
of them are saved. No sails had been
seen for two days previous to the
fire. On that day the Missouri fell
in with q ship from 9:l5 q. M, until
8 p. H., when she was lost sight of.
For 40 minutes after the rescued
persons left the Missouri they saw
the passengers and crew, who re-
NAMED OH board crowded on the
after q part of the vessel. 1t is said
that the fire was first discovered in
the pantry, and the cry Of fire was
Immediately given. Wet carpets
were at once put on the fire by the
pantry men and others, and the
steward reported to the passengers
that the fire was out. The alarm
was given while the passengers were
at breakfast, but Oh receiving the
stewards report that the fire had
been extinguished, breakfast was re-
Sumed ond the fears of the passengers
quoted. Within two minutes, how
ever, several of the crew screamed
"Fire from the stoke hole All was
then confusion. Within twenty
minutes three boats were launched.
In the second boat, with the exception
of a few pieces of sugarcane, there
was neither food o water, and only
two small oars and q large one.
Neither were there any sails, nor
anything to make them of. 1t was
q 9 o~'clock:on the morning of the
I'D until . O'Clock i'll the afternoon
of the 23d before assistance was OBJ
tanned. AT that time the schooner
spy was sighted and rescued the
party. The Spy took the survivors
to H~opetown, off Elbow Kew, where
they arrived at about Z p. IN. OIL the
23d. On the cath q schooner was
sent toward the burning ship, with
charts aud full direction where to
find her, and with instructions to
look for the ships boats, and skirt
h coast The returuel
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
Woodruff 4 cIanln arrested.

New YORK, Nov. 2.-The woman,
Victoria Woodruff, was arrested to-
day OF . warrant sued put by "A. M.
McCailis, charging her with gross
libel.
Warrants are also issued against
this person and her partners Ill Dusi-
meas, Blood and Claiiin. on complaint
of other parties on other charges.
Woodruff and Clailr were also ar
rested by the United States Marshal,
! charged with sending obscene publ
cations through the mails, while they
were in II carriage preparing for the
fight with copies OF their publication
in the vehicle with them.
On being brought before the
United States Commissioner the As
sistant District Attorney charged
tina, they were also guilty of libcli.ng
manhood ali over the country.
The Commissioner decided to
admit the accused to bail in $1,000
each, but no bail being furnished they
were seat to Ludlow street Jail.
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sENsA-
TIoN.
A great deal Of talk is occasiomed
about the city this evening over the
arrest Of Woodruff aud Claf;un.
Proceedings against them were first
commenced by Mr.. a.. McCallis. a
we'll known broker, who last niyh,
applied for warrants for their arrest
for 4 gross, scuidalouS and malicious
article oil him. These warrants wcr,
accordingly issued. but before the,
could be executed some one a.,iua
ill behalf OF another Iibcllcd ,a.ty' &c. %
il is said, and ilnplorinr the ai;i n,
Carr, the famous cl;e,nV of ol,sc.n.
literature. had warrants i..u"I
against the madamcs by Tui,rI
States Commissioner Oshn,u. ~,
afidavits i'm the cas- were m,d. h,
Albert Anderson, post Office clerk.
and a Mr.. Notify, OF BROOKLYN, and
l.. W. ltess, clerk in the independent
newspaper office. who sWcarS to the
sending oil Of offensive publications
through the mails by the accused.
The witnesses in the case, William
Moody, a negro, and G. ID. Miles, the
Two n!cn who mailed the papers.
We're sent to the house of detenlion.
the COMMISSIONERS office, and from
to the jail until Monday morn
iii%, when their hearing comes off.
They manifested their Usual Eo!dmcs.
and di>can'ed on the way 10 prison
tic outrage of their arrest ant
vcrSunG@y,a and il:sis!c,!
upon suitable apartments at Ludlow
jail.
Ibis afternoon upon a warrant is
sued by Mayor hall, a seizure was
made Of the establishment OF Wood
hull u Clailin. together with the
books, furniture, and SO much of th.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06

FoRaETFUL.-Thc Lexington, (Ab.)
lNTELLIGENCIE tells of teamsteIaI
Wellington who went two miles with
his wagon and team to q sand balk,
for the purpose of getting a loadpf
sand, and did not discover until he
got to the sand bank and had exa-
waited and carried up a bucket fdl
to his wagon, that he had forgotten
to put OH the wagon bed. This r.
minds us Ofan instance of foryetf,l-
ness of a gentleman now deceased.
who once resided in Paris. and WHO
had the misfortune to lose his nose
by cancer. In lieu of natures nasal
organ the gentleman wore an artiti-
cial nose which he could de,ach or
afiX at pleasure. Being in Lexington
n day. having some repairs WIT on
the artificial member, aud it glttin.
late in. the evening, the gentleman
Jumped into his buggy and hurried
hsmeward. When midway between
Paris aud Lexington, he took out his
handkerchief to wipe his nose, but
discovered to his horror that il was
missing, when he suddenly recollect-
Ell having left it on the table while
bidding. his friends good day, and
driving back recovered lib nose
paris kentuckian.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
LEXINGTON. NO.
The Kesu!S.

We have up to going 10 press
received no election returns from any
point, and arc of course about as
much in the dark as to the result. as
. we were last week. While Grants
election is confidently looked for by
his pa%rtisans, Greclcy's defeat will
not prove an unexpected even, TO his
friends. We shall stand prepared 10
chronicle i'll our next tie r~c-cievatiou
OF stupidity TO power, ali event of So
frequent occurrence. howevcr,in our
history of late as not to be longer
surprising. l; is rot a very rcussur-
ing spectacle,t to be surc,to SEGA nation
encompassed by the difficulties our
own is, turn from a maj like Horace
Hrccley, and cntrus: the chief ;nagis-
tracy Of the country to L.. 5. Grant.
who has nothing to recommend him
beyond Il short record rs a soldier.
"ln France they manage things bet
ter" There we see all old, contrary.
out emlncutly quaiiLcd civilian pre-
ferred before Mcmahon, Ducro:, OF
any Of their military heroes. Perhaps
whom we get little deeper in the
Tire of misfortune, we hay consent
to give up the golden cali' worship
SO long prevalent in the land. As it
is, We think there are thousands
throughout the country whose bal
lots were deposited on Tuesday for
Grant, who even now repent them of
the step, and who would be better
satisfied if til. honest hand Gf!l.race
Il rccley were st tile helm {: Sla:c.
We reserve ANY further reflection.
until mex week, when the rcsu,; will
be fully known, and or noral.zing
will not be in:"rrcrcd with BIZ curl
osity unsatisiicd, and i hope shat will
not uuite .,ivp nm
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
Death Of Mrs. Creehy,

New York. October so. The
death of Mrs. Greeley took plcc at
the residence of Alvin Jcl!usoL Yes
tcr.iay evening her symptoms nspir-
ed seine faint hope of her recovery,
but during the night she lia, two
chills, after which she was vervcasv.
until exactly four o'clock, she REV
her last breath, passing away With
out q struggle. Her daughter, Ida,
and Miss Stuart were the only ucr-
so:s in the sick ROOM, Mr.. GREELEY
being in his own nndeavrinm
to- obtain some rest. The fneral
place OIL Friday next. ut lpon,
i'll DIR. Chapin's church, Fifth ave.
nue and Forty-Fifth street. Tho re-
mains will be inferred in Greenwood.
Mr.. Greeley looks very much worn
and tired from anxiety and watching
at his wifc's bedside.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06

There isa partial solution Of tho
vexed currency question promised,
without recourse TO arc-issue of the
1t4,0o9.ooo retired BY Secretary Me-
Culloch under Johnson,s Adm,,,tstra.
ti0n. II 10 roughly estimated fbat
fonrtccn millions, probably twenty
millions might le issued, e ongrsss
wonid icgisfaic on the subject, 10 Q
place the security naftoDal and Sras.
gresnbacks mud compound
Interest notes destroyed by accident,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06

The Philadelphia Ledger Of Octo-
Der Gath has the following notice of
the remarkable preservation ofa dead
body:
Thirty-six year ago the body of a
gentleman was inferred in the buri-
al-ground of st. Johns Lutheran
church, on Race street. On Monday
last q disinterment took place, and
the body was found in . remarkable
state Of preservation. The face was
full, and every feature plainly reoog-
nizable. The body aud limbs also re-
tanned their fullness and condition a.
at the time of burial. The RENTER
mcnt took place yesterday afternoon,
In Laurel Hill cemetery, and during
the interval not the slightest change
was perceptible In the appearance or
condition of the body.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06

The survey of the proposed steam
boat canal across tho state of West
Virginia. uniting the waters of the
James and Ohio rivers, las been fin
ishcd. Last winter congress made an
appropriation of $50. 900 for the pur-
pose, aud the engineers, who have
arrived Mt Wheeling, report that il
IL practicable TO construct q canal
200 feet wide and nayigabic for stcam-
boats carrying 800 tons from the
James and Jackson rivers 10 the foot
Of tho Ailegbsny mountains, and
thchce under the mountains, by u
tunnel vine miles In length, via the
1recnbricr, Now and Kanawha riv-
~, 70 the Ohio. The estimated cost
for the work Is sSO. 100000.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
Louisiana Election.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-The cleo.
tious through the State passed of
quietly. No official returns received.
The Republicans claim that they are
80, 600 ahead In the registration. Tho
Democratic State Central COMMITTEES
claim o majority Of 10000. Governor
Yarmouth thinks the State gone for
Greeley and Brown by q majority of
1900. aud claims three and probably
four CoDgressinen.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06

Tic jsvy ig The trial Of Mayor Hall
IN New Yosk, has disagrced and been
discharged. They flood seven for
convictions and Eye for acq1ltaL
After the disehssge of the Jury the
aoprtsdjoprued until NoySfnbsy 18th,
sjen Twced's trisi will tsks piecs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
FARM ron SALE.

THIS 10 . fine hemp farm. situaecd -
i about six miles southwest Of VS. sd
verify, containing 40 acres all In cuiti- asl
walton, well incl0scd and with con. .A
venient cross fencing. The tmprvvemeats aFS
all new, consisting Of Aeo0d and conveniant
dwelling, barn, &c. Thefe are ON the place ssv.
eral hundred bearing fruit trees. The farm 10
convenient TO schools. and has ON it an sbun-
dant supply Of water. The land Ii frcsh, and
during the few years IL has been In cultivation,
has produced o ton Of hemp to every two ncrcs.
ERMS-S3, QUO cash. aud the balance In Ave
annual payments, with ten PER cent. intsrSst,
For fanl anoE NJ this ONCE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06

a 1850 racS ms declared OF,
ysstsrdsy In phiisdeiphia. Cause,
cpixootic.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06

Ths innndatioA By he Pc river n
italy % becoming alarming. Esmi-
kn are drtgsa nom their hoases
~ are starving On house-tops ard
and In treee, where they have taken
refuge, The streets are filed with car.
keaeees Of cattle, wrecks Of houses and
barns. Tho town Of Ragyio, fourteen
miles from Madinal has mostly disap-
psared beneath the food.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
Music BinIers, Violin and Guitar
strings, Pinno, Guitar, Flute,
Violin, McIodccn and Banjo
Instructors, Piano and
Sheet Music.
BAND & CHURCH MUSIC BOOKS,
RUT6.1y
TRUSTEES SALE.

AE'S SAlLk
"HEREAS, james w. Chratham ,by his
w iced Of trust, dated Scptombcr8, lsoS, and
recorded in the Recorders Office of Lafiyctte
county, in the state of Missouri, In deed book
No. ! at page BIS, conveyed to the undersigned
trustee, the following described real estate situ.
a'.i in the county Of Lafayet tie md STATE OF Mis-
souri,, VIZ The west half of the south west
quarter OF section six () in township forty-cIsht
tie) OF range tr',nty-eight tsS) containing eighty
acres more or less, which said conveyance was
INSIDE IN trust To secure the payment OF n certain
lroiniss'ry note described tlereih, and, wlerea,
said Ero!nissory note, with the interest, has
long since become .iue, and still remains unpaid.
Now, Therefore, in pursuance of the provisions
OF sad deed Of trust, and ri the request Of the
irkIi holder and owner of said promissory,
l the Undersigned trustee, will on
Monday, Ia 9th day OF December,
1872.
proceed TO sell The above described real estate at
public vendu To the highest bidder for cash in
front of the court house door, in the county or
lafayette and State of Missouri, between the
hours of 10 O'Clock u. m, aud S O'Clock n, M
9i that DAY, for the purpose of satisfying said
ueoa, ana interest, as well As the costs and ex-
no's;5 JOHN E. RYLASD, Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06

DIED.
Atths rsstdsass ma Soa, M mass Ncyar,
I 1 19iiyiite Mo- Oct. seths ls73, Nfss
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
PAGE T
FOX 81 son
DEALERS. IN
o
GROCERIES,


Page City, lafayette County, no.
HAvE just received = splendid stock OF new
ii Goods. and keep eoastantly on hand the
best qualities Of goods In their line, which they
Oder to the public At living prices.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Cheaper than can be bought any where 10 L.fsy-
cite county. oct1y-6n
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06

Take us while we are
in the humor. These
goods at these prices ar e
not picked up every day
and hint to the wise and
prudent cash buyer is
sufficient.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06

40 Heavy Brown shsstIns..... iaS
40 Excellent 8tsa. Domestic. .I2S
Good Manohesssr o'nsham...."iaS
Good Canton Fiannsi..".........i2S
SO Prints, good Styles 4 coiors .
Best Cotton BastinR.""-".".v.zo
All Wool Empress Cloths, all
BeautIfu ! Manchester Siiks....oo
Not all Cotton with . silk Stripe. but
PURE SILK WARP. worth sl.2s.
One Good . ID Bed comforter.....Bo
One Good Glib Bed Comforter. 400
Excellent cassimeres.""".":.I.oo
Good Satinette............ ......... 30
Gents shawIs, Full Size and
Beautiful Silk 4 wool Shawls. go
These sh.wis were sold last year at $3.50 :
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-04
Brooms and Sweeping.

II bsoolns are wet in bnilihg suds
"nce week they will bec0me very
p0ugh, will not cut the carpet, last
much longer, and always sweep like =
nsw broom. A very dusty carpet may
" cleaned BY setting pail Of cold
wster out by the door; wet the broom
III IL, knock Il u get out oil the dTUrs.
sweep yard or %, then wash tho
brOOm sgain as b~essre, aAd sweep
sgain. being careful to shake all the
the drops Oh the broom, aud not
sweep lar at = time. The water may
need to be changed once or twice II III ,
the carpet II very dusty. Snow
-prinkied over y carpet and swept of
before II has time 10 melt and dissolve,
- also nice for Tenovating a sniled
carpet. Moisten-d Indian, meal IL
used with good effect by SOME house
keepers. e