davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

Proposals will bo roooieed for tho ersotiou Of Court
Hoso At Pontiac H.. uutsl pollock ~. not !, 1874.
Morrow, u Funttao. sttst Sppt Il. fsoposA wl b.
so7c ar the "tols OF tor tho dsrent she EaEk.
, 1874-09-17
Matrimonial.

NEW Yon1. Sept. 1S.-P, I. Barnu.n was mar
ried this morning to tho daughter OF John Fisk
of Southport. Eng.
, 1874-09-17
SEVENTEENTH 1LL1No1a p1sr1.Ior- -nEMocnAr1o.

S,ee1at Uisput:h to Tin thirfQn TfouHe.
Br. Louis, Sept. 1G.-!Tllo Dcmoeratic Con-
vention Of tile Seventeenth, Congressional Dis
trict Of Illinois assembled at E9st St. Louis to-
day to choose for tic next Representative In
Congress. Tho wl,ofo atfnir Wns formal. az
enough instructions to delegates from primaries
bad been eivon to nontnnto William Il. A1orrl-
BON, to nay nothing of tho non-inHtructod de1o-
gates. There Ind bocn alight movement IN
the Deoyitlo portion of tho district to ring III
3. ii. Ense al tho nominee, and tho Belfovla
delegation we're ready, II opportunity presented.
10 bring kaae to tho front, if there was
shndow Of cIAnco Of lis BucceHB, but
tl.c prcssrro wns too great, and Canvass Of tie
votos }rior to calling the Convention to order
showed tint Morrison hAd his own way. 1n
word, lo was nominated by tho Convention by
ncelninntiou, an,il tho ensllsinAtic plauaits ct
full represented Congressional District. The
counties comprising tho Seventeenth 0ongroH-
soual District Of Iinos arc ST. Clair, Adacuul,ill.
Monroe, and Madison. Col. Morrison is tic
proaeut incumbent; ia hard-nlonoy rlan,
voted against tho sala1y-grab and frank
ing privilege, aud Inns over boen tho
champion Of tho internal improvements Of
tho Mississippi River, Ho will bo especially re-
nlen,borod BY tho ctizens OF Chicago az CHAM
piou of her dues after the groat fro. At TINT
time ho WAS member Of tho Illinois logisla-
tliro, mud was presented With cane by q Chicago
delegation on account OF speech mado in favor
Of reduction Of taxes on chicagoans In conso-
quetce Of losses sustained by them iu the groat
fire. Col, Morrison waH elected to Congross
last year by minority OF l,7o0, an1 will carry
tho district by I'LL equally largo majority III tho
| coming campaign.
, 1874-09-17

Special Dispu.c. to The Cy4,eaan 7riola..
SPARTA. Wfs., Sept. l0.-Tho Libaral-neforni
Congressional Convention fur thu Seventh Com
grcssional District convened here to.tlny. with
oigls Of the eleven countios in tho datrict fully
renreaontod. Tho Convention organized by tho
election, OF tic Hon. William Hall, Of In Closse.
Chairman, and 7. @. Aukney, of Virginia, AZ
Hecretnry.
THO Committee on Resolutions reported tho
following, which weto unanimously aaaptcd:
Hesolred That We arc in fayor at rcslmtng spccio
raymcnta possible without disaster t0 tho
business interests Of TIC county ana Of 1, tasn 1or
laws which unjustly restrain Ierannal hbertys that
wo dcnand tic Immediate repeal ok the press yagaw
Wlch tic pay Of oti,cr Federal officers besides mem
bors Of Congress IL increased; That The Government
sou ns nesy IL 4na a1sv aasS5d
tl,e dinclurg OF ita purely political functions, aud
Should 10 prevented from uwtha interference with tile
pryata and business aadrs aud enterprises Of the peo
ssogrtd, Tint, na the Legislature Possesses the con-
sIitutiona power To- conlro! tho corporations cr%te
u tho peoplo from. essoYtlom anil oppression
A,in,uistrtun In carrying o eTect the reform plat
form 1t principles ol, which they were elected;
R*orfd, That wo demand sl1e rcpcai, o. ai awa ex
Of tho pubic iands credit II sfe United States to
The Hon. u. Z. Fulton, Of Hudson, St. Crolx
County. was nominated OH tho drst formal
ballot, having % votes to Of Liout.-dor. Par
ker, for T. B. Tyler, OF this city, aud for Col
Rodo!f, Of LaQroaBe.
Mr.. Fulto..'s nomination was made unanimous.
The Convention was harmonious,
THIRD WISCONSIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Su<titi Dispatch to The Ch,esfu0 3r,bHHe.
MINERAL po1sT. Wis, sopt 1G.-Tho Ropub.
lean Copvontlon or tho Third Congressional
District litter two days session. to-day nof1.
mated, on tho 134th ballot, tho Hon. Henry s..
MnRoon Of Lnfayette County,
, 1874-09-17

+
=: : =. 80 49, H. =.
81 - ~ ..'s* '';.~ ..1:* +:
e q. ; s., y: :. >.--H':,;S. :.pt i. - :,
{fx:.t -: ~ Ef' t,n,i .'t.jj't
81 -. ~ ~ 81 s!*':::+; r. '::', =
~ :y ' : u. :,<:>. i. i ~ z..>, u +:
l.. ' ~ r *:>t';. >:: -t>s;;q i.:51
=. &; >,:.: -:,.:: 81. : = g. .,'
= -: j, = ';4>E&:
-. - = :>:s1:-~; :'..:s% 15-rs:. ::
;tF: ~, !x : ::s:l \:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-15
Yoting IN California.

Would not the method Of VOC
ing prescribed and practiced n
California, if introduced in thSs
part OF the country, obviate souar
of the evils usually attendiu;
elections? Would it not tend 4
preserve the peace. to quart |,
against fraud, and make the votcl
more independent of dictation..'
The method is thus described
There is no crowd around tha
polling place, as In the Eastern
States. The crowd lis half N
square or moro distant. The
streets and sidewalks are almosii
deserted for a few hundred fee5
each way from where the judgee
sit. Over that vacant space goes
now and then q voter with his
folded ballot in his hand. He is
not allowed even to open it with:
in a hundred feet of the box in
which he is to depos 1t. H5
is not permitted within that dis
tance to talk to any one about
his vote. All the electioneering
must be done at a distance, and
the man. when his mind 10 made
up and Lis ballot folded twice;
marches all alone from the crowd,
all alone over the vacant space.
realizing be is perfectly free and
Individually responsible. He
marches up like man, with no
canvasser or candidate to watch
him, and deposits hid folded ball
lot in the box.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-15

i TIE award to British claim
ants made by the mixed com.
mission appointed under the
twelfth article of the treaty Of
Washington, dated Sept. 25,
1873, was by the terms of the
treaty to be paid within one
year from the date of the award.
Last week Mr.. Watson, the
British Charge d'ffaires and Mr..
Howard, the agent appointed by
the British Government, called
at the State Department BY a..
pointment, and we're paid the
sum OF $1,929,8l9 in gold, less
the amount Of q per cent. al
lowed ior expenses.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-15

JOSEPH HuaHEs, q farmer liv
ing in Bear Swamp, N. j., near
Princeton Junction, appeared
before Justice uason in Tren.
ton, and charged Henry Dean,
colored, with setting fire to the
swamp a short time ago. Dean
was arrested and committed
tor trial. The farmers are en-
ragged at the losses sustained,
and threatened to lynch the
prisoner. Seven hundred acres
including the unknown and
cut hay, woolsnd, meadow, ant
fences were burned over anC
destroyed, involving . YER,
considerable loss, on which
there Is no insurance.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-15

HENRY BhNJAMIN STE MARIE,
who captured John II. Surratt,
died suddenly. in the street 10
Philadelphia a few nights since,
of heart disease. For the cap
ture Of Surratt the Government
offered reward Of $25 900. He
received from the Government
but $4,000, and instituted a
suit for SIS, zoo, the remainder
OF the reward. He obtained a
judgment i'll the Court Of Claims,
but the case was carried by the
Attorney General to the United
States Supreme Court, where j,
is now pendiug. He was q ns.
tive of Canada, aud was forty.
bnea years of age. a lA3s4
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-15
Violation of Good Manners.

- - tAAANA ~ "a Ne
Charles OUonor, the emf
nent lawyer of New York,
refers to the McEnery rebel-9
lion as "a violation Of good
manners" In his letter to the
New York Herald he says
"The President is not author
lied to correct by armed force
all violations of good msnrers
occurring within a particular
Sta'e.' When Abraham Lin.
coin corrected by armed iorco
that vio' o'ation Of good manners
styled by Horace Greeley as
the slate controversy" and
known to history as the slave
holders rebellion, this sans
emlnentlawyer questioned the
constitutionahty Of The inter.
ference "The State Is supreme,
the Federal Government Is the
creature OF the State, what The
State wills the Government
must obey" hare been the
burden of his opinions since
the days Of Calhoun. y
In The North We have con-
sidered the overthrow of o
State government by an armed
insurrection an act of treason
against the State, and the de-
hberate killing of a citizen al
murder; but it has been left
to Charles O'Conor 10 look
through his Democratic spec-
tacles at the outrages com;
mitted bv his Democrats
brethren Of the South, add 10
see IN their acts of lawless
violence nothing but "a viola,
fion Of good man ,ers.n fr'this
shining light of Northern Dem.
ocracv can see in the whole
sale murder of helpless ne.
eroes nothing hut a violation
OF good manners, we may ex.
pect In see, when his party
comes into power, the murder
of Republican defined on I 10
siatute-hooks as "an irnpo]ite
act" Bnt II we read the signs
Of The times Alright, this def
milton will not be incorpora
ted In our statutes during IN 2
presvnt century. Chas. O'Cont
or NAV he an able lawyer. bpf
his opinion on the legality N
putting down a rebellion il
worth ahont as much az fhs
opinion Of JEFF. Davis on fh,s
legal status of the >SoutHsrti
Confederacv.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-15

LAST Wednesday night at
about half past ten, officer
Goehring heard a noise in the
school room in the rear of Mr..
Davis grocery In the Masonic
Hall building, corner of Wash
lngton and Third street, and
shortly after he saw some one
trying TO ecsape from a halt
open window. He promptly
arrested the fellow, who proved
to be a negro lad of fourteen
or fifteen years, named Cole.
man. 1t appears that only a
wooden partition separates the
grocery IRON the school room,
and the young rascal was al
tempting to force open the
partition door, which attracted
the officer. Since Coleman's
arrest and incarceration in the
county prison, he has confess
ed that he and the two Rein
hart boys, old offenders, and
another colored lad named
Coleman, had deliberately
planned 10 rush into the gro-
cery in the evening, knock Mr..
Da7 7Is in the head with a stone,
and after rIfllng the money
drawer, 10 make their escape.
As the place is quiet one and
there is not much travel there,
the plan could have been essi-
ly carried out; but something
preventedit, and the night bur.
glary was then put into exc.
cution. The accomplices OF
Coleman were on the watch IN
a neighboring alley. Since
Cole mans arrest the Sheriff OF
Lawrence county came down
and identified him as being one
of a party who committed a
$3.50 robbery in Ironton. He
will be held here and prosecu-
ted for the attempted burglary,
-Portsmouth Times.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-15

ED. j. V. B. FLAcE, of
Hainesville, No., has retired
from the Editorial Department.
of the Christian Witness printed
at Macarthur, Vinton Co., and
Judge Virgil 3. Shaw, Of Lam.
caster, Ohio, was elected Editor
BY the Ohio State Council, which
assembled in Hancock county,
Wednesday, September 2, 1874
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-15

/ A GANG of river pirates are at
work along the Hudson river.
Several small robberies have
been comm isted at various points,
and Bates & Sons dry goods
store at Rbinebeck was broken
open aud robbed Of drees goods
10 the value of 5000. The
thieves are believed to bo on
board a small sloop yacht.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-15

FoR some days past Judge
DuHadvay has been confined 10
his bed. He first had a severe
attack of fux, but is now suffer-
ing from . fever. Heris .im-
proving slowly, hOwevsr.--Jack-
SON Herakd.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-15
To DAY, at the time of che

To DAY, at the time of che
annual reunion of the Army of
the Tennessee in sprin gfei's,
ILL.,, a statue Of Abraham I.in.
coin, placed on . monuiasit
erected to hi' nsgaory in Oak
Ridge cep.stery near the ciS,
will be unveiled with appropriate
W.. nd solsmn ceremonies.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-15

JAMES HAL, in company with
another prisoner, made his sec-
md escape on Sunday evening
last, and has not been heard Of
siuce. We understand a reward
Of $3.50 is offered for bis arrest.
Hall has certainly shown himself
an expert at Jail breaking. One
prisoner remained in jail, aud
says that Hall and the. other
prisoner were Eve days making
their escaps.-Jaekson Herald
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-15

THE contemplated canal works
near Montreal are to be under
taken without delay, and work
on WeIiand Canal will be com.
menced very soOn Improve.
ments of Williamsburg, Corn.
wall, and other canals are re,
ceiving attention.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-15

! SsfADvIcEs from the Cape Of
Good Hope to the 18th alt have
been received Another diamond
field has been discovered near
Philipstown.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-15
A BIrdssye View OF the Black

Hills.
Cor. chlcsao fuisr Ocean.
Let me express, briefly and
simply, a bir,seye view of the
Black Hllls: Take a position
on Bear Butte and look south.
ward; you can see fifty miles
or more over succession OF
lnterlying valleys, cutting the
surface into 6impIes, and
wrinkles, and deep brown
scars; let your minds eye
reach further. and add what
You remember to have seen
from Inyan Kara on the west
and Harney's Peak on the east,
the other two corners of a
triangle that Will cover the
best portion of the Back Hills.
Around Inyan Kara were long,
wide valleys, stretching into
slopes and miniature prairies,
with here and there a gypsum
bed jutting out, white and
clear, lest the eye should tire
with the constant green
around Harney's Peak, sharp,
rugged scenery, steep granite
mountains, and rocks that are
as imposing as the mosques of
the Bosphorus. Narrow, coEy
valleys, full Of flowers and as
cool as grottoes; rushing, bab-
bling streams, and miniature
cascades, as if the brooks OF
the hills We're trying to ape
the noisiness OF the mountain
torrents. And the whole c,us
ter, this beauty spot on an al
most barren, totally desolate
prairie, EN- braced by the two
arms of the Shyenne.
The Black Hills do not GOV.
er an area much larger than
nehalf OF Massachusetts
A line drawn directly through
from north to south would not
measure more than 100 miles;
another line from east to west
would be less than 80. The
sides of that triangle | alluded
to do not measure more than
40 miles; and the majority OF
the intervening territory is
wooded hills. The best way
of entering the hills, If you
ever want to 60 TO the gold
fields. my reader, is TO come
here, to Bear Butte, and follow
Clusters trail. II took him a
long time to find way out,
and 1t will take you longer to
find a way in, il you attempt
it In this region. Another ell
trance can be made at Inyan
Kara, at the south west, if you
start from the Union Paclfr
railroad, and you will find
gold almost from the very
Il
start. Gypsum Will come first
then mica, then the velvet val
leys with their golden lining.
These two courses are the most
feasible, but of course trails
may possibly be made else.
! where. The extreme southern
ranges, the ranges Of the east
and northwest are almost i'm
passlble because of the steep
declivlties and the abruplneSs
OF the foothills. sreaG
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-15

was elected to the Ohio Leg
lslature, and was one Of the
small number who indepen.
dent Of both parties, and willing
to act with either for the ad,
vancement of their principles,
secured, through the CO opera
tion OF the old line Democrats,
the repeal OF the odious code OF
oppressive ensctments against
be colored people, known as
the Black Laws and my cleo
ton to the Senate Of ile UNI
ted States. Il was the arRu-
ment in the Matilda case which
secured the confidence and at
tacbment OF DR.. Norton P.
TOwnshend, and his earnest
ad 1ocacy oil my election.
1.-THE Matilda case had anolh-
er character. Mr. Birnsy, who
had employed Matilda as a
servant, was indicted upon the
charge oi having harbored her;
Tor harboring a slave in Ohio
was then 6n offsnse under the
existing laws of the State. The
case was tried before the same
Judge who had heard the argu
Inent Tor Matilda. | defended
Mr.. Birney, but be was found
guilty aud sent enced to pay a
fine oil fifty dollars. From tins
decision l took an appeal to
the Supreme Court, and the
case was again heard before
that tribunal. There was q
manifest delect In the allega
tions of the indictment, tC
which l had not even invoked
he attention OF the Court o.
Common Pleas. In the Su
preme Court | purposely
avoided directing attention t.
this detect, because | was anx
lOus to have a decision upon
the main question: whether
Maulda, having been brought
within The State by her mas
er, remained a slave. If no,
a slave, Mr.. Birney, OF course,
did not harbor a slave.
"At this time, a rule of the
Supreme Court existed, pro
hiblling the publication OF any
reports OF the arguments o
coun'el, except upon the spe
cial discretion OF the Court
The report OF the case Of the
State against 'Birney shows
hat the Court reversed the
judgment of the Common Pleas
upon the technical ground tC
which their attention had MOI
been directed, and directed the
| publication of the argument
ihuugh not in the slightest de
gree touching the point decid
I'd. The truth was, doubtless
that he Court was satisfied
hal the judgment ought to bt
reversed. and vet was unwilling
to meet the question presented
by the argument; and yet no
only willing but desirous L
have the argument ilsel
brought to the notice OF thu
profession through the reports
81 think il is not too muci
to say that this argument a
we'll as that upon the habea
corpus Tor Matilda, had som
influence upon professional AM
and general opinione!'
"Y"urs truly >. Z. CHASE.
GEN. SHERMAN has sold hi
residence in | street, Washington
D. o., to ex Mayor Amory
Prior to his election to the Presi
dency, this was the house q
Grant, the gift of New Yvr
friends. Subsequently it wa
purchased of the President b
the friends of Gen. Sherman, an
presented to HIM in 1859 Th
property was also once Owne
BY Vice. PRECEDENT John {
Breck:nridge. who, with Ssn'
tors Dou0l.a and Rice hnilt- th
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-15

and first encountered ice, and
how they struggled and baltled
wIthIt. In theautumnof T2lhe6
we're firmly enclosed and frozen
in. At one time they hadthir.
ty feet Of Ice under the keel,
and were In a region OF intense
cold. They drilted slowly,
though not with regularity,
and we're perfectly helpless.
No power Of steam, or salls or
men could do anything against
the ice OF the Nor,h, and ,hey
were quite at its mercy. The
summer brought them no re-
llei, tlrey made excursions with
sledgesn aud discovered land
hitherto unknown, which they
d"Franz JoseI $ Land" p.
in honor OF their Emperor.
When Lieutenant Payer re
turned to the ship from hiY last
expedition, 1t was necessary to
consider the question OF Rban.
donlng tho regethCf. The
ship was firmly blocked In the
Ice, aud was iurchlng So much
mat il became necessary to
shore her up with spars. There
sas no prospect OF an escape,
aud no prospect that by re-
mainlng longer they could &C
compllsh much more. Besides,
the loss OF the ship Was quite
probable in the crushing and
ueaving OF the ice, aud il this
should happen in winter, The
destruction ol the entire party
was inevitable. ID
So it was decided 10 return
To Europe, aud on the 2Olh oil
May they lelt The ship with
Duals drawn upon Sledges. The
way was terrible. They had LO
break down hummOcks" with
axes and picks, 50 as 10 make u
road JOr the sledges, and there
we're frequently days vhenthey
uld not make a nautical mile
III twenly-iour hours. Some
llmes lhey could not stand, aud
" ere forced 10 crawl over rough
ways, and as they approached
broken water they lOund there
ice which would not support
Lnem Slanding, and where they
were again lorced TO crawl.
Several days alter leaving The
snip u part ol them returned
10 get u smaller boal. The!
round everything sale ia the
vessel, auu Captain WeyPrechl
thlhkS IL not Impossible That
she may yet be recovered.
Through The broken water lheJ
made their way with many
hardships, and at last reached
open water. Once On7the sea,
,hey made the best OF their
| way soulnward, rowing by re-
lay s al the rate ol about forty
miles per day. They were
picked up by d Russian fishing
smack and treated with every
kindness. ..-e --..,...,-, ~
Lieutenant Payer spoke ol
his discovery OF Franz Josef
Land, which he describes as
very rough with reddish gray
beach showing through the
snow, and with mountains oI
various heights up to three Ci
i6ur thousand feet.
- ---sSss
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-15
Hew Salmon p. Chase Came to-
be q SenaLOr. ..

in his career, Which gained him
the Senatorship. We extract
it from "Warden's Life ol
Chaser" -
"WAsHINaToN, March 16, 1854
any DEAR Mr.. TROwBRIDaE:
In March 1887, some anIi-slav.
cry man called at my Office in
Cincinnati, and said that a wo-
man named Matilda had been
seized, and was about to be
carried out of the State under
the Fugitive Slave Act Of 1898,
though, IN reality, a free wo-
man. l inquired into the cir
cum stances, and found that she
had been a slave in Virginia,
and that her master, taking her
with him TO Missouri, had stop
ped at Cincinnati on the hoai
which was fastened TO the
shore, at the public landing, in
the usual way. From this boat
Matilda had come up into the
city, with, or without, the
knowledge and consent Of her
master, and found employ msnb
and was now a servant in the
house oil James q. Birney. Un.
der these circumstances she
was claimed as a fugitive slave;
while, in her behalf it was In
sisted that, having come to the
landing with the consent OF her
master, aud being thus within
the territorial limits of the
State of Ohio, she could not be
taken from them without heI
own consent. ! had no doubl
Of The correctness oil this POSI-
lion, and readily consented 10
do what | could to protect her.
With this view, l obtained a
writ OF habeas corpus, under
which she was taken from those
who held her under The writ Is
sued by the justice OF the
peace, and brought before
Judge Este, the President
Judge oil the Court oil Common
Pleas.
"The cause was heard by him
with courtesy and fairness, bur
like almost all lawyers, and, IN
deed, almost all other men al
that time, lie looked upon
claims to slaves as more emil
tied 10 favor than claims TO lib
erty. He heard me asserting
what | believed TO be the tru,
principles oil constitutional col
slruclion, and legal as well as
natural right, with very mucl
the same sort OF indulgence snd
indifference with which kind
hearted professor OF the Aris
totelian philosophy may bt
supposed TO have listened to .
youthful disciple of The doc
lrine OF The esrlhs motion
around the sun. On the Other
side, the appeals OF the counse
for~lhe slave claimants wer'
vehement and passionate, ant
we're supported by the preju
dices and sympaihies OF nearl,
The entire community. Tit
Judge decided against the
claim of Matilda, and she wal
remanded INTO slavery. My ar
gumen, in her case was printed
and quite widely circulated
aAd, perhaps, contributed some
thing to the formation OF juste
opinions.
Nor was this case wltlou
some effect upon my future for
tunes. It so happened that
In The audience, there was l
young student of medicine
then, and lor many years alter
ward, a stranger to me, full o
generous sympathy with th'
oppressed, who listened to m.
argument with great saiisfac
, tion. This young student Wen
to Europe and pursued hi
studies in the schools OF Psri
and ofher cities of the cont