davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-28
They Must Go.

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobscco.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-28

See the fin" white shirt, at VI. Stiefel & Co.'S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-28

I'''''''
will be taken for any length of time at the regu-
lar rates: B. Wiley, Seneca; Z. L. Donagho
streator; l. T. Trobrdge, Marseilles
There will be a Social party at the residence of
W. L. Gibson in Rutland on Friday evening, Jan.
Sd, 1879; proceeds for Il benevolent purpose.
c. c. CLUr-The G. G. Club will give one OF
their parties, on next Monday evening, at the
residence of Z. F. Bull, Esq, in East Ottawa.
Dancing will begin promptly at So'clock.
Matinee at2 o'clock to-day, at Willis Dancing
Academy. Admission % cents.
Some rageamuflins on Thursday night event
for" the poultry show signs, completely demo-
ishng them, whcreat the managers quite justly
waxed wroth
A large variety of Scrap Book Pictures at Os-
man Il HapeuIan's.
Look at those fine boys suits, at NJ. Stefel
Il Co.'S.
A fresh stock Of those celebrated cable Sewed
cali boots just received, at j. Megaiin's.
Money to loan on Farms. Apply TO G. $. Fl.
dredgc.
Buy Your wife, sweetheart, or mother-n law, a
frst-class sewing machine for from $50 10 $50 al
Sweetzer & Co.'S new post office block.
QUERY: "Why will men smoke common TO.
bacco, when they can buy Marburg Bros Seal o.
North Carolina at the same price: '?75ly
Martin Keim has the sole agency for Ottawa Of
Phil Best's Premium Milwaukee Lager Beer. De
Mvered free TO all parts Of the city.
Chew Jarkson's Best Sweet Navy Tobscco.
They Must Go.
All grades Of Overcoats at closing out prices,
one door west Of Yellow Corner.
\ number Of cases Of scarlet fever are reported
an rsrious parts of the city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-28


the first ward, had family party which was
somewhat disturbed by Young Lows firing Il
pistol shot at Thomas Kerrigan. No damage was
done, the ball simply tearing .he coat across the
breast. Low was arrested on state warrant.
DOLLS, Dolls. Wax dolls, china dolls, and
rubber dolls, cheap, cheap, at Osman Hape'
mans.
A new stock OF those cable scwed Alexis shoes
just received, at J. Mcgaflin's.
5000 for fine beaver overcoats, very cheap,
at NJ Sticfel IL Co.'S.
WINTER GooDs.-Bargains in all lines Of win
ter goods at D. IIecnan & Co.'s, from this time
forward. Call and examine prices.
Great Closing Out Sale Of OverCoats and all
heavy vii ter goods, at one door west of yellow
Corner.
Pure home made c.uamcs and candies, at
II. Walthel's.
Get pair Of those cable scwed never rip boots
or shoes, at J. McgaIlin's.
\ few more Of those handsome mink sets still
on hand at ID. Hccnan * COS, winch VIII ne
closed out at bargain. Would make elegant
New Years gifts
\ lar~" variety rf vases, in rridc-cent glass
Bohemian and Chinese ware, at Osman II Hape'
mans
See the fin" white shirt. at VI. Stiefel Il Co.'S
For tine pears, oranges grapes, candies, nuts,
and fresh oysters for New Years, call at II. Wal
theirs Old and new store.
Jusr RECEIVED, ny D. Heenan IL Co, a splen-
did ease Of fast colored prints, al DC per yard
b..st value even shown in the city.
BOYS suits very cheap, at VI. Stefel & Co.'S.
WooD SPIRAL.-A new article for Ornamental
purposes nj Osman * lIapeman's.
Go 10 VI. Stiefcl tv Co.'S for fine boys clothing.
When the chorus in Faust" sings the famous
Soldiers chorus" it will not be proper TO- the
gallery Ia chime in with, "Ob, no, we'll never
4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-28

Good Work at Low Figures. Call and examine my stock
ne ore purchasing frbl6-p
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-28

Boys scds, large variety and cheap. nj Os.
man & Hapcman's.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-15
BASE INGRATITUDE
She Who Fed Starving Soldiers is Cast
Into the Street.
National Associated Press to the Star.


New YoEK, Aug. ia pile of furniture
and household goods, among them sew
ing machine, lying on the sidewalk opposite
3O2 Mulberry street last evening, indicated
that some poor tenant had been recently
dispOssessed.
Inquiry established the fact that the ten
ant was Mrs Mary Miller, German lady,
who had been reduced to poverty. Her hus-
band, who had recently been sent to the lu-
natiC asylum, was once wealthy banker of
Richmond, Virginia and during the rebell-
ion Mrs. Miller helped Union prisoners
with bread.
She says the guards of Libby Prison were
composed at times of citizens forcibly en-
rolled, many of them Germans, who SYM
pathized with the Northern prisoners inside.
Mrs. Miller, often at the risk of her life,
conveyed loaves Of bread to the prisoners
through these guards.
She would meet them in some obscure
place, take the blankets from their KNAPP
sacks and fill them with bread. Then the
guards would go back to the prison and give
the food to those inside
A morning paper says that if Mrs. Miller
belonged to the other sex and was a
politician she would in all probability have
been on the roll Of patriotic ofiCe-holders
during all these years, but she was only a
woman, and what she gave away she now
sadly needs. The gentlemen who are saving
the country and preserving the results of
the war have not, of course, time to think
about her.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-15
FOUR FINE FELLOWS
Who Won the Golden Slippers.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 15.-At Donaldson
vile, Parish of Ascension, yesterday, four
negroes - Wilson Childress, Fountain
Banks, Aaron Carter and Octave Lauve
alias Chanlier-were executed for the crime
of murder and robbery.
On the night of the 9th of December,
1876 they murdered and robbed man
named Narcisse Arrieux in his store in
Donaldsville. On the night above men
toned these four men entered Arrieux's s
store for the purpose of robbery. They
told ArrieUx to give them some whisky,
and as the old man turned his back to wait
upon them one of the four negroes struck
him in the back of the head with four
pound iron weight. This not killing him
Immediately the balance of the weights
that remained on the counter were hurled
at him in rapid succession. Childress then
sprang over the counter and dealt Arrieux
several blows on the head with hickory
cudgel
After completing their murderous work,
the negroes robbed the store.
Childress was the first of the murderers
that was suspected, and when he found
himself in Jail and the evidence accumu-
lating against him, he squealed and gave
away his three accompliCes.
Yesterday morning at an early hour over
four thousand people, regardless of
race, color, age or sex, gathered around and
about the scaffold to witness the terrible
punishment about to be meted out to the
four men. At 10 o'clock the condemned,
accompanied by two confessors, mounted
the scatfold with steady tread and took
seats prepared for them.
Childrcss was perfectly self-possessed, but
the others were very nervous After the
reading of the death warrants Childress
made loud speech, stating his conviction
that he was "gwine home to Jesus, and had
won de golden slippers" Carter followed,
protesting his innocence and saying he was
also assured of Heaven. Banks started to
speak, but became much excited He pro-
tested his innocence. Laurie attempted to
speak, but was unable to stand the strain,
and he tainted, remaining in that condition
until the drop fell. All their necks were
broken by the fall, and all was over save a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-15
LATEST LOCAL.

THE Thomas Crotty who was before the
Police Court is not the stone-cutter of the
same name who lives at No. 47S East Third
street.
A LARGER number of communicates were
present to-day at the celebration of the
Feast of the Assumption at st. Xavier
Church than at any other feast during the
year.
HARVEST HOME meeting next Saturday at
Newtown. Ex-Mayor George W, C. John
ston, Prosecuting Attorney Lewis Irwin
and other Democratic candidates will be
there.
"DEATH from drowning in manner un-
known" was the verdict in the case of the
hoater found last evening in the river at the
foot of Lawrence street. The body was not
identified.
A MEETING, to take place in Hon. James
w. Fitzgeralds Office, has been called for
tomorrow evening for the purpose of
taking appropriate steps towards giving a
grand reception in honor of Gen. Shields
A DELEGATION of two fireman from each
company attended in a body to-day the
funeral of their late comrade, Mr. w. H.
Andres of the Hook and Ladder Company,
No. 1, which took place from his late resi-
dence, on the corner of Smith and Third
streets,
CHARLES BURKE and Edward Reynolds
were locked up in Hammond-street Station
to-day on suspicion of having stolen seven
solid silver teaspoons and butter-knife,
which are marked with the initials &c. NJ.
c." and which bear the trademark of D.
Kinsey. Officers Knox and Brazel made
the arrest.
JAMES M. LATHRoP, clerk from Illinois,
stole twelve willow-baskets from Barrett &
Waters place, corner of Front and Walnut
streets, to-day and was taken in by officer
Delehanty. The man is not thief by pro-
fession, but he says that he took the baskets
because he was at the point of starvation.
He has the pity of the officers
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-15

The attention Of Chief ziegler is called To
the fact that the policemen running tho
beats bordering the canal between Vine,
Walnut and Main streets, have of late been
very negligent in their duty. For the last
week in open broad daylight, crowds II
boys and young men have been in the habit
of going in swimming in the canal at the
above-named places. Their time is general
ly when schoolgirls are ON their way home
and have to cross the bridges. The boys
are stark naked and run along the banks Of
the canal the same as they would do if they
were by some stream i'll a secluded spot
The officers do not make any attempt to
abolish this nuisance. Let us have stop
to this immoral exposition, and lift the police
in those beats can't stop, it remove them for
better officers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-15
Briefly Told.

National Associated Press to the Star.
SARATOGA, Aug. 15.-The second race was
won by Parole and the third by Miss NAL
10y
SILVER LAKE, Mass, Aug. 15.-The first
amateur skull race was won to-day by
Holmes.
LONDON, Aug 15.-Assumption Day was
celebrated in grand style in all the Cath
olic churches to-day
New ORLEANS, Aug. 15.-A fire at Winona,
Miss, early this morning. destroyed several
stores, and did other damage.
New York, Aug. 15.-T. A. Leete, of
New Orleans, continued his testimony be-
fore the Potter Committee to-day.
SOUTH FRAMINGHAM, MASS, Aug 15.-The
grain mills of Cutler 4 Co. burned this af-
ternoon from the boiler explosion. Loss
heavy.
MT. VERNON, ILL., Aug. 15.-There is an
immense throng at the Soldiers Reunion
to-day. General Sherman, Governor Rob
inson and others are present.
BosToN, Aug. 15-Pclliah Waite aged
sixty years, shot and killed his wife last
night at Melrose, and then killed himself
They were both found this morningdead in
their beds. They were engaged in a family
quarrel last night.
New York, Aug, 15,-Emma Brinsley
the young woman accused of stealing and
swallowing a four-hundred-dola diamond
pin, is in the hospital now, suffering with
pain in the stomach. A woman is Oh guard
by her side awaiting the recovery of the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-15
YELLOW FEVER.
Still Spreading Through the South.

Special to the Star.
MEMPHIS Aug. 15.-Over thirty cases of
yellow fever were reported yesterday, and
several deaths have occurred, including that
of George Bergman, a well-known dealer in
cigars. Citizens who can get away are leav-
ing rapidly. The disease, it is said, was
brought here by parties on the Golden
Crown.
GRENADA, MISS, Aug. 15.-Fifteen new
cases and five deaths from yellow fever were
reported here yesterday.
CAIRO, ILL, Aug 15.-The prevalence of
yellow fever at Grenada and Memphis
causes great apprehensions here. Numbers
of people are passing through the city every
day, fleeing from the scourge. The quaran-
tine authorities are powerless to keep them
out, as they invent all sorts Of stories A
boarding house keeper from New Orleans,
having lost all his boarders there, came
here and was about opening boarding.
house yesterday, when he was promptly
bounced
MEMPHIS, Aug 15.-Yellow fever is
alarmngly on the increase, twenty new
cases being reported this morning There
is general exodus from the city.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 15.-One hundred
and twenty-five new cases yellow fever and
seventeen deaths reported in the last
twenty-four hours The weather is very
hot, the thermometer indicating $50 in the
shade. A number of cases have been
brought here from Port Eads for treatment.
The Mayor and City Council of Grenada are
reported sick with the fever.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-15
CAN ADA.
THE OTTAWA DISORDERS.
THE MURDERER OF MATHERsON.

National Associated Press to the Star.
OTTAWA, ONT, Aug. 15.-The Orangemen
are preparing a statement Of the occurrence
Of Monday night, from their point of view
for publication. They claim they were es-
corting some of their members home when
they were attacked, and this led to the dis
turbance. The train on which the Mon
treal Young Britons left was fired on at
Gloucester Station, and several panes Of
glass pierced. No injuries yet reported
The police and everybody concerned in
the troubles are pretty we'll used up. The
leaders of the Union men say they never
had any idea of attacking the Upper Town
and only intended to protect their own
property.
MONTREAL, Aug. 15.-Cast-af-ralaze, the
murderer of Matherson, while being con-
veyed from La Gale to Jail, slipped his
handouts when near st. john and was
about jumping from the buggy when he
was seized by the Sheriff.
OTTAWA, ONT, Aug. 15.-There were no
further disturbances here last night, and
everything is quiet this morning
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-15
YELLOW JACK
On Board the Porter and About the
City,

On Board the Porter and About tho
City.
Last evening the Health Officer, in conn
pany with DR.. Carr and Officers Knappe,
bowling and MINI, started down the river
on the steamer Sherlock to meet the tug
boat John s. Porter, which was infected
with the yellow fever. They met her at
point about forty eight miles below Law
renceburg and Immediately went on board
They found the boat, as reported, in
fected with the fever, and Immediately be.
gan to give medical aid to the sick. All
but three of the original crew had either
died or deserted the boat, and two of these
were not expected TO live. Several new
hands had, however, been obtained, buk
were all suffering more or less from the
fever On this account the progress of tho
boat was slow.
This morning Capt Connolly, who had
gone to Lawrenceburg by rail, and Officers
Knappe and Minn returned to the city 10
bring orders to DrS. Slough and Muscroft
District Physicians, that they should board
the boat by means of skiff as she was
passing the city and accompany her 10
PitSburg.
The Health Officer and Dr. Carr will thes
come ashore, but none of the men on board
will be allowed to land nor will the boat ba
permitted to touch shore The boat is ex-
pected to pass some time during the aftcr-
noon, but since she is short .of hands tho
exact time can not be told.
Hines, the man who was sent to the Hog
ptal some time ago. was discharged to day.
Another case, however, was found Oil Riley
alley, between Lawrence and Pike streets,
last evening. The victim is Thomas Blu .ler,
aged thirtyfive years teamser by trade,
and native of this city. How he catlg..s
to Roh's Hill Hospital, where he is reported
to be dying to-day.
This afternoon the steamer Porter passed
by the city, stopping in the middle Of tho
river just long enough to take on the nec,s-
sary provisions and medicines, and to make
the changes of physicians as stated above.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-15
A BANKRUPT CHURCH.
The st. Francis, of Dayton, Kym
Files Its Petition

The Church of St. Francis, in Dayton,
KY, filed its petition in bankruptcy in the
United States Court at Covington this morn
ing
Its financial troubles, which were of lone
standing, were seriously increased by the
embarrassments thrown around it by tho
acts of Father Grome, the former pastor;
and the efforts Of Father Hidebrant, tho
excellent priest now in charge, to redeem it
from its difficulties were unavailing.
The liabilities are all in notes, the largest
amount, s., 800 being due to B. Abiding, 0s
this city. Casper Meyer, also of this city.
is a creditor to the amount of $l,6o0 and
the other claims vary from that sum down
to SIG.
The assets consist of the church edifice
and lot, the school-house and lot, the pas-
tors residence and lot, and all the furni-
ture of the same. This properly, it il
claimed, is all exempt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-15
CRIME AND CASUALTY.
Special to the Star.

special 10 the star
FATAL FIGHT AT WHEELING.
WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 15.-Ham. For
sythe, formerly Agent of the B. & o. Ex-
press Company in this city, was killed last
night by Frank Schmulbach at the Two
mile House. near here, prominent liquor
merchant. The men were both intoxicated
and became engaged in fight about
Schmulbach's buggy.
WOUNDED BY DRUNKEN MAN.
WORCESTER, MASS, Aug. 15.-Captain Pc
ter Simpson, of the manufacturing firm of
Rhodes & Simpson, at Millbury, was shot
and severely wounded by drunken man
named Mullins Mullins was arrested and
held in the sum of $4,000, but Capt. Simp-
son is improving.
National Associated Press to the Sta.
KILLED BY STREET CAR.
CHICAGO, Aug 15.-A twelye-year-old
girl, named Jennie Ketchum, was run over
and killed by horse car on West Madison
street yesterday evening She was holding
an umbrella over her head and did not see
the car.
D. KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
CLINTON, IA, Aug. 5.-Lightning struck
the house of Cyrus Quick, in this county,
during a storm Tuesday night and killed
Dorsey Quick, aged fifty years. and also Sc
riously injured Mrs. Cyrus Quick and a
baby, the latter it is feared fatally.
KILLED BY CARS.
CHICAGO, Aug 15.-Mrs. s. Sweet, the
widow Of General B. ]. Sweet and mother
of Miss Ida Sweet, the pension agent here,
was killed by cars at Lombard yesterday.
CHURCH STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
MORRIS, Ill, Aug. 15.-The Methodist
Church building here was struck by light
ming yesterday morning Loss covered by
insurance.
FATAL FIRE AT ST. LOUIS.
Sr. LOUIS Aug. 15.-A servant girl at the
residence of Senator T.. v B. Thompson, on
Union avenue, in the suburbs, was burned
to death last night, and the house was to-
tally destroyed by fire. She was passing
the hot stove with coal-oil can the gas
from which communicated with the flames
and exploded the can. The house was val
ued at $4,000
DEATH ON THE ELEVATED RAILROAD.
New YORK, Aug. ia shocking acci-
dent occurred last night on the Greenwich
street Elevated Railroad, by which James
H. Smith, leather commission merchant
of Chicago, was killed. The unfortunate
man while trying to get on the train was
run over. Smith was formerly of Albany
He leaves wife and two children.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-15
Local Personals.

Jack Connolly was presented with an eis-
giant gold-headed cane by c. J. Aug yes
terday.
Senor Juan Salcedo, the popular cornet
virtuoso, became the father of bouncing
boy yesterday.
Mr.. Tom Lindsay, the we'll known artist
has returned from his sketching trip u
Lake Chautauqua.
Miss Louise Rolwagen, the well known
contralto and teacher of vocal music, lras
returned to the city.
Mr.. Theodore Sauerman, of the dry goods
firm of A. Sauerman q Co., will leave this
evening for trip to Europe.
Squire Reilly is again a candidate for
Magistrate. Mr. Reilly made an excellent
Magistrate, and if he should receive the
nomination this time he will no doubt b.
elected
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-15
One Gaueer to Watch Another.
FOREIGN.


4NdtloliaA 1hooOSluttu tlCoo W VIC cEtE.
THE ANTI-soCIALIsT BILL.
BERLIN Aug 15.-Prince Bismarck s
Anti-Socialist Bill consists of twenty-four
clauses all of which apply to the entire
Empire. There is to be special Imperial
Bureau created, which is to enforce all the
regulations and TO consider appeals, etc.
All Socialist associations, publications and
meetings are prohibited, and meetings of
any kind are prohibited in any suspected
district except when specially authorized.
The regulations are very minute, and the
penalties, fines and imprisonment, are Sc
we're. The measure is under consideration
by the Federal Council and fierce opposi-
ton is anticipated.
THE TREATY WITH SAMOA.
SAN Francisco, CAL, Aug. 15.-The Pa
.cifc Mail steamer City of Sidney arrived
yesterday from Australia, via Honolulu.
Her news is unimportant except that there
is a possibility that the treaty made with
the United States by NJ. Mania will not be
ratified by Samoa
LIVELY MAN-OF-WAR.
LONDON, Aug. 15.-Yesterday as the
British man-of-war Lively was leaving
Cowe's Harbor she smashed the royal yacht
Albert, and sank another yacht and finally
ran ashore, all within the space of half an
hour
ANTI-AUsTRIANs AT TRIESTE.
A dispatch from Vienna says there is an
anti-AuStrian excitement at Trieste.
sERvIA SERVING BOSNIA.
VIENNA, Aug. 15-Heavy reinforce
ments are enroute to Bosnia 1t is be-
lieved that Servia is assisting the insurgents
in their resistance of the occupation of Bos-
mia.
A WARNING TO THE TURKS.
LONDON, Aug. 15.-It is announced that
Prince Bismarck has addressed an official
warning to the Turkish Government to the
effect that any further delay on the part of
the Porte in executing the provisions of the
Berlin treaty will endanger the prolonga-
ton or existence of the Turkish Govern
ment
OFFICIALLY DENIED.
LONDON Aug ia dispatch from Paris
says that the Danish Minister states that
there is no truth in the reported betrothal
of the Prince Imperial and Princess Thyra.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-15
Single Copy Two Cents. mo 38.
Board of Public Works.

The Board met in regular session, all the
members present except Mr.. Bell, and Ne
Baker in the chair.
The compromise between w. W. AdanS
sidewalk contractor, and the city, in suits
now pending, was approved.
The clerk was directed to notify the I. a
c. Railroad Company that the bridges over
their road on Freeman, Mill and Parb
streets were in dangerous condition.
Richard Ellison and Vim. Nepper, second
rOdmen in the Engineers department, werB
promoted to the positions of first rodmen-
The epay-roll of the Water-works, amount
ing to So, 750 80, was ordered paid.
The contract for laying the floor on ira
Southstreet bridge, over Millcreek, Wa
awarded to James NJ. Brangen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-15
Bankruptcies.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed in the United States District
Court this morning.
Thomas G., NJ. Hoard, of Dayton, Ohio
Liabilities, $S,035; assets, $4,075.
Augustus b. Stevenson, of Columbus
Ohio. Liabilities $23,917; assets, s., 1876.
Charles r. Miles, of Columbus, Ohio.
Liabilities, So, 500; assets, $516
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-15
They Boldly Marched TO Tea.
National Associated Press TO the Star.

ST.. ALBANs, VI, Aug, 15.-The Trinity
Commandery of Knights Templar of Man
chester, N. H., numbering about one hun
dred, besides their fine band of twenty
pieces, were met at the depot yesterday
afternoon by the Ransom Guards, Barlow
Greys and the brigade bands and escorted
to the Weldon House for tea. After about
an hours time being spent at the Weldon
House they were escorted back to the depot,
where several volleys were fired by the
Guards and Greys, and the party left by the
630 p m. train for Ogdensburg. From
there they go to Prescott and thence to
Montreal and Quebec.