davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-27
Gard.

WHEELING, W. Va, March %, "a.
Mr.. James Ftssimmons, Lessee and Man.
aysr Hamilton's Opera House:
DEAR SrR--We, the undermined
Nailers, Nail Feeders and workiuemeu
in general, do M oct respectfully ask you
TO present to us in proper style the Pr.s.
tidigitst.op, or Magic, performance Of
our young and iellow-workman. Mr..
George N. Beshore. who in his first
pnblic performance on Saturday. 2lst,
considering the strong opposition q.
your theatrs) at Washington Hall, has
made a decided xii. His Box Trick
alone is worth the price OF admission,
and under the management OF
90 popular and geutlemanly q
monager as you have proven yourself
to be, he is sure OF success. Therefore
hoping you may comply with this Our
only request, and wishing you good
success in your new management, We
remain your friends,
GEO. FRIrscH, BENZ. II: BRocKkrr,
ED. FRITsCH, THOMAS REED,
WIN. Dixon, FRED. w. klrTzS,
JOHN PARKS, Jas. PETERS,
,Tosy WKIsGARBIR, G. w. JOHNSON,
WV. VALE, And eighty other
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-27

II you want Grapboscope, 90 to
Robinson's.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-27

SOME oforr street lamps need repair
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-26
THE CRESCENT CITY EXPLOSION

STORY OF ENGINEER BRIGGs-THE KILLED, Tin
WOUNDED, AND THE RESCUED.
MEMPHIS March 25.-From survivors of the tow
boat Crescent City disaster who arrived here on tho
Phil Allen the following particulars was obtain'd'
VIM Briggs the first engineer, who was on watch 81
the OF the explosion, says that he was a "ednE
a fire hook. He was knocked down by the concusSon'
though he heard no unusual noise. on regaininR n'
feet he started forward but stopped by the steam
moment afterward he found he was standing IN the
water, and realizing the danger. he ran up stairs
closely followed by the water. Within three inmates
after the explosion boat sunk leaving only the after
part OF the roof above water Ga this the survivors
huddled until relieved by the Phil Aliens timely arrival
The engineer that the time OF the explosion tho
boat was carrying lao pounds OF steam and five minutes
before he had tried the water and found It flush" He
can give theory to tho cause OF the explosion Tue
steamer had five barGes in tow containing 600 tons OF
coal COO tons OF sugar. and about 200 tons OF queens
ware all OF which lost In addition TO the casna
ties reported last night are the followng
Frank Kelly OF ST. Louis, day Waterman ana WI
Dunn second cook, Of Wheeling died on the Ph' Alien
Clarence Adsit Of Cairo, cabin boy, and John DAVIS
xxi" Adkins Of Cincinnati, and Ben Johnson OF Eliza
bethtown. Penn, colored hremen, were lost
The following we're wounded;
James Brewster, cabin boy, OF Madison. Ind, cut In
I'm the mead Thos. McKnen, rouster," nom Memphis,
shoulder bruised; LzMe Ross, ohambermaId rom
the proprietor the trading boat, OF Davenport Iowa
were considerably bruised, and then fa1hef was Dah!
scalded about the chest.
The following persons unhurt;
Jas O'Connor Pittsburgh; Frlnk Miller Pcora: ilIi
Gus. souer Jake Lchti, Joe Miller Morris d. Hemei'
Uenry Erienstien Chas Harrison, Henry Murphy, Anon
Cooper Geo. Teley, all OF ST. Louis - Ross OF caro-
Mrs All and four children OF lvenpor Jas Hughes
OF MoundsyIlle, W. Va. Jerry Thomas Of BiownsYIlie
Penn; Jas Robinson, Dave Acker DICK baIris. aAl
Alfred Jones OK ST. Louis. coorcd hrcmcn.
Those who were unhurt, together with all OF the
wounded except George Van Houten, pilot, whose left
leg 10 dsocated left for ST. Louis tho City or Vicks
burg The survivors speak in the highest terms OF the
treatment received from the officers OF the PM Allen
None OF the bodies OF the killed were recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-26
THE NEB JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

THE BRIDGE OVER TIE KILL Won KUIL-RAiboAD
TAxEs-PUBLIcArIoN OF THE LAws-IIiE sft-
VEINS BATTERY BILL PASSED.
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TEihusE'F
TRENTON, March 25.-In the Senate the bill
for suspension bridge from the XIII Won Kull to staten
Island which lost yesterday was taken mp to-day
upon reconsideration Of the vote and passed 10 mas
yet to pass the Assembly. Tho estimated cost on the
bridge is 100000 The charter for the Hudson County
Avenue bill was ost-l5 to g. In the Assembly some
debate took place over the Senate bill relating
70 the annual reports OF railroad companies
to the Legislature. The bill provides that X
any railroad company in this State shall neglect or
refuse to report annually to the Legislature the receipts
OF the road amount Of rolling stock &c. and to paw tho
State taxes thereon 10 shall be the duty OF the state
Controller within 80 days after such neglect or refusal
to give notice the President OF other officers
Of the company, and II such report or payment ID moo
MADE within 60 days after the service Of such notice. the
Governor shall Issue proclamation declaring
the charter Of such corporation null and void.
IL is objected TO the bill that the directors OF
railroad company might neglect 10 pay the State tax,
aud that the stockholders might nnoceny suffer there
by bill 10 make the 3Oth Of May Decoration DaJ)
legal holiday was passed and sent 70 the Senate Tue
bill continuing the publication OF tue state avs 10 o.
ueyspapers the State also passed ana sent 70 ho
senate. 1t Ia Acknowledged ~ be a much nesr'n re
form yet nearly every week Lea t6 Fyc u
ac. % indeniiey p9sPTnSd rovc, that apy rail
road company refuses delays % pay an tnpDte Nc
may proceed against the company 10y summon as ~ a
personal action, and the defendant shan answer or
emur within days sitter notice. when the court hha
give final Judgment. Tue object OF the hli is 20 proven.
companies delaying action by appeals TIE D 10 IIo"
lawyers OF other States to practice IN rms stare altrr
five years residence, has been revived 10 the Assembly,
aud passed TO a third reading The oil authorizing the
sale OF the 5 eyen's battery, having passed
the Assembly, goes 10 the Governor. Dir. sm!th
OF Mercer debated the bill giving 100000 adoltobh
for the completion OF the LuDiuc Asylum NJ MOTT
town. He protested against the amount OF money the
Com missoners expanding on that institution
Last year they asked for S6oO0J TO finish Ia" ~oiA
That amount was refused, aud compromise made Ia
give them $4,000. which was 10 be tue nnai sum put
nv thev want 5000 600 more. Mr.. stated that
the appropriations already made for all pHIi oses, M
Guiding the present for the Asylum reached sl,
OVO The bill was finally passed by a large majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-26
THE GOVERNMENTS REASON FOR LIBELING
THE EDGAR STUART
= IA, gaItIr,o,, 1nIyteaa uayeh 81.

From TIE Bdars0Tt AHtrtodh, hdreh 81
On last Thursday afternoon the Hon. Wash
inon Booth, Collector Of Customs at this port received
Orders from Washington 10 seize the steamer Edgar
stuart audihold until further orders Ia compliance
with this the vessel seized the same evening.
In was known at first upon what grounds the seizure
had ordered, but farther inquiries were received
Yesterday United States DstrictAttorney A. Stirling
esq in accordance with which Marshal T.. Y. Colds
borough last evening made "a formal seizure OF the
sfeaner which had been hbeled for violation OF tue
navigation laws OF the United States. The libel alleges
that the sailing papers OF the steamer gar Stuart bear
the name OF James Butcher, an American citizen of New
York AZ her owner hc assertion said 10 he untrue
Tie libel further charges thai the vessel - really owned
BIZ spanish citizens resident OF Cuba aud consequently
that she H. not owned by citizens OF the linked States
IN this true the Edgar Stuart has OF course been sail
ing under false papers IN direct violation OF the United
States navigation laws, which renders her liable TO
forfeiture to the Government hence her seizure The
se will come up trial during the June term OF the
United States District Court The vessel 10 at ut
yug AT Corners Wharf where she viii remain until the
case has been decided. Tic Cubans who board
OF the vessel when Marshal Godsborough took charge OF
her yesterday evening stated that they believed the
seizare had been caused IN consequences OF some dis
closures made recently by MortoD the late captain Of
the weasel who discharged on account OF difficulty
with BEL ownsTa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-26
SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS.

At meeting yesterday OF the CommlshioDers
OF the Sinking Fund Controller Green introduced tho
following:
Wherein, mpu,,s Of the Commissioner. Of III. Shining Pura
writing purporBg be entered
The 20 july 1871 between the Commissioners OF the Snag fand
William e. Tspbxen relative TO furnishing information
eon property held adversely the Mayor
h<Ted Of sinking the opinion
that said pretended agreement without
noperaye void that sad pretended agreement
deemed valid effective
the sinking Fund city would be greatly embarrassed
Whereas The sad pretended Agreement would held ,sb seo
opportunity for innocent he
fore, belt
RS,olued certain resolution Of Commissioner
Fund puporrg suthonb the erection OF pretended
pretended adoption thereof the Of Tie
Of the Sinking Pund on July 20 1871 be ADD the
and aside sended bogatd and cancelled
such pretended hereby declared be yO sAd VI
pven TO William U. Trsphagen.
On motion Of Recorder Hackett, the resolution Was
laid over. Controller Green protested against such
action on the ground that tue agreement referred
Illegal and should not, therefore, be allowed 70
main longer on the record Of the Board. resolution
was adopted that rentals OF all Ferries be per-
on the gross earnings OF the ferries such per
centage to be determined at the next meeting OF the
Board which adjourned subject to the call Of tbe Chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-26

70 Se nrneipes OF the doctrine of Christ !" that is
things lie at the very beginning and are essential
TO the of Christianity IN the world, without
which Christianity can neither be comprehended nor
perpetuated These two ObservanceS are baptism and
the laying OH of hands Baptism or the beginning OF
life by water which the most skeptical must now be-
eye for the iniablity OF Mr.. Darwin has made Ger.
tam the authority OF Moses, that life first came out Of
water. -
Az b,ptism ia the sacrament OF the beginning Of life,
so is the laying of hands sacramental ord nation IN
which authority conveyed and 20 the believing reep-
lent grace also whereby,to minister III the Lords
House (Which Is the Church OF the Llylng Coz mas
much a. priesthood OF tue aity, the laying on
OF hands confirmation introduces them To full fellow
snip aud gives them authority assist IN the cciebra
ton Of the Holy Communion; for II cannot be
celebrated unless In addition 10 the celebrant
there those who shall partage tha s lay priest
hood Confirmation, or the laying Of hands, Hes at
ginning OF this lay ministry and Is declared by
ST. Paul To BIZ principle OF the doctrine OF Christ In
addition 10 thi, laying Of hands, there three
Others mentioned in the New Testament. Introductory
10 as many different orders Of the ministry all oi
which, well the confirmation lust spoken Of werS
performed by Apostles andn the performance OF which
ST. Jerome declares the essential difference between
bishops aud priests lay.
"prucple OF the doctrine OF Christi anu II II be neces
sary abide IN the Apostles fellowship well thei
doctrine how going 10 ge; on and remain In tina
fellowship without the laying on OF hands Most edu
Gated men who were boys long enough ago-I do moi
know how rs nowto have read the fables In the Ole
Lain aud Greek readers, may remember the story u
the fox, who having lost his tail trap {,
persuade all the other foxes to have their tails OF
also, alleging that this the hes
way. In like manner some sects OF Christians
having separated themselves from the fellowship VI til,
Apostles and thus forfeited one OF the principles o
Christianity endeayor to persuade also to be guilty
Of the like FOLLY But refusing their pernicious ways
prefer 70 abide Ia the A." OLD paths" and remain no
only III the Apostles doctrne but In their fellowship
also.
Thore 10 one other point made by "R r. b." II Is this
that the perpetulty OF the Apostolic Office the YER
thing In question This is indeed another point bu
! N the very ons point OF avcrytains tLAt but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-26

he and I have written. Concerning IT, however,
I deem 10 only necessary 70 say tn.s
m order established In the Church by the Lord bimsr
who promised BIO with IL until the end OF inc vo "a
Beside tbis the New Testament Ia full OF tho doins
the ApostIes both OF the original twelve, and otDes
not OF this number and there Is no authority eveu o
the Church 10 discontinue the Office, and no ntnaton
given that IL ever should discontinued. IL lies now
with those who have presumed ~ discontinue IT, 70 pro-
dnce TO the world their authority from Christ bmseL
for work which, n il be- not Justified, must be aekn0g
edged 10 be one Of monstrous presumption ana ste'N
lege. oh"''''"
COyy,ia0 ~ Y, March g. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-26

Oberlin, secondEC the Rev Prof Hiram
Mead. ID. d.; delegate, the Rev Prof Henry Cowes
u. ID.
At Large-The Rev DIR. J. r. Fairchd.
MICHIGAN -. 100 L.I
Detroit, First Church-Dclcgatc, Judge Charles l.
Walker. Second ChurclI-Past0r the Rev. b. ii. Free
land; delegate, Erwin Palmer.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, First Chnrch-Delegate, the Rev. DIR. william
W. Patton. New England Church-Deegate, the Hon.
G. g. Hammond.
At LArge-Tbe Rev. Prof G. ~ Boordman, ID. d. Chi
cago
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee, Springst Church-Pastor, the Rev George
T. Ladd.
Al Large-The Rev. Dr. A. l.. Chapin; the Rev. DR..
W. j.. Merriman.
ST. Louis First ChurchPastor the Rev. DR. T. NJ. Post.
For Erenno Session T1eLnh Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-26
THE MONDAY TRIBUNE.


Think of having a dozen ministers of your
best metropolitan pulpts TO breakfast with you Monday
morningsl That is what THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE 10
bringing to pass Each Mondays edition conta ps
sketches, moro or less full, OF numerous sermons
preached the day before In New-York Brooklyn, and
Vicinity. The sketches from Drs. Crosby John Hall
our first page ARE specimens Of this enterprise.
Christian people will certainly appreciate IT, The inru
OF It all must be good. Tho denominations
fairly represented Many who enter the house Of
God TO hear the living preacher will be attracted oy the
bright, ringing sentences Of the printed sermon aid
thus BIO reached when other influences fail Take ths
specimens We have printed. How calculated 10 arress
the careless and the skeptca aud 10 unto Christians
closer honda We like the whole idea and hope that
The TRIBUNE wall Do encouraged 10 90 In this .egt
mate application Of is enterprises. Mondays edt0n v
sent in clubs of i've more W addresa for
pay RoAtA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-26

At the Bulbs Head market there WAS but a moderate
demand for Western aud Canadian work horses. with
sales former quotations. For higher priced stock
especally fine carriage horses there Ia lack OF In
Gury but wind and dust prevent trials and there will
be hardly any transactions until the weather shall be-
more satisfactory. Asking prices for ordinary carriage
horses range from $50 10 $1,000 per pair; very stylish.
welmatebed pairs l6 hands high are held at nom
1850 10 S2O00. i. w. ..
The carriage trade is slowly improving without special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-26
HORSE AND CARRIAGE Market

NEw-YoRK. Wednesday, March 10, ls7.
At the regular semi-weekly sale, held to-day
at Messrs Barker 4 Chases City Auction Mart anu N
Y Tattersalls. the stock brought to the hammer was
disnosed OF as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-26
RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION.
CATHOLIC ORDER.

LAW AND OPINIONS ABOUT LAw-HrsToRfc MEAN
ING or CATHOLIC r-PRNCTPLEs OF THE DOC
TR,Nr OF f1Rsr-PERpErUITY OF THE Apostle
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
Agricultural Statistics.

Mr.. Samuel B. Ruggles has just pub
lished pamphlet containing the agricul-
tural statistics OF this country. From it
we gather the following items of interest
OF the whole area of the States and
Territories, viz, 1897, 055, 900 acres,
more than 1873, 912, 1873 are improved.
The growth of agricultural production
has more than kept pace with the growth
of population in the last thirty years. In
1910 the population of the United States
was 1909, 453; in 1870 it was 80, 558,-
81. The wheat grown in 1910 amounted
to 84,811,l75 bushels; in 1870 it was
2S7, 745, 626 bushels. The manufacture
of butter and cheese was represented in
the former year by 202, 40, 440 pounds;
in the latter by 677, or ,095. Between
the year 1910 and the year 1870 the
yield of hay was almost trebled. In 1850
the cash value of farms, including live
stock, implements and machinery, was
SO, 967, 343, $50. In 1870it was S11, 1884,
958, TAI. The production of hay was
twice as great. The value of animals
increased from $111, 703, 142
to 1898, S56, 376; the yield of tobacco from
$199, 752, 800 to S262, 735, 341; of wheah
from 500, 1853, 574 to $287, 745, 626
The yield of the cotton crop in bales was
2, 469, 093, in 1850. In 1870 it was
3, oil, 1896. The rice and sugar crops
show falling off The former fell from
215, 313, 487 to 70, 635, O21 pounds, and
the latter from 267 ,577 hogsheads to
807, 943. The value of the products of
our manufacturers rose from 81 ,019, 106,-
GIG to 81, 222, 325, 493. In 1870 the
agricultural population amounted TO s.
922, All persons. Of these, 5,303. 1853
were natives of the United States.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13

Time, great healer, canst thou still
The CRYING hearts that feel the knife
great RcstoTer. canst thou I'LL
The wide gaps broken out OF lie
Bv love ard duty'S bitter strife:
o friend, and cabst thou. as they say
SoOth all our troubles on thy breast
Till. calm in death, they pass away,
And. one by one. are laid TO rest
In unknown graves, beyond our quest!
Nay. there's a wound thou canst not ase
Nav, there's sickness past thine art.
All me! while I'm beyond the seas
ThereIl be u sore place in my heart
That at a touch, Will throb and smart.
Nav. NAY, with all thy skill-with all
TIE care and cunning thou mayst spend
Thou can~t bat weakly patch the wall
That wrench of parting came TO reno;
That gap no mason's hand can mend
And as for buried sorrows-one
Hears every sound above its head;
JOY : and properties may run
With happy footsteps DER the dead
This grief of absence feels the tread.
o Time, thy graveyard is street
Thy graves no sculptured records crown
Yet this one, trOd OF many feet.
Still shows the heaped earth, fresh ana
brown;
No loot of joy can press it down.
There velvet moses soon will creep,
And grey and golden Kitchens grow;
There sweet White snowdrops soon VIII
peep,
And purple volets bud and blow,
From winters bosom cloaked in snow;
There summer lights and shades will tall,
And soft rains patter through the trees;
There slender grasses, frail and tall,
Viii wave and whisper in the breeze
Twill be a grave ia spite of these.
-[Sunday Magazine. A. G.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
The Cabbage Wor,n-BIack Ink.

j. A. NJ, Wellsville, Ohio, writes
''The cabbage-worm is threatening to
take our entire crop. Can you give us an
effective remedy? The directions for
destroying the Colorado potato-bug by
the use Of Paris green, given in the
Times some time since, has rid us COM
pletely of the pest, and saved our crop.
A remedy to save our cabbage crop would
be worth many times the price of your
paper, which is largely taken by the
farmers in this section instead of agricul-
tural journals
Some six or eight weeks ago YOU pub
lished recipe for making black ink, at
a cost of but ten cents a gallon. Could
you publish it again?
Reply weak solution of carbolic
acid, or lime Stacked with solution of
carbolic acid in water, should be sprinkled
over the leaves of the plants
To make good black ink, take ounce
extract of logwood, 48 grains bichromate
of potash, "A grains prussiate of potash.
Heat gallon of soft water to boiliag,
add the logwood and boil five minutes,
then add the other materials and boil all
together two minutes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
BLANKS.
saoSs 3 su.aTss-S Of ahc s-eslce. clerks,
Sheriff.. lawyer, Merchants.
and a'i.."ser--

The following Blanks are KEEP regularly
OIL sale at TIE oEARruS oFFIcl.. Others
will be addea ~ tire demand may seem 10
Justify. Order, filled promptly by IN all on
receipt of The price, or by Express q. o. d.
A liberal deduction where Blanks are
ordered by the ream. Parties ordering
from the following list. may give the num-
Der at the beginning of the line. The price
is One Dollar per quire. The figures at the
end of each line give the number of blanks
TO each quITe-
No. Justice Summons-4S.
2-Justice SubpeLa-4S.
3-Mittimus, or COMMITMENTS.
4-Affidavit before Justice for Bench
Warrants.
S-Justice Bench Warrants.
6-AffidaVit for Search Warrants.
7-Search Warrant and Return-4S.
Bond to answer in Circuit COURTS.
O-Affidavit for Peace Warrants.
IO-Bond to Keep the Peace-4S
I--Affidavit and Bond tor Attachment-24
IL Attachment Writ-24.
H Affidavit aud Bond for Appeal--24.
If Affidavit in Replevin before Justice
Is.
III Writ of Replevin-iS.
10 Affidavit for and Distress Warrant--sa4
E7-Justice Appeal Bonds
Is-Justice Execution-24
I9-Unlawful Entry and Detainer-24.
2O-Affidavit for Garnlshment--4S.
2l-Justice GarniShment-4S
observation-disclosures, by Circuit Clerks.
33-Affidavit before Justiee-for general
use-4S.
34-Circuit Court Summons-A.
25-Circuit Court Execution-24.
28-Chancery Court Injunction.--A.
27-Cnancery Injunction Bond--A.
S-RecOgniZance on Indictment by Grand
Jury-A.
20-Sheriff7s Sale, form for general pur-
poses-A.
3O-Official Bond for State, County or Mu-
nicipal Officers-24.
3I-ExecutOr's Bond, Oath and Letters-24
32-Guardian's Bond Oath and Letters. "a.
33-Administrator's Bond, Oath andL
ters-A.
34-Commission for Dower-24.
35-Contract for Share of Crop-24.
36-Contract for Wages-2i.
SS-A1OTiSdSc I'd StcuIS AuNdHccs 10
Planters-24.
3S-Merchants' Lien and Mortgage, Sc
curing Existing Indebtedness and Future
Advances-24.
39-Landlortls' Mortgage Lien, for Rent
Money-24.
4O-Landlords' Mortgage Lien for Share
of Crop-24.
Aided Of Trust for Rent and Supplies
PA
42-Deed of Trnst to Secure Advances by
Merchants--24.
43-Deed Of Trust, for general purposes
PA.
44-Warranty Deed-A.
45-Commission to Road Overseer-As
Masonic Blanks and Blank Books always
on hand. tor Lodge, Chapter, Council and
CommanderY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
Ruins in some countries, indicate pros

Ruins in some countries, indicate pros
perity; in others decay. In Egypt,
Greece and Italy, they record the decline
and fall of great empires; in England,
Scotland and Wales, they mark abolition
of popular freedom, and the consolidation
of popular strength. The lawless power
formerly dispersed among petty chiefs Is
now concentrated IN the legal magistrate.
The elegant villa has succeeded to the
frowning castle. Where the Wild deer
roamed the corn now waves; the sound of
the hammer has drowned the war-cry Of
the henchman. -TR Anderson. 80.