davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
LONG ISLAND.

.LoxG ISLAND CIrY-In response to the qucs-
lions submitted by the chairman ~ the Commission on
the Government OF Cities the acting Mayor with the aid
OF Corporation Counsel noble proposes 10 give ful e1-
position OF the difficulties under which the city Is ~
present ahorng. and to suggest remedies by which inc
heavy burdens ~ the taxpayers can DC lght"n me
prsrnt machinery of the CITY Government ~ Is thought
is ample for "A population ~ GO,OOU. while tie actual
popuatinn rs only about 10000 The new Kepuhl can
cntral Committee of Queen. County held meeting
Yesterday aud organized ny the election or Garrett j.
i;arret.nu Of NsWtoWu "a Chairman; j. seymour Sn'd
rkor ~ Hrmrstcad Secretary, and john NJ CarA oi
North Hampstead A. Treasurer.
BAENUW's I-ItNp.-rho body of the paiper VINO re-
cruy lei. down stairs The Queens County POot-nOusc
has been rNhumcd by order ~ the SUM riniendenis OF
Inc Poor and AN iuuuest held The skull was found 10
have been crushed ia and the jury found that this was
an, cause death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
CONSOLIDATED VIRGINIA ELECTION.

SAN FRANCIsEO, JAN. H. ne annuaI HtCt-
ing of the Consolidated Virginia Mining Company was
held Yesterday. The old Board OF Directors
elected Tic report Of the Superintendent favorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
announcements
DR.. LYON's TOoTH TABLETS.
Itcd b. "a, Dltc Of the city.

LTNDBOHG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the toilet
and bah del ghtu. substitute ior Co0guc Bay Run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
NEW-,JERSEY.

HoBoKEN.-County Physician Stout made IN
examination Yesterday IN the case Of Mrs Augusta
Thompson Of Cintonst who supposed To have died
exhaustion, produced ~ premature childbirth.
LAIAYFTTF.-Iumcs Donovan, employed az engineer on
ihr local freight train the Long Branch DIVISION OF
the Nrw-Jcrscy Railroad was run over ana fataly III
iurcd at south AmbOy ON Thursday.
PATERsON.-licury -. Annabc, druggist, az no. ~
Nain-sf has sisprndel business rit claims that ms
ssets exceed Lis Liabilities. G. A. Hobart mas he"n
Amounted receiver Of the Paterson and LtlIes ais
Horse Railway.
UoUoKrS-Gnttlcib KOcccl and Amelia Messcr were
held in hail Yesterday charged with bigdny. IL appears
that Kocerl married Amta's mother ia Germ any ana
then MARRIED the daughter In this cy Few days ago
The elder Mis- Kocgei IN the complainant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

CHARLES W. BATHGATE
Of Jerome Park has said ." have used DAtEYs 0AL'ANC
IIOK-E -As and consider IL hc best thing that Las ever
come 10 my notice" IL equal iIoof Ointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

Curling Club In the coming contest for the 6oruon ne"
at Central Park n Y, includes J. c; Bailey James
Stevens, Andrew McKnight, and James Love.
The inquest on the bodies of Mrs. Herbert
Cooper and daughter who drowned by the running
down OF the cana-boat N. Lee by schooner towed Dy
the boat N Parker, begun last evening ny oor
oner Cannon.
Thomas Goodwin, who was tried on charge
OF numbering his father. Michael Goodwin and was con-
ycted OF granddaughter, will be sentenced by Judge
Knapp to-day. petition Is circulating requesting the
Judge to be lenieut.
Enrico Cosgrove, an Italian weaver residing
IN southst on the flights, attempted to pass conn-
terfet 800 bill at Erhardt'e saloon on Thursday night
ond held for examination by Judge DAVIS yesterday
on suspicion of Issuing spurious bills.
The Hudson County General RepuD1can
Committee met last evening ana organized by the eec-
tiou OF the following officers President. Willam ~.
Thomas; Vice-Prsidents, II. ID. White and AleAandeF
Middleton Secretary, Charles H. Benson
Priscilla Oertelle of Montgomery-st.. sued
her landlord G. NJ speer r for failure TO make repairs
on the house which she occupies restaurant, claim
ing that the receipts had fallen of from SO 10 Slo per
day that account. The jury gave her go damages
The first of a series of suits was begun yes
terday against the United States Watch Company, at
Marion by F. whttcmeyer grocer to recover payment
for goods furnished on orders issued by the Company 10
its employees in lieu OF large number OF trades
men have been dealt with in this way, and IL IL stated
that the obi cations OF the firm these orders exceed
$4,000.
VIM. Norris, age u, while walking down
Montgomery-st Thursday night took three or four
peanuts from q stand, and Immediately pounced
upon by detective who locked him up, although he will
lngly paid the peanut yender ten cents. Yesterday
no intention Of sang, and that he had young brother
to support He discharged on his own reeognzance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
NEWARK.

The Excise Commission on Thursday night
granted four licenses.
st. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church has
been presented with handsome atarcross and an alms
basin.
The Marshall property on Broad-st., recently
DESTROYED by fire. being rebuilt the insurance compa-
nes having adjusted the losses.
The revival interest has extended to the
Halscy Street and 81. Pauls Methodist Episcopal
churches and at latter church OF people have
protested conversion.
Michael Kane, notorious ruilian and bur
gar was convicted in tho Court " quarter Sessions yes
terday of robbng Caspcr Frclcricks tailor shop, and
was sentenced to the state Prison for 1--we years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

\GNEW. THOMAS r. the great New (Ort
~ Gr,c,r Flour aud dealer, Wholesale and rttai,
10 80 Io.ry 81 Everybody sAOlli cali and get bargains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE in announc-

ing that about twelve thousand ammam Club tickets
dlspose Of hoped open tbs club House at
Lexington ave- some time week with midnight ilun
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

4 CONTRACTION Of the currency cnf0rces
~ ,ne.s 20 repeated co- cause oatarh tso Woo't r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

4 LKETIIREPTA ~ new and pure prep
n sratou 81 Chocolate Sold by al gr,c"r. samples rse
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-18
Terrible Steamboat Disaster |!
A Number Killed and Many Persons
Injured.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
SHAwNEETowN, ILL, May 1S.-There
is great excitement here over terrible
steamboat disaster eight miles below
here.
The steamboat Pat. Cleaburne, while
landing alongside the Arkansas Belle
about midnight last night exploded her
boiler, then drifted of and burned.
The Arkansas Belle was also badly
wrecked. There is still great confusion,
and full list of the killed and wounded
can not be given.
Among those known to be lost are
Captain Fowler, Express Agent Part
ridge aud Second Mate Cotton.
The injured include Walter McEnny,
engineer; ID. Q. Moore, mail agent; John
McCune, pilot, Alex. Proctor, deck
clerk; Arthur Brown, freight clerk;
Albert Smith, barber; Umbrick, musi-
clan; G. W. Smith, Evansville; g. w.
Nichols, Terre Hsute; Jno. Harvey,
Cincinnati, body scalded but not In
danger. One passenger, name unknown,
was killed.
Charles Smith, of Cincinnati, a passen-
ger on the Bell, has broken leg, but no
further injuries. Ten other persons on
her were also injured, those suffering
most being the stoker and second en-
gineer, who were badly scalded.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-18
Bismarck on France.

At a recent reception at the Foreign
Office in Berlin, Bismarck made the fol-
loving observations; at French news
papers, instead Of sending out prejudiced
French correspondents, should employ
Engiishmon to inform them upon the
state OF England, and Germans upon
Germany, they would better know what
is going ON in The world. Although, it is
true, our enemies can't dream even of
waging war on US before ten years have
elapsed, yet there is possibility that
during the interval new Napoleonic
Empire may rise on its legs, and then u
new bleeding wound would be ind dspens-
able. War 10 fatally attached to the
claws vi the Napo.eouic eagles. Still,
in order to assure the stability OF Eu-
rope, i do not think France should be
quartered and pafceled out--no, Europe,
without France, would be IL parlor with
out any women in 1t, and unbearable
lonesomeness would be the consequence.
But the best or women requil es Ut times
10 be set back in her right place."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-18
Minor Mentions.
BY American Press Association to the

By American Press Association to the STAR.
WHEELING, w. VA, May 1S.-This sec.
tion was visited by terrible thunder
storm and heavy rains last night.
CLEVELAND, May 1S-The loss by the
burning OF Rose Brothers' packing
house yesterday is between 5000 and
5000.
LONDON, May 18.-A great number of
striking colliers In Derby shire have re-
sumed work at 10 to 12K per cent. reduc-
tion in wages,
NEW YORK, May 1S.-At Fleetwood
Park, began at O'clock this morning.
The first fifty miles were made in two
hours and nineteen minutes, the first
one hundred miles in four hours and
forty-two minutes.
BUFFALO, N. r., May 1S.-The schooner
Thomas 4. Street, bound up from the
Welland Canal, was struck by a sQuall,
six miles this side OF Long Point, and
capsized yesterday, six Of the Grew
being drowned, including Chas. Roach,
first mate, OF Saginaw, Michigan.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1S.--In the bill
lard tournament yesterday afternoon,
Rudolphe defeated Shaw by q score OF
800 to M1, and defeated Foster 800 to 278.
In the evening, Cyrille Dion beat Gar
nier 800 to 100. Dion made run Of
29I, the largest run ever made in pub
lie contest In the world.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-18
LATEST LOCAL.

HENRY KAISER was appointed admin
istrator of VIM. Gerland.
THE will of Ed. Tut was probated.
Personally, $4,000; realty, $4,000.
PAT. KELLEY's little two-year-old girl
has strayed away from her home, NO.
1866 Cutter street.
MARY j. MERRILL brought suit for
$4,000 damages against Henry Sund-
maker, for selling liquor to her husband.
MARY FAIs filed q petition with the
Clerk of the Common Pleas against Leo
pold Fais, a saloon Keeper, for alimony.
The case of the United States against
David Hatcher, indicted for attempting
to pass counterfeit money, is in progress
before Judge Swing and jury.
ALDERMAN DICKS saloon, on Central
avenue, was entered by burglars last
night. and one thousand cigars taken.
This Is about the seventh raid Oh Dicks
IN as many weeks.
MICHAEL MURPHY, Of 4O3 Sycamore
street, has been fined $25 and costs tor
keeping vicious dog, which bit the lit
tie child of Charles Learup, who Lives
next door to Murphy.
OLD CHARLEY DESMOND is just out Of
| the Work-house. He'll 20 right back,
probably. Officer Busker arrested him
this morning tor stealing pair OF shoes
from store on Pearl street and took
| him in.
VIM. BURK, once United States SOL
dier, is at Third-street Station on stts-
picion. He was arrested on the !. u G..
Railroad by Watchman Rouse, who was
informed by a prominent merchant of
this city that Burk had made several
attempts on the cars to pick number OF
watches from the pockets Of passen-
gers.
JAMES WILLIAMSON, q colored man,
was picked up by officers of the Ham.
mond-street Station and lodged In o cell
found with a basket OF tumblers in his
possession. Mr.. W-B. North, watchman
on one OF the wharfboats, arrived at the
station shortly after and identified the
| articles.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-18
I'm the ..stamp., business.

Chas. e. Marley, who lives at 849 West
Ninth street, with his father, gentlea.
man connected with the firm of Chas.
Wolf d Co., on Race street, and another
man named John Carson, were arrested
by Special Agent johnson, of the Post.
office Department, and Mr.. Spaeth, Su-
perintendent OF Mails, yesterday after.
noon, they having learned that Marley,
and Carson had been selling postage
stamps at heavy discount, and the
supposition was that post-ofiice had
been robbed.
When arraigned before Commissioner
Hooper, Marley stated that he procured
the stamps from G. w. Hopkins, young
married man who has been formerly em-
ployed with the Methodist Book Con.
Germ, at which place his father is now
engaged. Hopkins explained his possess
sion Of the stamps by saying that he took
them in payment Of debt Of $50 or more
owed to him by painter named y. 5.
| Carrigan.
As stated yesterday, Hopkins had
been arrested earlier in the day on the
charge Of stealing stamps from the Meth.
odist Book Concern. This morning
when the three men were arraigned be-
| fore Judge Lndemann Hopkins and Car
son waived examination ana we're bound
| over, and all three were held to bail In
the sum OF $500 each.
Marley stated to the Court that he had
disposed Of number Of stamps to Geo.
e. Stevens, Robert Clarke u Co. and
other firms, but claimed that he knew
nothing as to the manner in which Hop.
kins procured them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-18

as when Secretary Fish sent his last
to the British Govern
ment. The Earl Of Derby's reply will be
considered at the Cabinet meeting on
Friday, and the reply then decided'upon
will 1t 10 thought close the correspond
enoe.
Governor Kellogg,
OF Louisiana, had an interview with the
President with reference to obtaining
prompt assistance OF the Government
In case of any further disturbance In
of which he thinks there is
great danger. He was referred by the
President to the Attorney General, on
whom he Immediately called, and had q
very long conference, setting forth all
the details OF the recent trouble between
the whites and blacks in that
State, and urging the necessi-
ty .of the Government being
ready to act promptly In the future. The
Attorney General gave him TO under
stand that if he aided 1t would be in ac-
cordancs with the laws of the Constitu-
tion and would be readily Afforded.
Ever since the war 1t has been the habit
OF the State authorities of Louisiana and
other Southern States, in case of any
little disturbance, to call upon the Gen.
eral Government for military assistano
without attempting to quell 1t them
selves, as II it were In time Of war in
stead of peace. Governor Kellogg In
tends having another interview with the
President upon the subject.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-18
Hibernians Expelled from Church.

The Hartford Courant says that the
funeral of Bernard Hart, late head por-
ter at the Allyn House, was attended
from st. Peters Church in that city on
sunday afternoon, and as the deceased
was member Of the Third Division Of
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians, about
two hundred members OF the organizes
tIon entered the church in body.
When the services were about to
begin Rev. Father Walsh announced
that he should not proceed SO long
as any OF the Hibernians were present,
and directed them to leave; whereup0n
nearly all departed. Father Walsh
then, to make sure that none remained,
passed among the congregation and
made inquiries Of different ones, repeat
ing what he said from the altar that he
should not 60 on with the service in the
presence Of any member of the order.
The Hibernians we're greatly disp1eased,
but remained outside the church till the
ceremonies were over, and then marched
to the grave In body. They propose
now to appeal to Bishop Galberry.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-18
Springfield Items.

special 10 the star
SPRINGFIELD, May 1S.-At the meeting
OF the City Council held Thursday night,
John II. Laton was elected TO the office
of Inspector Of Weights and Measures.
to fill the vacancy ocoasioned by the
death OF Joseph Osborn.
Mr.. j. ID. Moler, CITY En- gineer, was
granted leave Of absence for one week
David Thatcher was elected member
OF the Board Of Health, in place of DR..
Buckingham.
This evening the uniformed members
Of Monoriffe Lodge, Knights Of Pythias,
give soiree at Armory Hall. Next
week they 60 to Columbus for the great
parade.
The annual meeting OF Clarke County
Sabbath-school Union will be held at
Fremont, Thursday, June l, at 0 O'clock
A. M, continuing through the day and
evening.
The. funeral Of Joseph Osborn takes
place tomorrow at 2 O'clock.
Little or no attention is given by the
City Council to the condition of the
streets north Of the mill race. Occasion
ally some effort 10 made to have cross.
ing Of stone put in position, but the citi-
zens complain that IN wet weather travel
ON some OF the avenues is almost impos'
sible.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-18

Eighteenth District-A. III. Commins.
OF Akron, Summit County, and M. W.
Axtell, of Elyria, Lorain County. Both
for Thurman.
Nineteenth Dlstrict-Wlll elect next
Friday at Warren, Ohio.
Twentieth District-Judge Il. T. Ran
ney, and w. W. Armstrong, of Cleveland,
For Thurman.
The members OF the newly-appointed
Democratic State Central Committee
met at the Grand Hotel last evening and
organized by re-electing John Il. Thomp-
son Chairman, and v. Gutzweiler Sec
retary. An Executive Committee was
chosen, consisting Of VIM. D. Hill, of
Defiance; E. M. Greene, OF Shelby, and
Jacob Rhelnhard, John A. Sarver, and
John G. Thompson, Secretary. Hon.
VIM. d. Hill was selected Chairman OF
the Executive Committee, and II. M.
Greene Secre tary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-18
Police court.

Miscellaneous-Jas Mcnamara, malicious
shooting, dismissed; Saran Borset and Sarah
Mueller, receiving stolen goods, dismissedj
Jas. johnson, resisting officer, sI0J John
Faelon, carrying concealed weapons, $26; J.
H. Grady, common thief, dismissed; Michael
Loge, malicious destruction Of property, dis
missed; VIM. Dempnis, house breaking, jury
demanded; same, having burglars tools,
jury demanded; Herman Nabor, false pre-.
lenses, issue execution: Thos. Burns, peddling
without license, continued: Michael Murphy
harboring vicious dog, $lt; Matthew Dugans
violating city ordinance, dismissed: =. 4. Lob
man, failing to give notice to Board OF Health,
So; Perry Ewing, lettering, dislnisaed5 Alfred
Butler, peddling without license, 80; Adolph
lowering, abusing family, 80 days; p. Gil
sey, receiving stolen goods, co1tinuedi Jos.
Miller, cruelty to animals, 40; Robert Ostcn-
der, cutting with Intent to wound, dismissed;
Jos. O'Donnell, Interfering with officer, dis
mssed: James Homer, attempt to provoke q
breach OF the peace, dismissed; Jacob Aug, re-
sisting officer, IS; Pat. Devine, malicious de-
structlon, 81; Sam. AcDoDough, ~ days; Jack
White carrying copcealcd weapons, $50; Thos
ODonncll, malicious. destruction, 81 30.
Drunk and Disorderly-James McGovern.
dismissed; Mary McGovern, 10 days; Emma
bearing and Geo. Swift, S. each; Jamea Dal-
nlgan and Geo. Swift, dismissed; Daniel Cur
ran, So; Adcllne Lewis and Mary E uioo. 81
each; Michael Brannon, IS; Aug. Kluesener,
DISMISSED: Jolin Keyes, IS; Mary Allon and
Ellea Favis, 81 each; Wm. Follnor, Il;
Geo. Podesta ami Coleman Meyers, dismissed.
Chas. Babon, 10 days; Mary Jarvis, S.; Cora
Wallace, so; John Frank, Isaac Townsend.
Anna Mo0rt, 81 each. jerry Morglu, 81:
Lawrence Relty, Wn. Maley, Wnl. Rlsnk.
Anton BLANK, WIN. Kamp. Frank. Rurtin m,
Harry HOFFMAN. Ben. Solar, John Pifcr Fred.
Meizaer, Charles siilieI, dismissed; j Ohm FAT
Ion, James Johnson, 50 Zach.
Assault AM Battefy-J aIles Finnelly. so:
JONES tinneliy, so; lin. Qalnn. So. Ynol.,as
q. DSnneliy and james Donnelty, IS each; JOS.
Mcoalligott, cJntiaaeI.
1raud IA. oony-C. Il. Marley. CIV. iIopsius
atu John Carson, bound oyc,; VIM. j. Dein.
phis, dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-18
He Failed to Reportit.

G. p. Lohman, the sausage maker who
lives on the Colerain Pike near the
o., H. & D. depot, Twenty-nfth. Ward,
has been arrested by Health Officer
Johnson, for not reporting five cases Of
smallpox which he has In his family,
thus violating the laws OF the Health
Office. In the Police Court this morning
he was fined $5 and costs. The sentence
seems out Of all proportion to the Of
tense, as he stated to the officer, when
demonstrated with for his conduct, that
he wanted to spread the disease all over
Cummins vile.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-18

About O'Clock this morning thieves
entered the residence of J. b. Beecher,
No. 1O5 Broadway, through an open front
window, but were scared off without
getting any plunder. Soon after this
Mrs. Ahlering's house, corner Third and
Lytle, was attacked by perhaps the same
party. Their noise awakened Mrs. Ahler-
ing, whereupon one of the providers drew
his revolver and threatened to shoot her
II she made any noise. She screamed,
however, and the burglars fed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-18
Convention Notes.

1t was jolly row.
The log-horn is exalted.
Paper collars fell like leaves In au-
tumn.'
81 Hoffman is little, but he's got the
pluck OF veteran.
Hon. John A. Shank made an excel
lent presiding officer.
When things got hot the newspaper
boys took it standing.
BIoss' new plug hat looked like very
much abused black cat.
The horny-handed Sam. Cary was
ousted on Ritt Of error.
1t was battle between arag cur
rency' and the money that chinks.
The boys In the galleries thought the
performance was "better'n circus"
General Geo. w. Morgan had the ad-
vantage OF them all in point Of lungs.
AS usual the cheeky interlopers ap-
propriated the chairs Of the reporters.
The rural roosters In the rear wanted
a pulpit erected In the middle of the
hall.
The Thurman men swear while the
Allen men sing, "Tommy, make room
4 for your uncle"
Although Allen G. had many friends
in the mob, the majority declared that he
wasn't Thurman.
The hall was literally plastered with
bunting, yet the interest OF the proceed
ings never tagged.
| The great inuss was whether the mi.
nority report should be substituted for
that Of the majority.
Col. Lew. Weir and his partner, the
good Deacon Richard Smith, stuck tc
the racket till 5 P. M.
Chairman Pendleton didn't NANTES
much inclination to cut off debate. HI
gave all the boys a chance.
| Gentleman George scared aloft on the
wings Of the American eagle, while wrap
in the Star spangled particular.
Uncle William Allen was endorsed by
a majority of sixty-eight votes out OF {
vote of six hundred and sixty-eight.
Two ladies yentured in the arena, bui
J soon got scared of. They were like {
pair OF turtledoves In a flock Of turkey
buzzards.
No one unacquainted with politics
could for moment imagine the wild ex
citement OF that crowd. 1t was pande
monium let loose.
| ". M. ~. ID. looks D6bJer IN MS 6anctun
inditing an table article" than he does
in turbulent gathering which The devi
himself couldn't control.
The highest position In that august
body was worthily filed blythe gamin
who laid sprawling ON the roof while
gazing through the skyltght.
II the stage had been as big as forty
acre field, the dead beats would have
still persisted In plumping themselves
down at the reporters tables.
When Rise-up William was declared
the favorite Hon. Tom Paxton waved
mis- little flag. Everybody opened hii
head and yelled, Thurman men and all
"pd like to see Col. Cookerill when he
gets my bulletin showing how Uncle
William stands"-said Louis OShaugh
messy, Of the Enquirer. Louis was ju
bilant.