davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-12-13
JOB PRINTING

The best and cheapest BOOK and JOB
PRlNTlNT, of every description, promptly
and satisfactorily executed at the Register
Office.
All kinds of Law Blanks on hand, which
VIC will sell at the lowest prices.
JAMES A. HOYT,
II. N. EMLYN,
w. b. MCDANIEL,
ProprietOrs and Publishers.
May 81, 1877
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
Announcements.

The Cincinnati Orchestra Red Band.
under the leadership OF Michael Brand
Will rendera fine programme this, after.
nooN, at Burnet Woods Park.
There will be a temperance meeting Al
the Mount Auburn Methodist ChuTca,
Sunday evening at O'clock. Mrs. NJ.
l.. Mckenzie, Mrs. L. A. Wnltridge aud
others will speak,
There will be u meeting of the DemOc-
racy of the Twentieth Ward, Secoad
Precint, at Hey'S Hall, corner Sixtn and
Freeman, this evening, for the purpose
oil organizing Bishop Club.
The usual Gospel Temperance Meet
ing Will be held in the hail of the Won ms
Christian Temperance Union, 200 Vine
stree, every afternoon during the com
ing week, at O'clock. All are eoruiAiIy
invited.
st. Johns Episcopal Church, corner Of
Seventh and Plum streets, has been
handsomely painted and ireScOed, and
will he open on sunday morning. The
Rev. Mr.. Morgan has retIrned from his
summer vacation, and will preach mOF.
hing and evening.
There will be grand steamboat ex
cursion TO Florence, Indiana, to-mor.
row. People desrous OF attending ths
deulcatlon Of the German Reformed
Church in that city, will be conveyed
there by the Champion No 8, which via
leave at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
A meeting of the cOlored voters viii
be held Monday evening in Hopkins
Hall. The following eloquent speakers
Will make addresses: JAS. POindexter,
of Columbus, Olio; VIM. HalIon, Of
Georgetown, KY; " IN. Gra, OF Lex.ng-
ton, KY, and Chas. W. Bell, Of CIncll-
natl.
The Rev. Eben HALEY has returned
from his summer vacation, and Will Oc-
cupy the pulpit OF the Seventh C0ngre-
gatlonal Church I'm brow. TAe evening
address, which has been omitted during
the past TWO months, will be resumed,
tOgeLh with the musical service by the
quartet choir consisting OF Miss Rui
Jones, Mrs. Norton, Ii. j. Wetnereli aud
GeIrgp Bowen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
LATEST LOCAL,

FORTY NINE marriage licenses and tif.
teen ci z>nsnip papers we've issued this
week.
The Y. NJ. G. A. Devotional Service
this evening will be conducted by the
Rev. E. Mi ler.
The cigarmakers of this city will give a
picnic on Saturday, Sept. 15, at the Look
out House for the benefit OF those ON The
strike.
HENRY BROWN was arraigned this
morning before Judge Wilson on the
charge of cutting one Daniel Haney with
intent TO Kill. Tue affair was rather a
cold-hearted one in every particular, as
1T appears that both parties concerned
were strangers. Brown was held III the
sum Of 81 900 bail
FRANK COLLINS, aged eleven years,
son OIL John Collins, No. rs East Sixth
street, attempting to get from sLeum
car ON Eg sleston avenue, upon which
he had been stealing a ride, about 2
U'clock TINS afternoon, fell under the
wheels and had his lett foot horribly
crushed and the bones of tue right leg
dislocated. He was taken to Sistei
An hony's Hospital. 1t is feared he j.
also internally hurt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
COUNT DE BEAUMOND.
An Appeal to HIS Honor which
Did Not Win,

The following letter was received this morn.
ing ny His Honor, Judge Wilson, from the re.
nowned Count" De Beaumont:
"Io Hon. Moses Wilson, judge Police Court:
"DEAR oIR-Not long ago, at the preliminary
trial OF MOllie Cook took a Sketcu o. the Po.
lice Court and wrote abJve your portrait, Jus.
tlce 10 all, without pl II IL lce.' l uld not dream
then l SlO ilu nave 10 appear myself bIIore yOC
under an accusation. From all the decisIod
IN your Court which ii has been my chance 4
witness, | am convinced that was right wheI
| wrote the above mentioned sentence above
your head. anu with iull confidence i'll your inl.
Partially aud justice, apply To you for
further continuance of my Case, "Fal5e Pre-
Tense" l expect letter with money from
Europe, which Will not only enable me to pay
the small amount OF money have receiver Or
the checks, but also W prove that l was enu-
tied to draw, and acted in good faith. Not DO.
| ing in good Olor at police neadq ters, why,
l Can not tell, do not think the benefit OF q
doubt would Ue granted me in tnlS case. Hence
my request for continuance Of ten uays
"HOpIng you Will kin lily grant it to mc, L haYs
the honor " Ue Y,ry respectfully Your ouedi-
ent servant, HENRY Z. DEBEAUaOND."
Henry z. De Beaumoud, it Will be nooeI, Il
the man that has been fully written ~ in tht
STAR On several occasions, on the charge Ol
lorYng checks and getting money under VarI-
Gus FALSE pretenBes. The nudge mas been leu
ienJ and kind with HIM and has continued his
case some lour or ave times. To-day his tri al
came of and Judging that lie was slightly iu-
sane, lie was stuLGuceu to only thirty day 8 In
the W ork- k-hUuse.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
A Narrow EScane.

Joseph Peter, engineer Of the Steam
fire engine No. IS, narrowly escaped d
terrible death evening before last. He
was crossing the Little Miami Railroad
near Delta Station, when the co Y.catch.
er of an approaching locom olive struck
him and knocked him down. He fell on
the outside of the track W ith his head
resting so near to the wh els that the
rim Of his hat was cut Oft by them. MIR,
Peter remained perfectly quiet until the
train had Numbered by ana then got up,
having sustained but lew slight
bruises.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08

A meeting OF the striking cigarmakers
was held this morning at the FiLh-street
Garden. A communication was read
from krohn, Feiss s. Co., to the effect
that that firm had dis charged the women
in their employ an were ready to en-.
gage two hundred men on Monday morn.
ing next.
This Is an addition of fifty men, as the
fl IN formerly employed only one hun.
dred and ii ty hands.
This virtually ends the strike, and is
q victory Tor the cigarmahers. They
adopted resolution 10 ~ to WORK on
NJ nday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
Local Personals.

Mr.. aud Mrs. $. G. Bragg, of Avon
dale, are at Cape May.
GovernorJ. D. Porter, OF Tennessee
was in he city last evening.
Major W. D. Bickham, of the DAYTON
journal, was In town yesterday.
Miss Mary Anderson, the opening star
at )blnsoHs next week, as arrived.
Miss Hattie Huston has become an
active member OF the Davenport Club.
Mrs. K. Townsend, of Fulton. cele.
brated her ninety-eighth birthday this
week.
Capt. Jas. 5. Wise and family have
returned from trip to the watering
places.
Mr.. W. c. Campbell, editor of the
youngstown Register and Tribune, is in
the city.
Captain Tom Ambrose and wife are
expected home from their Eastern tour
this evening.
Mr.. J. b. Ro h, son OF E N Roth, ESQ.
or the st. Nlcno!as, has returned IRON
his Eastern trip.
Miss Grace Campbell, the charming
daughter OF l.. ID. Campbell, of Haml>- :
ton, ", Is visiting friends in this city.
Theo. Stanwood, Esq, Cashier of the
FIRST National Bank, nas returned from
ms pleasure trip, and is at ills post Of
duty.
The approaching marriage of DR..
Miles 10 Miss Matte Coulter, eldest
daughter of Aaron A. Coulter, E a., has
been announced.
Sir Knight Harry H.Tatem, ofthis clty.
was serenaded last night, By SaJden
Suckers Band, at his residence, No, 81
Ha haway street.
Mr. Frank W. Dunham, of the whole.
sale houAe of Gem & Sons, was mar.
IieI evening before las', to Miss Alice
NJ. Hotnar, OF the West End.
Hood Irvine, the genial door.keeper
Ior the past two seasons at WOODS
Iheater, has received the appoint tment
for the same position the coming season,
Little Miss Laura Clark, of 2S Madison
street, was given a delightful surprise
Harty last evening. 1t was attended by
i large number Of the little folks from
that and other parts of the city, all of
whom enj Dyed it immensely,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
NEW YORK CITY,
The Bankers, Convention

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-The Committee
Of Arrangements for the Bankers
National Convention, which is TO be
held in this city next week at Asso
citation Hall, have completed all the
details and expect very large attend
ance. A letter was received to-day
from General Stewart l.. Woodford ac-
cepting the invitation Of the convent ION
to deliver an address next Wednesday.
lie will defend Secretary Shermans
plan Of resumption, and his address
Will be followed by discussion of the
subject, on which leading bankers OF
New York, and several Western cities
have engaged to take part.
| The Striking CiGar-makers.
There are now nearly four hundred
cigar-makers on a strike in this city, in
cluding men and women. The Str ke OF
Cubans from the mandatory OF Wan
gler u Hahn still continues, tine men re-
fusing to go to work at reduced rates OF
pay. Many of the large manufacturers
i'll the lower part Of the city are only
partly working on account of the strike,
but manufacturers say they can get all
the hands required In the place OF sLrIk-
ers Whenever necessary. The Cubans
on strike at Wangler's said this morn.
ing they could get al the work they
wanted at Key West at their own rates,
and unless they received what they
wanted should go there.
Alexander HamiItOn'S Old Home
| Burglarized.
| A most audacious burg AIRY by masked
and otherwise disguised men was per.
petrated on the east bank of the Hudson
River, in the vicinity OF 1rvington, on
| Wednesday night. The scene of the ou'-
rage was the ancestral residence Of
| Col. James A. Hamilton, son of Alexan-
der Hamilton, who figured prominently
In the early history of this country, and
who finally fell in duel with Aaron
Burr. Surrounded by spacious grounds,
| the house stands in Il comparatively Sc
cluded spot overlooking the river at a
point about midway between DJbb's
Ferry and the village above named.
| At the time of the burglary the occu-
pants of the mansion were Col. Hamil-
ton, an invalid, over ninety years OF
age, an elderly lady named Webb, who
takes care OF the old gentleman, lady
friend OF hers, four servant girls, and an
aged workman named Daniel W allace
who, it is said, has been employed in tht
Hamilton family for nearly half cen
tury. The burglars entered the house
at IL p. 1l. and remained until 4 A. NJ.
The women gave them $50 TO leave
The scOundrels helped themselves to
wine, brandy, ham, crackers, and other
eatables. IL is believed the pal ties
were not professional burglars, as they
did not rausack the house in search o.
.uabies, the only articles missing
alter their departure, belng two small
silver dishes. rh5 men said they had
been out OF WORK eighteen months anu
needed money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
TH f. OLD WORLD.
National Associated Press to the Star.
TURKISH SUCCESS.

NdGlO1al Associated ffbS5 10 C1o Star.
TURKISH SUCCESS.
LONDON, Sept. S-A dispatch from
Shumia says that after two days OF hard
fighting around Kazrlio it resulted in a
complete Turkish success, the Russians
retreating and concentrating around
their headquarters at Biela.
OSMAN PASHA'S SUPPLIES.
A lispaLch irJm BucLa est SAYS that
Prince CHARLES mas succeeded In cutting
of Osman Pa has supplies.
RUMokED iRECAPrURE OF LOFrsCHA BY
THE TURKS.
LONDON, Sept. S-l2 NJ 1t Is rumored
from Snumla tina: the Turks have rec,n.
tured LOitscha,
FUNERAL OF THEIRS.
PARIS, Sept. S.-Iue Iuneral of Ey.
President TnieIs took place today. and
was attended by enormous crowds
Notwithstanding heavy rain
storm which prevailed. Five
battalions of troops escorted the re-
mains to the grave with the bands of
music draped in Grape. The CITY ia
quiet, but the military are confined in
the barracks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
EinlW d.

This beautiful suburb is located between
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and the
Short-line Railroads, about one mile south of
Carthage, and just beyond Chester Park. IL
position is excellent, while ,e soil is good and
mas natural drainage 1t is free from all
the city t. escape its smoke anI dust. ing
pipes are laid, new depot has been erectad.
shade trees nave been planted, and ere long ali
the cOncOmltants of village will be in opera
ton Thirteen houses are buit, and several
more are IN process of construction. Trains on
bOth railroads now stop ut Elmwood, and the
low price OF commuters tickets bring, them
WIlhin ieach OF persons OF the mo t moderate
means. Mr.. L, {. Hopkins, the owner of the
subdivision, has sold the past season over two
hundred lots. HIS terms are very liberal aud
many OF our citizens are awaiting themselves
OF the opportunity. $500 will buy lot; only
$25 cash required, and balance in easy INSTALL
ments, without interest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
WASHINGTON.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
STEAMBOAT INSPECTOR.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Gen. Dumont,
Supervising Inspector General of Steam
boats, will be able to make a very salts.
factory showing of the operations of his
important branch of the service for the
past fiscal year. The accounts reveal a
surplus of $4,000. AS the law simply
contemplates that the revenues Of the
service shall pay expenses, General
Dumont is now engaged in perfecting a
plan by which he expects to be able to
reduce the license fees charged to Of
fcers Of steamboats,. 1t is believed that
the surplus of the past year would JUS
tify reduction OF about 20 per cent,
which will be very important saving
to licensed officers of steamboats,.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
Board OF Public Works.

The Board met in regular session.
this morning, Mr.. Bell in the chair.
The bill OF s457 Al for the work done to date on
Kemper Lane Bridge, by Messrs. Bayenshot Il
Bowles, contractors, was ordered paid.
The foil wing was adopted:
"Resulvel, That the contractor for street re
pairs of tho Eighth District be notified 10 reDa2T
the Intersection OF Elm street ana BarroHs
alley: also, IN front of the premises of NOhy.
solomon Monr, on Elan street, south OF Thr.
street"
A letter to the Board from the Police Com
m!ssioners, per Clerk Of Health ON se. in re-
gard to the bad condition Of the various mar
kGt-houSeS, was filed.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
LOUISVILLE,
The ExpOsitiOm--Accid
in a Distiilery.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
I LOUISVILLE, Sept. S.-The Exposition
grows more and more complete in rich
ness every day in its various depart
ments. The industries have curious and
attentive spectators, and the art gallery
becomes daily more and more OF resort,
There were probably about five thou.
sand visitors during the day and night,
and the managers are saDguine of the
success of the Exposition financially.
Mr.. Frank Fehr, proprietor of the CITY
Brewery, met with very painful il moi
serious accident, last night, while test
ing large beer barrel with steam. in
order to see II it was Of the required
strength.
While the test was being made Mr..
Fehr stoou with his head over the bar.
rel, when an explosion occurred. The
head of the barrel flying out and striking
Mr.. Fehr in the face, knocking nim sew
eral yards. He was picked up in an In
sensible condition, in which state he re -
manned several hours. Although i'm.
proved somewhat he is not considered
out of danger.
A fire broke out yesterday In the large
distillery and warehouse Of W. s, wei.
ler u Sons. 1t originated in the dis
tillery.room, there being several barrels
Of alcohol, and in the same room was
lighted lard-oil lamp. The vapols ari. :
ing from the alcohol ignited with the
flames OF the lamp, causing the fire. MIR.
Wei er estimates his loss at between
$1,000 and so 900 !99i!yy !99i!!yy cccT;2--33I; ~ tm-
surance, principally In Eastern Com.
panles.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
Edition

haS~ CINCINNATI, Sept $3.50 z. M.-Mess
Pork firm aud moderately active. Lard quiet
and steady. Flour steady and fair demand.
Wheat steady and moderate demand. Corn
steady and fairly active. Oats quiet and fair
local demand. Barley steady and quiet Rye
in fair demand and steady. Whisky steady and
demand fair. Gold steady at 1881. Eastern
exchange firm and in moderate demand
Money easy and quiet.
BE5~ WEATHER. - Probably clear or partly
cloudy weather for the next twenty four hou s.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08

The Hamilton County Executive Committee
met at P. NJ, at the Grand Hotel. President
Ed. Nealis in the chair, Sixty members re-
sponded to their names at roll call.
The Chair was granted further time to an
point the Campaign Committee.
The matter of the contested scat in the Seo
ond Precinct Of the Seventh Ward was laid on
the table.
The Chair announced that the Registry
books will be ready for distribution on Tues
day next.
A committee was appointed to bring in to
the meeting Mir. John q. Thompson, Charm an
OF the State Democratic CommiLlce, but Inc
gentleman not being found, The meeting nd-
jOurned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
SATURDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 8. lS77.

dence In this city, and his physicians
state that there is no change whatever
in his condition. He was out for short
drive about noon yesterday, notwith-
standing the disagreeable character OF
the weather. Several kilograms were
received today from Baltimore asking
about his condition, and tie Very Rev
erend Father DOane, Vicar General, is
being constantly appealed to by letter
and telegraph and by personal visits for
intelligence in regard to the Archbish-
ops health.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08

Of Congress. Boarding house keepers
are sticking up; hotels are putting on
fresh paint; the work on tie Capitol
grounds Is being rushed; ADVERTISE
ments say that Honorable Mr.. So-and-
so wants a nicely furnished house for
the winter; clerks are getting more ac-
commodating, and the Department
buildings are getting clean and tidy.
Pretty soon we shall hear the grand
blare OF music, the crack OF the ringmas-
tel's whip, and the show will begin.
CINCINNATI.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08

mmltteeot some Of our most prominent
citizens met to-day at Board of Trade Rooms.
IN College Building, to make arrangements
for reception OF President Hayes, who is 30
arrive next Saturday evening and remain till
Monday morning. sept II. A committee of
thtrty-two was appointed TO take tnc Necessary
steps for the reception.
The meeting thea j 'urnei.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
Tha California Election.

National AssOCiated Press TO the Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8.-The returns
from the st ,te show that the Democrats
will have majority of thirty EIGHT in
joint ballot for Senator. Ryland and
Farley are the aspirauts. The vote of
the city is not yet counted. The Con-
stitutional Convention is probably de-
fealed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
Death of a Missionary,

National Associated Press to the Star.
HARTFORD, CONN, Sept. 8.-Rey. Hy.
man A. Wilder, aged ti,ty-fve years,
died in this yesterday after long ILL
ness. Mir. Wilder was for twenty eight
years II missionary oil the American
Board in South Africa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
THE LATEST
Suicide,

Suicide.
National Associated Press to the Star.
PoTTsvILLE, PA, Sept. 8.-Ludwig
Tromm hung himself this morning
alb, u, 10 O'Clock at fremont. lie was
found suspended to q beam In the gar
ret of his house. No wlok was the cause
oil the rash act.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
New York CustOm- house Ap.
pOiMteeS.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-A member of
the Cabinet In alluding to the action Of
the Government in regard to the pro-
posed removal Of the three leading Off
GERS of Customs al New York, auth ori-
tatively announced yesterday, said that
the delay in making the appointments is
to enable the citizens of New York most
interested to make their own selection,
and that it was not question whether
they were friends of Senator Conkling
or Morgan or any one else. All the
Government desires is efficient officers.
1t is expected by the time Congress
meets that these selections will have
been made. The disasters 10 the Re-
publican party are attributed 10 the
abuses Of the patronage of the Custom
mouse, out OF which have grown the dis
sensions aud faction fight in that State.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
Correspondence OF the star.

Correspondence or the STAR
WASHINGTON, Septic 1877.
The tongues Of gossips are still was-
ging over the
DISGRACE AT THE TREASURY,
the last feature of which was the fning
of the Hon. Kenneth Raynor, the sum OF
500 and costs, at the Police Court last
night. The fine is easily paid, amount
ing 10 a couple Of days salary; but the
disgrace will stick TO the Solicitor of
the Treasury like the shirt OF Nessus.
''Let dogs delight, to bark and bite;" but
the Solicitor oil tue United States Treas
ury ought not to do such naughty things,
and he will not any more. The thing
was talked up in yesterdays Cabinet
meeting, and you may prepare to an
nounce that Hon. Kenneth Raynor is
dismissed from his nigh position for
cial, for it will come to that complexion
very soon.
JOSEPH, OF ATHENS.
Mr.. Kessinger still holds the fort as
Collector at Athens, Ohio. The dispatch
Of Hon. Stanley Matthews kept his head
on his shoulders; but new danger has
arisen. 1t is said there is defec ion at
home and that huge petition Is being
signed for Joseph's removal. Also re-
monstrances against any change are
being prepared. The Hooking Valley
will soon be at white heat over this
matter. Nc. Kessinger has been Col
lector for eight years, and some think
he ought to rotate. Kessinger has had
Il good reputation in the past, until
lately, aud Mr.. Matthews would not M
dorse a corrupt official. We think Jo-
seph will stick.
CHARLEY FOSTER TALKS.
Being interviewed, Mr.. Foster, who
is one OF Mr.. Hayes trump cards, says
he thinks Randall can't be Speaker Of
the House, because no man can get the
place who is not dyed in the wool with
Southern Paclhc, and Randall is not.
Sayler, being a subsidy man, will lead
Mr.. Randall. He thinks John G.
Thomps on's treatment Of Sayler will
help the latter. John G. won't nut
Sayler on the stump in Ohio for fear 1t
would help him TO be Speaker, and so
Kill John G. for Sergeaut-at-Aims. But it,
is creating sympathy for Sayler. Eos.
Ter thinks Ohio will 60 Republican, but
admits there will be lots of scratching
all along the line.
THE BABY MOONS.
The rush to the National Observatory
to see Mars and his three satellites coL-
.lnues, but the crowd behaves SO badly
that hereafter none will be admitted
without tickets. The crowd tramples
down shrubbery, destroys the terraces
and damages the delicate machinery and
appliances for handling the great equa.
tOrlal telescope. What pity some peo.
pie will make vandals or themselves on |
The slightest provocationl
A BASE AFFAIR. |
The city has gone DAFT on the subject |
of baseball. There are six or eight anna
teur clubs here, and they are playing for |
the championship every afternoon.
Thousands flock to the grounds, and |
stand lor hours in The bgaillng sun, ana |
20 away as happy as clans to think |
heir friends have won the prize. Wash
"gtonians think it as exciting as poll
les.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
The sigus ind cate the near approach