davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-25
Holm G. Brown, Governor state often.
nessee-Te ali tAO shall see these

ne89Se-Lo al AZ oAAHAA Wv SAASDC
Presents, Gre, ag: ~ ga u ~ 3
WHEREAs, A 7-sCANCY EXISTS IL
wv the Office Of u OF the S1preme Court OF
Tennessee, caused the resignation OF the
Hon. Thomas A. T. Nelson, elected from the
Eastern Division y aid State.
Now, therefore, 4, John 9. Brown, Governor
of the State OF Tennessee, by virtue OF the
power and authority vsted in me by the Con-
stitutionand and Laws. hereby order an ElectloH
to be held within the limits Of each and all the
counties in the State, on
Thursday, the Ist Day OF August, Is72,
TO on said vacancy; and the Sheriffs and otner
Others entrusted By law with such duties IN
each and all the counties Of the State OF Tennes-
see, viii ON said day, proceed 70 open ana nvl1
said Election at all the various precincts anu
voting places within their respective coantes,
and due return make, aspr0Eided Dy law.
In testimony whereof 1efshhte ~
nv hand and have caused me Great
ISL Seal OF the State 70 be afhxed az Nash
ile, ON this 31st day Of May, laz, 4
T. H. BuTLNR, Secretary Of State. /,
Rapn.r. Emigrant, at Nashville; Press and
Herald Knoxvifle; Times, Chattanooga; wing
and T,rill.Ire, jackson; Appeal and Avalanche,
Memphis, publish ones in Daily aud ia Weekly
tin election. sa,-y.. 81 ,..- 1890 I
+te1 dit Ute. -f-.e- - ---- si-..f f..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-25
chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. July 24-Flour, quiet and
steady, extra 5.5067.25. Wheat-No. l
spring S1.276l.29; No. 2 $l.1S9. Corn
42c. Oats 27c. Rye 55655Rc. Barley
sic. Mess Pork 1900. Lard Sc. Bulk
meats-shoulders SIC; short rib &c. Bacon
shoulders held at 61d6sc; clear rib sold
at SIC; sugar cured hams canvassed $500.
Freights TO Buffalo &c. for corn. Kingston
12I for wheat,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-25
ST. Louis Markets.

ST.. LOUIS, July 24--Flour, demand
fair at full prices, some sales rather higher,
extra, S5.00a5.75; Xxx, $5.75a6.75; xxx,
Sc 75a7.50. Wheat; old No. 2 red winter
SI.67I;. Corn 36a3Sc. according to wealth
err. Oats. 29c. Whisky soc. Mess pork
SIS 00a13.50. Dry salt shoulders 81; clear
rib u: clear sides "a; hams 95c. Bacon,
string 6saSaa9. Lard, refined S2a9c. Hogs
| and Cattle unchanged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-25
New YORK General Markets..

NEW YORK, July "a. = Flour mod
erately active without decided chlnge; the
demand is chiefly for immed ate local
wants. Rye -four and corn meal dull and
unchanged. Whisky 931e. Wheat firmer
at S'4S61.75. Rye dull and heavy at 7O6
70Jc Barley and malt unchanged. Corn
59662c. Oats 4l647c. Eggs-$Western
1Sc; State 19W21c. Coffee-Rio 15t618tt.
Spgar-fair to good refining 7i6Sic; Cuba
7sa9c. Molasses steady. Beef and cut
meats unchanged; market firm. Mess Pork
S13.75n1400. Lard No. l prime steam
steady; new SaSsc; old 95c; kettle 9ac.
Rutter and Cheese.unchanged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-25
JOHN G. BROWN, Governor of the State
of Ternessee-To all who shall see these
ON Thursday, the Ist day Of
August. 1872.

JOHN C-BROWN, Governor of the State
OF Tennessee--To all who shall see these
presents, greeting: "a
nTHEREAs, A VACANCY EXISTS IN
w the Office of Attorney General OF the Dis
trict of Knox, district CO. extensive with Knox
county, and created by Act of the General AZ
sembly, passed December 9TH, ISL:
Now, therefore, /, John c. Browu, Governor
of the State of Tennessee, by virtue OF me
power and authority vested IN me by the Con-
stitutfon and laws, hereby order an election TO
be held within the limits Of said District,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-25
New Orleans Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, July 24-Flour dull
and unchanged. Corn quiet; mixed zoe;
white 71a72c. Oats easy at 40a643c. Hay
firm; prime SIS; choice $2S. Bran S1.05a
1.O71. Pork dull; mess held at $3.50. Ba-
con frmer at 81, Z, 81, 81, 9aa9ac. Hams,
sugar cured 15ic. Lard firm; tierce refined
9Ia9sc; keg refined 10a102c. Sugar dull;
full fair 10Jc. Molasses nominal. Whisky
duh at 8sc6SI. Coffee dull at 16.a19ac.
Sterling exchange 26; sight 3 premium.
Gold ll44 ..r...- ..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-25
Baltimore markets.

BALTIMORE, July 24.-Wheat dull, S1.30
61.7O. Corn 75aT4c. Southern White
mixed Western 59a59ac. Oats. 35a49c.
Other groceries quiet. Mess Pork S14.25.
Bulk Meats, 6Sa7saStt. Bacon 7a7ia9a
OIL. Whisky Q3c
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-25
CINCINNATI Markets.

CINCINNATI, July 24.-Flour $7.75aS. 90.
Wheat-old $16O6161; new s1.4561.5O.
Corn. 4se. Rye 71673c. Oats 31635c.
Mess pork-saIes regular at Sl3; city SIG.
Bulk meats-5sc; 74G7Sc; u. All held
higher. Bacon-shoulders &c; clear rib
SIC; clear sides 50. Hogs Sf.5O64.75.
Whisky 90c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-25
Hfonnhis NIarkefs,

MEMPHIS, July 24.-FIour quiet at
Corn 5S06Sc. Oats 42a4Sc. Bacon shout
ders &c; clear sides 94c. Lard 9aa1O9c.
Mess pork; no demand.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-25
louisville Markets.

LOUISVILLE, July 24.-Tobacco, sales
$50 hhds; market firm tor low grades.
Bagging 166164c. Flour, extra family
Sc %. Grain dull, nothing doing. PTovis-
ionsIfair price, same as yesterday Whisky
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-11

tiers to shoot, preachers to tar and feather,
there wuz everything that made life pleas
ant and lively. All this the fell sperit NV
Ablishun destroyed, and Kentucky, if ii
isn't stopped, will become ez near like
Ohio ez two peas. We don't expect all
NV this back agin, but we want to get ez
near it ez possible.
Connecticut kin help us-the question
is, will she do it? Shel we appeal in
vain? Hevin forbid. Promise the people
anything they want. Eff they want suf-
frage, promise it. Eff they are down on
the niger promise that. Eff they are for
repoodiashen, repoodiate, and eff they are
for the payment NV the debt, tar and
feather any repudiator yoo kin get yer
claws on. Eff they want one thing in
one seckshun and the reverse in another,
promise both; that is if you kin keep the
two seckshuns from hearin from each
other afore the eleckshun.
Don't be afeerd NV offendin us Nv the
Corners by anything yoo may do. l hev
educated our people to full understandin
ez to the needs NV the hour. We know
perfectly well that watever yoo may say
will be said to meet an exigency, afore an
eleckshun, and that it wont count after
ward. We know that, when a Demekratic
President is finally electid, Dimocri-
cy, now apparently a dispirited, incon-
sistent institooshun, will wheel into line,
and be controlled as it alluz wuz, by us
NV the shivelrous South. Don't mind us,
or wat we want, but go it alone, to win.
Our fate is in yoor hands, and to yoo we
appeal. Hear us in our agony, for with
out yoe we are gone.
PETRoLEJM V. NAsBY.
CWich WIZ Postmaster.)
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-11

ever before. People, when they walked
into the garden, exclaimed, 'What splen-
did currants you haver'
"That boy knows how to take care of
his gold DUST" said his uncle often to
himself, and sometimes aloud.
Tom went to college, and every account
they heard of him he was going ahead,
laying solid foundation for the future.
Certainly" said his uncle, certainly.
The boy, 1 tell you, knows how to take
care of his gold dust"
"Gold dustr' Where did Tom get gold
dust? He was poor boy. He had not
been to California. He enever was a miner
When did he get gold dusts Ahl he has
seconds and minutes, and these are the
gold dust of time-specks and particles
of time, which boys and girls and grown
up people are apt to waste and throw
away. Tom knew their value. His father
had taught him that every speck and par
ticle of time was worth its weight in
gold, and his son took care of them as if
they WERE He never spent them foolish
ly, but only in good bargains; for value
received" was stamped on all he passed
away. Take care of your gold dust
Little American.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-11
The Value of Small C0urtesies.

CIvILITY costs nothing and is often
productive of good results. Here is an
instance:
Alocal doctor of medicine at Bath, Eng
land, has just had legacy of twenty
thousand dollars, and a comfortable
house left him by lady who was only
known to him by his once offering her
seat in his carriage.
A gentleman known to the writer, once
assisted a very old and feeble man to
cross from the London Mansion House to
the Bank of England. This crossing is a
very dangerous one, especially at mid
day, when the city is full of cabs, omni-
buses, drays and other vehicles. When
the old gentleman had got safely across,
he exchanged cards with his obliging
young friend; and there the matter rested.
Some four or five years after this incident
occurred, firm of London solicitors
wrote to the young gentleman who had
taken pity on the old man, informing
him that leagacy of five thousand dol
lars and a gold watch and chain, had been
left to him by gentleman who took the
opportunity of again thanking him in his
will, for an act of unlocked for civility.
1t is not likely that all will have gold
watches and chains left to them, or neat
little bundles of crisp notes, but 1t is GER
tain that acts of civility are productive OF
sufficient results to our inner selves as to
make it worth our while to practice them
wherever we find the opportunity.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-11
Mistaken Identity.

A GooD story is told in Washington of
genial young gentleman, unwilling to
omit recognition of an acquaintance, who,
at wedding reception, lately caught
sight of a gray-whiskered and rather
stately person, and being satisfied by in
quiry of his identity, Immediately edged
along to his side.
Good evening"" said he, extending his
hand with cordiality. 'rm delighted to
see youl l believe we haven't met since
we parted in Mexico"
81 really fear," said the gray-whiskered
magnate, that you have me at an advan-
tage."
''Why, you don't recollectl But then 1
was very much younger" said the other,
"when with my father in Mexico"
"And, to tell the truth" said the other
gentleman, "my remembrances of ever
having been in Mexico are very indis-
tinct."
Excuse the question" said the young
man, rather desperately; "are you not Sir
Edward Thornton?"
"By no means. am Judge Poland, of
Vermont.
"a thousand pardons - said the dis
comfited youth moving away.
But few nights afterward, at another
reception, his eye was similarly caught,
and the edge of his modification having
been worn off, he could smile at his mis-
take, and he accordingly made his way
once more to the side of gentleman, with
gray mutton-chop whiskers, and after a
word or two OH the weather and the scene,
he suddenly said:
"That was an awkward thing of me the
other night, when l took you for old
Thornton"
"And who do you take me for now,
may ask 81 said his companion.
young man of society-'you told me you
were Judge Poland, of Vermont"
"On the contrary, my name is Thorn
ton," was the rather annihilating response;
and the young man at this day calls it a
case of diabolic duality.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-11
The Duty of To-Day.

MANY of us say to ourselves, eff were
in some position better fitted to my
capacities, 1 could become greater and
more noble; but it is of no use for me to
try to do any good mere, where every
thing goes against me-" 1t is all mis-
take; for if our duty still holds US to the
place, we shall surely find that the faith
full, cheerful performance of it NON and
here, will be the best fitting we can
possibly have for that other and greater
work when God shall think best to put it
within our reach.
This humdrum round of duties, the
same from day to day, of household
cares, of teaching, buying and selling,
writing, or exchanging the everlasting
dollar, seems a very narrow life to us
sometimes, and we are too apt to think as
before that there can be no chance Tor
doing anything great or serviceable to
others while engaged in them.
But is it not by being faithful in the
minor daily events of life that we gain
strength and wisdom for the greater?-
and indeed these things are not so little
as thev seem. We must begin at the
5egipning; with ourselves not only for our
own sakes, but for the sake of our chill
dren; and with them also in the begin
ming, while the soil is fresh and new to
receive the seed Then will the seed
spring up more readily than if planted
after the soil is hardened by many
storms.-ArHtur's Home MagGzine.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-11
Toms " Gold Dust"

"Uncle," said Tom one day, cit seems
to me your things don't look as well as
they ought" They were in the garden,
and ''the things" the boy had his eyes on
were the currant bushes.
az don't expect they do" replied his
uncle. "rm no great hand at a garden.
Well, sir, what can you improve ?"
az can try on the currants," said Tom.
"They want to be trimmed out, and the
wood cut off, and the right suckers trained.
Don't you ever dig around them and put
ashes on the roots 2"
His uncle had never done these things;
did not know that they ought to be done.
He thought, he said, "currants took care
of themselves"
''Bat they can be cared for" said Tom,
"and do all the better"
Suppose you try, boy" said his un-
Gle.
His uncle did not believe much would
come of it, but he had reason to change
his mind Much did come of it. All at
once, it seemed to him, for time goes fast
with an old man, his bushes were loaded
with fruit, fine large currants, such as his
garden had not seen for many day, if
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-11
NO. p.
Youths Department.
TWO CHILDREN.

BY NARGARITA wILLETs.
Little Gus while playing will laugh;
All the world is as bright as the sun,
Though her face is darker by half
Than half the bright things she looks on.
She laughs when she looks up above,
She laughs when she looks in my eye;
Ses rogue-an elf whom love;
She is happy, and cannot tell why.
She loves the red roses and pansies;
She laughs when she sees the rain fall;
In starlight and moonlight she fancies
She sees the great God over all.
Little Hetty is fair as a lily,
With eyes of the Heavens own blue,
Yet the tears oft will blind them fully
That the bright world is shut from her view.
She cries when she plays in the garden,
She sobs when she loses her doll,
And thinks that the flowers should ask pardon
For being so naughty and tall.
Though she's blest through the night and the day
This little one weeps at my knee,
And will not be joyous and gay.
Dear little ones, which would you be,
The child that smiles up in Gods face,
Thugh she's ragged. and poor is her home,
Or the child that looks down from His grace,
Away from the blessings that come
Our Young Folks.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-11
Poetry.
THE DESERTED BARN.
[ArrER THE MANNER OF BRYANT j


: r. r. - [AFTER THE MANNER OF BRYANT
AGAINST the gray November sky,
Z y fs Beside the weedy lane, it stands;
To newer fields they all pass by,
--------The farmers and their harvest nands.
There is no hay within the now;
THE racks and managers fall to dust;
- s.. srhe roof lis crumblng in, but thou,
nv soul, inspect it and be just
Z g y Once from the green and winding vale
The sheaves were borne to deck its floor:
The blueeyed milkmaid filled her pail,
Then gently closed the stable door.
~ Once on the frosty winter air
-. 4f The sound of fails afar was borne,
y And from his natural pulpit there
The preacher cock called up the morn.
But all are gone: the harvest men
1898 - Work elsewhere now for higher pay;
The blue-eyed milkmaid married Ben
~r@ The hand, and went to Ioway.
he fails are banished by machines
Which thresh the grain with equine power
.sltss The senile cock no longer weans
The folk from sleep at dawning hour.
: os-;AA They slumber late beyond the hill,
In that new house which spurns the old;
Ingorgeous stalls the kline are still,
fs- The horse is blanketed from cold.
But from ostentatious pride
And hollow pomp of riches turn,
To muse that ancient barn besides
Pause pilgrim, and its lesson learn:
So live, that thou shalt never make
49, min-pond of the mOuntain-tarn,
~ Nor for gaudy stable take
s.4zes The timbers of thy ruined barn!
-"D'uersions Of the Echo Club,'' in Apt1 Aaantic
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-11

WE knew a man once helives yet; hop9
he will read this paragraph who prayed
night and morning, preached on Sundays,
and was a rich farmer besides. His wife
MIXED the cows in all sorts of weather,
cut most of the wood, built the fires,
churned, "economized," and died of con-
sumption in the prime of life. He put a
weed on his hat, tried to resign himself
to the ''dispensation of Providence, when
he ought to have been tried for woman
slaughter in the first degree, and sentenc-
ed to chop wood and milk COWS in the
rain the balance of his life. We don't
quite believe in capital punishment, which
is why we don't suggest hemp and the
gallows.-RUTdl NoB Yorker.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-11

Democratic idea which was effectually ex-
ploded when the old public functionary
surrendered the Presidential office to
Abraham Chicago Inter Ocean.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-11

In Wilmington, Del, some lime ago, an
old man who was very feeble, was helped
across a crowded street by a youth of
twenty. A month afterward the old man
died, and as an expression of gratitude he
left the youth $4,000.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-11

A FISH dealer in Biddeford, Me-, sold
out the other day, giving bond not to go
into the business there again. He opened
an oyster saloon, and was sued on the
bond, and was mulcted by the court
which decided that an oyster is a fish.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-11
NASBY.

From the Toledo Bladel
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION AND
CoNNECTICUT-A MOST PITEoUs AP-
The New York herald., 1872-11-25
SALVATION FOR MURDERERs
Chaplin On the Cure for Crime and
"OvercOming Evil with Good"
TIE WORKERS OF The DEEP W0RSAIPpING
The Enshriaing Of the Dust Of Martyred
Saint Of the Third Century at the
Church Of st. Paul the Apostle.

Yesterday was another delightfully."- sunny Sab
bath and the streets Of the city were thronged by
churchg0ing people. The places OF worship, as
a matter OF consequence, were crowded and the
sermons were almost all OF a cheerful character
Some OF them seemed too to aim at sensational
effects In their reference to politics, crimes,
great fires, the water supply and the gold
gambling In Wall street; and, in q word the
caterers to the wespiced and well-worn appetite
of the public conscience had not lost their in
stinctive knowledge OF human failings, by means
OF which they seek TO extend their influence
or their shrewd love OF notoriety. What would now
become Of them without the benevolent columns
of the HERALD is a question. But to make re-
Iig0n popular being worthy object, 1t is a duty
aud pleasure to call the attention OF our
readers TO the following reports of religious reason
and religious nonsense.
The New York herald., 1872-11-25
THE BROADWAY TABERNACLE.

Vital Holiness Necessary TO Spiritual
Prosperity-The Water supply and
the Means OF Fighting Fire-BostOn's
Calamity-Sermon by the Rev. DIR.
Taylor.
The Broadway Tabernacle was reopened yester-
day, clad in a new suit that had very striking
enect upon the immense throng that crowded
within its limits There not seat to be had
In the house, and even the asles were crowded
with visitors seated on camp stools. The Rev.
william NJ Taylor, d. d., preached, taking
ioT his text Psalms cxviii, 25:-"O Lord,
beseech Thee send now prosperity DR..
Taylor commenced by saying:-The psalm from
which these words are taken Is without a title or
inscription and SO we are left very much TO con
lecture by whom or in what circumstances It
was first composed. Many have ascribed
Ii to David himself, and have believed
that 1t was struck out OF him by one or other OF
those signal deliverances from the hands OF his
mics with which Jehovah favored them. Others,
seeing its peculiar appropriateness to the circum.
stances OF the returned exilcs, when, after many
dangers, and overcoming many obstacles, they
dedicated the second temple, have ascribcd 1t TO
Nehemiah or some one OF the prophets Of the
restoration. But whoever Its author may have
been, or whatever may have been the events TO
which 1t primarily referred we cannot but recog
The New York herald., 1872-11-25
CHURCH OF THE DISCIPLES.

Trea tment Of RefOrmers-SnivatiOn for
Murderers-ScrmOn by the Rev. George
III. Hcpworth.
Stenway Hall yesterday morning was filled by
the creme de la creme of our city. After the COM
peton OF the usual preliminary exercises Rev.
George II. Hepworth arose and announced as his
text Colossians 3, 15-" Let the peace Of God rule
in your hearts," Did you ever think of the mar.
vellous satisfaction, he began, with which God
must have looked upon the world when he had
created it The Holy Scriptures tell US that He
simply looked on 1t, and II was good. To the scen
tinc man who gathers few facts there seems to
be an inward consciousness. Salt always crystal
ICES at the same angle, and 1t never makes a mis-
take. II seems as though there was In all matter
DESTINY TO BE WORKED OUT.
Through the whole realm of the natural universe
everything is exactly obedient to the great
Founder. II you plant q seed no sooner do you
cover 1t with the soil than transformation be.
gins to take place. II grows with wonderful ac-
tvty until little stalk takes the place of the tiny
seed. When Fall comes instead of your having
one seed you have ten. Like the growth OF the
seed the world Is growing better every day. II
you should put upon pedestal rough block OF
marble and tell perfect image to come out OF that
stone you would not expect to see it come. The
corners might begin TO crumble and after great
many years perfect statue Ola man might stand
The New York herald., 1872-11-25

sccreJed IN your nesrv or nearJs, must ana will be
revealed at the day ofludgmeut. There will be no
time for arguing or special pleading, and the soul
will receive its sentence. No opportunity for re-
pcntance can then exist, for the fiat OF God Al
mighty has gone FORTH and sorr0wfui regrets are
too late. The world rolls on as before; men come
and men go, but that poor soul Is bound In hell,
still suffering all the ag0nes,
ALL THK TORRENTS or THE DAMNED.
and all the tortnres OF he'll cannot consume It, 1t
liyes IN all IT'S agony for ever and ever Which OF
you does not trembe at the prospect OF falling into
the hands OF the living G0df
This being the last Sabbath OF the ecclesiastical
year, the Church renews its supplicatOn to you
10 escape the wrath TO come and to repent while
there lS yet ttme and to rise above the tempta-
lions or the world, and may God grant that all
present may receive eternal salvation.
THE NEW CATHEDRAL.
The Archbishop announced that on next sabbath
collection will be taken up for the building oil the
new cathedral on Fifth avenue In all the churches
In the diocese Next Thursday Thanksgiving
Day. the cathedral will be opened IN the morning
and afternoon to visitors, and band OF music VIII
be stationed there.
THE MUSIC PERFORMED
was mass by Van Bree, in o; save Maria" by Mer-
cedante sung by Madame ChOme; 80 Saluturas,"
by Dietch. Organist Gustavus Schmitz; alto, Mrs.
Unger; tenor Mr. Riedcl bass. MIR. Urclls. AS par
ticulary worthy OF mention In the mass oil Bree
were the rendering OF (qui tallis) soprano, solo
and chorus, and scum SanctO Spiritu" chorus at
the end OF the Gloria.
The cecbrant OF the mass was Father Carney.
The Vicar General Father STAIRS was also present.