davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18

Tho legal proceedings in South Carolina
courts, incidentally involving the question Of
the validity Of tho HAMPTON and CHAMBERL AIN
governments. continue To present curious fra-
lures. The last Of these cases that has baen
tried was that decided by Judge REED OF the
Circuit Court In Charleston county on Tuesday
last In that county. "a in others. there have
been two sets Of Trial Justices assuming 10 eX-
erclse judicial functions. acting respectively I'M
der appointments from GOV. HAMPTON and Mr.
CHAMBEgLAIS. +. FLANIuAN. who had been
tried and convl,ted before Mr. CHISHOLM. one
OF HAMPToSs Justices. was sent to Jail, but tho
jailcr acting under instructions from Sheriff
BowEN, refused 10 receive him. Thereupon. on
application from Justice CHISHOLM and after a
hearing OF the case Judge REED ordered writ
TO Issue commanding the taller to receive the
prisoner into custody. and detain him accord
ing to tho sentence. This WAS a square ac-
acknowledgement Of Gov. II AMProS's authority. as
exercised In tho appointment OF tho Justice
who had sentenced the prisoner. But on the
same day another case in Which tho conditions
were exactly reversed was argued before tho
same Judge. and regarding this he was unable
TO come 10 a decision. man named FLYNN,
who had been tried. convicted. and sentenced
also for assault and battery. by one OF CHAM
BEKLNN's Justices named DOVER. applied
'"' Hi7 as lhrSe on tlo gFouhu lnH an
nlpDin'mnut ly CHAMBERLAIN did not
clothe DOVER with lhe authority to act in
Judicial capacity. The case was elabo-
ratey argued. and Judge REED announced that
he should tako the papers and reserve his de-
ciSlOn. Thus. although no Is satisfied that
HAMPTON is Governor, and authorized to ap-
point Trial Justices. he seems 10 remain in
doubt as 10 whether CHAMBERLAIN is not like
wise Governor. and competent TO appoint Off e
Gers already legally appointed by Gov. HAMP-
TON. He remnrked. however. that he had
made an order in tho othar case which will pre-
serve the s'dh" qlo an l prevent disturbances"
viii h leads TO the belief that Judge REED must
be an attentive student AMI faithful follower Of
the new ana extraordinary poll Iust developed
by Mr. AYrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18


State Legislature for the reform OF NUM-
cipai government in this city there Is one,
exceedingly long and elaborate offered by
Mr.. HAMILTON FISH, Jr. Like some other re-
formers, Mr.. FISH proceeds upon the theory
that men not honest by nature can be made
to act honestly by law, and that with n com
plicated system OF checks and restrictions
roguery may be baflled, and cheating made
impossible. Experience, unfortunately,
proves that this sort Of safeguard Is too
often a hindrance and an obstruction to up
right officials, while the rascals steer past II
with the most provoking case. II the citi-
zens Of New York are to be protected against
robbery at all, II will be by putting it's Gov
eminent into the hands of honest and capa-
BILE men and giving them reasonable dis
erection, and not by appointing thieves and
then setting other thieves to watch them.
Mr. FISH himself seems to be aware that
restrictions intended for the benefit Of the
public may also be used ~ its Injury. His
Till sets out with some good provisions
in regard to assessments for street improve
ments. No such assessment Is to be made
except upon petition Of the holders of one
fourth of the property Immediately affected,
to be published Ia the Cdp Record. and upon
personal notice to all of them that it is con-
templated. And then, as if to neutralze the
effect of these safeguards the bill proceeds
to enact:
an, ,,.as o,hs oa,aoa orn-i to N. .nect that such
impr1 nj As been cuLon"d for 10y the owNcrs AT
sA.' one 'ont q" NE property a. herein required. and
mat such uo,H on la, oceil made AID ~. such nouos
h., been given. ., ~ - .Tr 'e ,'ic.sH '"h b.f- and
the . me innot thereafter lie questioned IA any manner
shate,er'
A similar provision Is made in respect
of the requirement Of personal notice to the
property holders by the Board Of Assessors.
Mr. FISH evidently fears that the officers
charged with the duty OF serving the notices
in question will not perform it faithfully,
and thus the subsequent proceedings be
rendered invalid This is tho explanation Of
Mr.. GREEN outrageous act Of 1874, 10 which
we made reference few days ago. But II u
simple resolution Of the Common Council Is
to suffice in place Of actual notice, we might
as Well dispense with the notices to begin
WITH and let the Common Council
manage the matter in their own way.
II there Is TO be no penalty for the
violation OF the law, the law is practically a
dead letter. How many plaintiffs would
take the trouble to serve a summons on de-
PENDANTS in suits, il they could get judgment
by a simple decnratlon-not an alllllvit liz
volvng the penalties for periury-that the
summons had been served, and the judg-
ment should thereafter be made by law con-
clusiyei This is what the city does now
when 1t assesses property for street i'm
provements, and Mr.. FISH proposes to per
| petuatc the abuse.
Similar remarks may be made OF another
section in the bill, which reads thus:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18

A special committee Of the Rhode Island
Legislature has recommended an amendment
TO tho State Constitution giving unmarried
women and widows the privilege Of voting on
any proposition n impose {. tax on them. This
is fair AMI reasonable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18

The Fraudulent President having no fur
ther occasion for its services at present the
Senate has adjourned without day. A Wash
ington rumor attributes TO Mr.. HAYES III in
tention of calling Congress together in May.
That will depend. probably. on u number Of
thinys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18
Truth from Jay Gould.

From he TiLune
Rutherford b. Hayes is President to-day
In II very peculiar sense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18

40 audit allowance. or determination Of the Poard "a
Supervisors oi 'hc ,uruiNof Ncw YORK u the Com
mon tuuncs col the tity o. New foS -hHl any ns at
place preclude the Mayor, AlNeunsu and Com
monay Of the s~ii ,h'. o. he Department 81 Finance
there e ifNf utuffs lffn t@ merits AMI sui ct
Of ,nch audit allowance or determination, Or ire con
teslus the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18

Fort" but the public seem to have preference ig uo
old words
In an historical sermon, recently proach-
ed, the Rev. Charles stodiaid, D. D. OF the Washing
ton Heights cshyterian Church. gave stkius illus
trauon OF the changes In the ministry IN Sew York lo
said There but three pastors settled In Ito
Presbyterian Church In Sew York cry who were pastors
when was installed. These are Drs Burchard, S, d.
Alexander, and r. s Ilastnga Both the latter now
preach IN churches miles away from their pastoratos
In 1888 and the Mercer street church. of which Dr.
X Booth became pastor In 1851 consolidated with
the University Place church In 1870. In other branches
OF the church the changes fully marked ntd havo
been wrought largely 10y the death Of many hnUu,i al
useful servants of Christ IN the ministry the soslel'
Tho Prcsbytery Of Troy has taken ac-
ton IN favor OF grouping and consolidating ieole
churches which each 9th, a. io kccp up
prohiess and unpleasant competition lm' frc'hyiery
prefers to see young ministers West ami take urlr
chances In new fields rather uan 20 sfagfc themselves
and each other out hy remaining IN the ol amt worn
out churches here. There great many Churches u
various denominations. which have no Na.l AL .lsy ir
existing. because population has moved away uam
them. and most Of their members have dIti Tpka'p
such churches up merely tor the SAKE o toir go $50
cauonsi pleasant idea Yet II ought NOT 600 i IN
operation unless the churches are w,D. lIs 90 laNe
few wealthy nsHda Who take delight 10 .a.As ID, "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-08
NEVADA TENS.

A sad accident occurred on Ruby Hill
Last Sunday evening. rssnlting in the
death of = bright little boy. son Of Yer
MO Leg:ett. The little fellow was
playing ear the escape pipe leading
iron the boilers Of the X < hosting
works, and his bat fell into the reservoir
at the end Of the pipe. lie descended
into the hole to scovs II. when the en-
ginser. Who. Of course. knew nothing
OF hia presence. turned Off the steam.
The jet struck him just above the hips
and scaldsd him terribly. He made his
way home. and medical AID Wa ai once
called into requisition. and every refine
dy applied. but without avail. He lin
gered In great agony until Monday
morning. when he died Of his injuries.
This mornings Reno Journal says /:
Wilson Kyle. n teamster In the employ
q James Msyberry. had his left leg
broken last evening. lie was driving
towards Barnes hotel. when the team
vas startled by the noise VI q passing
railroad train. aud started to run away.
Kyle WAS thrown from the wagon and
received a simple yet serious fracture
OF the thigh bone. He Was conveyed to
the hotel and DIR. Hogan called In. II
will Be Ave or six weeks before Mr..
Kyle viii b able to work again.
Hon. A. J. Blair. Of Phoebe. has re-
signed the Superintsndency VI the Alps
Mining Company. aud Theodore A.
Hale has taken his place. Mr.. Blair
goes to California for his health.
The temperance agitation has reached
Reno at last. II that sinful town can
Be- saved. there 10 certainly hopo for
Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-08
rHE HOSPITAL GARDEN.

DR.. Rirby's garden o, the County
Hospital IL . perpetual source Of joy 70
the inmates OF that institution. u 10
not large. but its beauty makes up for
its want Of space. Il Ia filed with
flowers OF rare fragrance. and the halt.
the lame. and the blind gather around
Il daily to iAhale its delicious odors. II
10 the domain over which Mrs. Kirby
prssidss alone. and she has made Of it
. blessing to the Doctors patients. and
a nsv failing source Of pleasure to
hsraslf. Besides the garden the suffer-
srs in the hospital have flowers to cheer
them on the balcony. Long tisns Of
plants in pots. line the benches Of the
piazza. Wherever they 60 the patients
Z met BY the beautiful. beautiful aow.
sn. They do net heal. 1t Is true. but
they cheer the convalescent. and 10 the
sick man they bring memories back Of
days long past when life vas . bower Of
roses TO him. This Is better than med
icins. The mind once healed will act
upon the body. and perform Its perfect
cure. The garden Of Mrs. DR.. Kirby Is
doing ~ much for the health Of the
oounty's patients rs all the medicine
which the county furnishes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-08

deceased came In possession Of The rife d
mot known. When Hanks WA taken into
his call be was thoroughly searched. but
nothing was found on him. About
dark. however. . colorsd man took into
his cell . valise which wa not searched,
and In Il must have been the derringsr.
Between Q and Z O'Clock In tho evening
the cell was washed. whom Hanks was OBJ
served TO DO conducting himsslf 10 Q
natural way. II 10 considered possible
that Hanks. when his cell was being
washed out. was allowed tho range Of the
corridor. and at that time. with tho act
fully outlined In his mind. took and con-
ceaIed the weapon. No further attention
was paid to him until. - shove stated. q
visitor called on him. No report Of the
gun WA heard In the prison BY anybody.
the doors all being locked and the walls
thick. and the prisoner had . clear Geld
for the preparation Of his self.murder.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-08


Nam FRAscisoo, August g. After the
rendering Of the verdict by the Coroner's
Jury last evening. charging Leslie G.
Hanks with the murder Of John T.. Daley,
Hanks was placed In Of the tans cells
Of what Ia known q the new prison. which
10 separated from the main prison. and n
connecting door kept locked. There are
some half dozen cells In that portion Of
tho prison. which open directly on the
corridor. but Hanks was tho only one con.
fined there. In tho corridor are stored
tho muskets aud ammunition used by tho
Safety Committee during the late dis.
turbances. About I O'Clock this morning
Q visitor, who wished 10 scs lIanLs. was
taken 70 his cell. The gas was turned OF,
Ohicer Coles, accompanying tho visitor,
struck . match, and by Its light saw
Hanks seated In = chair with blood on the
door. Taking the situation In at q glance,
tho oflcer exclaimed, " Hanks Il dead
and on lighting the gas found his surmise
correct. Hanks was seated In an arm.
chair. leaning against the corner Of the
cell. dead. A Springfield rife was near
him. and on examination u was found that
be had placed the mnzzlc Of the gun
against his hoart and fired. The ball
passed. entirely through his body and
struck tho iron bars at an angle. showing
plainly how the gun was held. Help was
summoned. and. a. tho suicide WAS
beyond the reach Of human aid,
he was laid out upon tho floor
Of the cell. A Derringer was found with
an unexplodsd shell In II. and Q sealed let
ter directed " Mr.. Julius @. Reese. dated
Of li:33 p u. On tho reverse side Of the
envelope. written around the border and
across the paper were these words: "Cool.
est cot OF my Life. Had TO take of my
boots to pull the trigger with my toe.
p. y. ! tried my Derringsr. but ltmissed
Dire twios. Now for my musket." This
written without . trsmor. How the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-08

Aeeps" -
o. r..vo.oo Ar.r., -
oN
The suicide Of HANKS was the hik oil the
town this morning. The manner In which
IA. rrocuroa tbe vespon With vbiob bs
4. -. -. ....-,,.
'ooh Ms i'' Ho p0Nn' I've" upo" WIN
most interest. ~ appears from the STATE
ment Of Prison-kecper Lindheimer, on
a.. -, a. midnight that ar,,nv Al.
uu'' Up" ~
evening ne wAs IN HANK cell several
times. On the last occasion Hanks asked
lin, Tor . nan Int and uansr. ss bs vi.hsd
~ .ri,s = Latter. I'M. Keener brouoht
~ from Ma own dssk In M main nris.
w. I..,jn. Ia door al ths ali sisr dur.
irr M. .Sssnos. TveIvo muskst. stood
~ %.g.inst ! ho, shont fan fsst from
~ H. ~ H. ali ali m. rsst t.inr
a.j,sd nm 4, ho.ss' Thsrs vsre slso =
nrn,I,.rp =, natal and mnsLst c.ytridoss
Wing sroupS loo.s close Al hsnd. Lind.
Isim.r con.iders a nrobsbie thst during
III. tsmnor,rv Absences the prIsoner tool
,hs mn.kst And secreted N sbout bIs bcd.
To. Jsy,. Sol E,ehoao, mentions a I'm.
NOR th,t HanL. Committed suIcids Al Tho
nsti0atinn af lis friands. And atataa thai n
III, snnwr ci,i,sn ssid N = csntIsmsn A.
w i.ts ~. NIXON vsstsrisv .Sssr an intsr.
VIZ. vi,h E.nIs !.Thsrs |. nothing 10 be
~. ~. 100 49, oa, lin ni.toi tb.t
uouo NV oSo,c. h.,.a.n iricids AMI
r - shs a.,,o-. 4 sr,d.ncs
-.. ., ,ho .So,ifsr.,. urrasr az nsIsy
w.. ~ sis..t r, si.o m.n,,on.
rnmor hat Two women. Whoa hnsbsnd.
I'M M, 4" enmna,.,.I $780, Iorc
.Hsn, hsn 49, ~. n,ain...n,Isi H.
wou,a ~. I 10. Su H. n. m,Hs :, usgt.
ny ..yy ~. UIs. tniamy sns ~ s=ioa.orsi.
a.u sns. .n... io :. uS. ar,
p.esseu upSa aon'nIs .aia. =. /. ,s..,
ns ~ M. m. ~. g.
.nns., ~ =. .or.S rs.s I'm.
~ 49,, ~ sows ost.nt rran n.hiic
aninion The E,si.,as' si.o N Mint r.
10 wi,h IinJhsimcr mslss ara latter
49, r.s..r;n. 10 N. ~ IN.
hciny hsld s%esnonsIble tsr nsymIt,inv
Has, ~ %oi,,,in ,hs ws.nor .!rsii rJeh, y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-08
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

The San Joss Pioneer Of tae 4th inst,
says Rev. Charles Thompson. n min
lister Of the Baptist persuasion In this
city. va arrested Tuesday and charged
with the crime Of arson. alleged to have
bs<n committed some time in May Of
last year. Jane Doe Ferguson was also
arrested ~ an aecomplice. Il will lie
remembered that about the 2Sth OF Nav,
1876. the residence OF Mr.. Thompson,
located on Sixth street. between Wash.
inston and Empire was destroyed by fire.
and thai Immediately afterwards. when
IL was almost rebuilt. IL was again
destroyed. II Is q alleged that the
burning Was done By Thompson and his
accemplics, Jane Ferguson, and II il 10
answer for this crime that they are
under arrest. Bail Was set at $500 for
Jane Ferguson and $500 for Thompson.
Tho San Francisco Cal OF yesterday
says: The Italian fishing boat Civic.
with two men on board. while on her
way up the Sacramento River on Saiur-
day evening. Was run down by the
steamer Julia. The steamer was stop
ped and a boat lowered. The absence
OF rowlocks and oars at this critical mo-
msnt delayed the work Of rescue, and
the consequence was that one OF the
msn--rslps Tomssieh by nsue-vas
drowned. The other. Peter Bercovich.
was picked up In an exhausted con-
dition.
Goysrnor Irwin yesterday issued par-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-08

Ex.Gov. Mosn is m~editating turning
States evidence. and the mere whisper
Of the fact has siampeded nearly all the
carpet-bag2ers left in south Carolina.
Just before being committed to Jail he
wrote In q private letter to friend :
.'For the last five years I have been
singled ont by many OF the leaders of
the Republican party as a scsr~soat. on
whom has besa thrown all OF the edium
which should have been distributed
among most Of those leaders. l have
borne II all. because I loved my party
more than ! loved myself. Hereafter
my fret duty on earth will he towards
myself and my family. and my frat step
in the performance Of that duty shall bs
10 maks atonsmsnt to my State for what
sosvsr errors. shortcomings. or svsn
aims. may have been apparent in my po-
liiical career. Sslf.defsnce can shame
no honorable man. and n just ressnt-
ment against those who have sought to
US can only lie esteemed AZ part
Of o noble nature" There IL n pathos
In Ibis worthy Of Tweed. and the story.
u svsr told. will bs second in interest
only to that Of the Tammany statesman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-08

GKS. BnrSroS. who commanded the
Philadelphia regiment which fred upon
the Pittsburg mob. now says that whom
his men were driven from the round
house. numbers Of the city police
hootsd at them. and even went so far
~ to IRE upon them. 10 10 scarcely
worth while 70 appeal TO the Mayor.
When they reached tho arsenal gates
he asked Maj. burlington to supply the
regiment with ammunition. Tbs Major
replied In the rudsst name telling
him to clear out. ~ the regiment would
not 10 allowed TO remain thsrs . minute.
This seems TO b q matter to be laid
before the s. erstary Of War.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-08
A SENTENCE.

Day before yesterday . woman by the
name Of Mrs. Cless was convicted. In
Carson. OF cruelty beating an orphan
whom sho hal taken into her household.
The injuries to the mind and body Of
the orphan were estimated at two han.
drsl dollars. and the muscular Mn.
Clssg will pay that amount % live at
the expense Of ormsby county for The
usxt hundred days. She il . maesiA-
cen. specimen Of fs~uininity. this same
Mrs. Ciegs. She 10 generous and char.
liable. She gosth about among the or
phan ssylans and sssksth small chill
drsn. that she may do good unto them.
She esttslh the children. and the good
which she does then was amply illus
tratsl 10 the trial in Carson on Monday.
HE evidently uses the rod without
mercy. Nov. the rod. IL judiciously
used. according to the injunction Of Sol
ouon. will accomplish . good work.
Tut when manipulated BY q Mrs. Cless.
without judgment, II simply manslss
the little body Of the poor child. and
hsrdsns It's soul. both u which opera
tons produce evil. rather than good.
Mrs.. Cisgg IL . sample Of . very large
class OF persons In this world. Who
would do well To knssl ct the feet OF
Hob Iugsnoil. and lsara from him soms
Of the teachings Of humanity. These
people seem TO think that . child must
10 trained like u dog or . horse; that he
must DO broken and DO made 10 feel the
superior power Of his master. II the
operation only affected the little sns's
bsjy. tho theory would BE- all right.
Nature would. in time. undo the harm
which has been dsne. Nut the effects
10 deeper than the body. 4 child whip
ped without Just cause. or n child whip
ped more than the offence justiass. 10 .
child humiliaied ani disyraesd with him
self. The mental torture is greater
than the bodily pain. Doys and girls
have the same minds ~ older persons.
and they feel disgrace more quickly. for
experience OF tho world has not made
them callous. They ere sensitive little
creatures. and their ssnsitivsness should
DO respected.
The man or the womau Who whips q
child without adequate cause. OF who
asss cruelty in ths discipline. 10 UNIT 10
have . child. The purest and best SEN
timsnt in human nature 10 our love for
children. The little M are the bright
spots In our existence. They are cram
pies Of that higher and noblsr life to
which We all aspire. In than there Is
no guile ; in them there Is 10 sin. They
are little lower than the angela /: they
are infinitely superior TO sinful mAn. II
b right TO discipline them. for without
discipline they would grow NJ TO Be
hoodlums and u disgrace To thor
parents. But there are bounds TO dis
eiplins. The tender plant may be bent
to suit the taste Of its owner. Il must
not Be broken. unless the owner 10 will.
ing to sacrifice IL.
The sentence Of Mrs. Cisss was . just
one. and all men and women Of any
heart will only wish that 1t could have
been legally made more severe than II 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-08

The whole number Of inmates at the
Nevada State Prison at present Ia 1913.
md four United States prisoners (the
murisr.rs FROM Big Muddy Indian res
ervation). who ars awaiting trial. There
arc t~wenty.ons Chinese prisoners ; all
the others are white iasn. Storey
county has contributed twenty Of the
total number. There are fifteen persons
who aro In for life, and the number that
will 60 out this year IL eleven.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-08

NV .PIrxsrs. = Through Dewey X
Co.. Patent Agents. san Francisco. We
receive the following list Of y. =. pa
tents. granted 10 Pacific Coast inventors.
via: Henry ~. Sto~. San Francisco.
wooi pavsmsnts; Rufus II. Moss. Ga
lem. Oregon. pipo coupling; Henry G.
hoss. Virginia City. Nevada. saw.sst
and ale guide; William II. Stow. Chi
casc. Illinois. AMI Henry NJ. Stow. San
Francisco. street railroad; Almarin h.
rsni. San Francisco. (rs.issus) SELF
discharging pu!vcririne barrel for ores:
Haas Brothers. Ssn Franchise. (trads-
msrk) refined petroleum.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-08

TixsoyA Is described In tho corre-
sposdsnes OF the London Standard q .
town built in the shape OF . sickle. up
on high cliffs. almost psrpsndicular
among the shallow rapid stream. The
roofs Of the housss seem to b. thrown
one upon another with g~littsung uiu-
atrsts hero and there. The outsids edge
OF the sickle has also Its chain Of houses.
lying low upon the bank Of the stream.
Above these. straight up across the
water. rises q prscipitous gresn brow
bounded by . line Of white rocks. aud
crowned far above with houses. A
road. excessively s'ssp. 10 built along
the face Of this cliff. leading direct from
. wsllmade bridge TO the mosque at the
top. Up this road the Grand Duke
rode slowly when he entered the town.
The resl was lined near the summit BY
priests In robes Of extraordinary splsn-
dor. whilst the cliffs above were covered
with spectators. The priests sang. the
soldiers chssrsd. and tho spectators
wept with JOY. Thon there Was . eers.
nony in the church. after which dspu.
tations Of young girls presented adj
dresses and flowers.