davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-09
NELL & ELLINGHAM,
hOIesaIe GTocers,
1905 MAIN STREET.

Have now in store and for sale:
500 B6ls Flour, embracing White Rose, Edel.
VOLTS, Keystone, Howard and other STANDARD
brands.
400 Hall Bbls Lake HcrrInS.
100 White Fish.
800 No. 8 Mackerel,
200 No. 2 MAckefGl.
4OO Packages Mackerel, Nos. 2 and IN Quarter
barrels and kits.
IS Tlerces choice Carolina Rice
$50 Bbls choice N. o. Moasscs.
90 Hhds choice n. o. Sugar,
90 Bbls syrups.
, 800 Bbls Standards A, B, Extra Z, GRADUATED.
Powdered, Crushed, Franklin and &c Sugar..
100 Bags prime 70 choice Coffee,
Is Half Chests prime TO choice g. r, Toal.
" Caddies primo 10 choice G. p. Teas.
20 Hall chests primo 10 choice Black Teas.
Our Tobacco embraces HRlbrook's j, X, Mill.
neFs, PAGES and other good reliable brands,
among the best In the country, Our stock il
fall and complete and will DO offered 10 the
trade at tho lowest market price. We Invite
close buyers 10 call and examine Our stock be.
fore purchasing elsewhere.
mario NELL b RLLIlTaHAM,
HERHi soHAuLbAoH p. UANKR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-09

Tickets 70 All principal points In the East ant
West can beprocurcd at the Union Ticket Otilce,
In NJ Lure House, and nj the station at Bridge.
port Y. X. MYERS,
noy93 General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-23

and portions of Arizona south and west from Prescott Postmaster Allen is informed, by telegraph, that the mail wagon left Wicken- burg on time. Heavy roads and high water in tue streams are, undoubtedly, the causes of its detention.
 TELtGnAPHrc.-Llnes working badly to. day, in consequence of which we have but meagre batch of news from California, the East aud Europe, and, worse still, no news at all from other points in our own Territory.
 Messrs George Banghart, Miss Jennie Banghart, Mrs c. Hall, c. T. Rogers, Wm. Waite and others, from Chino valley, came up in the storm, and suffered considerably. Several robust men, just arrived from New Mexico, with cattle, are now in Prescott They encountered snow in the mountains east of Verde, but came through with very little difficulty. One of tbe gentlemen reports sev. eral large bands of horses and cattle on the Little Colorado river, about % miles east of Prescott.
 Taxpayers and others will be interested in the county treasurer's report for the fiscal year ending January 5, 1874, which appears elsewhere.
 Coon CLAIM. A gentleman named Moore has . placer claim on Lynx creek which has been paying him At the rate of au ounce of gold day. This with a rocker.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-23

Mr Herlow, who recently arrived here from Santa Fe, New Mexico, with several coaches and wagons, thinks of employing several of his men and teams in farming on the Verde. His coach will start back for Santa Fe just as soon as sufficient number of passengers are ready to go. He will carry and board pas. sengers, from Prescott to Santa Fe, for about f7O each, and possage can be secured to Kan. sas City, Missouri, for s17O. The escort which came with his train will travel in com psny with the passenger coach as far as Fort Wingate.
 While converting with him the other day, he informed us that the railroad was within l5O miles of Santa fe, and that freight could be brought here from the terminus, for cents per pound, currency.
 Weather, last night and this morning was decidedly cool and disagreeable The ground froze harder then negro's head.
 Grant. mail blackboard arrived ss about 20 minutes to 10 this morning. The driver appeared to be in want of a "stlff horn" as he drove his four horse team past our office.
 The telegraph office at Fort whipple is doing first rate business. The operator, Mir Vim. Ellison, is A king among his fellows and a favorite with all who know him. Our business men are pstronizing the line in a very liberal manrer.
 Very many citizens of Prescott are impress. ed with the belief that the rain-gus at Fort Whipple Hospital is far from being . correct instrument. They think SO from hay ing, on various occasions, watched and meas ured the fall of rain, in buckets and other vessels, which they placed away from caves, trees, etc, in places where not drop Of wa. ter besides those which descended from liea- ven, could enter any of said vessels. But, to the point; one citizen measured, after last fall of rain, something in the neigh borbood of six inches of water, while the Hospital re. port placed the rainfall nt 3.53 inches. How is 1t, Mr Hospital7
 10. o. f.-The following officers Of Ari. zona Lodge No. l, were installed last night {: l.. B. Jewell, N. G.; J. F.. c. Mitchell, Y. G.; c. A. Luke, Secretary; Ts. Ruff, Treasurer, T. II. Head, w., and J. Goldsteiu, 0. G.
 The funeral of Aaron wertheimer took place at o'clock today, under the aus pices Of the Masonic fraternity. Tke funeral was large one.
 Most of the main roads of the county are in terrible condition, an 'here are tax pay. CTS who think that the county ought to as- sist in repairing them. What say our board of supervisoS7
 MrLn.Rr.-Lieutensnt Manning, 23d In. fAntry, has been transferred by the War De. pertinent, from Company I, to Company A. Lieutenant Dodge going from Company A to Company L
 Dr. TOnner, Special Iodisn Agent, returned from Camp Verde last night. Capt, Burns health continues to improve.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-23
lPren Thsrsday. Daily.l

FRoM THE BRADSHAW RreIoS.--Messrs D. c. Moreland and George A. Hammond ar rived here yesterday, from Bradshaw On learning that they had been driven in by in- dians, we hunted up Mir MorelAnd. who in formed us that the report to that effect was almost true. They had been sbsept from the Tiger village, hunting and prospecting, for about seventeen days, and, on returning, saw, to their sorrow, that about twenty Indians had visited the village during their absence, broken into the houses, cut and scattered the contents of n great many mattresses; carried off clothing of all kinds, some 3UO table knives, several small files, all of the proyis- ions, save bacon, which they cut up and scat tered all over the cabin floors. Nothing es- caped their mischieyous hands. In this di- leipma. the men had to come Co town for more clothing, provisions, etc.
 "Dudn thnks Ds can lead a party of troops to the rendesyOss of the red thieves, and ex- pects Gen Cro,' to sand cut party. He Is of opinion thss ths sayages in qeesticn have been, are yet, living in the rough section oi country between Castle and Humbug creeks and have never yet been on any reservation, save on Q visit.
 The mining news brought by the party < good. Three srrastr& are running on good gold rock, on Humbug creek, and Georgs Monroe and others were preparing to star another.
 Dud says that 1t rained hard for 56 hours a. Charley Taylor's place.
 Night before Isst, between eight anC twelve inches of snow fell in the mountain at the head of the Hssssy smps.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-23
|tal & Missellansuns.
from Saturdays psiiy.l

Jas Burns, with Lieut.
 and A detachment of Company c, 9th
 " and some Hualpai Indian scouts, re-
 to Fort Whipple last night, after hay ,ie 4 very careful and laborious exam
 1.-The Bin Williams mountain and
 onn,ry near Rattlesnake Canon. They X ,b.ent lG days, and travelled between
 nI 3oD miles. No fresh Indian signs i d;.coyered. The command suffered se-
 from cold, the weather being very in-
 sot-raining and showing without cessa i In one place, an advance could only be
 by breaking through snow girth deep
 eir horses.
 pt Mason, 9th cavalry, started for San
 cisco this morning.
 ck hoard navigation" is rather difficult, now. in Arizona, owing to dark nights
 muddy roads. The Hardyville buck
 efL yesterday evening, tn rain and
 impenetrable darkness. That for Eerratdiao, Cal, and way points started
 this morning, with the driver and very
 mail.
 ks.engers rM not travel in such convey
 in such weather, and nobody planes
 for staying where they are. They b go in any kind of covered wagons. Ar nev village council had . meeting, .
 venings ago, at which, we learn, 1t was ld not to publish . report of last years |cial operations, for the reason, it is said,
 the government" is in debt. Hut, gen- Zen, people are anxious to know how 5er stand, and we assure you that the eA's oLarge for publishing the report will ery light.
 ba, gallant soldier, Captain J. W. Mason, kmp Verde, Is about to start for Cslifor- D meet and escort Mrs Mason to Arizona le in our office, yesterday, he stated that 1 late rsiss played havoc with the new sone" Losss which Mir F. E. Brsnnen is bgto erect for government. Dc meanest, smallest act of our runaway kf and tax collector was related to us last )t, by that excellent lady, Mrs ID. c. kne, who stated that besides having bor- kd money from her husband, Thomas owed county warrant worth S2Oo from Thorne, which warrant Mir T. had pur- )ed with money belonging to their little Stephen. Could meanness go any farther ! think not
 |oRE RAIS-Thank God for the latest rain sn which commenced about s o'clock last .ing, and nov, at this writing, 2 p. m, is nng down good. Granite and other creeks bis section are booming Miners, farm. -all are happy as "big sunhowep." he of J. M. Bryan's trains arrived yester- from Ehrenberg, laden principally with frnment freight, among which was a lot Fire insulstors, etc, for the extension of telegraph to Camp Verde. D Hardy was to have started for his home, lohAve coanty, teddy. Miner compositor is now a, work on the |nty TreSurer's Report, which will short e in type.
 lr J. A. Tonner and Mr Boqucst have gone Ramp Verde and the reservation. plonel Nelson will soon pay the troops al 6pple. aa
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-23
REDUCTION
 ...-oF.... TOLLS AND TERRACE

THE PRESCOTT AND M0HAvE TOLL ROAD Co have reduced of toll oarh ths ssaa rates all driven so Arzons tho Prescott and MeAsye Toll Road. (sscspt oa stock inispdsd for siaughtsrD - Tks rates of eniage at tbs Hardyvils Fsuy wil bs, hogs, ono cept per head
 fhsss Of isriAss wili remain only until May, upa the high water of the Colorado nvss thea srrAgs ss per contract.
 N9 charge for fsrryieg work sook yeste from Cali fcspis to Prescott whse fnl toll s rslf.
 Per wM. II. HARDY. Hsrdyyiiis, January 1, le7t. iani6st
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-23
fYrtsn Msans.da ,,. paIly.l

VILLAGE ArtAiRs.--we have good reasons for believing that our recently elected village council will do iis best to accomplish some good work. True, they have out little if any money, with which to commence work, but there are many lots to Do cold, the proceeds of which, it is thought, will complete tho
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-23

be Hs~FN " tht cuHskI HWutSf OI o,s which the Council propose sell auction from time raise fssds settle all liabilities and con plsse the Improvements begun.
 Noes of the Lss urned to the villAss authorities by the Probate Judge, have hesn dsp-s~d of sHnspt twelve, which, Psiltou sf tbs scheA Trustees apart fof the of the Prescott School Dtstret The aumeer of Aussls made by the yillaGe MAkshAl during hs of ehoe. venty slx and ell been ted befoe of the Justices of the Peace for the Precinct Uf Prescott
 As the vage has had place ef detention fos pssDers all prisoners have bsea placed to the Ooeniy Jail sAd all fines collected which ssre imposed 6s offences committed ag.inst provssoas of the Territorial laws, kASs bssA rad info the County frsAsursr The Recorder kss a hls h.AAa sf ahss collected. .wsnsy- alne doiiars shsh have nos bssa pad svss
 vsry respectfully. Yens obt ssrvt
 JAS. c. OTIS R-ccra-s
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-23
PHOTOGRAPHIC NOTICE.

Ds not fotsst that FLANDERS k PENEJION, Ar,sz, remain 10 Prescot, only during the present nsonth
 And the public particularly requested call Asd examine specimens Of work NADs Is PgEscoTI whether they desire ~oFh or not as s alwsys pleasure to eeive visiioSs Their
 LIFE SIZE PORTRAITS
 CANNOT BE ExcELI.ED.
 Pictures taken in cloudy w..ther guar.nssed equal ia sny taken OE the srshssst day. JAaiOH
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-23
DIED.

DIED.
  A Bshsrs RAsch. Yaaa eoassy 4. T.. Jannsry 6sh. ir7s Jsssphins asagh,~f 1 yo~. sad Thsodsra ASulo sssd years nssths and ff dAya 10 fr-soosi January. 2 l7s ef cancer of the sonseh AsEos wEsTaxisHk. , native x BsasA. Gsrsnssy. sgsa atsus t ys4rs
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Village Finances.

T' "A, Hoat ksyov ssa cp-.od ef lhs TaiaS, q psefoosfi
 have ths hOnos to submit ts klsuins ssa,snsaa of he sd4y of the village. fr0n The sOh Aay k JAaaary iF7J the date sf my aFpnimsn, o JsaasSy ia ie7s hSHe4sg the rsI-st sf Ls Village TreAsarsS s ths terSs
 Ahsr ths orssal.-,iou e< tb. Coassn Hoa Hsnry w. Fisury. Pob~ts Judge ot the cosny tarssd tAs VilAEe sathorss A p~psn aad msasy psrtAsing the tSsh ste. Asa dss4sa te tAsm s uass4 uni&d js ssd vacant loas si ths Towa-s,s
 Ths snoasl of funds peia .Bso the Village Trsas. sfy ey gaAGs Flsary -e, s02 aS By ssheol Trustees 1000
 sI.slas Cosscil and paid by tbs TreesaFsrs
 yot Farutar.. ese Psbllshing and PrutinG G.......-.-..-....... lis0 " Reus of once. ..-..-.--.--......-.-..... lGAO Marshal sues, aud Firs Commssioae eooo stAh"esry... :....-..--...-...-..-..-....-. l32 " DitsAins Asa BIidsibg oa Street. scoo
 sl,s7si, Leaving 10 Treesary . BalsDcs of of............ n 2
 sL-s:ass There h co OgisssdlSs isdsbssdasss Asssastips se e1et 3d, As tsllowss If Tot pay of sArshs si ssOoo p>r notih. eai1oo Kss, from oe.sosr |. is5s, 0 Jas ia isi4.. Tooo l" ssstionsry ............-............... l5G Drawing Deed.-......-s...--... ....--.... lop " Printing .....-..- .-.-........-.............. S0 ol Cas and oG, fOs Onos .ss.............. s0o " Commission of Treasures. tss
 sss4 s -xrrss-
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-23
BORN.

|. rr-.oOr, J.sa.,y si, ls1I to h. -if. st "a ". Wsns, . sOa
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-23
PRESCOTT.


 c.P. HEAD. D..."...".................JA JAKE nARKe. c. P. HEAD & CO.,, PRESCOTT, ARIZONA. Respectfully ,o n. psspl. of SSr,lsrs Anssa. that they have SOW os hssd
 THE LARGEST and HEST STOCK GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ever Offered in this Market,
 e. .cozssrIso og.... LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS Gents Furnishing Goods, Military Furnishing Goods,
 DRY ooops oRoczzma VISIONS. FLOUR. Dried and Canned Fruit. and AGeasa. Boots and Shoes. CUTLERY. HARpwAKn
 CRocKERYwARR GLASSWARE. wooDENwAEE ToBACCos AND CIGARS, w ES, LIQU Q RS, FANCY GOODS, OILS Axp PAINTS.
 Guns, Pistols, RIFLE AND BLASTING POWDER, SHOT, LEAD, FUSE AND CARTRIDGES,
 Iron and Steel, Mining | Farming Implements,
 ETC. ETC. ETC. WHICH WE WILL SELL FOR CASH ONLY. AT THE SMALLEST POSSIBLE NAk6is aBovx
 COST AND CARRIAGE.
 LIBERAL PRICES Paid in Merchandise or Currency .FoR....
 GO ID D U 6 T. GOLD AND SILVER BULLION, .-.-ASp TuS..,.
 .Ne-chdntabte Products or THE COUNTRY GENERALLY Hsyiss osssfaiy s,sSisa sss eAArs~'ss 3 sa'-as as sr.s.s mArs. and hsvi.T AAsd so iHrss ss' Q vsr.e a ssso,,n.ss sslscs~d viA tss srsssss pss u. e.rs vs ere ssasasss s the ssssiss yssr VI .i b. better enabled s@ssfv the nsscsssiss vssu tsis osnzssl,y ;Aa. ever her~ssAsrs- or. HEAD co. Prescott, Ari.s.A JXAssry ]. ig&
 CLOSING OUT SALE. FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLA M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-20

How THEY BEGIN A "RALLY" IN ALA
BAMA.-Sundown consists OF large country
stoie, two dwelling-houses, and blacksmith
shop. Three roads cross each other in front
Of the store. When we arrived it was almost
dark, and the negroes were just beginning 10
assemble. The men from distance rode on
mules and horses. A few were comfortably
ppared in an ingeniously contrived garment
. of rags, which was neither coat, vest, nor
trousers, but a combination OF the three.
Many OF them we-e covered with freshly
picked cotton, but some were without shoes,
others with no covering for their hea'is, and
few appeared in nothing but torn flannel
shirt aud ragged calico pants. The women,
on the other hand, were -attired in smart
woolen gowns, and one or two very select
young persons wore silk waists. The other
women frequently gave vent to their outraged
feelings, by calling Them "stuck-up niggers "
and intimating that "dey never cummed to
dem clothes by no good way" When some
200 OF the plantation hands had assembled,
and niuht had fallen, large wagon contain
ing ban OF black musicians and a number
sof negro politicians from Montgomery drove
4 up. The horses we're taken out, and the
wagon drawn up under live oak in front of
the blackspaith -shnp.--T ThN- hand .played a
menced to jump up and down, first on one
BILE, however, that they did not dance toge.h-
er. Aroun lone group Of four mulatto girls
large crowd congregated. They did not a.
tempt to 60 through anything which resem-
bled q Iadrlle, but holding each other by
the hands jumped mp and down in time to
the music, occasionally swaying from side to
side. All around, the men kept time with
their hands and feet, and as the tempo of the
music became quicker aud more exciting, ex-
claimed at intervals, sDem's de gals for dane
ing" saint dey some? oh nor ''Slap
dat heel more behind Sue" .Raise de dust,
honeys." The Music became quicker and
quicker, and faster and faster danced the girls.
They jumped from side to side, and changed
from right TO left, always in exact time. Then
as the music again quickened they broke int o
wild song, the refrain of which was taken
up by the crowd. The dance became mad
der as the chorus commenced. The dark
eyes of the girls flashed in the darkness.
Their white teeth were seen cleaning behind
red, moist lips, and, with quick, gasping
breath, they went on with the song, dancing
with almost superhuman rapidity, and, gOad-
ed ON to fresh exertions by the frantic cries
of the excited negroes, they never paused in
their wild performance until the music ceased.
Shortly after the arrival of the band-wagon,
number of white politicians drove up to the
store and ordered whiskey for the crowd.
This was served out to men and women alike,
and none refused TO drink. One old woman
took her share in tin cup, and after buying
box of sardines aud some crackers, seated
himself on ience under the oak tree, and in
formed those who stood around that she was
'a-gon' in for a good nights 'musement."-
Neu York Times Correspondence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-20
The PRESIDENT AND MINIsrE, WAsHpURyE.

The PREsIDENTAND MINIsrE, WAsHBURNE.
"A Washington special says tie report pub
lished in the New York Herald hat the Presi-
dent had telegraphed TO Ministe Washbrrne
to return to this country for TIN purpose of
consultation on the future of the Republican
party, is very generally denied il all OF the
Washington papers, though il is explicitly
stated that the President has authorized no
such denial. Inani-:~s ia quarters W tich ought
to be well informed seem to coneon tbe Her.
aid story with slight quali6casio..,. yy..;s
burne instead o. Graphing, rendering him
the Secretaryship of the state. Whether he
will return to Washington and resume the
Office which he held for two weeks In 1StB, Of
course remains to be seen. The Presidents
more intimate friends insist that he desires to
have Mr. Washburne near him as an adviser
on matters political and pertaining to the rest
of his administration, and for that purpose
tenders him Cabinet position. 1t involves
no removal of Secretary Fish, as that gentle.
man is desirous of leaving the Cabinet at the
expiration of this session of Congress-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-20

THE TILToN- -BEECHER SUITs.-The New
York Graphic says:
''TheTe are many rumors prevalent IN regard
TO the conducts of the SUITS as, for instance, it
is said that ia consequence OF the early date
set for the trial MIR Evarts will withdraw from
his position as senior counsel and manager for
the defence, although he will devote as much
time as possible to the cause. Important en-
gagements previously formed are said to have
made it unavoidable for MN 70 withdraw;
will be present during the trial on behalf of
Mr.. Tilton and in the capacity Of counsel To
Mrs. f. D. Moulton, who will appear as wit
ness. 1t is said that Mr.. Butler will protect
the lady from any attempt at annoyance from
the opposing counsel, and will probably other.
wise take an active part in the trial."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-20

"Stewardess, stewardess," called Mrs.
Timidity from her state loom one night
aboard an English steamer, "Come here
quick, the ships side has cracked" The
stewardess rushed in in great state of ex.
citement only to find tina, the water picher
carelessly left OH the lounge, had jumped in
to Mrs. Timidity's berth and somewhat sat
urated the old lady.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-20
Washington News and Gossip.

SECRETARY BRIsTow's CAUTIOUS PoLITY.
1t appears that comparatively small expen-
diture has been made of the appropriations
made at the last session for public improve
ments A member of the Appropriation Com
mittee, in conversation with the Secretary Of
the Treasury to-da learned that work had
not been pushed except where it was absolutely
necessary. There is IA law which provides that
unexpected balances of appropriations remain
ing on hand at the close of the fiscal year hall
u covered into the Treasury. The policy OF
the department under Bris:ow is to pay cut as
little money as possible, and it appears that
this is done under the apprehension that the
revenues may fall off to such an extent as to
embarrass the Treasury. The receipts from
Internal revenue are two millions in excess OF
what they were this lime last year, but Gus
toms duties have considerably decreased, and
the prospect for the balance of the fiscal yea r
is not good. .. .-.I
THE CURRENCY QUESTION.
A secret circular has been issued by certain
persons in the West for convention to be held
at Indianapolis the latter part of this n onth
for the purpose of consultation about the cur
rency question. All the members of Congress
who have made any record against contraction
and speedy specie resumption have been invited
to attend. 1t is understood that this is a move
ment 70 crystalize the anti-contraction element
of the West and South and whatever there is Of
it in the East.
2 A JEWELL OF A REPORT.
Probably the most interesting of the annual
reports to be made to Congress, aside from that
of the Secretary of the Treasury, will be the
report of Mr.. Jewell, the Postmaster-General
1t is said that be intends to urge upon Con-
gIess and the country the necessity of non-in.
reference by the poll icians with the busines:
of his department He believes that the Pos
Office Department should he conducted on a.
rigid business principe es as the Adams Express
Company, or any other great private enterprise
Since he bas.been 10 Office his attention ha
been attracted to many abuses and obstruction'
| in the department arising from the 'nterfer
ence of members of Congress IN its affairs, anC
| he intends to make a PLAIN statement of thes
evils and to demand that they shall be got ri,
of. His report is likely to be a live politica
| sensation. 1t will be in the nature Of def
| ance to the politicians who are threatening +
| interfere with his confirmation, and will sti
| up men like Cameron and Logan in a way tina
| will remind them of Judge Hoar's administra
| tion or the Attorney Generals Office, and Mr.
| Secretary Cox's conduct of the Interior Depart
| ment
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-20
To Let
House To Let.

HOUSE No. 60 Pine Street (Hull Block. recently
IL occupied by Robert l. HULL long short lease.
Possession given Immediately.
Inquire of MATTOCKS s. FOX.
sp24 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-20

number 1fft ta artllng ntelllsenee IN the last 1h
statement that one of the green fnrtsa, 20 sen,
to Her Majesty by the exKing of the Fiji rs. Is.
lands. got a leg OF EdinburgEs baby in its
mouth and provoked chorus Of horror that
could be heard from Buckingham Palace to
Apsley House, Brooklyn argus.