davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
FOREIGN PORTS.

AxoY July 2e-In port bark Milo Krscht. from singa.
"a. xs;sn July Passed BARK WITCH Lo~i. from sins.-
sAIAyA, July l2-s.iled ship Herald. Gardner drom
Caieutta aud back Corr. GoOnbs ana !v.nhoe Hartman
for as .%S Sss
Newry.
SEN New York sl.s brig Ssii." sr koSin.S d.
Avg brig Aes h
hA c fS ;sa,:
EscouxAIS Sept 3-Arrived bark Sarah Smith tBr.
GuisTiSAxo. Aug a5-sailed, brig zuleika Walsh, Bos
Kosx, July 2s-s.iisd, steamer CLAIMS Castle tBE.
% IN port Aug II Z bark % Ella Ncoi OBJ. wilson, from New
LlscAs Sept 5-Xrrved bark oesnn R.pross tBr. cros
MALAcA. Aug 2o-Arrived bark Norah. Hall. New York
MArAszAs. Aug ao-sa!led brig r Il Cove Hodgman
north of Hatteras schrs Mole Emma steper Parsboro
sfs Il cSs' ses ssSst,s h::ss %
hsmsr srs % LAnshneh' Bsm'n 'eAr
Cleared 4,h. bark Enphrosyns. Hail. Cork brig P.meo
Canadian Mclean. Glasgow sehr John sehust,c Brooks
NoaIu srpSry cB. Sept s-Ariyed bark Princess Alice.
more sacramento ti1j, Fraser Montreal n'''''
pApASG. July Sin port, schr John Gsmewen Berry,
PIoIou rs Sept 4-Clsarcd ship rhiorv. or. Graham,
PoRr NuLcnAvx Sept srsssed bark Apotheker blessing
Qurbxc Sep. S~Arrv.d b.ris Hndosan, B.ilie, Aber-
deem; Sarah smith, spr.gae Glasgow dds At s.uit
Mouton) Dufsnce Tite ST Pierre, MiQ dag
bin Castle Jackson Dundee; brig Annie Baker, allah,
Dublin (dg at Sault ausMoutonl.
Cleared d<h. ships Ardmore. Mcdonnell Glasgow LAHORE
mus Adar Dundsik: Hovding. Zcrnchow, London; City
OF Richmond. Cummings, Liverpool
RIO JA~KIRo. Sept l-Sacd. steamer Pascal (Brl New
York, with 1900 bags coffee
Jay 26-In port, bark Anna Bella (Br), Forbes
TOR New York.
SorRAuAyA July I1-In port bark Shamrock Panno for
the English Channel, dg; Edith Rose Harding. and
others before.
In port July IL bark Evening Star (Br). Asburn unc.
Sept SIN port. schr Island CITY, Hoves from
Constxntnople. to load tor New York.
JOINS, PR, Sept l-Sailcd. d Walker (Br)
Green Qrou ko Jsneiro, &c,. New York.
sAcuA, Aug 2o-sailed bark J More. Carlisle, Now
York.
Sr JouH. NIB. Sept 5-Arrvcd. bark Alexander McEen-
rie .Br) Copp Hun 7th, brig Gambia Harung. Buekspor
to o ID for Cuba.
Cleared 5th. bark Lotie Cr,, Inns Cork Quay; brig
Alice lBr Lsvery, Dundalk; 7th schr Ella brown,
New York
TAnLK BAY. July 2s-In port, bark Chas Russen Ham
tlton. Tor Batavia.
VICTORIA Aug 3D-Arrved. bark Wellington (Nic) Homo
lulu schr Mouton, Atwood. San Francisco.
WEYMOUTH. Ms, Aug 2l-Clearcd, brig Thos Campbell
(Br Marshall Clyde.
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
DESPERATE ROBBERS.

ARMED MEN ATTACK THE oFFICxns OF BANK,
KILLING THE CASHIER AND woUNDINa HIS
AssIsrANT-Two OF THIN KILLED BIZ CITI-
zENs-A PARTY IN HOT PURSUIT..
81. PAUL, Sept I, 1876.
A special despatch from Northfcld, Minn.. to the
Pioneer says that about two clock this afternoon
eight men, we'll mounted, entered the town and pro.
ceeded tho bank. Threo Of them entered It and
sprang over tho and ordered the CASHIER Mr.
J. L. Hayward, with knife held TO his throat to open
tho vault AT the samo time all the persons In the
bapk-A. T. Bunker, assistant cashier and Frank
Wilson, cerk-were ordered 10 hold up their hands
Mr.. Haywood refused 10 obey their orders and open
tho money vault His neck slightly scratched with
the knife and still persis,ing. ono of tho robbers put
the muzzle OF pistol 10 hts right tmplc and fired
HAYWARD YELL DEAD
They then turned to Mr. Bunker and ordered him to
open the vault He said he did not the combina-
ton; and, the robbers made demonstrations toward
him he Of the back door, upon which they fred
shooting HIM through tho shoulder. Mr.. Wilcox was
not inicrfered with.
TWO ROBBERS KILLED.
While this TRANSPORTING within the people Of the
bers were killed. outright and one wounded man was
taken away by his conisderates The citizens behaved
ike old veterans, rs many OF them are
A BoorLKsS CRIME
The robbers did not get into tho vault, nor
did thoy Ind the cashiers drawer, except
the nickel drawer, and q handful OF Dickels
taken from II WAS thrown to the floor.
-Four OF the eight came to the town before mid
day and waited the north eide OF the bridge until
the other iour came the town from Dunaas The
men were woll mounted and armed with navy 70.
volvers and had cartridges In bolts around their
bodies
When the robbers crossed the bridge entering
the they drew revolvers and putting
Their no so0.na u sahop dashed
tho walks to get INSIDE and varying their shouts with
the 1endsh and imprccaions. While three
oil gang engaged in the bank the othcrs stood
tho street. threatening to shoot any who inter
fercd, and tired some harmless shots Pistols and
guns quickly secured by the citizens, and young
man named Wheeler from the window OF an opposite
building picked OF one OF the villains
SHOOTING HIN
Another shot. thought 70 be from Wheeler, immedi-
atciy alter prostrated another, when the robbers
mounted their horses and beat . retreat third rob-
Der WAS HIT, but he escaped.
band OF hy citizens was organized and, headed by
Wheeler they started IN pursuiI and At last accounts
the robbers wero only twenty Two minutes ahead of
them, and are almost sure To be ovortaken-
There are all sorts Of rumors whom the rob-
bers are, and many believe they part OF u gang
heretofore operating IN Missouri and Kansas
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
THE MINING STOCK BOARD.

EXCITEMENT IN CALIPORNIA-EAoRRHRss TO
SECURE MEMBERSHIPS AND TO PLACE STOCKS
ON THE SALE LISTS.
SAN FRANCISCO SEPT T. 1870
Tho establishment In Nov York OF the American
Mining Stock Board Is creating quite an excitement
hero Seats nrst sold with difficulty at $780, On
Monday the price raised TO $780, at which figure
the number offered were all taken In . few hours
During the last four days tho Pscinc Mining Bureau
has dcclined sixty three applications To-day the
office has been literally beseesd with applications both
for membership and for listing stocks The
scrutiny Is being exercised.
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
THE VERMONT ELECTION.

FAIRBANKS MAJORITY OVER TwENTY-FoUR
THousAND--A REPUBLICAN GAIN OVER THE
VOTE OF 1874 STANDING OF THE LEGIs-
LATURE.
BosToN, Sept. T. 1915
Election returns from all but nine towns in the State
OF Vermont show that Fairbanks majority over Bing-
ham Is -. GS5
The Same towns 1874 gave Peck 19, $50 majority
over Bngham-a republican gain ofA,735.
The nine remaining towns In 1874 gave Peck, over
Bingham, 1853 majority.
IRON % 00Q
The majority for Lieutenant Governor Proctor will
probably reach 20. 0OO
The Legislature, SO lar as heard from, tands:-In
the House, l98 republicans, 80 democrats In two
towns there IL no choice Thirteen yet 10 be heard
IRON Gu he legislative vote in 1874 republicans
democrats.
Tho Senate has not q single democrat
In 1874 there were 81 democrats the House and
in the senate.
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP Sept 7-Ssiled ship Chloe Bsly). Roeckaest
Phiiadoiohia; bark Lizzie Merry. Ksarer. New York.
BRsroL. Sept 7-Arrved, steamer Cornwall Br, Stamp
or. New York.
BRkhKS. Sept e-Arrivsd bark verauda CNor, Christie
pherseu, PhiladephiA
Sailed 9Th, ship Admiral GER. Haesloop New York.
BERcxS to ssps e-Arrvsd. bark Alert Ner. Johsnsen
New York
oADz. sept I-sailsd, bark Edward Cushing. Bickmore
United States
CorEAnAGES, Sept 4-A,rived bark Agnes (Nor) Olsex
New York for Lsngesund.
CRossrADr. Sept 6-Arved. bark Anette (NoY) Roth
New York.
CALCUTTA sept 4Arrived ship Pride of the Port Saw
yer Port Townsend via San Francisco
DUBLIN. Sept 0-Sailed. bark Geo Peaks (Br). Csrev
North America
ELsrSoRx Sept <-Arrvsd. bark Edward Albro tBr>
Cummings, New York.
FALMOUTH, Sept 7-Arrived. ship Abncr Benyon Watts
Pabellop de Plea for orders.
Arrived of the Lizard 9Th Pm steamer Holland (Br)
Simpson. Now York TOR London.
dLoUcKsrxR Sept 7-Arrived bark Rinn tBr. Matthew'S
New York.
GLASGOW Sept 5-saiied. bark Ariadne (Br). Trottsr
United StateA
HULL. Sept 6-Arrived. bark Hakon Haakouson (Norl,
HENCE. New York.
saied o.h bark Ban Mssu,ieh us. Paicurieh New York
(booro reported sailed lst,.
HAnsURG Sept 6Arrived bark Andreas Riis CSor).
vesen, Baltimore
LIvKRrooL, Sept 6-Auived. ship Samuel Watts, LeT
mond Portland o. 7th. Alice (Bp, Eils. New
Oeans Palestine (Br. Owcn, Boston; ship Ellen Good
speed, Morse ST John, NIB.
Sailed esh hip Alcoborough (r. Mclean. North Amer
lea.
LONDON. Sept 7-Arved. steamer st Olaf Nor). Pedsr
SEN Baltimore schr Richardson, Watts. Philadelphia
Cleared TIN, ship Constantine. Creevy. New York.
LONDONDERRY Sept 6-Arrived. bark Noel (Br). Knov.
ton Baltimore.
Sailed oth schr Renne Carlton Butler United Statos
MARsxLLRs. Sept 4-Arr!ved bark Amelie (Fr. fhAns-
New York.
Madeira, Aug 24-sailed. bark Sarah Frazer Knight.
United Statos.
PxNARrH Sept 7Arrved bark Thercse Ger). Kortispel
Richibucto.
QUEENSTOWN Sept 6Arrived barks Zephyrus (Br) WILL
Jams. Portland q; Bernardo Qta Schiafno. Baltimore;
7th Regina lIsus,, HAckin. do; Horny Burnhsm. Ray
ner Musquash, NB
Sailed 7th Pm. Wisconsin (Br). Jones Urom
LiverpooD. Now York
sxYRsA. Sept s-Arrved, bark Nineveh. Giles. Boston
YARMOUTH Sept 8saed brig Sally Brown. Ros, Cnited
6tstes before reported sailed 2d).
The New York herald., 1876-09-08

TORONTO, Sept Z, 1S76
Tho annual regatta Of tho Royal Canadian Yacht
Club commenced this morning. Tho is thirty
two miles long
In todays race for first class yachts the Prince OF
Wales Challenge Cup and two cups presented by Com
modore Haidock sailed Tor. The Coral, Bru.
nettc Vixen. Gorilla. Geraldine and Oriole started,
but the Coral quit when seven miles out and tho Bru.
nctte won BY I'm. ASS, Orole second, Vixen third
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
YACHTING NOTE.

The sloop Alert, Mr. Henry Vail, N.Y.Y.C., from
Grcenport at anchor or the HERALD telegraph
ton, whitestone.
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
SAILED.

Steamers State OF Virgins tBr. for Glasgow; Cimbrs
(6er. HAnburg Somerset 0r Bristol City Of Vera Cruz
Havana; brig Matilda (Br), wisbeach, L.
Wind at sunset ENE: at midnight. AZ, light
Barometer st sunset 81. "; ut midnight 3uOA
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
CELEBRATING THE VICTORY IN VERMONT.

CELEBRATING THE VICTORY IN VERMONT.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Sept :, 1870
Tho republicans Of Ihis city held grand ratification
meeting Inst night, and fred 100 guns in honor
OF the victory In Vermont The meeting Of
the largest held here and addressed by Hon
w. H. Taft, or Whitehall and Professor Baermans,
mr. TrOv
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
SPOKEN.

Ship Dsnbigshirs (B. Nurdoek from Liverpool for San
Francisco. Aug Is. lat 10 n. Ion l3S w.
ship ocean King Freeman frum Liverpool for San Fran
cisco Aug "a lat IS ~ Ion l38 w.
Schr Jesse Car Underhill, from New York for Seville,
Sept S, off Nantucket
The New York herald., 1876-09-08

vincetown.
antic Ocean; baSk Cape Horn Pigeon, Bakc for Pacific
Ocean.
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Soiis. Desfi~afio~
.xa~<r.

DATES OF DEPARTURES YORK voR TIE MONTHS
OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
There are no white men In the hostile camps.
THE BLACK HILLS.

The horses stolen from the psaceaDe Indians at the
Cheyenne Agency by the Black Hills miners sent
for by Major Laxele. commanding Fort Sully Cap
tain risdall, going with thiry-dvs and In.
dian guide. only four horses recovered out Of
sixty-three Tho miners sent the officer word that
there was still due from the Indians account $40
which they would call for by and by. Tho troops had
the greatest dicuty In protecting the guido from the
vengeance OF the miners. murder had been COM
mitted tho day troops arrived and Crook City full
OF drunken men, During the day man came In
from the loot hills bringing with him the head Of an
Indian which he had killed there 1t was dragged by
cord around tho town and a reward OF $275 was at
once made up for the white savage Murders and oot
RACES almost Of daily In the north
q tho
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
WHALEMEN,

Cleared New Bedford Sept u brig varnsn HILL Bsx-
Ter. for Atlantic Ocean.
The New York herald., 1876-09-08

and not the ngust be alleged TO be- has he ever
heard OF Napoleon. but without reaiixing himself 10
probably the foremost Indian Of she Sioux nation and
undoubtedly exces in suoteiy aud In Indian diplomacy,
Tor his preparation tor this approaches very near
the systematic Last winter he made journey to Rec
country and himself made peace with that lmmemora
tribe Of enemies and, leaving present Of hundred
horses, exiored promise from them that they would
not join The Troops In the war, and is fair comp
ment to the importance Of the Sioux chief that tho
promise has been kept
There are no Uhita mar In ahs hnstila camua
The New York herald., 1876-09-08

No. lo.sO5 sold by us) drew $4,000
No Dren. No Dreu Drer mo. Drer
2uaO9 &3UUo 1870 $1,000 1896. $500 32O71 5000
2333O. 2JDo2 25454 lOOOO 23465 5000 33jy9 49, 5On
yy,s2 2JOJJ 32 - 5000 81 779 . 5tfOl 1884 49, 5UDO
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
WEATHER REPORT.

FALxouTu. Sept 7. PA-wind W, ane.
HoLYHHAp. Sept Z, PM-Wind, wNW. fne
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-06

After the object Of the meeting and the
steps necessary for the regular institu-
ton OF the tribe had been stated, q
motion was made and carried levyipg an
assessment Of SIS on each member, for
the purpose Of creating fund with
which to set the thing on its feet. The
assessment was promptly responded to.
each signer OF the petition for the insti-
tuition Of the Tribe coming forward as
his name was called and depositibg his
"wampum" on the Secretary's table;
and at the conclusion OF the call the
"wsmpum belt" was found to contain
$500 in gold coin. By vote, Manhat-
tan, was designated as the name of the
Tribe; and after selecting the permanent
officers and appointing committees to at
tend TO details, the meeting adjourned.
This organization starts off under very
favorable auspices, having fifty charter
members, and it will commence opera
tons with fund of $3.50. The men are
among the best men OF this community.
and included several gentlemen for many
years prominently connected with simi-
lar societies. so that this Tribe COM
mences with two grand elements Of sue
cess-money and experience. The
proper authorities have been written to,
and the institutinR officers will shortly
arrive and institute the Tribe.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-06
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

Thomas B. Potter. says the Reveille Of
the 3lst ult., died at IL o'clock yester-
day. Deceased was pioneer of this
section. having come here with the rush
in 1868. For many years he has been
engaged in the capacity of porter OF the
International Hotel, aad BY strict hon.
esty and an obligiug disposition won the
esteem and respect OF all with whom he
was brought in contact. He was q col.
ored man. q native of Pennsylvania, and
aged about 90 years. His funeral took
place this afternoon.
The Reveills has the following
''Sweet are the uses Of adversely" says
Schoony. He don't say it in exactly
those words; but he congratulates him.
self that il be had never stolen an OK
and been sentenced to $50 days in Jail
therefor, he would never have learned to
write. When he entered the County
Jail he didn't know B from the foot OF
the bull he stole; and some Of the folks
about the Courthouse undertook to
teach him the complications of A B G
and to initiate him into the mysteries OF
penmanship. The result ia a success
and Schoony daily uses up quires OF
paper in scribbling the now famous name
Of &c. O. Schoonover." He says he in
tends to keep on studying and learning
till he knows as much as the average
lawyer, which he thinks will take about
three weeks, that then when he gets in
trouble be can plead his own case, and
won't be obliged to plead guilty to
murder in the second degree for stealing
. two-dolIar-and-a-half OF.
Forty gentlemen met at Masonic and
ODD Fellow Hall, yesterday afternoon,
says the Reveille Of the 3lst ult., for the
purpose of taking the preliminary steps
for the organization in this city Of
Tribe OF the Improved Order Of Red
Men. DR.. Scott was called to the chair.
and Lev. Duncan elected Secretary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-06
BY TELEGRA H!
SPECIAL TO THE PIooHE DAILY RECORD
ny WESTERN UNION LINE.
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

HARTFonp, Conn. Feb GA call is
issued for greenback convention in
New Haven. February %. The object
is to take such steps as may be neces-
sary to force both political parties of the
State to recognize the voice of the people
in the coming campaign.
ALBANY. N. Y. Feb. Ut is announ-
ced that the Allcott Iron Co., has sus.
pended payments. Liabilities about
$4,000.
CHICAGO. Feb. ga Tribune special
says: A. Murphy of the subcommittee
OF the House Committee on the Pacific
Railways. consisting OF Lamar, Atkins,
Lutrell. O'Neil and Garfield has deter
mined to report in favor of Atkins Texas
Pacific r. r. bill. This bill provides
for guarantee of bonds, and embodies
all features OF the plan recommended by
the st. Louis convention and is distinct
and rival scheme OF the Southern Pacific
which is urged by Huntington OF the
California Capitalists. The Sub Com.
mittee will report at the next meeting on
the Hawiian treaty. The Sub. Committee
of Committee on Way and Means have
the Hawiian treaty under consideration
and will report to the full committee.
on Tuesday and there is little doubt OF
the favorable recommendation.
A times Washington special says, the
special committee appointed to investi-
gate the affairs OF the Western border
raids, has suspended operations till We'd
nesday, when General Ord who has
been summoned will arrive from Texas
to appear before the Committee. The
House Committee on Territories have de-
cided to report favorably on an appro-
priation OF $4,000 to defray the ex.
penses Of the Constitutional Convention
of Colorado. The House Committee on
Private Land Claims decided to report
favorably on the bill to confirm certain
private land claims in New Mexico, and
among them the Pueblo Indian claim, in
accordance with the grant by Spain and
Mexico. The same bill provided for the
the relief Of the Mission of st. James, in
Washington Territory. Colonel E. G.
Boudinet, who was before the Commit
tee on Territories. is in favor OF the bill
creating the Territory Of Oklahoma and
stated there were 100000 square miles
in the proposed boundaries of the Terri.
tory. There were fifty thousand civil.
lied and twenty thousand unciviliasd
In the proposed Territory; that there
were Ave thousand white men who lived
with the Indians and that there were one
thousand negroes, former slaves of In
dams made free by the treaty Of 1866;
two thousand employees Of railroads; five
thousands white men residents by per-
nit, and at least twenty thousand emf
grants pass across two thousand miles
OF the Territory each year on their way
to Texas. He also argued that the con-
sent or the natives had been given and
that as one section Of the bill provides
for the repeal OF all laws granting lands
to railroads civil government should be
given to the people in the proposed dis
trict. The Committee took no action.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-06

lars and halves are now subjected to a
common discount OF four per cent. 1t
Is reported that q number OF prominent
business houses with large number OF
employees will pay them in silver. The
question is becoming one Of interest to
all classes
The Con. Virginia to-day declared a
$40 dividend. Receipts for the month
81 1902. 1901.
A telegram Of the 9Th. from the Savage
says the water is still rising. The 1900
foot drift is full the pump and tank run
ming full capacity. The pump is not
able TO keep the water down.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-06
PACIFIC COAST.

San Francisco, Feb. 5.-The first over
land train for week arrived early this
morning.
A number Of the leading banking firms
were represented at q meeting held in
the Chamber of Commerce yesterday Of
ternoon to take action concerning the
proposed clearing house, those present
being from the following banks. Lon
don & San Francisco Bank. Bank OF
California, Wells, Fargo Il Co., Bank of
San Francisco, British North America,
Bellock Freres, Anglo California, British
Columbia and Merchants Exchange.
Milton S. Latham. who occupied the
chair. stated that number of firms not
present had read the report about to be
offered and signi6ed their assent to it.
The report was unanimously accepted,
and Messrs. Sheath and Howe were ap.
pointed committee to see that il was
printed and distributed among the diff.
ferent banks in the city. and also obtain
as many concurring signatures as posi-.
BILE. 1t was resolved that meeting for
organization should be held Tuesday
next at $3.50 p. m. until which time the
meeting adjourned. After adjournment
all present signed the roll as members
OF the clearing house.
The Grand Jury Of Sacramento county
have found true bill against Assembly.
man Wilcox for assault to murder. Bail
at $1,000.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 5.-The mer.
chants meet at the Chamber Of Commence
this evening to dscusss the question Of
receiving silver coin in settlement of &C.
counts or otherwise dsvisina means to
overcome the Inconvenience at present
felt from the alut OF silver. Trade dol.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-06
Doing IL up Brown"

The Salt Lake Tribune has the follow.
ing:
Ed. TRIBuNE:-On Saturday Saint by
the name of Fulmer with an octavious
prefix. who had been chosen among the
faithful to take tramp from the Sixth
Ward to Arizona, called upon the
Prophet Brigham.
married 2" inquired the Prophet.
mot any," said Fulmer. DER whose
brow forty odd years had left their i'm
print.
Must marry, Brother Fulmer, before
YOU go to Arizona to build up the King
DOM"
"Don't know anybody who will have
me-" was the reply.
"I'll find some one. Do you know
Brother Brown in the Seventeenth Ward?
Well, be has several daughters; Won take
one OF the teachers with you to Brother
Bro wn' 8 and tell him l want you to
marry one Of his daughters.
Fulmer left and obeyed counsel to the
letter. Knocking at the door, he was
admitted by Brother Brown, who, upon
learning what was wanted, called in his
several daughters to be selected from
like fat pigs for the slaughter. Fulmer
taking his choice, Brown told the girl to
get ready in fifteen minutes. ON do as
you say, dad" was her meek reply, as
she walked out.
That's the way raise my daughters;
II they disobey, there is war in camp"
The wedding festivities take place TO-
night. And of such Is the Kingdom Of