davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-06-28

NrOTICE.-EsTATE OF WIN. X. GALLOWAY DKc' d
~ Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned Admin
lstratX of the estate OF William X Galloway late OF the
county of La Sale and state OF Illinois deceased VIII
Monday beng the elst day of July ls3 at the Cour
sons having claims demands against said estate are no
titled attend and present the same In writing for adjust
ment. -
ABBIE GALLOWAY.
may3I-6y Administrative
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-06-28

NOINICE.-EsTArg OF JAMES DRRgIN, DECEASED
~ Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned Admins
traitor OF the estate James Dervn, late of the county
Sale and state of Is deceased viii appear before the
County Court said county the third Monday beng the
2ls day. OF July 1873 the Court House In Ottawa said
county when and where all persons having claims de-
ands against said estate notified to attend and present
the same In writing for adjustment.
LEWIS Il, IRWIN.
may3l 6w Administrator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-06-28

NOTIFICATIONS OF MICHAEL O'CoNNoR, DRc' o.
~ Eetce hereby given, that the undersigned executrJ
of the last will Mchal OConnor late OF the
county Of La Sale and state Of illinois, deceased viii appear
before County Court of said county the third Monday
(beng the 2st day. of July 1873 at the Court House In
ottawa said county when and where all persons having
claims demands against said estate are notified TO
and present the same In writing for adjustment.
N'N SARAH O'CONNOR,
may3l-6w ESecutHx
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10
A BUILDING WRECKED.
FIFTEEN OR TWENTY PERSONS BURIED IN THE
EUIys--THE HOUSE KNOWN TO BE UNSAFE.
1Tor INN

FIFTEEN OR TWENTY PERSONS BURIED IN THE
RUINs--THE HOUSE KNOWN TO BE UNSAFE.
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIDUSE.l
Hartford, April 9.--This afternoon at about 4
o'clock, Shepard's partially completed four-story
building, on Main-st, in MIddletown, fell with a
crash burying Is OF 20 workmen, five Of whom, up
TO o'clock this evening, had been taken out dead,
and several more badly injured. The building had
a wood front covered with galvanized iron wood
rear and brick sides. Twenty-thOusand dollars had
already been expended upon it. Recently corner
of the front wall settled considerably but was braced
I'M. and a better foundation was going on. The
weather has been rainy and the ground was SOFT
For few DAYS past many citizens have expressed a
fear that the building would fall, but Others have
Iidiculed the idea. A Middletown correspondent OF
Hartford evening paper, to-day, wrote: "Shepards
building still persists in standing upright, notwih-
standing the wseacres who have been croaking
about its falling for a week past. How wise some
folks are and how much they know" There is very
great excitement in MiddletOwn tonight and thous-
apds of people are gathered about the ruins jury
of inquest has already been summoned to meet
before midnight.
IGENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH]
NEw- HAVEN, April 9-TwO ladies were passing in
front of the Shepard building at Middletown to-
day, when it fell but escaped without injury as did
also some of the inmates, among Uhem Ihe oWhOr
and builder vino says that he wishes he had been
buried with the others in the ruins The dead bodies
of the following were recovered:
Elizur H. Harrison, who has been employed by
Mr.. Shepard for two years; John Kelly, James
lyman, julius Phelps, Joel Shepard, brother OF the
builder, and Owen Sullivan.
The following were injured: John Reagan leg
broken; Joseph Eveand, skull fractured; - Rath-
erford aud - Tuel received slight injuries; Allen
and-D Downes escaped unliarmed.
At6Ip. IN. 200 men were hard at work rescuins
those who were still in the wreck, and Ii IS expected
that two or three more bodies viii be found. The
fire department did good service. All business was
suspended and large crowd gathered in the VI
! cinity.
The MiddletoUn National Bank building was
slightly injured by the accident, portion OF th'
! block having fallen on it.
The cellar of the Shepard building was dug during
! the Winter, and probably the disaster was caused
| by this fact. when the frost began TO melt the
! clayey soil gave way. and about one week ago II
was observed that the building bad slightly settled
| on the southern end. The walls were OF brick, and
! only ~ inches thick
| r. G. Russell of New-Haven was the architect o.
| the fallen building Butler 81 Westland OF Middle
| town were the masOns, and Mr. Shepard the carpeh
ter and snperintendent. Eiiznr II. Harrison, one ol
! fbe killed was son of Sylyanus Harrison Ot NORM
| ford He was I'll years OF age, and leaves "A "Iuo"
| Hs resided n Niddletown,
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10

When a man makes haste to assert connec-
tion witn some prominent his business card
when point OF fact be has no connection save th' no
ay have volunteer letter. asked leave TO write
10 it, and been promised that he did his letter would
be readhe may bo set down very doubtful person.
This remark Ia just calculated for the especial a
tude OF Charleston s. o. though 1t is applicable every
day to a score OF other localities.
A dispatch from Columbus Ohio, says !;
From tLo most Trustworthy returna, tho political COM
pexion OF tho Consptn.ional Convention wall be OIL Re
publieans 20 20 y ocrats aud LieeralS WiIh seven
oOunues Ystg'ft ~ frOui,
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10
SCHOOL TROUBLES IN BROOKLYN.

A public meeting to consider the action of
the Board Of Education in dismissng the principal Of
Public School No. O. w. y. Reid was held in Lltimer
Hall last evening. IL appears that Thomas Kinsella.
Chairman the Local Committee having this school
under its supervision Mt the last meeting OF the Board
OF Education demanded the removal OF Mr.. Reid for
dsobedence OF orders in refusing to dismiss from the
school a number Of scholars who resided in another
district, which done. Dir. Reid published a
card asserting that Mr.. Kinsella had been
guilty OF walking through the clasS-roOms filed with
students with his hat his head aud cigar In his
mouth that he used prolane language in the presence
Of the young lady scholars further, that during the
opening exercises Of morning session he made the re-
mark that the reading Of the Bible and singing hymns
was all bosh and ought to be stopped.
trouble between the Principal and Mr. Kinsella Is,
however, believed have originated in tho fact that
the former took active part ln drafting bill now be-
fore the State Legislature providing for the reorganza
ton OF tho Board of Education.
Al the meeting, last evening, addresses were made ny
ID. A. Crttenden, the Rev DR.. InGtrsOll, Geo l.. Wey
Mr. Reid and others. and Committee was appointed TO
make arrangements Tor another puDlic meeting at the
Academy of Music The speakers all took the ground that
the principal has been grossly wroDged; that Mr.
K.nsea hal acted In dsgraceul manner ana that the
Board OF Education should not have dismissed Mr Relu
without having first ordered official investigation OF
the charges against him and given him an opportunity
10 de.end himself.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10
APRIL WEATHER.
THE ROCHESTER, CALAMITY.

ROCHESTER,, April 0.-None of the bodies Of
the persons who were swept into the river last night
have yet been found More persons are reported miss
ing Search being made for the bodies at the scene OF
the calamity but have yet been recovered II is
impossible TO tell how many are lost Fifteen OF those
who went down are known to have been saved
Aidright-The body of young Pratt has not yet been
found. neither is It settled how many pershod with
him. Men have been at worn oll day graphing for tbo
M, des supposed TO be In the flooded basement, but
nothing was brought to the surface save hat and an
umbrella
The latter article has proved not TO be the ono neia ny
the drowned youth when the accident happene.' ONO
who escaped states that two three sran CTS
in the city among the number thrown into the water
moment before. they saw the damage the food
DONG he heard them say, Glad we don't live In
Rochester" II is believed those persons failed 10
struggle from beneath tho falling timbors and tho
tOppling walls.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10
TIE FIRE RECORD.
IN VIRGINIA FORESTS, BUILDINGS, AND FENCES
BURNED

IN VIRGINIA FORESTS, BUILDINGS, AND FENCES
BURNED
GoRDoNsYILLE, April "a timber fire is raging on
all sides of this village. The entire population is
panic-strcken and some families are leaving their
homes 10 avoid destruction The fire began south Of
the VILLAGE on the farm of Mr.. Niche, in the Green
Spring neighbcrhood, and swept across the railroad
at Melton's, station on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Road three miles south of this place, destroying tho
station dwelling houses, and everything in its path
The railroad track is rendered impassable and the
trains will be detained probably for hours. The
fires have swept away nearly all the fencing III their
path, and have caused great destruction to timber
aud houses. The loss to the farmers is heavy. The
fire has extended to the mountains and along the
line of the Orange Alexandria and Manassas Rail
road, and the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. The
latter will loso heavily on wood and buildings.
EXTENSIVE TUBE-wORKs DESTROYED
McKEEsPoRT, Penn, April 0.-The roof Of
te large tube-wCrks situated here and owned by Bos
ton capitalists fell in this afternoon. Tho works imno
dately took fire from escaping gas and were totally
consumed. Several men slightly injured by the
falling roof and two, 1t Is believed, fatally Injured
The estimated loss ia t2oo,oOo
LArER.-Two hundred were working under tho roof
when It fell but miraculousy only was killed.
several wormen sustained iniurlos OF which will
b. likely TO prove fatal. Loss slOOOOOi Insurance.
S1g0,OJJ
At s15 p. IN, yesterday, fire occurred in NJ.
rraubnnu's lcWcy manuiactory in the part Of the
ton door Of the three-sOry brick building No 33 Broad-
way. near Worlst., owned by tho heirs Of the Moiat
estate Damage TO stock, soOo Damage to stock Of g.
BcdeIl manufactures Of corscts, Ia the front part Of
ii,e ton f0or sI,cJ) Damage tO stuck ~ LpLanp &
Bro clufbrr-, uu tho second nOpr, $1,000 ~ water.
DImage 10 stock ~ H. 1h1mcfinger Co, statOners,
on first floor, $500 by water Damage to bu!'dinH'
$500 Total damngr, tibJl
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
WAX
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,

OFFICE OF THE CuIBF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsHINGrOS. ID. c., Thursday, AprIl 10. 1871 IN
Synopsis for he past ttCeHfyfOnr hours.
The storm center that was on tuesday night
at Indiana has moved northeast beyond cur stations.
minor depression that was probably IN East Tennes-
local Storm aud is now apparently central over Dea-
ware Bay. The barometer has risen during Wednesday
over NeW-Eu Gland, with increasing eaSterly winds
threatening weather, and light rain.
The area south h-wcstcTlY winds, after being
circumscsibed to within Virginia and North Carolina,
has now apparently disappeared. Rising barometer
falling TEN srature and westerly winds increasing to
brisk prevails on the South Atlantic coast
Clear weather and light winds with falling tempera-
ture and rising barometer, prevails III the CUR baes
and DOrih west to the Ohio Valley. Great and brisk
sOuthery winds been reported from the extreme
South West where they apparently st continue, but
with diminishing force. NOrtrWeslerlY winds Win
rain on the lower lakes arc now followed by westerly
winds and ram Lake Ontario, and by south west
Winds partly cloudy and clear weather Oh Lake Erie.
Probabilities.
The lowest barometer move nOrt-eastward along me
Fast Atlantic coast TO Cape Cod; for New-Engand on
TDursday easteriy winds, cloud and riin followed IN
me evening hy northwest winds and clearing weather
For the Middle States taiitng temperature Fresh TO
south Atlanlc states, rising barometer, hight winds,
and clear weather. for the Southern States, rising Da-
rOmeter south and southwest winds, and generally
clear weather.
FIR the Lake region, diminishing winds rising bar
ometer, clear or clearing weather; cautonary signals
continue al Duluth, Milwaukee, Chicago, Grand Haven,
Detroit Toledo Cleveland, BuffhO Oswego, Rochester,
London, NeW.Haven, Now-York, Cape May, Baltimore,
and Norfolk.
Midnight reports missing from the upper lakes and
the Northwest
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10
OTHER LABOR MOVEMENTS.

meeting of the Wood Carvers' Assoca-
you VI New-iork CITY, numbering about 80 members,
WA Place last evening, at the Germania
assembly Rooms. Tie object Of tie Organiza-
eOh to advance the interests of It's
-en' rs as workingnen The meeting last evening
aed Of about % delegates one from each shop con
Nhihs members OF the Association. The proceedings
ee conducted IN German, but the portions Of gen
- lhbieaJ 70 an were read in English. let
Nds fea9 from committee Of tire international
t.e shen Association anu Federal UnlOu iByiting
te seDq t9O dele gates 10 convention 10 be held ia
f "yiiDana Assembly Rooms on tic 2ld inst the OBJ
Co. hhleh was 70 consult as 10 the expediency
E"Alns measures 10 test and enforce tie ofgneuour
9 o. The state, aud prosecute auy who vieltrd H. ~
a.. ,eH ana +: IADiH were appointed delegates n
WI ''her Wliil tio invitation.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10


ARMsTRoyG-Sanly at Ne~bareh April T. , rsyson. ,u,y
BooTH-A, ence, East Orange n J.. too 7h, Joseph
The rct1es and en the Of Hone Lodge No 2i 'rs
S1s'n tS% af 0SS SS to to aaj i e ia5i "a o% h ,a
GrovsL gas, OTngr TLusii April TO- aE p m Dief'-eSi
at Mount Pleasant Cemetery
09 Tgedsy SyeHng Apl ls at No ~ '''
D. i,, % & i az. r. r5triy isr,c y, ,,I -. funeral a.
Tany ChaPe i0en'dnhst, o. Flay afternoon TIA i't nSt
DOYLE-n Broosp Tuesday. Gh inst, Rdvd W. Dofe igsi 20
TSe reaySs and inJ OF TIC family are invited
IRON No , Nine.eenh-s.. Friday at O'clock /.
FARRELLY-At her late residence No n Weg D.heratt
Fa.iel in TIE sist year of her age
morning next, "a oclocs from tAe Church s. FrG' Na1-r
for repoc her soul The remains viii be conveyed teaoe
Dover. H. j.. for IatermenL
GILsBY-Iu city, Tuesday morning April P'er G'ssy n.
Relative, and sa r. Of The u. family @, are ,s9s', X e 1 @,s i E , ,sss
elghihst, Thursday morning April TO- at ia. m.
HORTOS-A bis residence Gfpeburgh Wesh,s'et CosaJ
Monday ApT 1872 wiiaa 0soa C his NJ 5 & yer o.. q,.,
HCELL-op weie', April Of dps,heda In'y cO-n'as ONLY
dau Of John " Iuien, in ae ia year O.. ne lse
mornins 18th iasi at 81 ococ. from bef late rasc
st. Her VII be koa 70 S'FiioTl Conn., o intsonea ~
MLLwARD-o wednesi.y April . James Mi"a 'se 81
Notice Of the funeral hereafter
McMAsTBR-In BtOoklyn MondIy Apn Jras' MeAistr
Rsave V and friends II the family are invited
from bis late residence % Do"hhSI On Ina'" 'p' V AZ ~
o'clock.
PATTEN-on Monday April T. 1873 after brief Illness May A. r1
OF William II. Patten.
late residence No 70 Wet On-Aancrel md
tSenty-s 1ast.. this THURSDAY, lOth inst, a2 p
RAYSOR--Aphls g. william RaynOr. aged l6 ye.rs . q,
Tie funeral take place o bis ,rr No Is Crss
berry.st BooAlyn THURSDAY the lOt 81. at O'Clock
The friends Of the family respectfully invited aueid
sTEPHESSONOn ius George Stephenson in tho 6sS
wear Of his age. 49, -
The fuues will be from s late residence Wainuts 0riasa
ih 2:3) Care leave loot Of Baielly-Sss
n T' At no. Carriage, vii be Orange JuacuOp.
SUFTON-A Mansfield Ohio Tuesday 8h inst Mary Ann Srt.oa
widow Of the late David sutton, aged "a years
friends the family snd o her sOns George d. ent
respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
Pndly the h Fnsnis Meelneouse East rweatiethst
near iryingpace u O'Clock without further notee
TERRYEsbeth Asouy, daughter Of David and Jane Terry s
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
VAN RBESsELAERAt Yevey Swtzernd arch 49, Php living
the atc Rev. Cortland Vsn kenaer D. D. IN
the 3lth 0f his
The relatives OF the family respectfully invited
the funeral the Presb ern Chgrch OF Fth ava
aud Nuetsenthst Fr1sy the liza ibst At oclok
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10
AN IMPRoMPTU PERFORMANCE.

To the EdttOr or The IFloHhe'
SIR: This afternoon, at Bryants pretty Opera
House, Madame de GuerOel. we'll known in how-lork
few years ago as an accomplished prima donna, sur
prsed few friends and critics by such an interpr"ta
tion OF scenes from The HunchbacR and Macbeth as
70 excite an admiration born neither OF good nature nor
personal predilection In one brief hour Madame dc
(iuerbel established her claim to the title OF
dramatic artist. Possessing entire command OF
tho stage, q grace that never fails, power
of voice. intensity, earnestness, and fine physique
Madame de Guerbcl proved her wisdom in having de-
termined become member OF the theatrical profess
SION needs just such women as she, and Mics Fanny
Moran may well be congratulated upon the success OF
her clovor pupil. Now that Madame dc Guerbel has
satisfied her critical friends should satisfy the pub
c and before sailing for England she should appear at
least one night that New-York may know how much
tragic ability has been hidden away In society. Yours,
Ne,c- YORK., April Q, 1873. PAIL MALL
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10
GRIMES AND oAsuALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

J. W. Baxter, a prominent farmer OF SoarsDorO
Iowa committed saIciip. ytsteFdiy, by hanging.
J0hn T.. Shaw a keeper in tho state Prison ~
dangerously Fibbcd ycser!Ay D! VIZ t@'
rsoa convict serving yesrs sentence io oors'ar
Prof Koch of Hahnemann College, who dlsap-
litdclha three weeks aimee, has been lsco,e 70 u'
1er haya sanred tho faBd Of the college By bis dSspaed
Lab.s. , q,
"A Young man named John Mckle, who louSed
h he ,srstrr n. H. h0I mgAi eam hs 70 20
% ,o.e Mas Asuod stabbed n tao heeA, lateidiI "
fAick bulrln. 90,
Tho noeketbook of Nelson Curtis, builder,
a., stolen yeily, from Pile ~ luuhc To- D'yon'h'o ~
he Al l walls rIunung PifesA eVh'''u
y. .BJj tn bllh Jii, anj &lJtOJ in hosea Ol aatd
Gunrge Shrrbume who oloped with josephine
pfsF n e s.ryie. ~ A., last I Was arragn,d en ene o'
Juirf Teriy snd rieuc gnly
M va. n.c ID i extent Of e law -sbfes Years "a Tue state
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10
PERSON1L.

Max Strakosch publishes a card, denying the
current thas the late Carlo Patti neg
lected in sickness aud death by his sister Carotta.
The late Walter Montgomery left property
to the OF 5000 OF this 500 worth was in En-
gland. He bequeahed his watcEguard to the Duke OF
Edinburgh.
The statement that Darwin is bachelor
has been widely circulated Ii not true Mr.. Darwin
is not bachelor. We have had about 1900 cOntrado
tOns OF it. Les II rest now.
Andrew Barry Moore, who from being a
poor and unknown school teacher advanced to be Gov
ernor Of Alabama and served TERMS died recently
in that State at an advanced age.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10

Douglass, SchermerhorD, Potter, PanGborn, Dl1Ten-
bach, Thomas, Jewell, Pearsa and Hitler Qiep), and
Laverty Merrill and Semler (DemJ elected mem
bers of Board of Education. W. A. LOWS, s. T. Par
sons, j. II. Garrettson, Soue, CrOnham, Schober Now
kirk Meenlen, Frost, Dudley, Sartup, Vreeland, and
Van Nosirand Rcp), and Hamon, O'ROurk joyce.
Stigcr DeIu), the members Of the Hudson County
Board of Freehoders elected IN Jersey Clty The COR
stables elected Richardson, OnslOw, Hutton (rdW-
ford, MOhl, SchOpp, Benan, Kline, Lltueneld Lang
worthy, Saving and Burns RepG OC0nnor and Far
rel Qnd), and OKeefe (Dem.) The Justices of tho
Peace arc Zchaw, Firth, Olson, Ceary Browning. Ben
jamn Leonard Fame Smythe, Matthews, Perine, Rike
man, COwper, and Locflier Rep), aud Kane Qnd)
In HobokeD, McGarish, the Democratic candidate for
Mayor elected by about 200 majority. Russell Cook
Bownes, Williams. Mcmahon, Logan, and Muller Dem.l
and Howard, Manse and Miller Rep), were elected
COuncimen In the Third Ward the election is still III
doubt between CJuDClmen Martin (RepJ and Madden
and TREY Dem), though the returns received thus lar
indicate the success of the latter. Kamena Dem) was
elected Treasurer McCOllOch (Dem) City Clerk. and
try Dem.) was elected Water Commissioner, over Ed
mOndsOn Grady Dem9 was elected Controller, over
and Stuler and Gahney Dem.) arc the Chosen Free
holders. 80
In West Toboken, the Peoples ticket was elected
by a large majority. Jonah Fulcher was elect'd IOwn
Clerk; James White and Henry Luther We're elected
Town Committee George j. Sawyer elected sses-
sOr Andrew Anderson, Collector OF Taxes 4. }. van
SKiver Street Commissioner; Henry II. Hazard, Over
seer OF Poor; Thomas n. Wells, Christopher Mana
han, and ]. i. Pcolo. commissioners OF appeal "m'
AT Kearney the Republican ticket elected by an
average majority Of 90 follows Chosen FfeehOdeT,
Alexander Jacoous; Assessor, stephen h Jarolemon
Commissioners Of Appeals, William Iutts ana Joseph
Ward; Town Committee, Henry BOam Thomas NJ.
Stewart, Samuel Smith, James Johnson Henry H.
Al BSyonne the Republican ticket was elected by an
average majority OF 1.0 Henry Megs, the Republican
candidate for Mayor, was elected by about Is majority
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10
PASSENGERS ARRIYED.

PROM HAVRE-IH steamship VS dp Hayr> April l.fg'- ses
Praac Mr. Mane Mis- Ma0te' Mrs 8sse sn cbh c. DIR 1ss
ter 1reouss Saus Nr dc Pen 5ss g. ~
yaa JOS Hauyack Riggs, Mr Smith Hiss SAITH h,s Snith -
Hicbe Mr. OieDdbsl Louis GssPr L. Psegsni ~. Pett ,
Hin hotter, NJ r
and M Brby Mis- Bi1bv Keller DR. NsrH,se g. Dg NJ
Qlsry Hector bliss NAM NJ sBt child AIRS J~sES
Madeleine Benz. Weller Elizabeth Weller heiaag J.slne,
Louise BeBmier, Dcdien. Francois D51isn
f. Conpagnon Mare Baer. Mrs Caroline Gia sni cb
Jack BfunDc Joseph Anne Nare Yers julie B,ss
Mr. and Lcuyer NJ Naimo1 a. 0usrsni H. harch Mars
March Mr. and Mrs Dder, Nayyoere Dsg4er A. W,f g. Ss
MacFreerY ~ GOysHn ZeTie Saia 20
rDlIo GIOVANNI PToI0 Gsseao Oluns Gyaa1
Pctro Giovanni SON DencI0 Peiro, Aa8o Pelr0
Basta Tsgcol a. Giovanni Jeln Pstro PoIsas
GiOya ami, Ar Lazafe
New-York tribune., 1873-04-10
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The Fire Department of Mobile, Ala, cele-
Jrntei Is 18Th annyetsiy yesterday.
H. J. Mason, stenographic reporter OF New
Yo C died sallen OF heart dcae at Harrisburg iehn TUESDAY
hight . ..,
The President will visit Richmond on the 10Th
ofMy aer bis Counccacl and he West lie wiz l,Hs9
about Monday IeTt ior Cohneceu 70 shd 'ho OH
the Auny OF %; Potomac
...EN-Sanator Cattell, who is about to depart for
nons 10 lringGng the uorennent bns, was enter
Pepha Last evening at baoqu given b. The fesdths oi lh
pylia National Diuks, ~ tae CoIunental Hotel