davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-14

there is still = good deal tof speculation about
their disappearance, aud pretty general oeiei
that SONS one Of his Lordshlp'B servants mast
have been at least an accomplice in tho tr2nsac-
ton. 1t is difficult to believe that box oil
such value intrusted to the care Of servants
could have disappeared in railway station from
unwilling bands, Or that an outside thief cc1..d
have known TO much about the move
bean on the spot at the precise mo-
ment. However this may be, there ID
no doubt that the English nobility have = way Of
Employing servants which offers grand oppor-
tunitles to rogues- In most cases, this outside Of
the servants Is the Chief thing. II the coachman
or footman 1s good looking i'd bis livery, and OF
the required damensions, his chacsctar is not in
onlred INTO: weN-kuown Duke recently adver-
Used for footoau Of exactly feet IL inches
and half in height, whose sole business it
would be to ataud at tho pack of his coach beside
another OF like ststlon. 4 youth, now ia she
employ Of lady OF my acquaintance, applied for
tho advertised poaition @nd SAYS that his clazac-
the servants hall aud measured, aud dis
missed for lacking the half-inch demanded BY
the Duke. There is q passion fos talinezs io
servants, and OF one noba family, at least, it IL
rule to admit no nAn servant under s feet.
There ara six Of these eminent personsgas IN
good looking. neat, AMI constitutional fnnkeys
and funkeyasses- They are very shrewd, and
lave their class rules as well defined as any
Trade union. Downing street does net possess
moro riseon-holes and red tape than mansion
OF the wealthy. An upper housemsid would die
st the stake before ale would do a
bit Of work that came xithin the pros-
ince OF the under bousemaid- A swell
butter would throw up hts position in the face
OF tho Lord Chancellor himself II he Were ex-
pected to black lis own boots. There are many
boys Of 19 kept ID brass buttons and in many
an Instance, the sole duty Of this boy is to brush
the clothes aud boots OF the butler, the master
Of tho house having his OVID separate valet.
OF course, it ia not pride which has made the in
flexible Ia vs Of etiquette among these servants,
By which they refuse to step ont OF an of1ic1a!
groove Of function. It Is tna discrimination
OF their class to preserve the conventional nuua-
ber OF the servants required for any frst-claas
household They paltloularly dislike servants
from other countries, especially the Germans,
because, it we'll paid and well treated, they will
do anything requested Of them"
, 1875-02-14

aay 70 akv, when it's proprietor Ia indicted for
some infamous libel As the theatre-burnirs
Fnaah ,Taa libel upon tho Intelligence OF the
community, Mr. S1onxr's stsreotyped apology ia
sesin in order.
, 1875-02-14
I" Master Of the Ceremonies y
at Bath.
In Old Office to Do Rerired- -Rsminis
centes Of Beau lash.
Closing Of a Historic PIeasure-Re
sort in London.
English Servants and Their Glass
Rules---A French Romance.

master OF THE CEREMONIES" AT BATH.
The London correspondent OF the Boston Posi-
says: vt is almost impossible, even ID CUSTOM
bound England, to revive custom which has
fallen into desuetuds. But it is now proposed
to resuscitate an official who Indispensable to
watering place society century ago, is needed
to restore the ancient prestige Of OF te chief
English resorts. In word, there ls seraoua talk
in the pleasant cathedral city Of Bath Of restos-
ing the office and dignity OF Master Of Cere-
mooies.' The Bath Pump Room AMI Assembly,
Room are still trysting places Of no mean repute
but somehow, ia recent years, the fame Of
Bath has waned. and other resorts-mainly
naritime-have deprived her Of somewhat
Of her whilom lustre. So it is that soma
of her more enterprisiug citizens, looking
about for a cause and remedy, have come to
the concluPion that the Master OF the Ceremo-
MES, called sometimes the King of Bath. WAS
one Of those Indispensable personages who
should not have been allowed to fsl into OBJ
security. In Old times there wore, indeed. Mas
ters Of the Ceremony at ali social reHorts-man
Of infinite grace, perfect masters OF the sstauter
in modo, in immaculate atti1e. with absolute
presence Of mind, an inexhaustible fund Of con-
veraatonal resource. and On terms of pleasant
Acquaintance with all the fashionable world But
it WAS 1t Bath that the Master Of the Ceremonies
t,e,a +ba r,oat nnonastion-d consn;cnora md
-. -.
SUCCESSFUL s"ay' .na ooe u Ane'o "' leaa'' oe@u
Nash, BY bis super9at1ve elegance ana grace. has
won for himself lasting place in the social his-
to,v of Hritain during The eigbteenth century.
r. il charming and nmnajnr To read the
dourr;nt;ona NJ Kim in tha hooas nj ,ha conrtlv
eossinara. Who hag not imaeiued him in hls
enotlosa hte-,irnmed wLita ha. his shinin2
cahrioiet With the,r four dashing ind -be-
1natchaI rrav steeds. mounted by positions IN
sE,lI-c.nsS ma .,rrth Rnench homa Rsau Naah.
sp Narter ri Ina Cnroufn;e. w%s a inerorab}n
40 ha r.a hian3 and vinnino' The pnmn-R -Room
sn5 As.erh19 had rnles and resn1ations wh;ch
ware var nerfectiy cas.-ison and Tue po:entate who
anforcad them vaa utter|y blind to the rank.
onalitv and aox OF thoga who infrinred them
Goa Nv nuchesa mada her annaarance At an
1ssamhiv b.tf in m nnrnn Tina Re.u. with ali
h;a srav;tv rnmindad hor Grace that snch an
Her G,aca refused to acouiesos, nhon the King
Of Bath caught hold Of the apron aud without
undue violence detachedis, profoundly bowing tho
while, from Her trace,a stately Rcrson. ana he
"as 1pp4aunn ',a ~ r,,r: ~ ,,narest;a,ed ~
evar m another occasion seTeral noblemcn
diaobeyed tho regulation that gentlemen should
lay aside their swords after d1nner. This Was to
prevent disastrous eonseausncss na caseS I.sh q.
qnels 9sos s.ne - ~ a.o,.5s - ha ;a;J ss,da
and sfter 4 feetle Resistance, the mer1y-tuake1s
, 1875-02-14

Pleuz1sy Hatns, .sthmasc, md III throst affections
and colds, DR.. JAyne'a Expactorant.
, 1875-02-14
-As-s,cH eFHN ArC

EMEI1SH SEHVEN : D =.
Monc*,re .. Conway, in London letter to fhe
Clnofnn.u Qpnunercial, sa5s: Although III
hopes Of rsoovsstnR ths jewels Of Lady ondi'5
hAs vssiahs3-&halr .sai palns Haa Eso, ,ooo-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-10
CHICAGO.
Great Sale Of Fine CattIe-SOme Of the
High Prices Paid.

High Prices Paid.
CHICAGO, April 9.-The Elm Grove
herd Of cattle, belonging to Elliott * Kent,
was sold at Dexter Park yesterday. Among
the important sales are the following:
4th TuberOSe of BTattlebOrO to Col. d. p.
Muir, of Paris, Ky., for SS,425; % Red
Rose of BrattlebOTO to Capt. W. s. lines,
of Paris, Ky, for Sl,Sl0; 2Sth Lady Of
Putney to T. 1. Megibbon, of Cynihiana,
Ky, for 81 go; 5Ith Lady Of Putney to j.
K. Shelly, Of Shannon, H., for 81 $50; seth
Lady Of Putney to Geo. Grimes, Of Browns
vile. o., for Sl,100; 9Th TuberOse of Brat
tlebOrO to Capt. lines, Of Paris, Ky, for
1900; 18th Lady Sale Of BrattlebOrO to
Geo. Grimes, for $3.50; ID Mazurka
Duchess to A. Ludlow, Of Monroe, Wis,
for ST. 200; SOuan 9Th Of Elm Grove TO A.
Crane, of Durham Park, KS, for 81 400.
The above sales were all heifers or COWS.
Forty-eight COWS brought an average Of
S646.ST, ana fourteen bulls brought an av-
GRACE Of S2U7. The total number Of cattle
in the herd was sixty four, and the total
receipts from their sale 81 900.
The third annual sale Of ShOTt-hOrn cat
tie from the LinwOOd herd, owned by
James h. Messenger, occurred to-day at
Dexter Park. Among the sales the fol-
lowing were The most notable: ulustri-
Gus Third to Frank II. Pearce x Son, Tai
lula, H., $1,000. Third Lolan, of Lin
wood, to Geo. Ottley, Neponset, H., 81, $50.
MazurLa, of LinwoOd, to Ed. lies, Spring
field, H., for $1,000. Miss Wiley to 4.
Crane, Durham Park, Ks, for 1920.
Orphan GWinne to Geo. Ottley for 81 $50.
Lady Fairy to 4. W. X w. Pickerel, Ne
chaniesbuTg, Iowa, for ISL 900. Queen
Charlotte 10Th TO Geo. Ottley for 500.
The above sales were cows and heifers.
Among the bulls the only remarkable sale
was that Of Kessingers BreaStplate to Ed.
lies for s, 200. In all, 81 COWS were sold
at an average price of 1892; and four bulls
averaging S7l5. TOTAL amount Of sale,
go Gli5
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-10
THE WORM OFTHE STILL AND HIS
MYSTERIOUS MEANDERINGS.
The Atlanta Constitution.

Inc Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
The best joke on the distillers occurred
when a party belonging TO the United
States coast survey struck Murray county.
The party, as usual, chose a steep hill, and
then erected their field glasses and instru-
ments for surveying the adjoining country.
The distillers took il into their heads that
these instruments were designed for the
express purpose of spying out hidden still
houses, and for fifty miles around that
hill they took up their stills, hitched up
their teams and made tracks. Some Of
them didn't stop until they had put a
whole county between themselves and
those machines. For q man in store
clothes TO attempt TO buy, beg borrow or
steal a drink OF whisky in that county is
about as easy as to obtain water in the
great African desert. 1t is impossible to
find q man who has seen any within the,last
five years. Let them be satisfied that he is
call right and he will have more offered
TO him than he can drink in 4 year. As
long as a community is at peace, very few
distillers are caught. When a quarrel
arises, or some distiller kicks some fellow
out Of his still-house for getting too drunk,
that's the time far the government. The
party wO considers himself aggrieved turns
infOrmer, and the distiller is arrested.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-10
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Nine women graduated at the COM
mencement Of the New York Free Medi-
cal College.
The longshoresmen at New York are on
a strike again.
The President will leave Friday, the 10Th
inst, for Massachusetts to attend the CEN
tennial celebration Of the battle Of Lex
ingtOn On the 18th.
The President has signed the commits
sion of Robert w. Hsaley, to be United
States. Marshal for the Southern District
Of Alabama, in the place Of Jerome j.
Kinds.
The Town Clerk of South Chicago has
refused to sign the certificates Of those can
didates who were declared elected in the
recent municipal election, on the ground
that the election was VIGOROUSLY illegal.
He says the ballot boxes in the Fourth and
Fifth Wards were stuffed with between
1900 and 5000 votes.
Mai. T.. b, COmstOck, Of the Corps Of
Engineers, has been detailed TO report up
on the depth of water and width of chan
mel maintained from time to time in i'm
proving the South Pass of the Mississippi
RiSer under the plan Of James 3. Eads.
Charles Tappan, the last surviving men,
Der Of the well known anti-slayery family,
died at Washington Oh Thursday.
The Presidents son-in-law, SartOris,
sails to-day for England.
Col. John NJ. Powell, of Mississippi,
committed suicide in Brooklyn Thursday
with morphine,
The schooner Jennie Stout, from Sayan-
nah to New York, fOundered of Hatteras
shoals, with all on board, eight In number.
Charles Bendex, formerly Vice President
Of the Teutonic National Bank of New
Orleans, committed suicide by taking poi
sOn-cause, poverty.
Judge A. A. Atocha, Of the Superior
Criminal Court Of New Orleans and Pro-
vOSt Marshal under Gen. Butler, is dead.
Greenyille, Mo, had a large fire Wednes-
day night, supposed to be the work Of an
incendiary.
Strong efforts are being made TO have
the troops withdrawn from the Penusyl-
vania coal region, on the ground that the
alleged disturbances in the vicinity Of
HazletOn are exaggerated and many Of
them without foundation, and that
the citizens and Miners associa-
tiOns can and will control the few riOIers.
Gov. HaTtranft has ordered an inyestiga-
tiOn of the matter.
-Four bodies have been rescued from the
ruins Of the fire in San Francisco. The
loss Of goods by the fire is estimated at
500, 600 10 5000, 600.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-10
BATIOEAL RANK CURRENCY NOT
TAXABLE.

Washington correspondence New York Bulletin.
The Comptroller Of the Currency, Hon.
John jay Knox. has been del7ing in the
Revised Statutes, 20 fad Just how far a
uaIf5can be taxed under the laws touching
fnoney as personal property, and has de-
Cided 10 tie satisfaction Of Washington
people as 10 the taxation As money Of ma
ii0nal bank notes.
Here is what Is fJunisin iue matter
Section 37G1. Revised Statutes, says:
q An stocks, bonds, Treasury notes and
o7tier obligations olstEe United States shall
be exempt from taxation by 0runaerState
or municipal OF iocal authority
The above dogs no. exempt national
bank currency. bscause that is ~ tech2i-
callv an obligation Of tie United States.
But when you 90 TO section JiI5 Of the
Revised Statutes, YOU viii fld the follow
ing declaration:
ssThe words, obligation or other security
Of the United States; shall be held to mean
all bonds, certificates Of Indebtedness,
national ibauky currently, coupons, United
States notes, Treasury notes, fractional
notes, certifcateszuf deposit, BIZ lis, checks or
crafts for money, drawn by " upon author
9 szcd officers Of the united States, stamps
and other representatives OF value, Of Whal-
ever denomination. which have been aoT
maybe issued rnder any act Of Congress. -
II will be- noticed in the latter section
above quoted the word s-bank" is in track
els. That is put in by your correspondent
for the reason that the act Of Feb. IS, 1879,
ameudateryscf hlc revision, puts the word
.bank" in there for the sPurpOse Of de-
ffning more clearly tbs intent Of the sectiOB
by distinctly stating That national bank
notes are included.
This settles conclusively the question
whether money cau be taxed as personal
property, for money now is legal tenders,
national bank notes and fractional cGuep-
~. all Of whichzare exempted b. plain and
Observation-Disclosures Of law.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-10
THE NEGRO PROBLEM.
View Of q Radical ThIrd-TsrmeE.


The tbird9Ier1n movement has taken a
new phase in Georgia, where Mr.. AleNan-
der &. Murray, al eminent lawyer, as Fed
eral office-bOldeT, and an ardent supporter
OF Grant, has isSued2 pamphlet IN which,
he promulgates LIS views on the suDJecs.
In Mr. Murrav's opinion the negro question
iss now Of mora importance than al any
EyeviOus time, and be gives his views oi
fhe present condition Of the citizens ci
african descent who lphablt tie recon
Nructed States. He says that so long as
slA negroes remain slere they will be
4 I1 rden 10 the country IL a national
.roiuf Of view, and thaJs the burden
wifi gro heavier every year - bkes oia
,uas Jie out and the ytIuS ones come 10
till their plSces, since those VINO nave
croyv7 mn SINCE emancipation are much
mor6swOihess than those VINO leaTlisu 10
,Sorl- ~ slaves. Nm Murray argues that
.ba Tagroes are totally deficient in energy
eorrsiGIltzpcoDOmv. and mentale capacity;
that without the direction or supaNsiou
nf white men they would perish in - few
vesrs So That II would be folly tOocOlOnize
Them by themselves on territory Tithln the
limited States since they WOuld inevitably
s1arye = death under such az arrangement,
while their presence is a curse in any white
community, because their habits OF larceny
arr such. and Sheir id0lence Is so excessive,
that II is impossible fos either The
blacks 6rvSlites - prosper where the former
form Z large proportion Of the pOpuia-
Ton Tha-best workers among the oidIe-
groas will not do more tIan sixty per cent.
al theWOrk they Did rs slaves, WhHe Tie
,.c0nr men will not do more than forty Per
cert. If what they ought TO do. II Is M
EgssfLss Cor eitherwhites OrblackS to raise
vegetables O. chickens or hogs where there
as a large u@EsO population, lie says De-
cause they will be stolen before They came
"a maturity; and ay4hc Consequence otoasl
these evils. Mr.. Murray declares that in all
sections where the AtricSn race -Cquais, OF
T,.arIv eagals, the aFhites iIt number lL'
.,aopR of both races must inevitably.
get poorer and poorer every year
mil thpv sink down into atG'a
slova,tv. To remedy this state Of things,
Syr. Murray proposes that al Inc negroes
n, mild he S3li,iDed of TO Africa, country
MN. IA god made L. zIiJ tie negro, "Ae.e
Ale spontaneous productions Of the eaTlh
will suppiv him with food, and Ene-- me
climate is SD v, Zrm the year round ilaI lLe
TRANSMITTED freedmen will have no neces-
sity for buying any clOtEas. Mr.. MURRAY
saws he cordially voted for bral' IN leoo
and again in l,-- that no good reason can
be assigned why the President Should no.
be supported II he runs again, ana an
uuunccs his solemn determination 10 NOle
e,,- him for q third IeuH if lie wall only
ado,,, this project Of Transporting the negro
population 10 Africa as the great issue OF
the canvass.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-10
FOREIGN.
Don Carlos Officers Still Leaving
Him.
France and the United States
Centennial.
Comments of the Press on the
PruSsia-BeIgium Difficulty.
GERMANY.
The PrGssia-BeIgium Dihieulfy-VieWs
Of the Press.


Of the Press.
LONDON, April 10.-The Berlin Post,
reverting to the subject Of its leading article
of yesterday, says: "As long as Count
Andrassy remains in Office, the good under
standing between the three Emperors viii
continue, and there need be no fear of
war"
The Cologne Gazette, commenting on
the Belgian difficulty, remarks: "Belgium
may be encouraged in her denial OF Ger
many by neighbOriDg power, whose able
Minister Of Foreign Affairs has certainly
neglected no opportunity Of opposing he
interests Of Germany. We hope this incl
dent is finished, except in so far as it relates
to the Duchesne investigation"
The London Times, reviewing the text
of the German notes to Belgium, says:
"Our expectations were justified that full
Ter knowledge of the tenor of the German
note would remove the serious cOnstruc-
tiOns which have been made of it. Ger
many demonstrates with Belgiumand makes
recommendations beyond the bounds of
good taste, but puts forth nothing which
We are able fairly to call threats Il will
be the interest of every free nation to pro-
test against a claim that express
sions Of sympathy with any cause in
foreign country belong to the order
Of international wrongs, which he State is
bound to restrain. The circumstance that
neither party to the dispute has appealed to
the powers guaranteeing Belgian indie
pendence, also somewhat diminishes the
importance of the affair.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-10

TIE Independent has hit upon new
and striking style Of religious teaching.
Its last number contained some matters Of
theology ana kindred themes set forth in
eonundrums; and very natural that mode
Of expression seems when we consider
how like 4 cOnundrum is the problem o.
time and eternity. When the ndCpead-
eai asks, elbow was Moses put in the ark
of the bulrushes9' and answers, Gle was
pitched in We recognize a Trustworthy
effort TO p0pularize scriplural history.
The following are similar examples of this
mode Of of fixing sacred history in the
minds Of the masses:
What is the difference between NCah's
ark and a Mississippi llat-bOat2 One is
made Of Gopher wood and the other made
TO 90 for wood.
At what time Of day was Adam born?
A little before Eve.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-10
CREMATION.
Vivid Description % the German

Vivid Description % the German
Process.
Berlin Correspondence Of the London Tele-
graph.
A gentleman who was present at the in
cremation Of a young Iady's corpse date
the wife Of a German medical MANI at
Siemens' celebrated factory, in Dresden. on
Saturday last, gives an interesting account
Of the proceedings. He says that a sort Of
chGpei!e Grdente, prOfusely decorated with
flowers, was erected in one Of the work
shops, in the center Of which the coffin con-
tanning the bOdy-that Of a very handsome
young WOman-was placed. BIZ. Siemens
himself, as the clergy had refused to assist
at the ceremony, pronounced a solemn and
touching discourse over the body, which, in
its coffin, was then inserted IN the furnace,
the iron door Of which was closed upon it.
and a stream Of incOneeivablv hot air di-
rected upon it, surrounding, Gas could
be perceived through q window let
into the side Of the furnace,) it with pale
red, quiveriDg, distinctly vibrating flames.
There was no sudden burning up or even
scOrcEinS Of the corpse, no phenomenon
CHASTITY TO the eye or revoltsdg to any other
sense, but what seemed to be an extraorii-
nary ldPlu LiuCfoo Oh ueSlCCdIbiOLr turing
which, after the liquid substances had been
evolved. the solid parts first became red hot,
then white hot, and lastly resolved them
selves into ashes. There was, this gentle
man positively asserts, nothing from first
to last offensive in this process TO the pbysi-
cal senses, or even seutimentally distress
ing. The furnace is surrounded by drapery,
which cOnceals it from the sight Of the
mOuTners, and what can be seen through
the inlet (Which is used for purposes con-
necled with the regulation Of the fire. is in
no way horrible, although il offers the
strange spectacle Of a human body gTadu-
ally vanishing away through the influence
Of intense heat. The process lasted exactly
one hour and eighteen minutes; and on
Sunday the ashes were gathered up with all
due solemuity, and transferred 10 a suit
ableurn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-10
SHELBYFiLLE.
Startling Suicide Of a weII-tO-DO Uer
chant, Formerly Of Edgefeid.

Startling Suicide Of q Neli-fO-BO Mer-
chant, Formerly Of Edzetield.
To the Union and American;
SHELBYvILLE, April 9.-Samuel g. Gro
zier died here this morning from an over
dose Of laudanum. The deceased was q
native Of East Tennessee, but having been
q Confederate soldier took up his abode a.
Dalton. Ca, af.er the war, naay which
place De married. He was a Successful
merchant. uu. of a rambling disposition.
and ICCJvad 90 Elgei-ld during las, year.
He did not remain long there, however, be
fore he removed to Shelbyville, and for a
time built up a fine trade, though for sew
eral weeks past be had been dissatisfied
and had packed up bis goods to return to
Dalton.
Yesterday morning while the work Of
packing was being completed, be remained
mp stairs lying OF q cot. This conduct did
not arouse suspicion, rs he had complained
Of being mWell and very nervous for several
DAYS. A little after II O'Clock he went
down stairs and transacted some business
very iutelligeGtly, nothing unusual being
observable in his conduct. Near . O'Clock,
however, his younger and only brother,
who had been with him for some weeks,
observed that he was not right mentally
and accused him Of drinking liquor. He
replied that he had not, but produced a two
ounce vial labeled laudanUm, saying that
he had drunk its contents. Physicians
we're summoned, but it seemed UnreasOna-
bic from bis appearance that he had drunk
so much as he claimed as early as 5 A. NJ,
the time named by him. On being taken
to bis residence he became much worse,
and I'm spite Of every effort TO save life, the
result Is as named above.
He had filed a check TO the bank to pay
sths entire amount Of his dpOsit' 20 his
wife.
Upon inquiry by his brother s 10 the
cause Of his conduct, he replied that he ex-
pected to be going deranged again-as he
was before the war and before he married.
and that he felt il would be better for his
family If he was dead. He had . large
stock Of goods, now in the depot marked
for Dalton, Ca, money in bank TO his
credit, and was out Of debt. The entire
community is saddened and shocked at the
sad occurrence. A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-10
lIITCHEL's IN MEMORIAM.
London Telegraph, March &c.


A great demonstration to the memory Of
John Mitchell took place at Ennis, Ireland,
on the 18th inst. The principal feature was
an open carriage, drawn by four horses,
containing a figure of a woman clad in
deep mourning, and emblematic Of Erin
weeping. The trade guilds, with banners
furled and draped in black, took part in the
procession, and the trades band, playing
"Adeste fideles," with mullled drums, fol
lowed the lay figure.
Addresses were delivered to thousands Of
spect-tOT3 in OC0nnell Square.