davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-19
TIE RErv3L-cAN NOMINEES.


sketches of the Republican candi-
dates for State offices;
William L. Smith is a native Of
/ Scotland. and was born June 18th,
1924. lie came to this country at
an early age, and received a good
education. He resided for q time
in New York, then in Michigan,
and settled at Fox Lake, III Wiscon-
sin, in I849. His fine abilities very
soon attracted attention, and he was
elected to the Assembly in the fall
Of 1880, and ranked among the most
prominent members Of that body
] during the session Of 1851. He was
a member Of the State Senate in
1859, and again in lS6I-5. In
this body he took high position, as
one of the most thorough business
men in it, reliable and true to the
best interests of the State. For four
years, commencing with 1866, Mr..
I Smith served as State Treasurer. In
this position he vas very popular.
His business education and cXper-
fence was brought into requisition
here, and united with his gentleman
~ manners, he made one of the best
officials the State ever had. He dis
charged his duty with such fidelity
to the State, that, as the time ap
preached for nomination OF a State
ticket in 1860, his name was brought
prominently before the Convention
as a candidate for Governor. At the
end Of his second term he devoted
some time to travelling in foreign
counties, and returning in 1870, his
friends in the Fox Lake district
elected him to the Assembly. When
that body met in 1871, Mr.. Smith
was chosen Speaker with great unau-
unity, Ia this position, as in all
others, he proved able and popular.
Soon after the session closed, Mr..
Smith became the head Of the eX-
tensiye and popular wholesale gro
Gerry house OF Smith, Roundy u Co.,
/ Of Milwaukee, which city has since
been his residence. He again visit
ed Europe in 1878. We have thus
touched upon some of the prominent
points in the life Of Mr. Smith, and
they give ample proof of his eminent
qualifications to I'll the Executive
Chair Of the State. In private life
Mr.. Smith stands descryediy high.
There is 40 stain upon his character.
BY nature and education he is a true
gentleman, who would adorn any
position in life. Being well known
md very popular with the people,
there is no reason to doubt but
William T.. Smith will be the next
Governor OF Wisconsin.
James M. Bingham, Of Chippewa
county, was born in Perry, Wyo,
ming county, New York, February
%d, ISIS, lie received a good eau-
cation, and settled in Palmyra, jeff
egson county, Wisconsin, in 1854.
lie entered upon the practice OF the
law, and at once took high rank IN
his profession. He served his dis
trict in the Assembly during the
years 1868, 1864 and 1870, repre-
senting Jefferson county, and during
the latter year was Speaker OF that
body, and made n very excellent
presiding officer. Soon after this
Mr.. Biuuham removed TO CAiDDeWa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-19

TIE Massachusetts Democratic
State Convention putWilIiam CASTOR
on the track for Governor,and adopt
ed the usual platform. One resolu-
ton denoUuces the election of Presi-
dent Hayes, while another lauls his
Administration. This is Democratic
consistency.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-19

49, itSCLiI pCAOiO thNA = . >
July 36th, 1861, and was confined
i'll LIBBY prison until the following
September. Since the close Of the
war, he has, most of the time, been
clerk Of Pierce county, and enjoys
the enviable reputation OF being II
of the very best clerks in the State.
He is methodical in business /; accur-
ate in all things; prompt to duty;
courteous in manner; of integrity
Of character beyond question ; pos
sessing ability of a high order, and
withal, very popular with the people.
His practical business habits pecul-
iarly fit him for the important and
intricate duties of the office of Sec
rotary of State.
Mr.. Warner will receive the COR
dial support of the Scandinavians,
being deservedly popular with them,
as he is with all classes Of people
wherever he is known. lie made
q strong run for the same position
two years ago, failing Of an election
only a few hundred votes.
0'ate l~ieaoulei' nioliaiu
ouen'her' u "~lHleo"so 'oun'y'
ooineo prominently coioie vac pooP'o
" 'io "i.O'o o'a,e' lol 'lo ~ 'li!e
loI Puollo poSi'ioni ouei'noi -
~ Soun5 iia!l iA9 vas 0oin ~
l oI9u'ii' +, "59i"' '0i.o"
" "noi o9SN e"uo",i"n ~ N!7 A 49,
wy anu c"nie - AHpe,lI% ~ Io0o'
o''l"6 A''' +" ~
~ iell"ine1 "ooUy one 80 "Iu
,ne'i nov " o9HGo3'' ~ az
n~7 oso1 ~ 49,.
ic"uin6 VI VIlov oa11' pllt'.S
oi'!' az" '",H'" !" "0'ir0 ~, 80 AZ
p~'oino"iS y"c Ac'e'"l "eli'l7 VI
VIC clt!' lle - INV 70 We c''3o VI
= al" n'' '"io9 peeii 80
ca 'Cioo4 ConllnlSsio"e ~ o~SNNG9n'
" !"lSe i"'Jo''.leS. ~ a. 'ne ia'O
election ne ~rectlEeu 60 m~"Jorlly
over " prplNi'ieI'V '"'uI-
u"'e' LIS !'oP4iall'y "n!ol nla
that he is President OF the State
Turner'S Association {: and last year
was Secretary of the Turner'S Life
Insurance Association. IL isaman
Of fine presence. talks the English
languague with nuencv, and is easy
and graceful in manner. He pos
sesses very superior business ability.
and his character for integrity is
without blemish, In him the Ger
mans have a representative on the
ticket Of whom thew are iustIv proud,
not simnly because he is a German.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-19
REPUBLICAN sEEA-oRIAL CONVENTION.

IGPuE--cAN SEEA-oRTAL CONVENTION.
4 Senatorial Convention for the Ssh Senatorial
District, consisting OF the counties or IOWA ana
RicAlauG. is hereby called TO meet 40 Ayoca, in
the county OF Iowa, ut one o'clock 7. NJ, on
Iriaoy ne 2Sth doy IF sopiclsjcr. "a,
for Il q purpose of placing IN nomination % c3uIi-
date for senator for said district. 70 bc supported
hy thc party az the next General Election, ana 90
transact such other business gs may be- deemed
appropriate.
Each Assembly district viii Zee entitled 20 five
DELEGATES, and each county VIII BE- entitled to
#UdpIvgstps atiHrgp iu sail Convention.
w. VI. rOGO, Chairman,
Republican Com. OF IaChlaEd ca.
S. y. REESE. Chairman,
Republican Com. Of Iowa GO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-19
R~EpUELTC.4N III.

For Governor
WILLIAM +. SMITH,
or MILWAUKEE.
For Lieuteuaut.Go governor
JAMES NJ. BINGHAM,
or CHIPPEWA.
For Secretary Of State
HANS b. WARNER,
or PIERCE.
For State Treasurer
RICHARD GUENTHER,
OF WITNEBACO.
For Acknowledgements
WILLIAM +. CARTER,
or GRANT.
For State Superintendent
W. C. WHITFORD.
For County school superintendent
~. 4. JOtES, oT Linicn,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-16

Railroad and expressmen. who run
from here to Ogden and remain over at
the latter place giving them an oppor-
tuDity 10 understand the situation say
that The Geatiles are really alarmed at
the course of the Mormons. The
Nanvoo Legion, the members of which
are supposed to be sworn to avenge the
death Of Joe Smith, the first Mormon
Prophet. are drilling regularly and tue
Geutiles fear that they mean mischief
As there is much talk. in the papers
and telegrapbIc reports from Salt Lake.
Of an outbreak against the Gentlles.
the authorl.irs Ought TO inquire into
the matter and ascertain y hat this
drilling OF militia and rumors Of
massacreing non Mormons mean.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-16
THE ExECuTIvE CONSTITUTES.
Reliable Men Going TO Work
With n VIII. ~

The committee appointed yesterday
by those of our citizens who are taking
an ac,ive part in the meat shipping
business consist of George Berrott, 2.
W. Johnson, X. H. Scott, Il. w.
Wood ard William Sampson. This
COMMITTEE is 10 direct the committees
who go out to get subscriptions to the
Give all moneys, notes or other
securities given to the carvassers; and
to make such arrangements for the
furtherance of the enterprise as they
may deem expedleut TO guard the IN
terests of subscribers. The well known
'busin So qualifications of the men who
com pose Tins committee is sufficient
guaraGtee to all subscribers that the
TN erprlse will be fairly conducted. SO
far as they are concerned. 1t is
essential that every stock owner and
property holder III the country should
put his sbou der to the wheel aud as
sist the enterprise by subscribing ac-
cordlug to his means. Any iniorma.
zion desired by subscribers will be
furnished by w l. French. Cor
responding S, cretary, upon application
by letter or in person at this place.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-16
Change OF station Agents.

w. p. Watts. Agent of the railroad
company at this station for some time
past, has been promoted TO position
in the bead Office at San Francisco.
j. s. Young, of Palsade, has been ap-
pointed to fill the place vacated by Mr.
Watts. We regret to lose 80 good a
citizen and gentlemanly aud oblieiug a
railroad agent AS Mr.. Watts has proved
himself to be during his residence in
Winnemucea.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.
No Excuse For Being sick.

No person can use Boschee's German Syrup
without getting imnlediat relief aid cure.
We nave the trst case of Coughs, colds or
Consumption, or any disease of the ThI DAT
aud Lungs. ye' IT, hear fl. m that has hot
been cured. We have distributed every year,
for three years, over $50 00O Sample Bottle 5
b. Druggists in ali parts of the United tates.
No other Manufacturer of MedIeines ever
gave their PREF aratioAs such u tesI AS this.
90 TO your druggist and get bottle tor IS
cents and Try it Two doses viii relieve you.
sample Bottles 10 cents each.
Agen crane Brigham, wholesale drug
gists san Francisco. jan2-ly
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-16

A trunk was stolen from the Whine.
mucca Hotel ! st night. 1t was found
this moroing on the fiat below the
house broken open and rifed. The
thieves were undoubtedly afraid of be
Ing caught, as they took no articles
that could not be easily concealed.
The oflirs are after the thieves, who
are supposed to be a vender of horned
frogs and corn doctor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-16
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
A Pntent Railway signal.

An Illinois man has Invented a
patent railway signal. to prevent one
train from running into one preceding
At. His apparatus consists of q
machine man who stands along side of
the track This tf1igy is worked by
electricity, and when set in motion By
the pHss~ge Of the train danriehes a
flag, rings a bell. displays chungeabe
light in his hat, and goes through
enough frantic contentious to make an
iron horse Mugh.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-16
Lander a. C,,o..nniy % q Cooperate . r

Alta meeting of the Executive Com
mittee selected to solicit subscriptions
to the Meat and Fruit Shipping Com
pany, held last evening, Judge Nc
Kenney, of Lander county, was intro
duced and addressed the meeting. He
said that the stockmen of Lander
county wanted market for beef and
mutton, and urged the appointment of
a committee in that county to cooper
ate with the committee here At his
suggestion George Watt and Joseph
Gilbert were appointed. Mr. Earl
leaves this evening for Battle Mount.
ain to enlist the people there in the
movement. and it is expected that
Lander comfy will assist the enter
prise Literally.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-16
A Paper at Battle Mountain.

We are informed that Mark
Musgrove, late of the Ward Miner. is
about to commence the publication Of
newspaper at Battle Mountain. The
material Of the defunct Measure for
Measure is to be used, and the first
number Of the paper will probably be
published next week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-16
Fingers Broken.

Angus Morrison. foreman of the
Rye Patch mill, had two of his fingers
broken yesterday afternoon We re.
greet to learn of such misfortune be.
falling one of the oldest aud best citi
gems of Humboldt County.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-16

GEORGIA negro twisted mule Il
tail to urge It over fence. The small
attendance at the funeral next day
showed that the people didn't care ii
be did twist the males tail.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-16
Mind and Health Restored.

Mrs. b. Fisher, of Paradise, who,
while laboriog under temporary abera-
zion of the mind. was sent to the Ne.
vada AsyiHM for the Insane, has re.
turned With her mind and health fully
restored.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-16

THERE Is NOTHING MYSTERIOUS about the
DISAPPEARANCE, from the skin of eruptionss,
burns, scalds, bruises, ulcers, and sores
thro gh the Influence of GLENN's SULPHUR
soAf. sulphur is potent purifier and heater
the SKIN and Is most benefcially utiiizei,
"a TINS iorneto vEtAx.
10 REskw YOUR YouTH use HnL's lEsrAx-
TASEoUs HAM DyR
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-16

Eight car loads of emigrants passed
through last Light. With from 800 to
600 white emigrants from the East
every day aud a thousand or more
Cinnamon by every steamer, California
ought to be satisfied.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Lafayette Hotel.

Jos. GERMAN. PROPRIETOR.
ZR Allison, CT icago.
ID C Mckinney ans wife. Austin.
l. NJ Mckinney Sacramento.
I Ripley. Madswor b.
Mrs sSnlerson and two children, Elko.
g A Ross, -
4 Il Supple tn earora.
J s 0'BIicn. Hadsworth.
u III Latham
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-16
A Nexx.pap.r MAN.

7. II, Supple. editor of the Tusca-
rora Times. lively sheet recently
started at Tuscarora, arrived in town
last evening on his way to San
Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-16
Paradise Agent.

B, F. Riley is authorized to collect ant
receipt for subscriptions to the silver STAT
In Paradise Valley.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-16
Come 20 stay.

A. w. Fisk has removed here with
his family from Eiko, with the intention
of remaining and practising his profes.
sion, that of the Law, here.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-16
THE BLACK HILLS.
The Country Ov+run With Men
e.kiny Employment.

Ses king Employ ment.
Paul Jasmiue who left here few
weeks ago tor the Black Hills. writing
under date of Nay y. from Deadwood
City. says hs finds everything lively.
bat tire country Is overun with men
seeking employment. 1t is simply
surprising the number OF men who are
in search OF work. He will consider
himself fortunate if he eau make
enough money during the summer to
pay his way back in the fall. He
thinks the State of Nevada, notwith-
standing the dol times. much better
than tue Hills Provisions are very
high. aud wages very low. Flour is
IL cents per pound, aud everything in
the eating liue in proportion. Emi-
grants from the the States, or tender
feet" AS they are called by Californians
and Nevadans are pouring Tito the
country. and as neatly all Of them are
in search Of employment, Labor is
cheaper than anywhere west of the
Rocky Mountains.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-16
SAN FRANCISCO sTOcK REPORT
Last Evenings Board.

so Ely "a 240 EurekH-i4A IAN
900 Jacks n PIX 100 Belmont SIC
gro Leopard 1ln l15c 45O N Belle y l2k
27O Nanba.ten ca GA $50 Grand r 8 y
100 Modot DAG IN 60 New Cnso 81
so Chariot AZ 200 Leeds Tlc
800 Con Va 23A Z3A $50 taa
$50 G. x 4lc44 355 Oph r IA IN
$50 Union $50 235 245 B Il Il 81
$50 Mexican Az 460c 30 Imperial Soc
90 Alpha Ia 100 Gverman "a
AIS Btluon215 lao Belcher 3 2g5
80 Cboil III 18 So G Foini 365 26O
40 I'll K n 100 I55e 81 Justice 800 393c
$50 Savage ? a 80 % Prospeci 2Uc
Is yellow J AGO 47J IS ) New da 10 1I5c
-285 Utah d y $50 CALEDONIA Il
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-16
This sIarning's Board.

Ito Oph'r7sI 3l5 Mexican AZ AGO
565 q l. I, 40 $50 $40 b b.
4l0 Gala "a 24ls $40 savage 235
1875 Con Va 24A AN IS Chol AZ
20 II IN III 780 @ Point 430 400
600 Yellow "a $50 $50 Imperial 81 As
la Kertu k21e 130 BelcheI 3
50 ConfideDc 2le 49, > Ne yadln liz 100
10 Utau 81! Ga 365 Bullion ga 30
3l5 Exc1exCer 60 les 44D Overman 4k4
$50 jus c. 390 3g5 875 | Mon $40 23j
120 Julia I05 ltU $50 Caledonia l25 100
2iD BgltImp.t 80 25c 100 Andes SC
600 Prosper 40c 100 Alta 25c
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-16
Attention Hors.men.

The attention of horsemeu is directed
to the advertisement headed doc.
Weldon" in another column.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-16

The two man arrested for breaking
into room at the Winnemucca Hotel
last Friday night and rifiing the trunk
of Arthur II. Elliott are being ex.
amined before Justice Thompson.
They demanded seperate examina.
ton, and the principal witness having
started to Leach's Hot Springs, the
examination had to be- postponed until
the Sheriff, who started after him with
q subpena, returned.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-16
For Sale.

A Raven, Bacon h Co., Piano and Howe's
Family Sewing Machine. both in good order
The Piano viii be sold for $3.50 aud the ma.
chine for S25. For further particulars inquire
at Conard's Furniture tore ap1S-6.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-16

A car load Of merchandise for Silver
O'ty, Idaho, arrived here yesterday. iseN
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-16
TO MY PATRONS.
TO OUR PATRONS.

THNHE UNDERS ,GNTD RESPECTFULLY
Il inform the patrons Of the Railroad Meat
Markei, that from and after this date, the
MARKET will be closed al II O'Clock, aeon ON
sundays, BE K l. IOWIhS.
WinAemucca, May IL, 1871. Ct.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-16
Gold, silver and Currency.
San Eranciscn Nav LIZ

Silver ca
Trades "a 90
Green backs IA 95A
Gold op, ned in Nsw York to-day at
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-16

General Gathering OF c.ttIemsn

General Gathering OF Cattiens m
Next Monday the 2lst instant, gen.
eral rodeo. in which all cattle owners
IN this part Of the country are
expected to participate. will take
place. The programme. as nov
laid down, is to meet at the
mouth OF the Little Humboldt.
few miles above town. and proceed
mp that stream to Paradise Valley
thence north to Qnin river, and
through the country IN every direction.
II Is expected to be- the largest gather
ing of stock owners aud vacqueros seen
IN this part OF the country for years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-10

ST. ALPHoNsUs' TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY.
The members of this Society, as also those of
other parochial organizations, received Holy
Communion in st. Alphonsus' Church last
Sunday, in celebration of the Holy Fathers
Jubilee. In the evening the Society held it's
regular monthly meeting, which was we'll
attended Notwithstanding the heat and numer-
ous outdoor attractions. After the trapsao.
tion Of the usual business, several new members
were admitted, and our popular friend, Mr..
Frank McElroy, was elected Financial Score
tary, which office he will fill with his accus-
toned promptitude and fidelity. Father Giesen,
the Spiritual Director of the Society, stated
that he had determined to discuss briefly but
fully the question of intemperance, dividing
his subject under the following heads 1st, The
Drunksrd, as the enemy of his body; I'd, as
the enemy of his soul Sd, as the enemy of his
family; 4th, as the enemy of his God, and 5th,
as the enemy of the Commonwealth. The Rev.
Father then delivered a most instructive ad
dress on the drunkard as the enemy of his BODY.
treating the eubject in q scientific manner,
The four other branches will be taken up con-
secutively in the order named at the four next
monthly meetings of the Society. Gentlemen.
whether members of the society or of st. AL
phonsus congregation or not, are invited to be
present at these meetings.
The New Orleans Catholic Total Abstinence
Society meets this evening in the Morning Star
Hall, and st. Theresa's Society in its Hall on
Erat0 strset.
The attendance at the Communion of st.
JOseph's Total Abstinence Society last Sunday,
was very large.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-10

foundation for countless forms of un-
belief.
The Church is tie living voice of God,
and as it has interpreted tho revelations
of the Sacred Heart, we have but to turn
the pages to see inscribed the lessons of
humility, charity, love of the cross, con
sideration for others, self-abnegation, com
passion, mercy, all the virtues dear to Him
who intercedes for us.
As the days of June pass on into that ir-
revocable past from which we can not
snatch one single moment, let them accu-
mulate words, thoughts and actions SO
agreeable to the Sacred Heart that we may
6nd them all awaiting US within that bless
ed Future which is to be one endless June
of worship and of praise.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-10
The Golden Jubilee of the Holy Father in the
Fourth District.

The third of June, 1e77, the semi-centen-
nial anniversary of the Holy Fathers Episeo-
pal conservation, was indeed day of 10Y and
Jubilee, of grace and benediction for our devo-
ted fellow-Catholics of the Fourth District.
Perhaps no where in America or certainly in
no other parish of the ci y and diocese, did the
venerable Head of the Church receive more to.
kens of loving devotion and boundless entha-
sissm.
The festive day, the like of which the Church
and world have never witnessed, was preceded
by Papal iridium, during which crowded
services were held morning and evening in
the three Redemptorist churches. From morn
ing till night the worthy Fathers were in the
confessionals, in order to satisfy the thou
sands of fervent penitents who wished to offer
up Holy Communion for their beloved spirit
ual Father, Pope Plus the Ninth. That ali
might be done in proper order and without
confusion, separate days and hours were ap.
pointed for the general Communion of each
sex. The women approached the Holy Table
on Saturday, and the men on Sunday, each
sex appearing in q body. 1t was edifying to
observe that the men by far outnumbered the
women at these general Communions. His
Holiness himself, could he have seen the long.
Serried ranks of stalwart men that approached
the holy sacraments in his behalf would have
owned that he has no where more devoted
and fearless champions of his august person
and rights than in the Fourth District of our
Crescent City. Indeed, the old faith has not
yet died out in our land, thanks be to God!
The solemn Te Deum and Benediotion or
dered by our Most Rev. Archbishop, were
chanted in the most impressive style after the
main service of the day, amid the Joyous peals
of organ aud bells from every choir and tower
and impsssioned eulOgies were pro-
DorDced In EDglish, French and German, on
The Life. Services, and euflsEinea of opE hsrole
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-10

Last Tuesday n very pleasant picnic was
given in the woods near Mccomb City, to the
children of the Sunday school. by Mrs. Brown
and Miss N. Tobin and Miss. n. Tobin. The
children, of whom there were about fifty, en-
joyed themselves immensely during the day in
picking blackberries and pluns which grow
wild in great abuudan in the neigh borho ood
and in swinging. dancing, and croquet playing
in the shade of fine old oaks. In the evening
additional zest was given to the amusement of
the little ones by the arrival of their parents
and the shades of night were falling before the
happy crowd dispersed