davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-24

The Old Man Can object, but This Matter
IL Settled.

-
IL Settled.
News and Courier1
About noon yesterday young man
walked hurriedfy into the Office OF the
st. Cloud Hotel and entered upon the
register the names of Nv s. Evans and
Miss Blanche s. Smith, Jefferson coun..
ty." He appeared a little nervous. and
turning to Mr.. Reeds, the clerk, said /:
I'VE are up in the parlor, sir, and want
you to get us preacher just as quick as
YOU can" Mr.. Reeds took in the situa.-
ton at a glance, and Immediately noti-
fed Rev. J. s. Gatilin, OF Elizabeth
town, who, as good luck would have It,.
was a guest at the hotel. The reverend
gentleman was agreeable to the occa-
sion. and going into the parlor, Mr..
Evans and Miss Smith advanced to
meet him. and within three minutes
after their arrival at the hotel were pro.
nounced man and wife. The bride and
groom took dinner at the hotel, and
then left for their home near Anchor
age. In saying goodbye to the clerk
the groom remarked: well, the old
gentleman can object as much as ne
pleases, but guess this little matter Is
settled now" ~
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-24

The total Of the reductions made by
ina appropriation bills that have passed
ina House OF Representatives Is fifty
sevan million dollars below the appro-
nristiona voted by the last Congress-;
This amount will be largely increased
bv 81 the army appropriation bill, which is
now hefore the House, and which will
ryobabiv ~ be &C least six million dollars
kaiow tho estimates OF Secretary Bel
Srnn Thus the entire reduction OF the
House will show saving at least OF
forty ave million dollars over overt Ine appro-
nriations for the present fiscal year.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-24
TELEGRAPHIC.
lEvening Pretss Dispatches.] -
THE EAST. .
The servlan 0everement Cnnte empla tes
New k0an-Fhe Militia,

Vhk kASTs
The servlan 0eveFement CDntemp1ates
n New Loan-r rhe MILITIA.
LONDON, June 24.-The Times spec;al
correspondent at Berlin telegraphs the
following. Tho Servian Government
contcmplates issuing an immediate call
for 4 per cent loan OF $25, ,OOO, 900. The
Servian Minister Of War has informed
Prince Milan that the entire second van
OF militia have been mobilixed and sent
to the frontier.
This adds $4,000 men to 10000 already
under arms, and completes the Hervian
armament. The German exchanges
ing a decision as to what Is the meaning
OF the Servian armament.
Turnkey.
Preeari0us state sf AMairs In Constantl.
nOp1e-The Sultan Shaky.
PARIS, June "a. La France publishes
a. report that the garrison OF CONSTANT
nopIe has revolted. The report ID not
confirmed from any other souree.
LONDON, June PA special dispatch
to the standard, dated Constantinople.
June 21, via Athens, says: Great uneasi-
palace OF the Sultan Murad is sur
rounded day and night by pickets OF
cavalry.
The Russian residents are sending
their families away.
Ibrahim Pasha has been placed under
arrest. There are various rumors that
he is implicated in RussiOn intrigue and
that he assisted Abdul Aziz in disposing
Of his treasure. The censorship Of the
press is extremely severe. W
Three Turkish and three French jour-
mails are now suspended.
The Government is fast becoming ur-
popular, and will speedily fall il 1t does
not abandon its undecided attitude
CONsTANTfNoPLB, June 23.-6eyeral
Circassians have been arrested on
charges in connection with the recent
assassination. The police have seized
quantity OF arms and ammunition. The
Sultan Is not we'll.
sERvIA.
n she Declares War Against Turkey
she will be Discepntenancea.
LONDON, June 23.-The Standards
special dispatch from Vienna says ::
Count Andrassy has frequently confer
red OF late with Russian and other am
bassadors. It has been agreed to instruct
the foreign representatives to Belgrade
that Servia must not expect any assist
ance or even benevolent neutrality II
she com mmences war against Turkey.
Russia and Austria nave agreed to meet
jointly any emergency arising in Servia.
Passage Of the Civil Appropriation MIL
| The New Military order.
WASHINGTON, June a. AT 3 O'Clock
this morning the House passed the
sundry civil appropriation bill.
The new military order which GCes In
to effect july /, throws Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Louisiana and Mississippi uHder
Gen. Sheridan.
Ren0mInated.
/ - 81 w.ss K
ELLSWORTH, Me-, June N.--At the Fifth
| Congressional Convention TO-DAY Hon.
| Eugene Hale was renominated fae Cor
gress.
Mouth Of the Rtver.
! SOUTHWEST Pass, June ~. 1875.
To Captain G. w. Howell. Corps Of Bngineers.
| u. &. A.:
| Depth of channel at mean low tide Isl feet
| Least width for that depth 10 feet.
| High tide at II a. IN.
| Height above mean low tide ~ feet. Depth OF
| channel at high tide TN feet Bottom hard.
| q. II. ELWEIIA
! Master Bssayons.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-24
The Ruby.

There are none Of our oldest and best" who
need be told that at the Ruby, No 1is Common
street. the purest OF wines and liquors can be
had but for the benefit of the young and
strangers In our midst we say go and see Mr.,
John B. Couret, whose careful and courteous
management has made the Ruby so popular.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-24

n referring to the decease OF a prom
,,,ant 0entiernan il reighboring coun-
- tr0 the Port Gibson Reueiue says: de
ss.s ~. az : vood Christian dnd true Demo.
crat 80 And Of such is the kingdom OF
Heaven.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-24
Havana cigars.

The attention OF the trade is requested to the
large stock Of genuine Havana cigars offered for
sale by Messrs. s. Hernsheim h Brother. Nos.
&c. II and 10 Gravier street Their stock en-
braces the most celebrated brands. imported
direct for their own trade in which they have
ample capital and the experience Of years.
Those who wish to purchase cigars. or manu-
faetured and leaf tobaccos, will do welfto give
the Messrs Hernsheim call.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-24

Rev. Father J. M. Jan who officiates
at st. Martinville since twenty-six
years. celebrated on the eve Of the holy
trinity the fiftieth anniversary Of his
ordination-a golden wedding with the
Church.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-24

Within q few days there has been q
decided improvement in the quotations
OF State consols, which have gone up
from three to four points, and command
to-day SO. A pretty large amount has
been called for from New York, and
the market is firna The improve
mont is encouraging in many more re-
gpect than one. As it cannOt imply
confidence in our present State govern
ment it may be one OF those Significant
straws which indicate the direction OF
political currents OF air.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-24

Come early, and see the performances; also
the great wire walkist, Miss Ida Vincent. at the
ST Charles Theatre.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-24

Last performance Of the season tonight at
the St Charles Theatre. Flynne's benelt comes
OF.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-24

This is the era OF bargains. and one OF our
most enterprising merchants. Capt, b. 7.
Walshe. No. ITO Canal street. invites the atten-
ton of gentlemen wishing to repienish their
wardrobes to his elegant stock OF shirts. under
garments. hosiery. and other articlesreauired
for their wear. which he is selling at lower
prices than ever before.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-24

Actuated BY the spirit Of Improvement. lately
noticeable on Camp street above Poydras. Mr..
A. s. Cutler, the we'll known and popular painter.
has removed to No. 14o Camp street. Although
Mr.. Cutler did not pull down the old building
and erect new one. he has repaired, painted
and fixed up the place SO that 1t is almost as
good as new" He has purchased a large stock
OF paints, oils. glass. etc. and is now ready to
supply materials or take contracts. at as low
figures as can be obtained anywhere. Mr.. Cut
Ter is careful. artistic. prompt and courteous,
and well deserves the success which has at
tended his business. and he has our best wishes
for its continuance and increase.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-24

We were panied to learn, upon the
arrival this morning Of the steamer
Lotus No. 8, that her steward, Mr.. JnO.
Hamilton, died at / o'clock, whom the
boat was opposite the town OF Plaques
mine. The cause OF death was c0nges-
ton Of the lungs. sgts
The flags OF the steamers in port were
displayed at half-mast yesterday, In
memory Of Capt. Thos. Kea and Mr..
Jno. Hamilton.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-24

When you want groceries call on Hessrs.
John X. Renaud h Co.. corner OF Camp and Julia
streets. They have tho best OF butter new
Shaker preserves, fine wines and liquors,
canned goods, and all other articles required
for the table. Their goods are always fresh and
desirable. and their prices reasonable.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-24

Don't forget that tonight is set apart fol
rlynne's beneft at the st. Charles Theatre.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-24

Marrying lady for her beauty IL Il
eating bird for It's singing. ~
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-24

We were presented with box Of Messrs.
Libby. McNeill Il Libby's choice compressed
cooked beef tongues by those amiable and polite
gentlemen, Messrs. J. d. Clark and W. 3: Law
renee, Of the staunch house Of G. II. Lawrence h
Co. We have passed our judgment on those
beef tongues. They arc delicious.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-24

Come early. and see tho performances: also.
the great wire waIkist. Miss Ida Vincent. at tina
st. Charles Theatre.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-24

The Young Mems Democratic-C Con-
servative Club met Thursday evening,
at their hall, corner OF Tchoupitoulas
and st. Andrew streets, IN regular week
ly session; P. Lube, President.
After the transaction of the usual
business, the resignation Of the Secre-
tary, Mr.. @. W. Johnston, was read and
accepted. and Mr.. James A. Douglass
was unanimously elected to fill the va
cancy.
There being no further business be-
fore the club. they adjourned to meet
next Thursday evening, at II o'clock
p. IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-08
4 rErERAN JOURNALIST GONE.
Col. Du SOLE, tho IL knickerbocker" Of the
PhiIadeIphia Sunday Dispntch.

Col. John :. Du Sole, for many years
connected with the press Of New York and
Philadelphia. died at his residence on Jersey
City Heights yesterday, OF dropsy. In early
life he travelled in England and on the CONT
nent, paying his way sometimes by literary work
done for the newspapers OF the ctics that he
visited, aud sometimes by giving lessons In Eng
lish ana French. At one time he was proprietor
and editor Of u bright little sheet, the PhiidfCl-
phid spirit Of n, Aye, which enjoyed fair snare
Of paying patrona-e lie afterward removed to
New YORK, wrote sketches for NOdhs sunday
Times end Messenger. conducted q correspond
euce on novel plan, aud subsequently became
L. 1. Birnuns confidential secretary.
II was AZ Col. Du Solc's suggestion that the
great Snowman engaged Jenny Lind TO come to
Amercl.
Several years ago Col. Du Sole accepted a
position on the stan Of the Sunday Times and
Messenger and in 1870, on the retirement Of Mr.
Deans. became co-proprietor with Mr Elbrldge
e.. Howard, hut sold his interest In 1873. and
Identified himself with the SUNDAY MeTcufB as
literary editor, nlllug his place uuttl within
short time OF MS death. lie was fot many years
the New YORK CORE spondcnt OF ths PnilAd-l-
phia sunday Dispatch, aud hts happy. hearty,
racy knickerbockcr' letters did much to IN
crease the poi uluty Of that sterling news paper,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-08
THE GALLONS ~ TENNESSEE.
Two Negroes and one white Hanged Yes
terday for Murder.


MEMPHIS Jan. Frank Scott (colored)
who murdered Rlnsom Phillips, an old negro,
on Volt river bridge on Christmas eve, over
year ago, for % cents. which the latter owed
him, expia ated his crime on the gallows In the
Jail yard TO day. lie was bright mulatto, and
showed unmistakable traces OF Indian blood.
Last week he Joined the Roman Catholic Church,
and has been constantly attended by Franciscan
Frars end Sisters Of Mercy. He steadfastly
maintained to the last that he killed Phillips in
self-Gefence. lie SLEPT sOundly last night, ate a
hearty bi eakia-t tins mOrning, and expressed
his readiness to die, and APPEARED quite jOvial
lie was attended to the scaifold by FriAr Alloy
slus, who had administered the last rites Of
the Churcn to him. some O,OO persons, mostly
negroes, were COT gregated IN tue streets and on
the house tuus 70 see the execution, Scott made
Il short speech on the sc fuld, saying he was
the cords were cutting his arms, und he had
rather he hanging. At l:fj r. VI. sheriff And"r-
son pulieu the lever, and ne fell. His neck
being broken, ne died almost without strug-
gle.
bil williams, also colorcd. was hanged In
Bartlett ~ y. VI. to-day bY deputy Sheriff Fay
lOr. lie denied kllltg Joe Folds 70 the last.
Both these men had three trial-, the last being
before the SutTcine Court. Tue evidence against
them was very Strong.
Snton Mclean, white. was hanged In jack
son, Tenn, to uIy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-08
FORTTN.fTE UOBURN.
How n Massachusetts village Is TO be Made
Doubly Attractive.

WoDURN, Mass, Jan. T. Charles Il.
winn. son and last surviving enid OF the late
Hon. Jonathan i. Winn of Wohurn, died Just
before Christmas, alter ten years struggle with
consumption. one OF the last acts OF his life
Was to draw sl,50O from the woburn Bank for
distribution among the poor on Christmas Day.
lie inherited about 100000 from his father,
who, besides the family estate, left 10000 to
the charities OF the Unitarian Church. no
elder MIR. " Inn founded the town library, and
the son gave II about $25O,OOO.
In the younger Ninn's travels no collected
paintings at a cost OF about $4,000 These no
bequeaths TO the town Of Woburn 10 become
the nucleus OF apublic art gallery IN connection
with the library. lie alsog We $4,000 10 be L
pended In erecting library building and in
supplying II with books and furniture. Ii is
thought that the residue OF his estate, which Is
bequeathed 10 the library, VIII amount 10 $4,000.
Win rare modesty, Mr. Wlnn declined 10 estab-
lsh any charities to be known by the family
name, Even the library Is To be known az the
Woburn Free Llurary. Tho only family memO-
rial In the building Is to be plate, with tho
words, "rhs building was erected for the use
ana benefit and improvement OF the people Of
WOburn from funds bcqueathcd for the pur-
pose from tho estate Of tne Hon. Jonathan B.
Miuu,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-08
THE OLD WORLD's NEWS.
The Turkish Qucstion-Count AndrnsS's
scheme for Reform.

CoSsrANrfNoPLH. Jan. THE Austrian Am
bassad to this Court has semi fclsy communicated
to the Grand Nzier Count AndfassT's scheme for re-
form in the Turkish Provinces The Grand Vizicr. In
reply represented rejected the idea of for
eign mediation. and TO have said that the Sublime Porte
would give the people Of the provinces all necessary
aTlnter for ref rIn.
RaOut PashA has been appointed Governor. {. neral
Of the Island OF Crete.
All p shs, formerly Ambassador AZ Psrs. has been
appointed G0yernOrGencrai OF Herzegovina.
PARIS, Jan. The Journdf dSs De1Ifs publishes q
semi Vihc al communication from Ncnna, when states
IA eject tat France intends adhere by Count Andras
Js note regarding Turkey, but has not yet done so.
LONDON, Jan. So A MA Vienna despatcA to the
Di.iy Mts .ays II i reported that the Montenesrin
Minister OF War intends to purcnasc rncs ia vienna.
TeleRrams frI Serva etae mat the manufactures OF
arms very active. Tue ROumanian GOycrnment Ia
hasteuins tue completion Of Its armament Dy contracts
nm nrm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-08
4 cINDIDIrn roR rnE GIh1ous.
4 Pet Of the Philadelphia Ring Convicted Of
Murder in the Eirst Degrcc.


PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 7.-Geo. W. Fletch-
er. who, ON the evening Of Nov. 3, shot and IN
stnntly killed James HanlcY. fireman. IN the
ola Weccacoe engine house, WAS convicted at
o'clock this evening OF murder IA the first de-
gree Fletcher nad an old RruIge against Han
Ley, he having been discharged from the Fire
Department two Yeas ago, as he believed, al the
instance Of lianley. On the night OF tue muir
der, Fletcher went to the engine house,
called HADley out of bed, and as soon as he
had reached the front door shot him through
tht heart. lie then ie =, out was captured lew
minutes afterwaru In Common CouncllnIan's
house, wnere he mad concealed himself In a
closet. The thai has lasted nearly two weeks
the defence belnE that Fletcher was drunk when
ne fired and could te convicted only Of murder
in the second degree. Tue cuurt room was
crowded every dAY, both men having hosts VI
frcr Is. and all the lulladeluhiA nrcmen being
deeply interested IN the case. Ine Jury were out
only thirty-fivc minutes.
Fletcher Is n notorious rough and Republican
repeater and IN he latter capacity he has done
great service 10 tho Pniiadsphia Ring. In the
last election he MAS busy at tho polls, and on
election nlgnt be shot u an In the leg. -Four
years ago, IN drunken ngut, he stabbed a man
Ia six places, neariy killing him. The iingsters
have been greatly interested IN his trial, and Il
is alleged that the littermary's Prominent PHI
grims furnished the money TO pay for ns de-
fence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-08
srARhS rRoM 1nl rELEGRAru.

Carlenas has been appointed spanish Ambas.
sadur al tue Vatican.
Sir John lllwlcy Glover has been appointed
Cow ruor OF Newfoundland.
Charles Suthers, cotton spinner. at oldham,
Lahca-hire, mas fal.HI tur aml'ion dollars,
DI. Gerlich has been appointed German Vice
Consul nc Sow iorS, in pace ~ l0lr icsr NhO ia,
DcHn appointed unsul at Havana.
The Hon. Charles Lane, formerly state soma
l9r, anl one ~ inr loW'rs ~ ihe rnurucY la Nv
hampshire died IN La 'Onla ON luufsd n.hf.
The chess match IN Cleveland, Yesterday, hc-
tNtcl Judd ana Allrruni Was rOn ~ tAe former 30
score no" staLds. Judd, - Albe ohii l; tsa~s.2
1.-THE English ship Capc Comorin, which sailod
from liyerpOoi few dAs GgI for Bumuas, nAs be-. IA
wrecked on the lrish coast. Ine crew numbered
twentJ-rlght. sOue VI whom were drowned.
In consequence OF the stoppage OF Redp,th'.
sugar rtnhory ia hOhuta, uunOer OF A,lll,d " r..
~ "h9 h.d Orel employed IA a., have = lr lhs
tuUel ~ tcs u secs WORK Al. rl.tI lr Nu 1. a.
Sueb AeAs present supplying tAnada wal u-lr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-08
ANOTHER BROADWIY RoBBERY.
An Astonishing story that IL Told bv MIR.
simonsOn's Germnn CIerk.

In Albert SimonsOns hair goods store, at s63
Broadway peculiar robbery was committed on Thurs
afternoon. Tho is 10 the second story fronts
the street, and both above and below many
employed. The CLERK, who Is stout young German.
that between le and o'clock two men entered the
store when he alone and asked TO be shown some
gray hair switches. 1ncy examined these and having
selected some valued ut 200, one man darted down
stairs with them while the Cthc seized the clerk by the
throat ana thrcalcnc to Kill him II he made an out
CrY. minute after the other man had hcd his con-
felerte released the clerk and running down llto the
~ e. dlsappearc Ia The crowd.
About "A mouth $50 Mr.. SlmonaOn, on opculgg his
SUR one Monday morning, discovered robbery Of
$1,000 worth OF gCode hole had Decn cut tn Oug the
noor though n had bee to dtsccuu 10 the
sli2 store but nothing had been touched there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-08
GEORGE VINTNG.
Another Brilliant Light of the British Stnge
ENtinguishcd.


ENtiuguishcd.
Mr. IL. J. Montague received the news,
yes crday IF the death OF the veteran English
manager and actor George Nining, long connect
Ell with the Princesss Theatre, London. Mr.
Nining died In Reading. whittier he bad gone On
a visit. lie was in the 52d year OF his age. lie
wssaremarkably handsome man, nearly SIX feet
in stature, and came Of the noted dramatic family
II the Ninnes. Hts father WAS, perhaps. the
best eccentric light comedian Of his DAY.
George Ninins was first cousin to Mrs T.. l..
Davenport. wife OF the wci-known tragedisn II
and wss uncle TO Miss Fanny Davenport Of the
Finh Avenue Theatre. lie studied for the law
bankers once, which he gave up TO take 20 the
stage. HIS dtbut was made in the M,ryebone
lheatre, London, As tlOftscl. IN the " Winter ;
1sle.' Alg ~ l41. lie Joined Alfred " ig in's
clWpHny, IA tho olympic IhcAIe, in the autumn
~ lN-i. In lNj Le UccaIne lessee OF the
Pf'rCe-s's Theatre, aud therein he achiey rd his
greatest success. lie was the original Bidger in
ihc streets of LouGon," alterwArd adapted
and produced IN Sew York as " he streets OF
New York" aud was tho original Tom Robinson
In R-adc's Never Too Late to Mend" lie IL
said to have cleared nearly &3U,COO Dy these tw D
plays. Sutseq q4cnt disastrous ventures threw
nim into hanktu9tcy, with Liabilities estimated
al over fl6,OOD. lhe PTiLcess's Theatre
e,Osed, and lining, IN tue fall Of 1911, took an
engagement In the Olympic Theatre, IN which
lie ya, cd Count foseo, Ia the dramatlzation Of
Nllke Collinss Woman In WHITE" to Miss
Ada Dyas's Laura Fdirisgh. The Diece had q
run Of seven months, anu was withdrawn only
IN consequences OF quarrel between the man
ayers. he Olympic Theatre being closed, Mr.
NinnG and Miss Dyas took the piece to Man
chester, Liverpool DuUlin, and other cities, and
PLACED In 1t with success. subsequently MIR.
Nining played ia Brighton the hero OF Watts
Phtllips's drama " Mari borough After that he
acted only occasionally. lie WAS not a thrifty
man, Ind has left very little provision for his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-08
4 NEw SrRoKE or ECONOMY.
Saving 100000 in the Manufacture OF our
Paper Currency.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. Z. The order OF
Treasurer New, Issued tod y. is bold stroke
Of economy, and will save the Government an-
nually half million OF dollars " It Is not inter
fered with by parties Interested In the manufac-
ture Of fibre paper. Tho order, in effect, Is to
prevent the return to the Treasury at the ex-
pense Of the Government OF Treasury notes
and fractional currency not defaced. mutilated,
or worn out, and, IN case q yernncDt notes
are returned, the cost OF counting and ro-
turning will be deducted from tue amount
AT hand. All notes sent here for redemutiOn tho
United states Treasurer Is mpelled to burn to
secure proper vouchers for tho Redemption
Bureau. Tho annual destruction OF so much
paper money requires tho purchase OF a larger
lot OF the expensive nbre paper, increased ex-
penses In the Printing Bureau, as well as the ne
ceesity OF employing a larger force IN the Re-
demptton Bureau. The saving proposed, with
the cutting down OF extraordinary expenses for
worthless patents used In the manufacture Of
our paper cnrrcncv, promises an annual reduc-
tiOn Of over IA million Of dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-08

A fire IN the Gardiner House, at Jackson
stretr and Michigan avenue, CMca. yc8teru 81 morn
ns, caused loss ~ t!i. OO
Bishops College, IN LcnnoNvlllc, Quebec wa,
burned on lhursday night lno grammar school
chapel ami the priuclnnls dwelling Wtr. sAY q. rnr
library was aOOul hall consumed.
j. Bernhardt Importer aud manufacturer uf
curkb al ~ Past Fuuretntn freei. lnst is stuck
last might, 5000 lONru-eiu, dtarr ui Fan an nov.
ems, who occupied IA oa-gm gm'n .st $40. The hl #.
lng owned by smith wheeler, Wa damaged 81 100.