davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-20
HARRISBURG, May. IA, 1874.


/ The following House bills passeG
finally.
+" Act to enable members Of corpora
tions residing at distance from the
central Office to vote by proxy.
Act to provide for inspectors in-the
penitentiaries.
Act reg Ilating the sale, consum
tion and inspection Of gas.
The remainder of the session was
spent on reports of committees Of
conference.
In the afternoon session the follow
ing House bills passed finally.
Actmaking Decoration Day legal
holiday.
I Mr.. Newmyer reported that the
Conference Committee was unable
to agree on the bill relative to JUS
tices of the peace and the bill fell
through
The Senate amendments to the
Geological Survey bill were adopted
The Legislature Apportionment
bill, reported by the Conference
Committee, was agreed to.
Closing scenes in the Legislature
Presentations, Etc.
The closing scenes were marked
with more than usual good feeling.
Speaker Mccormick was presented
with a silver service, consisting of
numerous pieces, of the celebrated
Gorbam m1ke, lined with gold.
They are of the Etruscan pattern,
with frosted iilagree work. The
whole is inclosed in u mahogany
case lined with purple silk. The set
cost$l loo, and is very beautiful.
Mr. Little, of Wyoming, made the
presentation in eulogistic speech.
DR.. Sherlock, Clerk of the House,
presented the Speaker with a solid
ivory gavel, bound with gold, and a
similar gavel to Speaker Strang on
the part of Major Errett, Clerk of the
Senate. Mr.. Mylin, of Lancaster,
presented, on behalf of Speaker Me-
Cormick, beautiful pair of sleeve
buttons to Chief Clerk DR.. Sherlock,
of the House. The pages had also
contributed and purchased for the
same gentleman handsome gold
headed cane. Mr. Hays, of Allegbc-
ny, presented the same in few we'll
timed remarks. Representative
Young was presented by Mr. Saml.
Wallace, on behalf of the officers of
the House, with pocket compass
and an address. Col. Hugh Morri-
son received heavy solid gold chain
from the officers of the House. The
Democrats presented Mr. PetrikeI
with silver set and Mr.. BrOckwav
with a gold cane.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-20
HARRISBURG.
Pennsylvania Legislature.
HARRIsBURG, May IL, 1874
SENATE

Az Tue evening SeSSlOu al ACT pei
mitting defendants to testify in crimi-
nal cases; an act providing for the
registry and countersigning notes or
bills issued by banks incorporated
under any general or special law
and an act authorizing municipal cor
porations to give security and pro-
ceed to open and widen streets before
making compensation for damages,
passed finally. .......r... .
Winthrop w. Ketchum was con-
frmed as additional Law Judge in
the Twelfth district. K. w. Nc
Connell and T. G. wainwright, OF
Pittsburgh, were confirmed Notaries
Public. b..
The Local Option bill was brought
up, and after an hour spent in wrang-
ling, it was defeated for want of q
constitutional majority yeas 39,
NAYS 90 This ends the matter for
this session. 5,.. . .,at s1s.
The balance of the session was
spent on bills on first reading.
The School Textbook bill was
lost by vote of 6S to 30. :4-
In the afternoon session the bill
fixing salaries for State officers was
passed finally. The only change
made was to reduce the salary of the
the Secretary of the Commonwealth
to $500, that of the Auditor Gen
eral to $4,000, and the Secretary of
Internal Affairs to $4,000. r..
The remainder of the session was
occupied with bills On first and Sec
ond reading. ...-..l. l.. se.
HARRISBURG, May l2, 1874
SENATE. f--
On House bills already published
the various Conference Committees
are all hard at work.
HOUSE. --- H+ i
Twenty-Five Senate bills were pas
sed on third reading and sixty on
second reading. Among the latter
were an act for the regulation and
Incorporation of banks; supplement
to the general Railroad law; act to
provide for the organization of insur-
ance companies; act to create a COM
mission of seven to prepare amend
ments to the constitution, to punish
the traffic in mineral water bottles,
and to authorize the formation of
partnership associations in which
the capital subscribed shall alone be
responsible for the debts of the con:
cern; act preventing the stay of exc
cution for wages to amounts under
one hundred and fifty dollars. y
HARRIsBURG, May l3, 1874.
SENATE.
The following House bills passed
finally: f4-
Act defining the duties of direc-
tors of the poor . .@
Act regulating the granting of free
passes.
Amended act for the annexation of
of boroughs or townships adjacent to
cities.
At the afternoon session a debate
took place on the Contested Election
bill. The bill was amended and laid
ever for printing. ''
The act extending the provisions
of an act entitled "a supplement to
an act relating to the lien of mechan-
les and others upon buildings" APP
proved June l6, 1886, SO far as re-
lates to certain counties, approved
May lst, 1861, to all counties passed
finally. 'i1.- III
The remainder ofthe session was
occupied on bills on second reading.
HOUSE
The House worked faithfully all
day with the hall at bake-oven heat
and passed finally the several railroad
bills, which created considerable de-
bate.
The Senate Geological Survey bill
passed after considerable "skirmish-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-20

last week seven thousand carcases oI
calves, less than four weeks old, were
bro usht to this city. OF course the
butchers sufficiently unscrupulous to
sell immatured veal. would Just as
quickly sell diseased meat of other
kinds. SO you see the poor people;
who have to depend upon the lower
grades Of butchers and are compelled
to eat cheap meat, have an exceed
ingly good chance of living on meat
that will make but a short stay to
life. The better class of butchers are
as honest here as they are anywhere,
but heaven help those who are
obliged to depend upon the lower
grades.
THE FREIGHT QUESTION
Is the ghost OF the New York bus
mess man, aaas-is- once more under
discussion. The trouble is terminal
facilities So long as the Erie Canal
could bring hither all the produce of
the country it was all lovely, but the
trouble is the production has out
grown the canal and many millions
of bushels had, perforce to go by rail-
And the railroads have no facilities
for putting it on vessels. In fact, all
that come by rail has to be carted and
handled by hand, and the cost of this
more than eats up the profits, and is
a grievous tax upon the produces.
Hence the grain trade of the city is
being diverted to other points--Mon-
treal, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The Pennsylvania Company have
already pushed branch to Toledo,
one of the great grain gathering
points, and vast amount of grain
from that point which formerly went
to New York goes now to Philadel-
phia. The Baltimore & Ohio is
pushing line to Chicago, and an
other to Toledo, to take its share, and
the great line of propellers and sail
vessels from Toledo to Montreal is
being increased as fast as vessels can
be built. And now New York is
sweating over the prospect, aud is talk
ing of building railroads to the water
side, and all that sort ofthing. What
New York will have TO do to hold
her commercial supremacy will be to
enlarge the Erie Canal so that lake
vessels .can pass through without
breaking bulk at Buffalo, and then
for the winter traffic get her railroads
down to the docks, where the export
vessels can take grain directly from
the cars. Then there should be a
little infusion Of honesty among the
so that the saving in facili-
ties would not be counterbalanced by
stealing This would fix New York
as the commercial capital of :hecoun-
Try forever, and nothing else will.
THE WEATHER
Alter the worst winter and spriug
ever known, we are at last seeing
he sun every day. And it looks
good. So far, for weeks, it has been
but rain, rain, rain. But Old !
Sol has finally got cut and New
I ork is once more bright and beauti-
ul.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-20
Notice to Farmers & Others.

After eighteen years experience. have no heSl-
fancy in offering my services a skillful VEIL
NARI 81 RiEON the farming community Of
SOners ct county. | can furnish hundreds of
names of persons both in this and adjoining cuun-
ties. who will vOu,h for me. Out of six thousand
cases | have lost hut one Persons needing my
services will please call ON address ms nj Broad
Ford. WestmoreiIni county. Pa.
myl3 ADAM DElTZ.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-20
WAN THOUSAND.

When death was hourly expected from Com
sumption all remedies having failed. and Dr
Ii. James was experimenting. he accii cutally
made Il prepa ration OF Indian Hemp. which
cured his only child and now gives this recipe free
on receipt of two stamps 10 pay expenses. Hemp
also cures night sweats. nausea nj the stomach
and will break q fresh cold in - hours Address
CRADDOCk y co. 1882 Race ST. Phill.
Naming this Dnner
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-20
NEAT.

New York is bothered about meat.
The dairymen for hundreds of miles
about the city, never keep calves, for
the calves consume milk, which is
their profit. Unserupulous butchers
from the city go out and contract
them by the thousand, and kill them
when they are week or two old, and
this vile stuff is exposed for sale in the
markets. There is a law regulating
the trafficin meats, and so much sick
ness has heen caused by unwholsome
meats, that the health officers have
taken the matter in hand. One day
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-20
THE WEATHER.

Alter the worst winter and spriug
ever known, we are at last seeing
the sun every day. And it looks
good. So far, for weeks, it has been
nothing but rain, rain, rain. But Old
Sol has finally got cut and New
York is once more bright and beauti-
full
, 1874-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Mts Laura D. Fair publishes a card denying
TINT aho hns lately boon out Of California.
MIR, Robert bonner last wooll roleeted an
offer Of 8lu0, 600 in gold for his horse Dextor.-
LNe.o York Sun. ..---..,
Whistler to marry or not to marry was do
cided by a couple ut Clinton, Mass, tho other
day by q galne of dominoea-nnd Hymen won.
DR. Brown-Hoquard 0nco grated cats taal
to a rooster's comb, but thnt ia nothing coln-
parei with sending Bingham aa Minister to
Japall-Boston Post.
"A London advertisement runs thus: +" A
country priest will eay mass once wook Tor my
rne whp will regularly aond him tho Times
newspaper, second hnnd, on tho day Of ita pub
llcRtion.
Tho indianapolis Sentinel romarls: 'Among
all tho notes aud comments Of admiration for
tho Dreaming Iolantho' in butter, no one
Bcenls To remember that Canoya'B first work OF
art was lion III butter. It was executed for tho
table Of noblomn,l, i'll whose neighborhood tho
great soulp tor, then but lad, liyel."
Post, Of tho DeKalb Nelos; Botca, OF the
Sycamore Republican, md ]. ". Richardson OF
tlo Millnlgton Enterprise, ali In Hurlbut'a dis:
triot, hayo been appointed postmastors Of nto.
-Gou. J. D. Hood announces hln intention Of
forlyibg to tho reaoctiona upon his caroor COLI
tafnod III Gan. Joseph i. JoAnnton's book on tho
military operations Of the Rebellion.
The fatlor OF Wright, tho dofalllting Cashier
Of tho Bradford (Vt.) Baylnga, md Trust conl-
many, offered to bull him, but tue young man 70"
fused Oh tho ground that ho lad committed tho
twice tried to commit suicide.
Mr.. Disraeli, according to o recent roports
intended to marry tho OonntesR OF CheBtorhela.
lady three yeAza lila henlors bnt later aaficea
, 1874-04-28
ARKANSAS.
A rfrooika Partisan Details n Eeyv of
Isaxtcrss Fyrnnntcni Facnstares-1sasx-
ror IN t1sn 1srnHfhGnfs

A t1rooKs Partisan Details a EGyv Of
3,.xtcr,n Tyrnnnicni nacnsurcs-1snx-
tor to tho President.
sr. LOUIS, April 27.-The Democrats Little
Rock spooial saya tho latost advlcos from Pine
Blum Rto that Col. White still holds tue Court
House, Ho has Beizod the telegraph Office, and.
under tho law which he has doelared III TINT
county, will conacript the people,, M91 Gen.
Barton, naxtor's Commander OF tho Eastern
District has arrived thore, and commenced
arrcating prominent citizcna. Tho dlaRatch
also Hays 1t is expected that martia!-laS
will be declared In Pope, johnson, Aempsted,
and other counties undor Baxtors Hanction, anu
that 1t IL beloved to bo a doop.laid achomo to
obtain money. As tho 8horiifa Of these counties
haye Just completed their collections OF taxeH,
the money III still In their hands preparatory to
making accounts with tho State Treasurer.
WAsHlNaToN, April 27.-dov. Daxtor. OF Ar
kansaB, las telographed to pEeaident Grant aa
follows ...,
IT Ii not truo that hAve declarcd martial
law outalde OF Pulaski County. Nothing has
been dono, OH my part. to prevent peaceablo
gattlemont by the Legislature. I only want to
protect myself until TINT IL done."
LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 27.-Thore ia no
material ohango botwoan tho two bclligoront
Goyeruo1s, or tue United States forcos. BAx-
tar'e men to-day removed a.! old aiegc piece
from tho lower end Of the town, whore
Il WA used by tho Confederate foroos dur
lnr ths WAs, and stAuonsa IL 1t ths oornef
, 1874-04-28
HAZING AT ANN ARBOR.
six Students Suspended for RpnzinR"-
Their CLASSMATES Sustain Themes
Tho Faculty i'll n Qaaandnry.

six students Suspended for RQnzinE--
Their CLASSMATES Sustain Fhom--
Tho Faculty i'll a QMnndnry.
Special Dispatch to Tile Chicago Tribune.
ANN Annon, Mich, April 27.-Tho Faculty OF
tho University nro having their customary an
nual row with tho students. Six Of. thom-
throo sophomoros and three Froshnen-wero
suspended lust Saturday for hazing, and to-day
tie two classes have boon greatly excited. Their
demonstrations commenced in chapel. and this
evening thoy formed In Il line headed by an
omnibus carrying the victims, and marched
through tho streets shouting add singing. They
stoppol in front of tho houses Of various NOM
bors OF tho Faculty, including President Angel,
and gave three groanB.
A petition has boen signed by ITO students
asking that their clnesmates DO restored, or TINT
they 10 suspended also. .....,
Saturday'a voto of suspension ia reported upon
authority to have passed Iy majority OF 2. aud
the belief TINT tho Faculty arc divided on tho
mattor Ia confirmed by the Strenuous eiIortB OF
tho members to mako 1t known that they are
unit. .
public sentiment here is strongly In favor OF
tho students, and the gonoral opinion ID TINT tho
Faculty has mntlo another disciplinary blnndor'
although it ia foared that tho, classes
NAV commit such excesacs aa will insure
their eonoral suspension. Thoy arc to have
union supper tomorrow night.
President Angel1 ia iu Chicago, and IL ie Efob.
ablo that ho isnot aware OF the excited Rtnto Of
affnirg.
, 1874-04-28

ls0, 900 feot
Eighteen vease1a took out Of East sngtnaw Thurs
dny, 900 fbct Of 1nubnr 204 GOO latl 900 shin
goa, 9,0oo aavcs 1000 fcet Of squaro timber nnd
80, 1000 feet Of plank.
Tho Dotrat Iost Of Saturday sayH Tho ssoamor
D. 7. Wado one Of tho Chicago h arna Line In maxi
tho Ccntrnl Vermont ltaslrohd Line Ia ht present hero
an route to ChicnBo with full cnrgo Of merchandise
Tho entrance to Port BNrwell Harbor han but puo
feet Of water and consequently s unaafa for vcsscla
To ontor In bad weather. few daya since the sehr
Ja1ros Bcot small craft OF only forty tons burdon
xhilo attomntinH to enter ntrck tho per and sunk,
AMI will doilbtleaa bgcono q total 1oBs.
Tho annual report Of tho National Donrd Of undcr-
<vrnrs ahows that tho receipts Of 1R7 companies lint
vonr vcre $50 40n md tho losses paid $41 0000.
Tho Copanies are abo,lt 60 por cont better oil thau
on The let Of Janrary, 1872. Tho osscH during the
list trno onhB arc about SIT 600 moro than for
tho Ban,o time last year.
Tho Buffalo Exrrtss enya TcaAcls dra"1nH 10 1cet
Of water can pnter Buffalo Har'or through te '1B,1a
ohnnnel without difficulty The 8anl.bar mat threat
encd to block up tho pasaago has boon tlrod9cd out
Tho regular channel aa rnay II feet cpth OF Wates
in tha aaslowoat paco outso Of the nierB, anu IN te
river to city redgca have been at work. nd 10 1905
Of water caI bo rolled upon at Its usual Rtagc. -:
Tho Buffalo Commercial saya: "Thcfo afe O.
prcaont IN ts port fourteen argo caRs resse]s when
will not lead with coal at eBs han 81 per to1l Ihoy
mntntan that 1t will be better to to e than TO carry
con at $50 por ton to Chcago and bring back grnli
ut or 4Ko freight. They nre NJ fol!owB r. Jones'
h. E. porew, D. r, Dobbinat Green City u =. 1suGe'
]. Il. 1raae1i, john Hutchinson, D. s. A,Btius ~
I4ork, ]. 8. Ausn, @. T. Nimst O. j. Wells and d. u
| HAWyer.
, 1874-04-28

Of Markham md Bcott atreets. It ia
. stxty-four Founder, and hae boon cleaned
but ready for actlon. Daxtor's forces woro ill.,
oreasod by tho arrival Of QUO moro company
from Tornpstoad County to-day. a portion OF
Brooke FORCES now occupy tho Donja,nin, 1'look,
opposite tho stato-HouBo, md woro drilling to-
day. Both sidos aro expecting rotnforcemonts
tonight. Tho pooplo generally soem to bo ant
tho pending difficulty, though tho Brooks
aldo say tho Legislature will not mect IN ohodi-
ence to Gov. Baxtor's call. -.
Col. o'sullivan, Of tho DrookH sldo, who was
ting along arst-rato, aud hopes aro now outor-
taied Of Ills recovery.
Doth BfdeB havo sont delegations to Washing
ton to present their Wow Of the question.
, 1874-04-28
NIA1SINE.
Fort Of CliEcnK0, April II.
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
Bcow W1,ito Oak, LudEnyton, lumber.
Hclr hlary MuVcn Jackaonport, Telegraph 2olcas
Bcbr A. Rust, h1l1skcgon, lumbar.
Hchr ". II. Dunhan,, Maniatec, lnmbcr.
Bctr Y. q. 9in,muns Manstco, lumbar.
schr Aiaggso, Two Hivors. lumber.
Scnr Fashion. Manisteos lumber.
H,br Mariner, Ceutrevillo, wood.
Sohr Annie O. uansou, urcon Uay, lumber.
Hchr Octgyia, Jacksonrort, cedAr posts.
Scow j. D. Chaplin, Nantstec, lumlor.
Hcow u, s, Grant, hfnnstcc, cedar rohts.
Bohr Mnggin Thompson, MuskeRon, lumbof'
schr Joe Wins, Mnskcgon lumber:
Barge q. i. Allen, Grand Haven, lumber.
Large City Of Eric, Grand unvun, lumber.
scow Mpena, Two Rivers, Bundrtoa.
Bchr uiUe Bcl h1antowoc, wood.
gcbr 8. uates, Kewaunce, wood.
Schr Carrier, ManlAteo, lumber.
Hchr Marion Dixon, Grand Haven. lumbefs
sohr Black Huwk, 1am!in, lumber.
schr Tri Color, Holland 400 bn corn, COO bu osts
nchr st. Pctor, Buffalo, B003 bu whoat.
schr N. H. Ferry Montague, 10 brla pork boxes dry
sohr d. r. JohnAon, gnngatuck, 100 bu outs, 600 bu
corn, 300 groon hides, and suudraca:
Bchr H. uo!leu, White Lasc, 1b0 bags feed. 16o bu
corn, 20 pkgs hundrlcs.
5chr City oi Chicago IT. Colborno, 20, ,6o6 eu corn
meal, IL pkgs Hlndries, ton coal. ,,
Prop h. r. Robertson, Kingston, 200 brs pork. 20 QUO
schr Now Do.uinlon, Kingaton, II, 271 bu whent.
Echr Kctchum, Good Harbor, 81 brls pork, brls
beef.
NIGHT u1rAnAHoEs.
stmr Alpena' hanit0woo' 10 bFa whisky and s'in-
stmr ushegon, a1uskcson 100 iacz, 100 brs oil, and
Au1drleg.
, 1874-04-28

4 whisky crusade was begun in hlanohestoFt
England, yesterday. Several signatures to tho
pledge were obtained.
William Foster, living miles west Of Ian
sing Mich, lad thirty sheep killed by dogs last
"A mnn giving his name as Frank Hagen
committed suicide by cutting his throat last Sat
urday near Eaton, @. ,,..
"A man numed o 'Brien, hailing from Ohioa-
daysa. was takon yaBtorday with o violont fit Of
temporary ;ipsanlty, and, becoming obstreperE;;
Gus. WAS removed from his residence to tho jail
for safo keeping. He will be aont to Elgin aa
curly III possible.
, 1874-04-28
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

NIecttn9s In Favor Of Woman sf1t-
frnga in Grand lznpids nnd Grand
Ilnvot1s NIiclfs
spee,al Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
GRAND RAr1Ds, Mich, April 27.-Tho pooplc
Of Michigan aro aronsing to tho fact thas
THE QUESTION or WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Ia to DO voted upon separately III submitting Tho
now Constitution to the votors at tho gonoral
election nort November. 6oolotioH to urge tho
adoption Of woman suffrage aro forming 10
numerous cities aud largo towns. Pursuant to
call published foy anya e'nco, Co., s'snea1 san1
women OF this city, . crowded meeting PIT, i
waB held in 14uce's Hall, this, evening, for tho
purpose Of organizing local Woman Suffrage
soe9 Ths et9 et % tbo aaor
oFr1oEns OF TIE SOCIETY
wore chosen as follows; PreBiaent, s. L. Whitney,
United States Judge, Westosn District, OF Mich.
igan viee-presidents ?. Il. Z: Pierce. prGGsonnt y
Oomutock, e1-h1ayor; also tho Roy: James 3, BAL
lard, D. Darwin hughes, james Nilcr, William
Thum; Beerotary, tho Roy: Richmond 7,.i tiak
Gorresponing Secretary Mrs b. h. r1,ef
tic Executive Committee, sonator III. 8. Crosby.
Judge Withey addressed the audience IN favor
Of woman suffrage, and 6peoohos to the gamo
offcot wero n.ndo by tho Row MIR. Fisk, the Rev.
Mr. Dallard, md Jamos Miller, Es4.
A speech in opposition WIS made by W. ".
Taylo.
8. b. Clay did not believe majority Of womon
Desired tho suffrage, and proposed tint tho Ladies
prcaont should signify if they did by rising.
NOT A FAIR TEBT.
Alpha Child Haid TINT TINT was not ono OF tho
objects Of tho meeting specified in tho call. The
ladiea had not supposed thoy would bo called
upon to oxproBe, by vote, their approval Of tho
measure tonight. Ho intimatod TINT possibly
a largo number Of women present might
lave boon brought IN to produce
nu unfnvorablc appearance by not voting, but 1t
| was not much matter cithor way. The question
was not, Shall those women voto who don't want
| to vote 4 but, Shall those who do want to vote
| havo tho privilege, tho eamo aB 1t B with mon
| It WIS, therefore, considered unfair to tako
| vote OF tho Indies ut this timo.
| THE puoBrEoT ENCOURAGING.
The hull waa entirely til!ol with ono OF the
most Intelligent audiences ever assembied If
Grand Rapids. largo proportion Of tue mos'
influential members Of society Of both sexet
wero present, the onthusiaam manifessot
exceeding oil expectations. The Chairman wat
authorized to appoint ton dologates to attent
tic State Woman Suffrage Convention, t
bc held at LanBing, May G, aud tho meeting nd
iourued to meet at tho oall OF tho Chairman.
LIVE 1ssuE IN TIE oAMrA1af.
A meeting for tho same purpose in called Il
Grand Haven, to meet next Saturday. Th
prospect is that we shall have n hot Toman-suf
TRACE campaign throughout tho State.
, 1874-04-28

innings, In favor OF The Chicago Club. Tho
game was suddenly stopped BY hongy ahowor
coming up; The Chicago boye ero oil ' wei and an
Seps Stg q tic Missouri Gymnasln, Of this city,
layo kindly tontlorca thom tho uso Of thoir hall
for practice during thoir stay hero, and thoy aro
improving tho opportunity thus offoroa to har-
jot, their hands and got up thoir muscle. They
p|ay tho Turner's tomorrow.
, 1874-04-28

DR.. awolnfurtll. who has written tho last book s
about Af,iea tolls Of forest Of acacia treas lo
uaBsod through, Those arc called by tho natives
t'pofrar," Word stgnfying tluto, Tue namo o., n,
is gyou because the acaoia trooa are nietcea YIN
circular holea by amnl iuaoot, and tho % wint, h. as
it phys upon tic opeuings produces hnte-lko
oLalk atrotcll out ike ghosts, tho wind, aghing
through iuaoot.made flutes, Alls tho whole ar
with soft, meanoholy. tunes. Ono WHO Aas IT.
lirht nlcht eau never forgot tho strange aud
Wolra eifeut produced upon tho imaslnauon'