davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-19
Vol III. NJ 35.

would appear with Il superabund;ince Of
thunder and lightning. 1 learn thai
some. six head of horses have been killed
by lightning during the last ten days
in the vicinity of Island City. On Mon
day night last, /; bolt struck the dwelling
OF II. ID. IIickok. of High Prairie, dam
aging it TO the amount of Sl0O. There
We're nine individuals in the house at
the time, and although the explosion
occurred near an occupied bed, neither
one was very badly stunned.
To-day, az about / p, m, rs Mr.. .Io-
sepii Reece was hurrying across Il field
(birl Aliens p!ace), he was struck BY y
bolt and instantly killed. His clothing
WAS literally torn into shredS-not CUR
mcnt OF any kind being lett upon him.
There was quite = cash cut upon his
head; the upper half Of his right e9r
was cut away, and his person severely
scorcheh. lie was Il widower, having
recently lost his companion, and leaves
three Young children, with other near
relatives and friends. to mourn his sud-
den dcatii.
The hcalth OF or reigllhorhoo'l of
late has not been anything 10 boast ot.
there having been some dozen cases of
fever, &c. requiring the services OF four
OF five II. D..
The cora fields are about as soft aS
soft water can make them. Corn is gen
crally Il good stand, but looks . little
;lgueish. Spring whea. and oats look
rank. The c!!inel bug is about drowned
cut. The Colorado potato bug needs
some attention, but, Of all tlIe'pes:s oi
High Prairie, the appie-tree-5orer has
effected the most damage. We give
him Eo quarter.
To vour WITT correspondents. let me
shy lets have peace and light Oh
subjects of general interest.
Patrons propose ceiebratin. the 4th
q July near Mr. O. Il. Sanders. east ot
Whitcsville. CoGsToCK.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-19
E-o-l Mocroa Township.

l.a.4-'..,. b. ''litt' IT, =. l-
ruyrar RriIHII,hE-Sjncr oar last
Communication. ,h:s section Of country
'.", been visited iy copiou- and refresh
ia~ showers Of rain. which produce L
pvvcepiialr change N vegetation.
The sudden char~n from = long period
Of dry weather To That of almost daily
rain, has uccasiourd considerable uneasi-
ness with the farmers and wheat-grow-
crs. from the fact that wheat and other
small g-rain Is beginning 10 take thcruS;.
Whicl, will surely do immense damage
If the almost iHrc->ant ram does not
cease. So Tar, the prospect for Il large
corn crop Is surely ilattcrin5.
Ucarc informed thai four men, whose
namr, we failed to learn, came very
near losing their lives while attempting
to eros, the Observation-Disclosures river.
near Spence'S mill. on Thursday last.
They had been 10 s.. Joseph. and when
returning. about eleven o'clock ut ni~ht,
attempted TO ford the stream, unaware
of the sudden rise which had occurred.
The four were all in the same wagon.
and attempted to ford the stream. but
found il swimming and very swift
They surely were lucky not 10 be carried
of by it. They lost their wagon and
some minor articles. One of the men
lost his pOckct-book containing $50, but
was fortunate enough to recover IT, We
understand they had an overload OF
"busc-hcad," which accounts for it.
On Sunday, the IT inst. Mrs. Cynthia
Flcshci, wife Of G.. Flesher. departed
this life, after long and painful illness.
She leaves three small children and 4
griei-stricken husband to mourn her loss.
Mr.. Jno. p. Tate, while blowing in
his corn-lield during II thunder storm,
one day last week, received n severe
shock Of electricity. His team received
the, sevcrcst shock. Al will recover,
however.
Prof. G.. W. jenkins arrived home a
few days since, from Kirksyille. Look
out for him, girls.
1t may appear strange to some, but it
is nevertheless the fact, that there was
Il light frost here on the night of llth
inst. Everything is al right and
y. KAY.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-19
Stray Notice.

TNAKEN up by G.. Stccbv, living in Lincoln
L township, in andrew county, Missouri, on
the 18th day of May, \. ID. 1874, onr gray pony
SelhIn%, about or yraIS old: about u hLn l.
hi-h; Il lirtl, Sprcal"d about the head and Erck E:
left 1or" foot Scared ami rit fore hOnf cracked;
nanc hari. cnlnrcd and heavy and lies OH The
left side; nn other marks OF brands prrccp'hlr.
Appraised 1T iorty-Vc (si5l dollars, by James
+. Martin and John ". Kinney, who nav" been
dIily sworn by the sub~crihtr for that purpose
y true copy from my stray book.
JAMES EI'RNS,
Ii:;;' Justice of the Prarc for Lincoln Twp.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-19
Flag Springs Items.

1t seems that men are too havl -
please. y few days ago all We're clam
oriug lor rain; nosv, they want it to quit
raining. N-ell,we have been bountifuil,-
blessed with rain. Fences. have been
washed away, bridges broken. cora
,jroWned ont. anA in places the hail
played havoc with the fruit crop.
Things. - usual, are quiet among
Us. Nothing ~ lEar ON happiness ov
rJii,ic our feathers; but we are cE:c;!.-
wai,in~ !nr better times, dreaming II
nv: Potatoes and plenty of garden
Sass
The rain has improved the appear
aacc OF the crops. and h&s caused the
Il, ,pcarancu of weeds ilnunegIaie.
u
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-19

~ \. WHITAKER. attorney at law and
l Je General 8 lain Agent, savannah, Mo. Sol
!cr-' claim, i-iIu-t ll. Government for land
warrants. back Iay Ird hnuntr. widows and
invalid pensions aHd gen, lg.i collections attended
T." with ,rcl; eva. and prnmi;ucss. .il-n, for
war'In- and !I-.i - g.nt inrthc Atcii>on, Topeka
x santa Fr RE-''a:rl Company. Nj inquiries
p.nMtly answered. liz viii ticket parties - all
i.rIn!- ou the r..t.i ,l.i un him. iG
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-19
EItPnW APE ,.-r

Nbljth< y CO, dealers il htrI,rar,..
>Eycs .ni Iinv.!rr. II rrfii SIDE. uf1Ig, siiar~.
Savannah. Mo. JuDbins IN t.nwoI& done OH
-lrrr notice. =.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-19
0. E. PAUL, }
Editor and Publisher. =,
SAVANNAH DIRECTORY.

4srcrtiscn-g,s ia fEis column .fry CENTS per line
fyy one gce1. iar'utiHg the gcRcrGt hcGd- Those
lrhg Gfrcri.>' az this cOisnl ere reliable d2d
sifniqaifo''rHr: ia beir respective cdjiJAGs.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-19
From High Prairie.

JJ,E tt, ISII.
For few days past we have been IA
yored with abundant. showers, and it
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-19

wy W. CALDWELL, att"rney-ai-aw arI
w N";arE Public. Pays Si,"ciai ali' nti"n
TO cpll,ctla-. c'nyeyIncia:; and Investigating
.i.r,- -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-19

n REHNLiI d PEARSON. attorneys and
~ cpau~,llnrs at law. Particular attention
= ven 10 collections. Dfirr jhc suUtA sd,
at the square. i.i new Bank i;UillIng. >;
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-19

Z : ;icc OF lHN lie can be found ~ hi eli pi-
.iCr north side of the public sgU.rr, savannah,
Missouri -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-19

- I. BRG NN, attorney Ht laE, viii IrIt tic;.
". in all III, courts "t Northwest Missouri
Special attention given Il business IN the COUNT
AMI probate cB.Wt-. OAicc over the jail, on
,.p-iir i'ruhat, ulicc. -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-19
From another corrcsron,leut.l !

i-i''''' '-i''''-'- WI = ''''A''''-l
/ abraham Dawes paws the hicies.
price ior chickens, e-ys and al kinds Of
marketing.
Shepard II Boyies are doing 4 "ooI
business; selling goods rs iast as they
can tie them up.
Ben blacksmith. and Milt his apDren-
ticc, are "ettin" MI the work they cll
do. Ai:I;. Is learning fast.
y. T. Farrows is loinga good bust
ness with his livery stable.
DR.. Cmcal is boarding With II. Bill
nire. and riding day and night.
,Iet'. King thinks of going into the
picture business ii this town. Success
10 him.
We want a good harness maker here.
One could do good business.
There is party of boys and youu-
men going TO Kansas after harvest, t.
look ut the country. l.. j. Shepard i
captain OF tilo company. He say he i
Going 10 take upa homestead ID tan:'
his little woman to. Homer Dugan i
going also.
y. II. Shepard Is going to Nebraska
as soon is corn Is laid by.
JrNr Is, ls7l.
There has been plenty of rain in this
part of the county. and it has done :
great deal OF damage rs well a good.
it has washed quite lot oi fencing
away. 1t keeps friead Mr.. DAVIS
busy rebuilding fence; i! washed i
away rs fast Is he built it, and TO-DAY
he i, making 4 rock fence across III,
branches, and think it viii stand.
There WAS Il Sunday-schcol coneeri
held ut the Methodist Church, last Sun
day, and there was quite Il large con .
grcgation, and there were number "
speeches made and some very @poj
singing, Professor Emerson leading.
Nj. Wm. Elrod, of Flag Springs. i
going TO the northwest part Of Andrew
county to build l mill.
There was q small party Of Flag 3.
Springs gents and ladies had pleasant .
visit at Mrs. Matte Simpsons. Mi.
Matte Emerson and Miss DorS
Simpson played the piano. The fol
lowing were some OF the party 1
Hundred, Miss Matte Emerson, l.. F3y
rington, Miss. Mamie Shepard, j.. h.
White, and Miss Ella Hundred.
Harrison Billmire and Wni. /.
DeHere met and had quite IN argumen--
since the store deg left.
GEES. VINO.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-19

.A. N Al'Ii. = < ,':i"a Z r.. a.s t%2 ,t E@: Si5l:
~ * tat IN c.r.; n"Hil., al 0'ci"cN 4. II
v NAl brothers in -,ol saatiu. ay,. r.rtrr-
n@li. li.si .,t t'Nl--I L.. /. W.JJI, y. VI.
!. ii. A-TrIELL, ~cr'y.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-19
E.N N!iERY. &r.

" G. SiED8ICk & 60. la:-r bakery
IA. confectionery and restaurant, west >j,c
ol I.lr Square. -
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
THE CROCKER MURDER INQUEST.

The inquest touching the circumstances attend
ding the death OF Albert Z. Crocker the young
ward politician who was stabbed with shears
oy the Italian barber UAmbrugla, on Jay street,
ON Wednesday last, was commenced before
Coroner Jones yesterday. There was q large
number OF spectators present. among whom werc
the aged parents OF the deceased. The prisoners
D'Ambrugia and Antonio Plemond II, were in at.
tenuahce, accompanied by counsel Colonel Robert
Called testified as to his having pre- vailed upon
deceased and his companion Schol TO leave the
BARRIERS shop, In which tney had been smashing
furniture and mirrors and tbat they were gong
away up the street, when Croker Tell down aud
DAmDrugla came up and stabbed him three times
while prostrale. The other Witnesses examined
were Mrs. ward who testified 70 having seen the
Italians pursue the deceased and MS conrade.
owen McHale testified az TO the dlstu rbance a
portion or wnicn he witnessed but nothing new
further than has already been published was
eiicited. Tne inquest Will be resumed to-day
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
WHO'LL CHANGE OLD LAMPS FOB HBw o.

To THE EDITOR or THE HBRALD:-
As you are keeping your readers informed OF
the political situation It win no DOUBT interest
you TO know that orders we're issued on Saturday
by Mr.. Andrew H. Green. Comptroller, to all the
employees OF MS once to support the Tammsny
candidates for city 0fnces. l say these
orders were issued. This may be de-
MED on technical points; but the truth
Is that the instructions amounted to
orders. Mr.. Earle, who Is simply q tool of the
Comptroller; Mr.. Whittemore, who does his small
jobs; Mr. Storrs, COnnoly's old confidential
deputy, and other tOadles Of Mr.. Green, gave out
the wishes OF their master, and these are under
stood to be law In the Finance Department, where
hall the offices are held political snecures. II
Mr.. Green's enOre to elect tue Tammxny nominees
SHOULD succeed, q singular petition Oi POLITICAL
history will make itself apparent in New f0rx.
The bosom friends OF the new combination. Green,
Tlden. Wickham, Kelly and M0rrssey, both III
ably similar to the one dep0sed from power TWO
years ago. Green win be the Connolly OF
the old regime, holding the keys OF the city
treasury. WicKham will be tue oDliging Mayor IN
place OF the generous and genial Hall: Kelly will
loom up In p0rtly proportions a. the new 'bO g"
eclipsed Tweed; l1lden will play the character Of
the courteous and convenient Governor at Albany.
once 50 aptly persCnated BY the retired Hon-
man. ana MOrrlSseys pot muscles Will replace
Sseeny,s powerful brain. We shall have made q
new ring IN place OF the old ring; but will the city
for the voters to decide, and their votes next
week Tor John Kelly Tilden, John Kelly Wickham
ana John M0rrssey Hayes viii announce their
verdict SENTINEL.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
ELECTION OF ALDERMEN AT LARGE.

Corporation Counsel 4. Dela1eld Smith has sent
to the Police Commissioners, in response to note
from that Board his opinion that in the coming
election Alder at Large are to be voted for on
separate tickets, as f0ll0ws:-
Candidates the Offices OF Aldermen at Large Of the
city OF New Yort created by chapter 65 Of the Laws Of
1874 must be voted tor tickets separate from those
bearing the names OF candidates for the oces of District
Aldermen and also atate from all other tickets.
And il the duty Of the Police Depa rtment to
fhs provision Of separate boxes the ption OF
tickets for Aldermen at Large In that city.
Tne act having omitted provide tor an indorement
OF tickets tor Aldermen at Large 1t IL nded
they Se indorsed with those words.
This decision is accompanied by lengthy quota
tions from the Election laws. and full argument
on AL the questions which had been raised in ref.
erence thereto. IL Will no doubt be acce pted by
the Board as correct law. and separate box viii
be provided to receive the votes for Aldermen at
Large.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
signing Jneir sea.s rom the General Committee
OF the liberal democracy. This paper bore the stg-
natures OF no less than sixty mine members OF the

signing tnelr sea.s rom the General Committee
o. the liberal democracy. This paper bore the sig
natures OF no lsss than sixtJ mine members OF the
committee -
ksw yosx. Oct ID iU<
To the Hon. THonAs CRxAurR:-
sIR-Ine unders,gned members o. the Genera Com
for the Frst Asseby district hereby tender their res
gnations as such for the following reasons
strong and repeated assur Its trainers that the
OF pure unaated democracy would DO strength
zaton would be considered and that
blow would be dealt the pernicious system Of party
vailed since the advent of the socaled reform party
We regret that have been msed and deceived tnat
best interests democrats have been Injured by these
drawn II democrats expect future success DEM
ocratic organization which 1t this time contros or "a
system irsndulent In is concep ion ueachorous in
working and impotent IN It's results a. Ss..s 49,,
nation Of oswsid otte ndorfer and Parick T. Jones
weak invention TO strengthen the republican cause
assa1s sas Sai @
MIcsAnI asc.ss. Secretaries
And sixty six other members OF the committee.
Mr. Creamer, In mentioning the reception OF
this letter, said that the committee headed Dy
by the organization. the politics o. the First ward
had al ways been Q mystery, and, as IL was known
that Tammany had given this committee lts
ganizaton, because they were false. and he hoped
these gentlemen would now go over openly 70
Tammany. which had bought them.
The Chairman went on to urge periect organlza.
ton for the election. put that IN no case would
candidates be supported who bargained with
other parties for other 0f1ces. He would not in
any case consent to being sold out.
After some routine business It was decided to
adjourn unul Thursday. The meeting then cd.
iOurneQ.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
A REMARKABLE CASE.

The influence Of Mind Over Matter-A
Wife Preserved from Violence by .
Bedridden pse and sud-
den Death.
MNGAUT VALLEY, N. T.. Oct 20, 1874.
On Saturday last an itinerans pedier entered
the house OF James Tolin, living near this place,
and proceeded so display his wares to Mrs. Toln,
despite her assertions that she did not wish to buy
anything. Mr.. Tolin was confined to his bed and
had been SO confined for many years. being SO
crippled with rhe amatism that 1t had been long
impossible for him to leave his bed unless carried
from IT, After showing his goods, and Mrs. Tolin
not buying anything, the pedler commenced .
conversation, In the course OF which he
learned the helpless condition OF Mr..
Tolin. Finally he made an insulting
proposal to Mrs. Tolin, and she Indignantly or
dered him to leave tie house. Instead he ap-
preached her and seized hold OF her, saying with
an oath, that she was In his power as her husband
was as good as dead. Mrs. Tolin, being delicate
woman ran screaming into another room. Tho
pedler followed her. and, before she could escape
by the door. caught her again. A desperate strug-
gle ensued between them, and Mrs. Tolin was
thrown violently to the noor by the powerful vii
lain. Mr.. Tolin mad been ali the time witness OF
the struggle. lying powerless in his bed: At the
ana her frantic shrieks for aid, he seemed to be
SUPERNATURAL POWER.
Under the influence OF that power ne sprang
from the bed ne had been unable TO leave for
years. SEEING q heavy crutch that stood near
tne bed, lie rushed into the room where the strug-
gle was going on. Mrs. Ton had succeeded in re-
gaining her feet, out the pedler had grasped her
around the waist and was enoeavoring again 10
throw her. AS Mr.. TOlln entered The room. the
singular spectacle OF q bedrldden cripple hasten
ing to the de tense OF his wife seemed to parayze
the scoundrel, and he stood staring as n III Q
trance at the approach OF the husband.
Mr.. Tolin. nerved by unnatural strength,
brought the crutch down over the head OF the
pedte and relied him like an OK to the nOOr. Tne
next instant the excitement and superhuman
effort that had supported the husband lett him.
With shrek, that told Of the intense agony OF the
relapse, he clasped hts hand to his forehead and
dropped to the floor and almost
INSTANTLY EXPIRED.
Mrs. Toln succeeded In getting the body OF
her husband back in the bed and then started
for assls ance. She was obliged to 20 over
O mile be ore che able to obtain any.
When she returned with several nelQhb0rs
the peder vas gone. He had recovered CONSCIOUS.
ness ana ned, leaving hts pack in the house.
tragic death OF Mr.. Tolln spread throughout
the neighbOrhoOd, the most intense excitement
prevailed. squads OF men started IN every direc-
ton. searching Tor the pedler, but as yet he has
not been found. In the present feeling, II he tails
into the hands Of the pOpulace, that he will be
lynched there is not the slightest doubt
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
THE LIQUOR DEALERS INTEREST.
Candidates for Assembly To be Required
to Give Pledges.

The quarterly meeting OF the New York LIQUOR
Dealers Protective Union was held last night at
Masonic Hall, Thirteenth street. Aaron Herzoe
the President. in the chair. The minutes OF the
preceding meeting being read, about nfty new mem
berz we're elected. The report OF the special com.
ittse appointed TO investigate the accounts OF the
Treasurer and Financial Secretary was then
presented and adopted 1t shows the total re-
cstpts to be $l8,406. and the expenses SIG, 1913,
issvinz balance In hand OF s2.O78 The propriety
~ OBTAINING pledges from the different candidates
~ inc Assembly In the various districts TO sup
1Srt the llquor interest was next discussed, and
y s$f considerable dcDate 1t was finally resolved
sess committee should De appoin ted by the
tAt4r for each Assembly district, with
lnsFfsstions for such committees to call
mssgt%zs IN their districts OF all liquor dealers
vl1 we're members or the organiza, ION, at wnicn
ede9 stSslJ pledge themselves not to indorse any
ceof6'ss who would not pledge himself to sup
3org tg sgstsn the interests OF the liquor trade.
- sceelN> ~ was made 10 secure an Indorseme n /
W ne saiOn OF the democratlc State ticket;
sav ants, after s0me discussion, was deemed
iMbrsta<sbie and unwise Tor the reason
fN,as = might tend TO send back the
sN>sfsscs vote TO the ranks OF Governor
~ rArn 70 was now well known that IL had be-
CONE detected therefrom. IL was also argued
thaS inasmuch as The state candidates we're al
Syracuse platform, any further action was un-
called Tor.
Inc election OF ofBcers OF the union was set
oosn Tor November IL and I3, the polls to remain
open rom one 10 eight r. ~ eacn day. Tne meet
ing then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
NEGRO NUMBERING NEGRO.
Verdict of tho COroner's Jury I'm the
Lynching Case at Holly Springs, Miss
Discharge Of tho Prisoners.


Lynching Case at Holly Springs, Miss
Discharge Of tho Prisoners.
HOLLY SPRINGS, Oct. %, IS "A.
On October q number Of negroes broke jail In
this village; and, to do so, murdered one Hill, q
guard, q negro. Three OF them were engaged In
II and were recaptured, two taken back to jail and
one to the PenItentiary. Those taken to the jail
were taken out BY an armed mob OF negroes shot,
mutiIated and buried. the mob called for all the
negroes but the incarceration Of the other in the
Penitentlary saved his life.
over $50 witnesses white and black) were
examined, and the Coroner's jury sat nearly two
weeks and yesterday rendered verdict. The
verdict was that "The parties lynched
were shot to death on the night ol
October I, by an armed mob, part OF whom were
John owen, Columbus Perry, Ell McClotchy and
Bill Hughes, and other negroes unknown to the
Jury: that the taller and his guards were guilty ol
gross neglect in not taking proper precautions,
alter SUFFICIENT warning OF the mobs intentions to
murder the prisoners and in disregarding the POSI-
tive orders OF the sheriff to deposit the Keys OF the
Jail where they would have been Inaccessible to
the mob; that the Sheriff took all the precautions
he believed be necessary, and that there Is and
was general indlspositiOn TO testify as to any
facts which might furnish any clew to the discov-
cry Of the perpetrators or the crime"
ing his presence and recognition Of three others,
who were incarcerated.
Petitions for writs of nabeas corpus were fled
before the Court, but c0ntlnuances were granted
from time to time, at the request Of the Coroner,
lest che revelations consequent upon hearing them
might put parties who might be ihculpated by the
evidence on their guard and induce their hight.
Yesterday the C0r0ner's jury returned their ver-
dict, and soon after the habeas corpus cases we're
TIE cases, although not 10 anv one 'i that at
was heard, and upon being examined with the
purpose or inculpatinQ those on trial, natly con
tradicted his testimony before the Coroner's jury,
and, as the State had no testimony but his, the
prisoners whose cases were under consideration
were discharged. Perry will be rearrested for
prisoner, can be hed through proof Inde pendent
OF Perry, as he had admitted that he was present
at an attempt lynch the prisoners the night be.
fore. which attempt was frustrated BY the pre-
caution taken 10 deposit the Keys OF the Jail in q
sac in town, so that the mob could not enter. and
mate their purpOse.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
MASS MEETING AND PROCESSION IN NEW
JERSEY.

The streets OF H0boken nave rarely been the
scene OF such brilliancy as was displayed by tho
democratic thousands there last evening. Odd
FeiIo ss' Hall was crowded to excess and the
stairways and streets lOr several blocks were
tfyo0gcd with pr0cesslonists. armed with ban
Ilers torches. rOcke s and other blazing insignia
of democratic principles. the Bede batteries
and organizations, together with numerous com
panies of democratic warriors, under the patron
candidates, moved to the music OF brass oands.
speeches we're made by Mcssrs. Harden oerg,
Brann, Laverty and ethera AMID which the All
was rent with sn0uls. cheers and tigers"
dazzling display oil fireworks took place during
the fesuvities-