davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-04-07

SEEDS that are fresh and reliable.
PLANTS.-A large stock of New, Choice and
Beautiful Greenhouse and Bedding-ou Plants. Also
large stock of Vegetable Plants in their season.
DULBs.-Japan Lilies, GlAdiOlus, Tuberose aud
other choice and valuable bulbs.
TREES.-Fnit and ornamental,-
Shrubs, Grape Vines, Strawberry Plants, at whole
sale. and retail.
ss-Particular attention gwen to the arranging of
Flowers for Funerals, Wedding, Parties; and Cut
Flowers for decorating purposes, which make spe-
Illustrated and Descriptive Catalogues mailed free
to applicants.
c.. ALLEN,
Florist aud Scotsman,
$40 BrAttleborO, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-04-07
ReaI Estate.
IGOR SALE-CHEAPi

Tho large new two-story DWELLING HOUSE al the
junction Of Flat and Elliot Streets, owned by Geo T.
Higley. All the modern improvements and In hfst-
class shape. Convenient for two families For par
tculars inquire Of g. N. HERRICK, Bratleboro or Of
GEO. Z. H1GLEY, corner Dwight and Taylor Streets,
Springfield, Mass. 1914
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-04-07
Pullman Palace Cars

Is the old Lake Shore Route, and is the only on,
sing through Evanston, Lake Forest, Highland
WAukegAn, Racine, KenOsha to Milwaukee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-26
Is R. B. HAYESAKNOV NOTHING?
From an Interview between Judge
Stallo Of Cincinnati and q Repor-
ter of the Chicago Times. '9h' isi
From the New York sun. !

To- L = q NN-.
Reporter-What do you know, Judge,
of that charge made against Governor
Hayes of his being in open and avowed
sympathy with the SO called American
Alliance laV ti ll1' I.7l 9lomHibN
Judge Stallo-Well, my answer to that
shall be simply narrative of my own
experience with the charge. 1t was not
entirely new to me when used it, but
being anxious to learn the truth, ! waited
till some response should,come from Co.
lumbus, Finally we got it in the shape
of general denial from MroLee, the
Governors private secretary; and it
struck me as singular that Gov. Hayes
being a lawyer should think of coming
before the public with such an unsatis-
factory rejoinder to a very important
charge. Several days later meeting Col,
MARI brett, the Governors particular
friend, called his attention to this dam
aging irregularity. told him that if
the Governor wished me to disbelieve
the charge he must come forward over
his own signature and deny the accusa-
ton in terms. | would then be forced
to believe him. That was some days
ago. have means of knowing that
Colonel Markbreit went to Columbus at
once, but. SO far. the Governor has not
authorized the denial we demand. Il
Reporter--Then you mean to believe
that Gov. Hayes personally endorses the
principles of that alliance till he comes
forward personally and denies it1 d
Judge Stallo-Most certainly do.
AS lawyer can do nothing else. l- ~ q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-26
THE YONET PROCLAMATION
Il Renders the Election of Hayes Utterly
Hopeless, r.

Probably the bayonet election procla-
nation of President Grant and its twin
order by Secretary Cameron, were nee
essary to make certain the election Of
Governor Tilden to the Presidency; but
that they have made the election of Gov.
Hayes next to impossible, if not utterly
hopeless, must be patent to every dis
passionate observer of passing political
events. The deliberate assault upon the
peace, good order and individual safety
in sovereign States by the Grant admin
istration will stand out in our history as
entirely exceptional in the abuse of the
most sacred public trust, and the Grim
soned records they have written, and are
still writing from day to day, are but the
lawessness and death contracted for by
desperate political leaders. A charac-
terless adventurer, who is by courtesy
called a Senator from South Carolina,
who would be overwhelmingly impeach-
ed as perjurer in any Pennsylvania
Court where he is known, is the master
spirit of the conspiracy to plunge that
State into martial law to save his bank
rupt political fortunes, and the President
of the United States and the Secretary of
War, both of whom know him to be
wholly unworthy Of credit. have obeyed
his mandates and flooded the country
with his studied falsehoods. There has
not been recent instance of disorder in
South Carolina that was not directly or
indirectly of his creation, and the sub
mission of the national authorities to the
use of the army to give courage to the ig-
norant blacks of the coast cotton andrice.
fields, to indulge in any form of violence,
is a monstrous crime against the peace of
the nation and the majesty of its laws.
1t is so understood by intelligent men of
all parties in the North, and it must re-
coil with fearful effect upon the Repub
licans in the contest. Indiana made
Pennsylvania debatable field between
Hayes and Tilden, but Grant, Cameron
and Patterson have made it an almost
certain Tilden State, AS surely as south
Carolina bayonet policy is persisted in by
the administration to coerce elections,
just as surely will Pennsylvania recoil
and protest in thunder tones by Tilden
majority in November. If that is what
Grant and Cameron want, they are doing
their work well-[Philadelphia Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-26
THE OCTOBER VERDICT = THE
COMING NATIONAL TRIUMPH
OF DEMOCRACY.

From the New York Sunday Mercury, Oct. Is. '76.l
Five States have held elections this
month, and the results are now before
the people. Georgia led off with ma
iority for the Democratic ticket that will
probably reach $4,000. In 1868 this
Empire State Of the South" gave Re-
publican majority Of 7,171, and in 1872
the majority for Horace Greeley was
only 9,573. Her people apparently have
had more than enough of the peculiar
species of reconstruction that Grant has
offered them. Colorado next fell into
line, Sfter combat so desperate that it
was difficult to say which side had won.
The Democracy now claim the State by
a majority of about 200, while the Re-
publicans still cling to the idt that they
have secured the prize by the same ma.
iority. In 1870 the Republican msjority
in the territory was 1892, and ii was L.
S36 in 1871. On Tuesday the three States
of0hio, Indiana and West Virginia held
their elections, and the figures show q
similar story to that told by Georgia and
Colorado. The Democracy have carried
Indiana by a majority that will exceed
5000. The battle there was bitter and
desperate. Money was lavished upon
voters. All the oratorical talent of the
Republican party was called into requi-
stion. Promises of Office and emOlu-
ment were offered with free hand
Crowds of repeaters were brought into
the State, and the sacred precincts of the
polls were invaded by organized fraud.
Yet the attemptto crush out free ex-
preston of opinion met with signal fail
ure. The State that gave Grant 2l,09O
majority in 1872, that put Morton Ii the
Governors chair by 20 8S3 majority, and
gave Hendricks but 961 votes over his
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-26

,,.,, =, ,vv.,
opponents, elevated Blue Jeans" Wil-
liams 70 the same position by q vote ol
which he may well be proud In ONO
Q Ike spirit manifested itselt. Inc AdI
ministration organs poasted tnat tne
State would ratiiy the nomination OF
Governor hayes ny an olo-ums ana
Overwhelming majority. Iney proudly
recalled the Iact Gnst 1Ian6 NAG Iece,yeu .aO
majority OF 34,zoS IN lSIz OF I4i,41e Q 10 u
1858; ana that tne oIaIe y nau eleeeeu e'e ner
Governor IN $500 py ~ . hepupll1can I1a ma, ma,
Jorlty Oh lVl 'osS, Ailis AlilLilss yesr I5io9e t viu
victories were 10 pe Tepsateu' Dut Wiav Wiiau
IS the actual result Inc maorlIy lor M
the Repubiiican canuiuste 400 10r oecresaty
OF State VIII not exceed 9,uVv' y y Lescn- ~
es that hgure' IL must pg u sac silg sS-
rious mortlticatlon lor hntheri9ru p.
Hayes. When he was nomlnsteo 3y Ine
Cincinnatl convention, hs IIienuo .sIJ 90,
sured that dissatlsned pody tnat no WIua %
sweep away all opposition az the wesI, oe:
and that they mlgnt count upon olllo %
and Indiana rolling up such oveIwhSlih. Y, "a
ing m&orities IN Octoner as Wouiu tnsh
and there settle the questlon OF the
Presidential succession. But the ude OF
Democratic victories did not cease mere
West Virginia also added her leaf 70 Mr.
Tilden's laurels' That commonwealtht,-
created by Republican Congress Tor thee
express purpose OF securing two Radical
Senators and three CongTessmen-Thas
made clean sweep OF all oiiices, and mas
rolled up majority Of l2OOO tor reform
The progress of reform IN that border
commonwealth offers a curious ana prof.
table subject for study In 1909 u gave
Abraham Lincoln majority OF ~, z n
These tgures became reduced NIn ~, 70 otls = IN i
1868, and to 2,!4S IN 1917. me Demo,
cratic majority IN 1874 tor members OF OF
Congress was o,949, ana thls year tne
tidal wave has risen even 1ar hlgher
Summing. up these resnlts OF the recsnV ti
October elections, 1t VIII be seen that tne
Democracy have won a victory thaC 10
national IN Its character Ont OF the en-
ttlre hVe states the kepupilcahs nave
barely saved one, and that they holo py
80 slight a tenure that u may easily DC
lost IN November Ihls changes the a.
pect OF the campaign No reasoIapIe ,t.lle
mn ~ IN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-26
SITTING eBULE WANTS a MN UNI
't.,.,, i'' ta'a VI" TTON. ''f5lN n3'-" ..

b WASHINGTON. Oct. I8.-The Commis-
sioner Of Indian Affairs to day received
letter from Indian Agent Mitchell,
dated Fort Peck. Montana, September
25th. conveying the intelligence that Sit
ting Bull asked permission for his war
riors to come in to that agency to trade
for ammunition. The letter says: Little
Buck Elk, an Uncappa and chief Of the
soldiers band, arrived on the evening Of
the 23d inst, Six nights out from Sitting
Bull camp, bearing the application of
Sitting Bull, ,irsisY DO .4.y.d- . l1 y.e1th
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-26

II A SNOW storm two days ago in the East
detained trains at Quebec and other
points. Two feet Of snow covered the
track In places. '"'p''" % ''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-16

TIE BEAuT1fULSSow.- poetcame
in yesterday, and both Of his eyes were
beaming with unauthorized joy. lie
walked right in like little man, Kicked
over the waste basket. --e,..
"Dritlng, sitting, to conSAni 80,
oh, the s-nO-ow, the beautiful s-ne-oWi
and then he handed over the manuscript,
saying: "There are only twenty-three
stauzas, and ! have inspired them since 1t
commenced falling" ave charge TWEEN
ty.fiye cents line for all poetry in the
snow business, my FRIEND" We replied,
"Nnd are not eager at that price" He
did not appear 10 be angry, but we were
impressed with the inspired expression
on his face as he put the poetry back into
his pocket, and said: "One hundred
years hence history will put his cold
red hand on our shoulder and exclaim
Eureka" "You rCck what?" we re-
turned. "Oh, It has come at last" he
continued, Distilled from the dewy
clouds Of heaven, it has come at last"
"lyho has Gomez we inquired: "The
snow, the snow, the beautiful snow,
Heecy white, all aglow, is falling fast and
falling slow, drifting, sitting, twirling
about; now lis weak and now iPs stout,
filing with brightness the heart Of man,
shedding its brightness GER "Halt,"
we cried, but he didn't-"shedding its
brightness Ger the land Of this piece"
1.-THE publishers to whom the author first
offered 1t refused it at any price, since
which time 1t has passed through a mil
lion editions" and he passed through the
door and was lost to view, which did not
seriously impair the view, as it could
well afford the loss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-16

AN INDUSTRIOUS SwIsDLER.-Some
weeks ago man representing himself to
be nm agent for the firm Of Emmett & Co.,
New York city, industriously canvassed
the city for the sale Of something new in
the way Of needles. For one dollar this
agent sold ten papers OF needles, besides
giving the purchaser a ticket in grand
lottery in which every ticket drew a
prize. The agent was a. ready talker,
and held out such glowing prospects in
the way OF handsome prizes that his
needles sold 'like hot cakes" But
MS time wore on and nothing further was
heard Of the lottery, an Island gentleman
decided TO investigate the matter. He
therefore wrote to the Superintendent 'oi
Police in New York, giving the name,
street and number OF Emmett & Co.." as
printed upon circular, and askedfor in.
formation. In reply the Superintendent
wrote that there was no such firm as
Emmett & Co." in business in New
York. The dreams Of glorious good for
tune INDUCED in by the victims OF this
fraud have proved indeed the baseleSs
fabric Of n vision.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-16

The STANDARD BASE BALL CLUB Re.
oRGANIzED.-The Standard Base Ball
Club met last evening. and proceeded to
their reorganization by the election Of
the following officers:
Presidcnt-Henry Hoop.
Vice Pfesident-W. II. Caldwell.
Corresponding Sccretary-W. J. Stoncr.
Recording Secretary-C. J. Rawling.
IrcusreT-Charles Collier.
Direciors-J. Sheppard, Chas. Lukens,
W. ]. Stoner, +. P. Mcneil.
The Club propose starting on an entire,
ly new foundation. Their next meet
ing will be held next Tuesday evening,
and they desire all the cid members who
still feel an interest in their success 10
meet with them, and any others who de.
sire to further the success Of our national
game in Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-16

STEALING COPPER PIrE.-Thos. Swce-
ncy and VIM. Florence, two youths who
are charged with stealing copper pipe
from Hobbs & Taylor's machine shop,
were before Justice Caldwell yesterday Tor
examination. The offence was commit
ted on the night Of the 18th OF January
last and the boys have in the meanwhile
been serving out sentence from the po'
lice court. Their time expired yesterday,
when they were Immediately taken before
the Justice, as already noted. The stolen
pipe, which was recovered, was valued at
about $50. The examination resulted in
the defendants being held in the sum Of
81 900 each for their appearance before
the County Court at the next term.
Failing to procure bondsmen, they were
both remanded to jail. 500 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-16

GONE WEsr.-Miss Addie Murine left
on the steamer Andes yesterday afternoon
for the West, where she intends spending
the coming yeaN A party Of young ladies
and gentlemen accompanied her short
distance and returned on the Express.
The "boys" could not say too much In
praise Of Captains Muhleman and Booth,
the formers beautifully spread supper
table being only equaled by Capt. Asa
Booths hearty welcome in the Express.
A pleasant trip to Miss Addie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-16

SHERIDAN AND MAcK's COMPANY
Sheridan and Macks combination gave
the first of series Of three evenings en-.
tertainments and n matinee at the Acad-
envy on Thursday evening. Sheridan
and Mack are too well and iavorably
known in their specialties to render n
particular notice necessary; and when
we say all the other members Of the conf
pany are of almost equal excellence with
them, We are giving it the highest praise
possible. The troupe had large house
last night, and wepredict a larger tonight.
A choice programme has been prepared.
The veteran Philo A. Clark is the gen.
eral manager OF this company, and that
alone is a guaranty of its excellence
Gereldnd Pdindedler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-16

THE BELMONT BOILERS STRIKE OVER.
The boilers of the Belmont Mill held n
meeting on Monday evening and ap-
pointed n committee to confer with a
representative of the companyin relation
to the strike against "Boss" Herman. The
result OF the conference was a concession
Of all the points raised by the boilers,
and an understanding that the rules
which have heretofore governed the
boilers will continue in force. The
boilers will return to work this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-16

New BUnD1SG.-We understand that
Messrs. Jos. Speidel & Co. have purchased
the Kurtz property on Main street,
running through TO South street, and
that they propose building at once n four
story iron front building. The business
Of this young and enterprising firm has
become so large that they are compelled
to build in order TO have the room and
convenience necessary for their constantly
increasing trade. Success TO them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-16

An ACCIDENTAL HrT.-A remarkable
case Of an accidental hit is developed in
the cut which ornaments the Cincinnati
Mardi Gras posters, which are posted con-
spicuously about town. A hog in female
habiliments on the left represents "Pork, y
the head of n beer barrel stands for 20"
in the centre, a patrolman with the head
OF an ass represents "Police." Pork.O-
Police. Porkopolis. Do you see it, or
will diagram be necessary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-16

THE WEATHER.-It is no use 10 at.
tempt to follow the changes Of the weather.
1t is MS tickle as 1t usually is in the month
Of April. Monday was as warm and mild
as a May day. Fires were not necessary,
and overcoats and wrappings entirely SUI
perauous. Yesterday came sudden
change, and we were transported as it
were from June back to January, ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-16

Posr MoRrEM.-GeOrge Thurman, aged
Go, died yesterday morning at his resi-.
dence in the Eighth Ward, Of cancer Of
stomach, as his physicians diagnosed. To
satisfy the desires OF the family the con.
sulting physician, E. J. Wunderlich, and
family physician, F. Bundschu, made
post mortem examination, which revealed
u cancer over two inches in circumfer.
ence just at the opening Of the stomach.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-16
River News.

Last night the marks indicated about
20 feet, and still falling. ~.
The United States lighthouse tender
Lily passed up at 0 A. NJ. Inn -
The Salt Valley, en- route from Pitts
burgh TO Ironton, passed down at 0 A. NJ.
The Courier departed for Parkersburg
The Tempest left for New Martinsville
at 1880 Am. ..
Tho Andes departed for Cincinnati at a
r. NJ. H.. ~. s.
The Express will be the regular Par
kersburg packet to-day.
The Market Boy returns 10 Pittsburgh
this morning at S o'clock. .af5
The Carrie Brooks passed down last
night, en- route for GAINESVILLE.
The Granite State is due from Ports
mouth to-day. ...
The Lioness No. yesterday passed
down with a tow Of coke and coal.
The Emma Graham passed up at II A.
NJ. yesterday, en- route for Pittsburgh.
by Telegraph
PETTsBuRGH, February 15.-River II
feet 8 inches and rising. Weather cool
and cloudy. Arrived-Salt Valley from
Wheeling; c. W. Hornbrook from
Wheeling; Emma Graham from Cincin-
natl. Departed-Carrie Brooks Tor
GAINESVILLE. .s..H
CINCINNATI, February l5.-River "A
feet inches and rising. Weather cloudy
and cold with light snow. Arriyed-C.
Morgan from New Orleans. Departed
Hudson for Wheeling. .
Lotsvrv1ILE, February 15.-Weather
cold and cloudy. Arriycd-U. P.
Schenck from Cincinnati; Morgan from
New Orleans; Rhoads from St. Louis.
Departed-Schenck for New Orleans;
Charles Morgan for Cincinnati.
New ORLEANS, February 15.-Weath-
er clear and pleasant. Arrived-Com-
monwealth from Cincinnati. Departed
Robert E. Lee for ViCksburg.
LITTLE ROCK, February 15.-Weather
clear and cool. River rising with 0 feet
inches in the channel. Departed
Era No. for Fort Smith.
ST. LOUIS, February 15.-Arrived--
Julia from Vicksburg; Grand Tower
from Memphis; Bayardl from Keokuk.
Departed-Bayard from Burlington.
River has risen G inches; but falling to-
night. Weather clear and cold; freezing
hard.
EVANSVILLE, February 15.--Arrived
Capital City from Vicksburg; Iron
Mountain from st. Louis; City Of Ches-
ter from st. Louis. Observation-Disclosures
for New Orleans; Iron Mountain for Ohio
river; Capital City for St. Louis; Yaeger
for New Orleans. River 80 feet 8 inch
es and failing. Weather clear; mercury
SO dogs.
Weather, showing all morning, clear
and very cold tonight; mercury from'34
to "a dogs. and falling. River IS feet Q
inches and rising. Port list: Down
Mary Houston, j. D. Parker and Taras-
con. Up-Arkansas Belle, Shinkle, Geo.
Roberts, Robin, Sherlock and Dick john
son. The steamer Sherlock received
piston and offender head, here to-day,
and is repairing. She leaves here at s
PM. ...
NASHVILLE, February 15.-River ris-
en-; Is feet on shoals. Departed-B. II.
Cook and Laura Davis for Point Isabel;
Silverthorne for Evansville. No arri-
walls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-16

As THE Centennial six months APP.
proach the business prospects grow
brighter and more promising. The ag.
ricultural,. mining, manufacturing and
commercial interests OF the country are
becoming active, and the business proph-
cts Of the day predict busting time for
the next year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-16

CLEANING uP THE STATE ARMs.-Mr.
J. W. Pace has been employed by Cover.
nor Jacob TO clean up the State arms and
accoutrements, which have for some time
past been stored upon the third floor Of
M. II. X. Lists ware house. There are
about seven hundred muskets in all,
which have become very rusty. After
being cleaned the arms will be boxed up.
The job will occupy'seyeral months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-16

Row AT A CoLoRED "DANcE."-0n
Monday night a number Of colored per-
sons OF both sexes assembled at Jim
Newty's barber shop, in North Wheel
ing, for the purpose Of shaking their feet
in the may. At late hour q row oc-
Cured which very much annoyed the
good people who live in the vicinity.
-Four or five pistol shots were heard,
amid the screams Of frightened women
and the curses Of angry men. The row
lasted for some time, but we heard Of no
one being seriously hurt. No arrests
have yet been made. .-"r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-16

CRY PERsoSA1s.-Mr.y. B. Hall, Of
the firm Of V. B. Hall & Son, has been
elected Secretary Of the Citizens Street
Railway Company.
Rev. J. T. 0xtoby, who has been in the
city for "a few days, left for his home IN
North East yesterday morning. He is
an eloquent preacher and successful
worker In the cause Of Christ. We are
always glad to see our former printer
friends, and wish him every prosperity.
Mr., w. B. Booth, who has been whiting
friends in the city for few weeks, yes
terday left for his home ut Galesburg,
Illinois.
WEIGH Hcdrick, son Of the Secretary
Of State, who has been clerking in his
fathers office for some time past, yester.
day afternoon left for home on the steam
er Andes. ::
Dr.. Piper, OF Barton, Nd, arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon. He was
summoned here on account Of the serious
illness Of his father-in-law, John Cownn,
ESQ.,, who resides in the Eighth Ward.
Mr.. John Davenport, OF the firm Of
Stanton 4 Davenport, was recently called
TO Woodsield, Ohio, by the death OF his
father.
Miss Ada Murine started for Indiana
yesterday upon visit to relatives in that
State. She will be absent about six
months.
Mr.. Henry Morgan, Of the Morgantown
POst, arrived in the city yesterday from
ST. Louis. He will return home on
The famous Henry Clay Dean is one
Of the counsel for the defendant in the
Davis will case, which comes up for trial
in the Court Of Common Pleas at st.
Clairsville to-day. =,
Mrs. Katharine Gray was announced
to read and reCite in Welday's Hall, st.
Clairsyille, last night. 3'eI