davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10

A-KNOX WILL ISSUE his CENTENNIAL
Rocky Mountain Beaver HAT for 10
opening OF the Centennial Exhibition
Emporiume. III Broadwny. and Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10

A-wIGS, TOUPEES.-G. RAUCHFUSS, PRACTI-
CA wgmaker and importer OF Human Hair. ~ Eat i2th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10

ABANDONMENT OF METAL TRUSSES IS UNI.
the invention OF the ELASTIC
Tnuss. sold only by ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY. e8j
broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
a -BENNETT BtjTI.UING.

FIREPKoOF.
LOCATED ON NASSAU, ANN AND FULTON Sta
HANDSOMELY AND WELL HEATED uFFICES
TO LET ON ysRY REASONABLE TERMS.
LAWYERS. BANKERS AMI INSURANCE OFFICER
APPLY on THE PREMISES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
THE METHODIsTS.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CoNFERENcE-FAREwRLL ADJ
DRESSES OF THE DELEGATES FROM THE
BRITISH CONFERENCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10

DR. FILTERS RHEUMATIC REMEDY WILL
your rheumatism and neuralgia. For sale 1t ~
uhuxf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10

GENERAL DIAz RETREATING-sEvERE suFTxR-
INGs AND HEAVY LOSSES.
GALVESTON, Texas May .. 1874
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-21
Sparks from the Wires.

The floods in France are subsiding
Gen. Won Moltko is seriously i'll.
Pottsville, Pa; fire; Sunday; loss
800, 900.
Scranton, Pa, fire; Sunday; loss,
100000.
The Prince of Wales and suite have
arrived Mt Alden.
Montgomery Blair has bought the
New Idria Mine, paying 81 900, 900.
A fire at Whitehall, N. Y, Sunday
night caused loss of $50, 900.
r. III. Dana, jr., will not accept the
position of Minister to England.
A 100000 fire occurred at Provi-
dence, r. L., Saturday night.
All OF the prisoners who recently
escaped from the Utah peniteniinry
have been caught.
The Massachusetts legislature has
memoralized the Senate TO confirm
Davis nomination.
Heavy storm of rain, wind md
now,visited the Gulf States Sunday,
causing immense damage to property.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-21
The Worlds News in Brief.
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.


Washington, March 2o.-Wright
said he desired to do what he thought
he never should do while he was con-
fined TO his house by illness. Last
Thursday the Senator from PennsyI-
vania had sent TO the clerks desk and
had read newspaper item charging
several Senators, himself included,
with having private secretaries paid
for by the government. For himself
he had no clerk appointed in Indian
Bureau for three years and there Is no
person there whom he had recon-
mended. There was no person there
who does any work for him and he
has not any private Secretary what
ever. The only person who does any
work with anything with which he
is connected is the clerk to the COM
mittee ON claims who does the work
of the committee.
On motion of Allison the Senate
took up for consideration the Senate
bill providing for an agreement with
the Sioux Nation in regard to IA por-
tion of their reservation and for other
purposes. The matter was briefly dis
cussed by Hitchcock, who said he was
opposed to any further appropriation
for these Indians, or for another com
mission. There was one man out there
now, General George Crook, who was
a. able to make an agreement with
these Indians as any commission that
| could be sent out to them. The debate
was continued by B ,gy, Hamilton.
Allison and Edmunds. Morton said
he had permitted this debate, hoping
the bill would pass, but as it was quite
evident that it couldn't he would call
up the regular order, the Senate bill
to provide for counting the votes of
President and Vice President. Mer-
riman asked to offer an amendment
to the pending bill that the President
shall appoint five army officers not be-
low the rank of Colonel, in place of
the five persons mentioned in the
bill. Ordered printed. Morton offered
a resolution that the committee on
privileges and elections have power
to sit during the sessions Of the SEN
ate while they are investigating the
case of Senator Spencer. Agreed to.
The Senate electoral bill was then
taken up. After debate the Chair laid
before the Senate the military bill
from the House with the notification
that the House fail to concur in the
amendments of the Senate. The Sen
ate agreed to adhere to the amend
ments and and ask committee of
conference. The Senate then went into
executive session and soon adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-21
order. Holman called for !he yeas

order. Holman called for ihe yeas
and nays, and they were ordered.
The motion la suspend the rules
anl pass the LII was rejected. Neal,
from the committee ga District OF
Columbia, claimed the rest of to-day
for the business of HAT committee
and the Speaker ruled that the com
miItee might haze the day. Randall,
Cox aud Others wanted Neal To give
way and allow the presentation oil
Payne's financial bill 10 be voted on.
Neal declined and the business of the
District of Columbia was then pro-
ceedcd with. Ward presented a petit
tion asking for the publication of pa
pers relating 10 the American de
partmcnt of the Nienna exposition
Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-21
WASHINGTON.
Ths Texas Paeltlo swlnale.

Ths "exas Pacific Swindle.
The Senate Pacific Railroad com
mittee had full meeting this morn
ing and took in consideration the pro-
position looking to the construction
of Pacific railroad on the 32nd par
allel OF latitude. Very warm inter-
est was manifested hy the committee
in the Texas Pacific Railroad project
as presented by Col. Scott; also in the
alternative proposition of Senator
Hamilton to build such roads without
any furIher subsidy than "A land grant.
Some progress was made and general
inter changes of opinion took place
with the conclusion 10 defer further
action until the next regular meeting
of the committee, on Monday next,
when it is expected that final action
will be taken.
The Spencer Investigation.
The investigation concerning Sen
ator Spencer's election was continued
by the Senate committee to-day. The
examination of Robert Barber, begun
Saturday, was continued Mt consider
able length, and developed nothing
of interest. The committee announ-
ced that the evidence offered to show
what means were used to prevent the
members of the court house legisla-
ture from going over 10 the Capital
body, and thus breaking the formers
quorum is not within the range of
testimony that can properly be taken
by this committee.
Miscellaneous Matters.
Bradley Barlow, OF Barlow, San
derson & Co., testified that lie paid
$40, 900 TO suppress an examination by
the House committeeon postofIices of
the 42nd Congress in 1872. Barlow
also testified that he bought Off bid
ders for mail contracts whose bids
were lower than his, often paying
large sums, but that he never bribed
any department officials.
The House committee on expendi-
lures in the War department has dis
covered that quartermasters have
been paying for the use of patent
for the determination of moth in
army clothing, although the patent
was proven to be valueiess.
The House pos;oiiice committee
propose 10 pay railroads FOR space oc-
cupied by mails hereafter and not for
weight. The committee also propose
making change in salaries of post
masters which will effect a saving OF
$500, 900 per annum.
Minister Schenck and Senator
Stewart will testify before the com :
mittee on foreign affairs concerning G
the Emma mine.
Formal articles of impeachment
against Belknap will bs presented to
he Senate this week.
Secretary Bristow testified before
the committee on expenditures in the
War department at length to-day in
relation to his connection with the
Kentucky Cen trail railroad com pany.
The Treasury department will re-
ceive from San Francisco this week
fourteen tons ofsilver coin with which
to commence the circulation of silver.
The department will ship tomorrow
Sl20,000 Of fractional currency to va
rious parts of the country.
There is no doubt but that the In
dian Bureau will soon be transferred
to the War department.
Fisher, partner of Evans, post
trader ut Fort Sill, to-day testified
before the committee on expenditures
in the War department, corroboraiing
Marsh's testimony in every particular
@----.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-21
TENNESSEE,
beautiful SNOW I'd uis:,ura.

Memphis, March 2n.-Sincc sever
O'Clock last evening nni UP to ten
this morning ten inches Of snow have
fallen here and il is still showing.
The street cars are unable 10 run and
trains on all roads are delayed. The
streets are full Of inlrrovist't sleighs.
Such n snow storm has ucvcr been
witnessed here before, one OF last
March, which was unprecedented
only measuring about eight inches.
The telegraph lines running south
are prostra,ed and it is rot known
how far soutiithe storm has extended.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-21

The Thermometer reached 20 de-
grees below zero at Raleigh, n. e.,
Sunday night. The peach crop of that
State is destroyed.
A London dispatch states that four
hundred wind bound vessels left Mer-
sey yesierddy including 1876 boand TO
foreign psrts. The spectacle WAS I'm
precedented.ihe vessels formed pro-
cession sometimes ten abreast whith
occupied two hours IN passing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-21
MASSACHUSETTS,.


Boston. March 20.-This evenings
Herald, referring to the labors of the
Naval investigating committee at
kiitery Navy Yard, Maine, says il
can be stated on authority that the
evidence taken before the committee
fully sustains the charges against that
institution made by Congressman
Burley, Of Maine, in the House last
year. The report viii not be made for
six weeks or two months, II isnssert-
ed that ii duplicates certain parties
in very questionable transactions and
some astounding Irregularities.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-21
HOUSE.

Banning and Sayler presented pc
titions of various distillers of Ohio,
Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois pro-
testing against any changes in the
present plan of collecting taxes. Re-
ferred. Ward offered resolution
directing the Secretary of State TO
communicate the report Of the special
commission appointed to supervise
the commission to the Vienna Expo
sition. Adopted. The speaker called
the states for bills, and the following
were referred: BY lIopkins-to reg.
ulate commerce and prohibit unjust
Discrimination by common carriers !;
by Townsend Ito amend the national
banking act; by Tut;&er-to regulate
the currency: he said it was pre-
sented at the reques. OF distinguished
citizens of Virginia; by Cabell-to
reduce the tax on manufactured To-
bacco, and to regulate the tax on
dealers in and Producers Of leaf
tobacco.
Atkins moved to suspend the rules
and pass the bill repeating all the pro-
visions of the act of January Nth,
1875, fer the resumption ef specie
payments that authorise the Secre-
tary to redeem and cancel United
States notes and to sell United States
bonds for the accomplishment of that
purpose. Payne desired to offer an
amendment, but it was ruled By tire
speaker that no amendment was in
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-21
SOUTH CAROLINA.



Charleston, March 20.-A fire broke
out Of o'clock n. m, at the corner Of
King street and Rogers alley. No
water being in the neighhorhopd and
the wind blowing a gale from the
southeast. the whole block from CO.
lunIbus to Line street on the east and
west side of King street was soon de-
stroyed. About o'clock the Gre
crossed Line street, sparks and burn
ing timbers being carried by the gale
three quarters of mile up the King
street road the houses, fences and
farms along that road were burned.
lIeartrending scenes were witnessed,
and to add 10 the confusion bands of
negro robbers sacked every house to
which they could gain admittance.
Later this morning Mayor Gun
nington took command and some Or
der was restored. By half past 10 tho
fire had burned itself out. Hundreds
of persons are homeless and penniless.
The loss is at least half million and
very little insurance is reported. The
boundaries of the burned district are
on the South, Columbus street and
Rogers alley, on the north the rare
course, on the east the South Carolina
railroad, and on the west, St.PhilliIrs
and Percy streets.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-21
sHnRMAN GOING nAok.
Army Headquarters to Sc Removed /
Washington.

Army headquarters 10 So Removed -
Washington.
Chicago, March 2J.-A Times
Washington special says: General
Sherman, encouraged by tie new
condition of things in tie War de-
partment, has openet negotiations
with Secretary Taft as 10 the advisa,
bility of re.establishing the army
headquarters in this city. Secretary
Taft WAS the first 10 suggest the pro.
priety OF having the General of the
army within consultation distance
as provided when the act was passed
General Mc''ook Is General Sher,
mans agent in the business and army
people look for an early return of the
headquarters TO this city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-21
FOREIGN.
snow Dlockados in Scotland.

SNOW BIockndes IN Scotland.
London, March 20. Nearly all the
railroads north of the river Fay re-
main more or less blocked by snow.
The Caledonian line is covered with
snow twenty feet deep. Near Aber-
deem twelve trains are showed in. At
another point more than dozen
trains are blocked on the Great North
ern line. The telegraph lines are
buried at several points north of a ber-
decn. The mail from Dundee to Perth
yesterday took fourteen hours in
stead Of the usual forty minutes. The
cold to-day is intense.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-21

Caleb p. Marsh and wife have left
Montreal for New York.
Nine inches of snow fell =. Little
Rock, Ark, Sunday. suspen ling busi-
ness and delaying trains. #tg
The steamer Isabella was wrecked
off the English coast Saturday night.
All on beard were lost.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-21
GRAND ISLAND STORE"
COMMISSION HOUSE OF.
John Thdrmahl IN & Co.,
GENERAL DEA LERs IN
Grain. Produce and Fruit.
pIsrCE L,sr.

autrd good
ss'l, neih ground, white or eII.w. 81 % per
, 1876-12-29

uary md $11,lal@11.16 for February,
Aieots closed a@lo per ID higher, at Gle for
new shoulders, boxe.1, Sic for to s]'ort-f'bs,
and SIC for 10 el.ort-clenrs. Ilighwines wero
unchanged, at $l.Os per gallon. Flour was
ruoro nctive nil .Hirong. Wheat closed -
lover, at Sl..! for }n,,,snry mud ss!.2s for
February. Corn closed to lower. At i3o cash
md 45to for january. Oats closed ii sltade
frmer, ut 34c cash aud 34ao for january.
lsyo was steady, nt 'oc. Harley closcd dull,
at CGc for January aud G7a aslcd for Feb
rnary. Hogs wero In active demand, md
wero firm at loo advance, with sales princi-
rally at $;,.s0aG.2o. Cattle were aotive and
strong Sheep wero dall and unchanged.
One hundred dollata In gold would buy
S107.O0 in greenbacks at tue close.
, 1876-12-29
TRIBUNE uull.D1NH DIRECTORY.

Eoo1as 6~"r!nfs. ..
L. CHARTER OAK LIFE tlntufanec bep'f).
=. no ltENr.
= JUSTIN 4 WALLACE. /. T. DALE.
T. UtiE3lE1s wATcfi.cASE a!AS'Ftu COMPANY.
{. 1tDnrtSS 4 APPLETON.
Il, NEW YORK. WATCH COMPANY.
7.TD 1tENT. -
+. Nm. t. DOW. \. j. h!l0WN. W. ROBBINS
y. WRIGHT 4 TYRI.ELt.
u. CHA1sTEf: OAR LIFE ton pcp't3.
ll-1.. FAllu1fl1p 4 N1.ACKsIhN.
IL. lfEStsf l.. sEELfE. ". D, COOPER.
IL II. JAMES Mnl!uAS. u. ". ufs1f'uE.
II. CENTENNIAL PUBLISHING COMPANY.
II. NJ. u. tiA'itiS.
| 1s- ~. d. X. PEAiSONS d CO.
~. HUTCHINSON LuFF.
II. 'rD ilEST.
l. -, ASsOCfATE EDITOR.
| u. EplTnI:.IN.tiEiEF.
:. -. MANAGING EDsTOfs.
-. AssotiArE EDITORS.
/ ~. L. Z. EARLE.
= u, II. i. nAt;SEy CO.
! -. WILLIAM tfI:uss. -
| ~. II. i. Stt.tlOsa. !. 4. McELD0TSEf
! ~, EEprATH LTCEuM nritEAU.
| II. tt,MsEI;G1AL EDITOR.
! II. ". ". DEXTER.
I; III. uEQl,GE l.. THATCHER.
H. NIGHT EflTUI:,
| a0 CITY EDITOR.
ofnces In the Dp,idips to 1cnt by w. G. DOW.
fRoum =.
, 1876-12-29

md even then IT'D one would think Of con.
testing MI etccticn Gil TINT accnunt. Putting
tho two stories rs told to tho Committees To-
gother, at1slit Is impossible to escape Tho COLI
election III Louisiana; mud TINT frausl md
tervorls'n were iractise.1 In restasn PARISHES
10 a1cl. m oxtont TINT tho Republican ma
jorities woro overcome By illegal menus. 1t
now becomes question whether tho Re-
turning Donnl waa not warranted under tho
Election lawjn throwing out tho vote Of such
parishes.
, 1876-12-29

+, Senator Mci>oxAIp yesterday met moro
linn lis museh in II colorca Witness before
,he Senate Committee sitting in New Or
leans, who, after having reinctnnily giyon
;;he names ef several leaders Of tue bull
,Iozing organizations, manifested solno
,sorvousncis ns tn tho consequences
x thu exposure to hisaself ul'o,. returning
t.ome, aud uskrti what protection tue Com.
I'aittee could furnish in enne lle were I1u-
esteti. "lscport thepartira tn the Committee
ind they shall bo punished" was the prompt
'ep!y of tho Denlocu.tia Ssuasor from Indiana
= But" insisted tl.e witness, "if 80 homo
nd get Killed, I emit rcpast to Tho Commit
cot" There WAS no answering this The
;ll-powcsfwl COMMITTEES os tho SunAta ot the
!. ,Jnitel States could compel this luckleaa ne
,ro to testify n,'ninst his Prosecutors, hui
ould not lift jnger 10 save l,in from the
s%sadiy yeugcancs that he fenrsil.
, 1876-12-29

The Tlllen'tea have made q Watcr-hau1 in
Florida with their recount Under the order o,
tho Bupreme Court OF thu State. Tie S,lprctne
Court ordered the Board to rcasscmb1e aud Gun.
vass tho votes according to the fnce Of Tho re-.
turns, and report them to the Court. Thc pres.
dispatch says:
On t|se rcartofnb1n4 Of The 1,oard to.ia", Attor.
ey-taencral CorKE inferred the fnll0win. rrtoii,.
rnce to tio 0rlcr nt Tho Supreme Euuet tic ioard
Of btntc tanya..crs Irpcer IL canvass t,c rcturns
srn sns!t M eSMn:y aee"raans T. s;s tass ot NJ.
Se fetnrn. tor menIsr of 'ons'sssan tss!aus Sa =,
- rtaSn to tns fGtnfs. Of oysn
Moyed e amend Sy sdans il, following Nosi..
f,y npon r. resolution thus auen
Tho canvass WIS then proceeded with. Tie
dIspatcl, says:
.1ttsanspltcd about thfs tunn that CncEE, taknr
time by the forelock, hid already a*stncd In hins.
se1f tho f9netlnns ut The board, ann had secretly
Comfy; but in the 1oasd l0 voted to elect #
s ,ssrS a. cp seps nasa!e4 . Ie,. i :,
canvuss elcete,l DnEw tDom.) Gosefnor by l!{,,
the rArEa Electors by 700; nAytpsoS. Deu,ocra,,
:'2o. tIoy. srEAENs has hts remedy aga,nst nnxw's
rlectioh In IN actlon nf quo wartanto, which he
will doubtless bring In good time.
This wc suppose ends the mnttcr so far aa tue
Electoral vote is concerned. The maro Florlaa
Is Investigated, tle stronger aud more obvious
becomes tho fact that HAYES carried the Htate.
The same thing Is true as to South Carolina,
and It IL now stated That both The House amt
Senate Committees Of Congress will report that
the uArEs Electors received majority Of tho
votcs cast. This will remove oil disputes ex-
cept as to Louisiana. The CRoNss sw!ndle III
Ia son nS.f 4,nra l.,
, 1876-12-29

it Is IN appalling thought Tint he thirsts
for blood, docs Gen. ToM Ew1Nu, Of Ohio.
1Ie l,as tonned Lila wor-paiut, 10 to speak,
mud stuck rooHtors' feathers in Ills hnir, md
branllshea his Tommy y-haw1t, and bids his
fclIow-D Democrats como ou ind dio for TIL
DEN and tho offices. W11nt makes oil this
strike terror to the hoarts Of peaceable citi-
zo,,s, intent upon tho maintenance Of Inv
md order no matter who gets tho post
Offices, is tho eanguinary record OF Gen. Ton.
Ho is tho cory warrior who commanded the
Union forcca In Missouri in 1863. There 1t
WINS TINT he won his bloody laurels,-n on
tho field, however, but by his warfare upon
women and children, Of which his Order No.
II was the chief part. That order was as
follows:
KAxsAs CRY, Aug. a5, 1so3.-1tnerai 0rd<r
No. II. FIrss-An persons living In jackson,
Cass md Dates Counties, and that part Of Vernon
County included III ths district, except those 1lf.
Ing within ono mile Of the limits Of Independence,
IIclkwarca Mills, Pleasant Efll, and uasrlron.
ylllt, md except those In the part Of Kaw Town.
ship, jackson County, north Of Brush Creek, md
weak Of the nfg Blue, embracing Kansas City md
wcBtport, arc hereby ordered To romoyo from their
present places Of residence within fifteen days
from the datc hereof.
OF course tho General who could do TINT
couldn't but thirst for carnage now, md,
doubtless for tho sako Of T1LpEN aud office,
would now bc ready to nuke war upon the
women and children north Of the Ohio River,
II tho male population happened to bo away
from homo. after the stylo Of hiu famous
! Order No. II, Gen. HAYES, tho man Gen.
Ew1So wants to fight 10 prevent from being
, 1876-12-29

HOW THE VOTES ARE TO BE COUNTED.
Wo rnl'eas tho inquiry wo haSo frequently
maae OF thoso nelnoefats WHO 'hs'ss 1aat the
ffesident ot 'te SENATE aAe1l III no o'ent 10
allowed to count tic sotestof PRESIDENT, 1iow
they propose to prevent nj" doing 10 III case
Congress sliall fa'l to n'lopt aotno rule pro-
wiling Tor counting tue 'oses olAer"ase!
The Constitution provides:
Tho President Ut 'sla scnato shall, IN the i'rrs"
enes :" 'ae sea.n . ana .'us1 n & ~ s''
liz counteI, "'" '~ '''' ''s''
A,,,,;t f,x ,ru,mo,, ,s,.o ,,,o. t,;. ,1oau
na+ .o,t,;.a ~ ,1,ro,t lin, t,,o vo,o .1,,,, ,o
aon,toI J., lila rrss,,l"nt -, t,,a aaroto
H. ,..,,o,,.. ~, a,,sonao ~ III ,u,,,oa'
t;o,, a,' ~ ,.no s,,.,, ,,nr,or,, t,,o, ,,,,tv
w,.a4 vo ,v;.,, ~. ,yar nenocro,y n ~.
,,a,,, % !. ,,nn ~ ~ ,o.nt ,l,,s vo,o and hy
, 1876-12-29

BEN H1L1ls "open letter" is not At all
to the Democratic extremists in
Washington. Wlsat particularly srritatcs
,lcm il tl.nt this representative Southern
man should advocate peaceful submission in
;%ase HAYES Is IccIarel elected. It In dis
'.ouraging 10 discover tint the South cares
moro for pesce md prosperity than for post
Offices and plnntler.
, 1876-12-29

p An event Of grca. interest tn tho legal fra-
,ernity Of Chicago, the nnnnnl banquet Of
he Bur Association, il t!uly chronicled tlsia
morning in our 1ocnl columns, from which it
,s eyidcut tllat tllo HtEair Of last evening wus
i1o less brilliant mud enjoyable linn itu pre-
,'lecessors, Or thn, tlloss which, Providence
permitting, sflall como nfter.