davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-10-05
LYNCH LAW IN NEW ENGLAND

The experience of the few last weeks
leaves little room for surprise at the perpe-
tration OF any kind of crime in the con-
tiguous State of Connecticut but we
may still be astonshed at the introduce
ton into so old community ofthat sum-
mary administration of justice, more
common TO new common 10 new coun-
tries, known as Lynch law
We have before cften read of threats TO
apply the code of Judge Lynch in New
England but never saw much to give
color to them until yesterday, when it
seems crowd of four bundled persons
forcibly entered a Jail, took out colored
man named Freeman, put rope around
his neck, dragged him quarter of mile
to the top of hill, and would have hang
ed him if he had not been rescued by an
officer
The crime of which the negro, was ac-
cused would justify Lynch law if any
thing could-but nothing can, aud it is
startling to see it carried into effect in an
old New England State and State so
full of churches. The offence was form
erly punished with death, and should be
now If capital punishment is to be infict-
ed for any crime.-N. Y. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-05
FIFTH EDITION.
THE MIDDLETOWN FAIR.
COMPLETION OF THE UNFINISHED RACE
SHERMAN MORGAN WINS.
SDecial To the GAZETTE

COMPLETION OF THE UNFINISHED RACE
SHERMAN MORGAN WINS.
Special TO the GAZETTE.
MIDDLETowN, Oct. 5.
The race which was left unfinished
last night, was started this morning at
$3.50 sharp. The track was in spendid
condition, but the horses were all little
lame and sore.
The first heat was started with Sher-
man Morgan at the pole. At the start
Sherman Morgan had little the best of
it, which he made good on the turn secur-
ing a lead of about two lenghths which
he held all the way around winning the
heat easily in 2:3sk, May second.
The fifth heat was started with Sher-
man Morgan at the pole, slightly in the
lead which he made good on the quarter,
and held all the way the first round, and
though May came up and pushed him
all the way on the second round, winning
the heat and race in 2:37, by neck from
May.
The following is the summary:
.-.. 123 4 8
j. u. Wharton, Sherman
Morgan, 1921 /
IL. j. NJ Morrison, ch IN May, 81 l 2
j. NJ. Start, b III Fanny Fern, 9 3 3
Time-2.37, 2.35t, 2.37 J, 2.3St, 2.37l.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-05
DECISION RENDERED.

1t will be remembered that some time
ago, Rev. j. b. Quigg brought suit
against Burton " Thompson, lessees of
the Bright House, at Rehoboth, to re-
strain them from permitting dancing on
the premises, as it was contrary TO the
charter granted by the legislature to the
Rehoboth Beach Camp-meeting associa-
ton.
The case was ably argued before Chan
cellor Salisbury in August last who re-
served his decision in the matter for the
time being.
He has within short time rendered
his opinion deciding that he has no
jurisdiction in the matter, aud also at
tie same TIM deciding that the Rev.
Mr.. Quigg, should pay the cost of the
case. Mr.. Quigg is now soliciting sub
scriptions to pay said costs.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-05
THIRD EDITION
General News.

The brave journalists oil Memphis
who have stood by their guns through
out the terrible life-and-death s.ru sgle
deserve all credit, but If they only knew
of the thousands of persons who have
visited newspaper offices throughout the
country within the past two months to
s'look at a Memphis paper for rev
moments" they would feel measuraoly
recompensed.
VIM. r. Dickerson and ii. &. Pulte
had a final hearing In Philadelphia yes
terday, on the charge If forgery in con-
nection with the will of Robert Whit
aker. deceased, who died worth nearly
two million dollars. Witnesses were
produced as experts in handwriting and
as familiar with the signature OF the de-
ceased. who swore that in their opinion
the signature of Whitaker in question
was a forgery. The accused, being un-
able to furnish $4,000 bail each, were
committed for trial. ,...
A dispatch from a leading sporting
man at Auburn, N. Y, is to the effect
that the most intense feeling exists in
that city against Courtney, the oarsman,
as they believe he sold the race with
Hanlan at Lachlne Thursday. A large
number congregated, and 1t was propos-
ed by some to drive Courtney ont of the
town when be should return home.
The reports from the fever-stricden
districts in the South continue uniavora-
BILE. Warmer weather is reported at
Memphis, and the record there and at
New Orleans is still heavy with sickness
suffering aud death. The disease is
spreading in the terror districts. Appeal
in for aid are constantly being made
The United States Supreme Court
meets for its annual tenn IN Washing on
on Monday One of The most important
cases before it is the Utah case, invov-
ing the validity Of the legislation of
Congress on the question of polygamy;
and the constitutional authority of Con
gress to interfere with the practices OF
the Mormon religion.
There were about six thousand people
at the Middletown (Del.) fair yesterday
but the track was very heavy and the
races were uninteresting. The three
minute race was won by Lyman in 2.40-
q; Wild Air won the 2.22 race iH 2.30,
and the 2.IO race was postponed until
to-day, after three heats had been con-
tested.
The United States consul at Annoy
China, calls attention to the fact that
the surplus lead produced in the Nevada
silver mines, hitherto regarded of little
valne for want of a market, could be sent
to China at profit, and still be sold al
figures far below the current prices O.
European lead. This discovery, it i.
believed, must exercise material in
fluence on cargoes and freight TO Chin.
not only from San Francisco and Lon
don, but from the Atlantic ports. The
quantity of lead required annually fol
the lining of tea chests is $1,000 tons.
The commissioner of internal revenue
has ruled that persons who sell the arti
cles known as Ho,tette,'s Bitters anC
brakes Plantation Bitters, either by tht
drink or in unbroken packages, are IL
quor dealers, and after November / viii
be held liable to special taxes as such
The manufacturers of these bi,ters ar,
declared to be rectihers.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-05
SALE OF BUILDING LOTS.

On Thursday, Fisher and Bockman
disposed of thirty building lots, situated
on State and Bradford streets, above
Division. Eight of them on State street
were purchased by the parties and at
figures named: No. /, ii. q. Collision,
$3.50; 2, J. II. McGonigal, S490; 3, c. S.
Pennewell, $40 4, X. III. Lewis, $420 ;
., John Bockman, S420; >, VIM. Hazel,
S4l5; I, c. 5. Pennewell, $4l5; s, DIR.
f. o. Shakespeare, S605. The above
lots have depth of 175 feet and 5s feet
front with the exception of No. which
has 90 feet front. There were also sold
- lots on Bradford street.-Dorer senti-
MEL
The daily gazette., 1878-10-05
KENT COUNTY.
HOW RADICAL PAPER REPORTS Tnk
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.

HOW A RADICAL PAPER REPORTS TIE
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
From the Dover Sentinel.
The htrle election passed of quietly on
Tuesday. The following are the officers
elected In the different hundreds:
Inspectors Assessors.
ID. Creek, John Farrell, Jas. Doughten
Kenton, Thos. Reese, Thomas Attix
l.. Creek, ID. NJ. Cloud, jas. =. Lamb
Il. Dover, Thos. Battell. n. Slaughter
w. Dover, r. o. Clements, ,Chas. Powell
N. Mur'n, Geo. Scott, j. S. Burchenal
=. W. j. Parvis, j. ii. Scabinger
Mispilhon. Jesse Miller, Jacob Graham
Milford, Julian Scott, John Davis
In Duck Creek Hundred n Greenback
ticket was run against the Democrats,
the former polling 90 votes, the latter
1l3 In the other hundreds there was no
exposition. In East Dover u was only
by the most persistent begging they
secured 100 votes. OF the election in
South Murderkill correspondent writes
as follows:
There were 112 votes cast, b 1t one be-
ing a double one had to be thrown out,
thus leaving III votes cast in all. They
were to soberest looking set of fellows
you over saw. One old man, who has been
voting for 60 years. said to me. IL was the
"dam nest election" he ever saw. They
say the best way to kill man is TO just
let him have his own way; and they GER
tanly have 1t now. They first concluded
TO hold an election, but as nobody voted
against them, so that wouldn't work
Then they concluded 10 hold Demo-
cratic met ting, hut they couldn't get
whisky enough for that, so IL wouldn't
work and they finally settled ona De-
mocratIc funeral. That worked like a
charm, If you take into account the looks
Of their faces, about 15iuches long.
No Republican ticket in Kent their
men have gone over TO the Greenback-
It,.afg.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-05
Nicely Caught.

On Tuesday last three ofour prominent
business men visited Philadelphia, and
while they were walking along one of the
thorougfares ofthat city they,were met by
the Coroner and placed upona jury u
hold an inquest over the body of color
ed child.
They informed the Coroner that they
We're not residents ofthe city or state, and
he informed them that fact made no differ.
ence as the law ofPennsylvania was that
any citizens of the United States could
serve on jury. They were obliged to
serve very much to their chagrn.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-05
Republican N omination.

The republican nomination in this city
for the purpose of nominating candi-
date for the legislature is announced to
take place to-day at the City Hall, the
polls to open at = o'clock and close at q
this evening. At 2 o'clock the polls had
not been opened, and there were only
two or three standing around in front OF
the hall.
For Representative, Henry f. Dure
seems to be the only candidate so far
spoken of. Very little interest is mani
tested in the affair.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-05
Jumped j the Track.

esterday morning, while the engine
OF the way freight north on the +. w. &
u. X. r., was drawing number of cars
from the switch at North East, she
jumped the track. A wreck car was
eeiegraphed Tor to this city, which was
sent down, and after a time the engine
was replaced.
The Pullman and New York express
trains were delayed about one hour. The
damage done was very slight
The daily gazette., 1878-10-05
North Georgin Races.

AUGUSTA, Oct. 4, lS7S.-The North
Georgia Fair and races open in Atlanta
on October 2l and continue six days.
Premiums in the amount of $4,000 and
$1,000 in racing purses are offered. A
number of fast horses are already entered.
There will be grand military display.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-05

DIR. ISAAC JUMP, OF Dover is SO SER
iously i'll that fears are entertained that he
Will never recover! His disease is renort :
ed to be Typhoid Pneumonia, which in a
man OF his age is exceedingly dangerous.
If it once gets firm hold.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-05
DUBLlC SALE
AT
TH Il NEW RESERNOIR

VIII De SOLD TUESDAY, TOBER
Sth. at T.. M. at the ew Reservoir. ali
The tools and implements used In con-
slfucting The same, oonsis,in of lumber.
IN lots 10 SUIT. barrows, shovels. mallocks
grinding machines, hods, picks aud crow
bars, 800 fe t OF garden hose. pipe for CIR
rying water, 1850 feet. 2. and Il inches.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-05
Movements ofD.an stanley.

RICHMOND, Va Oct. 4.-Dean Stanley
spent the day quietly. He took lunch
at the residence OF DIR. Minnegerode, and
had an reception at Col. Archer Ander-
sons, at o'clock this afternoon. He
will leave tomorrow direct for New
York, where he has an engagement to
preach Sunday. The Dean did not
preach here tonight, although invited TO
The daily gazette., 1878-10-05

Edward Larue, COL, of North East,
Md, was tried in the Cecil county
Court at Ekton, this week, for shooting
and killing Henry Holland, also coiored,
last spring. On Wednesday, the trial re-
suded in verdict of murder in the
seconddegl ee, ,and Lnues w8s n enced to
81 Xteen years in the State Peniteut ary.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-05
StraWberries In October

Mr., james Raleigh living between this
place and Bridgeville ohe day last week
shipped TO Philadelphia, 81 quarts of
Strawberries and expected to. Pship as
many more this week. He received rs
cents per quart. Strawberries growing
this time of the year, is rather novel
Sight-Se0ford IpdeI.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-05
Coming uD Lively.

City Treasurer Vincent. is now enpa-
ged in paying off the October interest
He states that those to whom the interest
is due are coming up very lively, in
TACT more so than at any previous time
since he has been Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-05
THE NEW MI SALEM CHURCH

The New MI. Salem NJ. L. Church.
is now comp city enclosed, rooted aud
painted, ana the seats are beng put in.
1t Is expected that the ediiice will be
formally dedicated on the fist Sunday
in November.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-05

IHE Georgetown Journal saws the
peach crop this year brought into SusseY
county more money than has ever been
realized any previous year, notwithstand-
ing the crop was not large.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-05
Appointments Made

The Water Committee of City Counci
have made the folio wing app0intments
Engineer at the city mil, Thomas Blakin.
at Tenth and Market streets, David EinJ,
ly, Fireman at the city mill, Patrick Tag.
CERT. 5
The daily gazette., 1878-10-05
The Fever Fund.-

The following additional amount has
been sui s'ribed to the yellow fever fund
in this city
Before rporte ,............ s., 3,S37. .48
Asbury M. f. Sunday Scho J, per
Rev. j. A. B. Wilson, lip
The daily gazette., 1878-10-05

A LII PERSONS who wish To Rent bIv
"a or sell farms, may save trouble al q
expense by entering their names nj
WHIrEMAN'S FARM AGENCY,
No, 2 West Fourth st.
seI5 .2taw-&Wtl -
The daily gazette., 1878-10-05

Take the news home to Mary and tell
her that my cough has gone and that a
% cent bottle of DIR. Bulls cough syrup
did it.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-05
A Canal Boat Sunk.

Yesterday afternoon canal boat
loaded with coal was sunk in the Brandy
wine. 1t appears that the boat was
towed up the Christiana Creek as far as
Brandywine, when she was released.
The captain of the boat then poed the
vessel up that creek, and in doing so, ran
Into "Thatchers rocks" and slowed in
the bottom. The boat is a wreck but
the coal will be saved.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-05
MURDER The SECOND DEGREE

Total thus far, ............ 1854 so
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

at. CHARLES HorEL,,W y Harris, Mrs W
n Harris and children. Miss Overtnn. Cleve-
land Ohio II = McCulloeh. Baton longe; Geo
Ii Southland, N X .CG Meriwether, Mobile: 9
Icy and wife. st Lo.ia; ghaa Green. savanaaa ~
Gen Hancock. w g Mitchell, y g. AIS We'll
and wife, Dayon Sara; A Easton. W Waite il.
N Y. Geo q Johnson, Washington county. Miss
Geo " Knott Q Butler, ] II French, n y; j I
McEven. ohio;. Y Collins, Tenn; G hign-
low, st Paul. ] A Van Hooae, University ofthe
South.
Ctry HOTEL Daniel Fort. Qawegn: Geo
W BARLEY, Chas Goette New York. ] Polite
vent, Ocean springs Geo 7 Browning, - Pagl
j bolivar Flood. city: james . Abbott. Miss: J
i Huestand, Port EadH: sam'l j Powell, Bayou
Sara; 4 H Hewe pointe Counee: 4 A Provost,
naton Rouge: Albert simmons Bayou sara: ! ,
Mira Robins. Mobile; Mrs $ Price pascagonla.
! 7 Dunley. st ipuisi J D Rutlsdge Ark; J
Canton; i Campbell, and wife Trenton; Mrs !
Irion West Avoye,les. Uncle Handy. Mics
Ida Handy, Raeides; Shas Small, Brooklyn; "
Portland; joe raiean,. Vermont: Tom W Wei;
Ter, Loutsvtlle L y Wright. ]. I Hueston. Il
Holland Thos Bragg. A Ries, Port Eads.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-09
UNITED STATES raMCUIT COURT.

NJ W. Casey. receiver etc, ". Samuel
smith II GO. ct ale. Tie following order was
entered
Tho defendants, tho Citizens Bank Of Lott
isiana and the Hibelnia National Bank Ct New
Orleans, having lilnd demurrer herein to COM
nlpnatts' bill. on the seventh Ut january.
is7s and the said complainant not HAVING Y,
complied with rule % q the rules Of practice
the tinted States. do now dismiss the com
nlalnanis' bill as to the said defendants.
,,nrr;aon Duke ct ais. W. the Board Ut
Iis,udntton lit was ordered Ia this case That
the hilj III complainant and the matters and
thinua therein he taken as confessed.
Chas. II Scherck vs. schooner Susan Serum
ton /, a Farrell master and owner Libel
liant claims that he chartered the schooner to
bring 4 cargo Of fruit from Port Antonio and
other ports and Ii consequence Of the unaea-
worthy condition Of tho vessel The cargo, on
reaching this port was spoiled llhelant
clnjms damages to the amount Of Eals1. A
counter petition was also filed by the owners
1T tho schooner, denying the allegations
IN the fret mentioned petition and claiming to
Ia, g,ttfprpiR.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-09
noT1GH To nAHERs.
MAsoaAbTy or NHw ORIEAHs.

MAyoaA1rv or NHw ORLFANH, |
City Hall. February .. 1871. J
The average price Of fresh -four being this dap
seven dollars In accordance with said vaua-
lion the price Of bread for the week eotnmene.
Ing on MONDAY. February l. 1877. will be:
sixty-two ounces for tWshty cents.
Thirty-ons ounces for ten cents
Sixteen ounces for five cents.
Bakers Of bread ars required to use only The
best -four Of the above value per barrel and the
use Of damaged or inferior -four In bread offered
for sale In this city is prohibited. CONSUMERS
OF bread are requested to report 10 the nearest
police station any violation OF the above ordi-
nance either In variation Of weight or quality Of
material. =. ..
fan ED. FIIiHBURf. Mayor
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-09

CRY LICENSES ron 1878.

DEPARTMENT or FrNaNgH, |
City Hall New Orleans, Dpco3gl 1871
G1TY LICENSES for 1878 will be received al
this office on WEDNESDAY, January .. will
the following rates Of discount for prompt pay
tnent viz.
30 per cent discount for first week In January
15 per cent discount for second week In Jan
nary.
10 per cent discount for third week In January
per cent discount for fourth week In Jan
uaty.
per cent discount during the month Of Feb
rtary.
desptf J. o. DENIS. Administrator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-09

nHpARTHtHsT OF FfHAHeH. CRY HIATT, |
New Ofleahs january TO- 1873 J
City taxes for 1878 will be received at this de-
partfllent on MONDAY, t4th Inst. With the tol-
lowing rates Of rebate for prompt payment
From January IA to nj Inclusive. Ave per cent
From February ! TO Is inclusive, three per
cent.
From February 10 to 30 il1elnstve one per cent
j. Gi DENIS, o
iato Till fe2s Administrators
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-09
TO EXHIBITORS
10 THE
PARIS EXPOSITION.

ONCE Of the Commissioners from the State 81
Louisiana to the Paris Exposition. w. IL Gush-
ine's Machinery neput. No. 81 st. Charles street
Contributions Of the productions Of Ibis
state will be received for exhibition at the
INTERNATIONAL FRENCH EXPOSITION
which opens May 1.
and any information, blank forms OF insrHe
lions from the General Commissioners. which
may be received at this office, In relation to tbs
EXPOSITION will be communicated by
u. WOOD PERRY,
ina1 lot Commissioners Of Louisiana.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-09
MUNICIPAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO WHOM IT MAY UoNCEHN.

To VMHW II WH9 EUIsEFHsNs
DEPARTMENT or IMPROVEMENTS. !
Room No. 10. City Hall.
New Ofleans. February @. 1873.
Notice is hereby given that 1t Is the intention
Of The City Council to order the construction OF
n shell roaa on snniat street. between BIT.
Charles md st. George Streets.
JOHN MCCARTNEY.
fen 1aW4w Administrator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-09

RAILROADS.

lid. rII,sBURV. Mayor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-09
THE COURTS.
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL T0URT.

Concealed Weapons James Mack. alias
Rrurkv Hughes. 3p days In Parish Prison.
Ban Johnson Ten days IN Parish Prison.
Antonio Gonzales len minutes III Parish
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-09
cry TAXES ron 1873.

fen 1aW4R
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-09
CONTINUED, If

Assault and battery Geo. Demo. indetl
nitely. ,.,......
Assault end battery end false imprisonment
t,pn Jennings and Paul Luke, to the thir
tpenth Instant.
NOBLE PRUsEput.
Assault and battery Albert Duyignehnd.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-09

HEAT JACKSON ROUTE.
CHICAGO, HT. LOUIS AND NEW OHLtEAHi
HAIJH0AT


Il HEAT JACKSON ROUTE
CHICAGO, sT. LOUIS AND NEW OHLtANF
RAILROAD.
DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
will depart from and arrive at the Calllope
street depot from November 49, 1s11 g follows
Express No. /. 100 pm. EXPRESS No,2. 10 no am
Express No. .. TOO am. EXPRESS MOI, oioa I'm
:, Nos. / and run daily. and daily except
Hunday.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING OARS
through 10 Louisville. Cincinnati and Chicago,
Without change. aud for BIT. Louis a sleeper Is
attaoied at Milan. enabling passengers to go
through without leaving the train.
Only one change 10 New York and Eastern
cities.
Friday evenings train makes no connection
Accommodation trains between New Orleans
and MeGomb City:
Leave New Orleans B.45 y. m. Saturday. and
I 10 H. m Sunday.
Arrive OF New Orleans ut $40 q. m. and 1000
b. m Monday. .
This Is the only line running. double. daily
through trains to and from Hll points North and
Tickets for sale and information given at 80
Camp street. safn ps 4 hnqn'bpNsar Ticket Agent
=. CHANDLER. Gen. Pass. Agent NH
1'hB NhM No Da,ib.EAAssbB Afp l1 NRb'Lh rail-
ThE ohhAhT sT rR HeRgn Ar h9 WIFI TO TIL
Via Loulsyille. via Atlanta and via st. Louis.
CARRYING THE q. b. MAIL
Trains atIiys and depart from Depot. foot 81
0anHl street as follows:
DEPART. ARRIVE
| EXPRESS. Run- EXPRESS R.3s n. IN
| day only... 1876 o. m. | Express Sun
| EXPRESS ..... 9 100 b. m. day onlv 900 u. N
| Passenger, av- Passengsr,ax-
cont Httnnay.T 80 d, m. nept Sunday g:4H b. IN
| Pullman Palace Cnfs daily to Cincinnati
| Louisville, Nashville. ST. Louis, Washington
Baltimore and Philadslphia, Without chung
| and only one change to New York and Eastern
| cities,
Ticket office corner Of Camp and Common
street. opposite City Hotel.
| d. d. ROBINSON, Superintendent,
nh2t IT ]. W. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-01


site direct from tho ereat Indian chief who
formnriv owned the cnuntrv III wont on
,Srinding in lie mill mil M 'ien,tb euit ,yoa
Institutcd ngoinst hin in thn N"rSvich court
tn rn.nvnr 10 000 md costs rhe casn ,yns DO
cido1 nontnet Li,, ma on aun,,ni ,vms ,'ton 20
No S,ir"ri"r C",irt DIV 'wnfrL"I H." mro'
crclin.,s rlnsrlv md criticniiv mi whom bo
in,r,,,,I tbot a., ,,si,,,, ~, ~, hI.hor n,,,,,
ri'u NV, uia' uuVisiUh ~ ic hlknvI Soutt
cn,,r, ro ,, ,'u ~ r1 "'1t Wu, W w
NE r uUV ma i'm, W., Wi,t LIN,
&c.. g., t ~ 4, ~ LII IL i'p w. .'uuut
,E U r, NJ NV '''u ~, l,'s III
Ill.,, ', ,, M ,d w u"iu. u ",hthE 70 lic
' rhL' a,V ticu w M Sill Licnuc 'ohuS
,,Ws v,n , NJ, H. l.vni , vuys, .'y w-"I III
,n, q, iii ~, s,,',i NY !, r., ~ !. III
Nip,iis W. llVlu . WIFI y ~ rlEi' 70 lrt u 60.
~ y n.' II III h''u VI CNul', lOr s'NcIui
nNS 'Ii,i "i t' S'r"'tlls Wrro sWoi.un 10 tWlco
.n'ii "iul,"ry Sl1'i ~ Wv kHi's W.ll, ul,,, w
uHhn VEN ou' Wltn y WHO'D uhu u rush; ~
m,V,J , u',,, W'a 2EvIrIN H.,
wv u"oul, 'NcIy uhm n'!Wv'n MY rnln UNI VII
ihhin"s river was SWEPT clean guess tnoy u
nay" Wilfi cnouRh now, snid DOW WIN I'M I'M,
n"lluln"Die l"eo' as ne lookup u" inc sweeping