davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-04-15
METEOROLOGICAL,

INDICATIONS FOB THE NEXT TwHNTv-FouR
hours.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CBIEF SIaNALl
OFFICER, Washington. DC,
April IA, 1 A. M.
For New England
partly cloudy weather occasional light showers,
light northery winds becoming variable
stationary or higher pressure and temperature.
Cautionary signals continue at Grand Haven,
Chicago, Ludington, Milwaukee and s. ction
and are ordered for Toledo, Erie and Cleve-
land
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-04-15
AND COMMERCEAL
Clearing House Transactions.

EORTLAND, Aprlll3.
The Clearing House of the Portland Banks report
the transaction of business as follows to-day:
Gross Exchanges .....................S 49, s4S %
Net Balances ...... .............."... 24,632 0S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-04-15
Boston Boot and Shoe Market,

FUR THE WEEK ENDING APR. IL.
Business in this department has been of an unim.
portant character he past week, owing to the holt
day on Thursday and there is nothing new to re-
port. With the exception Of small sales to the retail
trade the seasons business Is and nothing of
consequence will be done until large buyers for the
autumn trade make their appearance ~
The quantity cleared at the custom house has been
as follows: - NNo1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-04-15
FOREIlsN PORTS.


Sid fm Yokohama March 22d, barque Bearse,
Cakes, HaBodadi.
AZ Bombay March II, ships Winged Hunter, Max
well. tor Liverpool; VIM II Conner, Pendletop. and
Isaac Reed, Coey, for Havre; Norris, Barstow, do
Cora, Coombs, and Frank Pendleton, Nichols, unc !;
Frank Flint Evans, do.
Ar at Batavia Feb 16, ship Castne. Avery, Cardiff,
Ar at Saigon Feb 10. Darque Ada Wiswell, Wiswell,
Hong Kong.
Sid I'm st Helena Mch g. barque Beatrice Havener,
Haverer. trom Padang) for New York.
at Sierra Leone Mich 10, brig Ann Elizabeth Bur-
CESS. unc: sch Eva Yates Yates. do.
Sid FIN Hamburg 10th INST, ship Columbus, Blethen
Baltimore
At Cadiz Mch 2eth, brig salistra. Partridge for
Cardenas ready.
Sid TIM Liverpool 18th inst ship Kentuckian. Nose
ley. United States.
CID at Cardiff Mch %, barque H Besse, Barker.
Shanghai.
Ar at Buenos Ayres March I, barque Am Lloyds,
Whitmore, New York.
In port Mich II, barque Isaac jackson, Welsh for
Boston; brig Belle Prescott, White, for New York,
ldg; sch Edw Waite, York, tor Boston, do.
Ar at RIO Grande Mich 7, sch E Moody, Eastman,
New York.
At st Jago Mch 22 sch Kocheko. Jasper, from New
York. for Delaware Breakwater days.
Ar at Sagua 4th inst, brig Sullivan, Yeaton, from
Madeira VIA Caibaren.
Sid TN Nassau, MP, Sd inst, sch Annie Chase,
Poole Pensacola,
In port Mich Is, brig Adeline Richardson, Edridge,
from Ponce for Providence, ready.
--latest by European steamers
Sid TIM Dublin Mch 80, Samaria. Patten, New Or
Sid TN Falmouth sist, Edw o'Brien, Wallace, for
Antwerp.
Sid I'm Queenstown Mch /. Rufus Wood, Davis.
Dublin.
Cid at Rangoon Feb 49, VIM McGilyery, Nichols,
Channeli 18th, xenia, Reynolds, do
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-04-15

boston stock Market.

By water conveyance--1eoo bush corn meal to 9
" True s. Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-04-15
Apr. 10. Am. IL.

California Mining Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10 The following are the
opening official prices of mining stocks to-day com.
pared with those of yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-04-15
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

saturday, April is.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York-passen-
gers and mdse to Henry Fox.
Fox.
Barqus Lizzie Merry. Keazer, New York, in ballast
Sch Mary E vanCleaf Thorndike Ponce, PR, with
moasses to PhiHney 81 jackson.
Sch Reaper, Teel, St George.
CLEARED.
Steamship Dominion, (Br) Roberts, Liverpool -
Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York,-Henry
Fox.
Sch Advance, (Br) Merriam, st John, NB-howes,
Sch saml G Hart. Kelley, Bucksport. to load for
Philadelphia Nickerson s. Son.
SAILED 18th, barque Daring. and brig Edw Il
Williams; 18th, sch Florence Shay, @ Hart.
sunday, April IA.
ARRIVED.
Baroue S1awmut, Dunbar, Boston, to Ryan g Kel-
sey, to load for Buenos Ayres.
=, Sch Franconia. Austin, Baltimore-coal to Grand
Sch Maria Webster, Freeman, virginia-oysters to
Sch Nathan Cleaves, Atwood, virginia-oysters to
Sch Bramhal, Hamilton, New York.
Sch Bonetta, (Br) Clark, Boston.
Sch MIST War;, Boston. to load for Calais.
Sch Elihu Burritt, Hillyard, Boston, to load for
Lubec.
Sch Ida 9 Spofford ingalls,. Eastport.
Sch Highlander, Thorp, Bristol.
NTHll g. Co Of Bucksport will launch this week
a ship of 1900 TONS named Penobscot, owned by the
builders and others Of BucksDort and to be com
manded by Capt Isaiah Chapman.
[FRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at Delaware Breakwater. ship John Bunyan.
Ar at New London 13th schs Kate Newman, from
Ponce; Matte Holmes. Aracajo.
Ar at Woods Hole 18th, brig j D Brown, Foster,
Navassa.
Ar at Malaga prev to 18th inst, barque Fanny
Loring, Soule, New York.
Sid prev to 18th inst, barque Abby Bacon, Merrill,
New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-04-15

MT Hill g. Co Of Bucksport will launch this week
ship OF 1900 tons, named Penobscot. owned by the
builders and others Of Bucksport and to be com
manded by Capt Isaiah Chapman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13
TRIIN T.fLkING AGAIN.
The Age Of Georg-. the Count Joannes-PoI-
tics and Other Things

George Francis Train, at the Central Park
Garden. last evening. said that George. tho
Count Joannes was greater man than people
took him 10 be- Being nearly 200 years Old. it
is wonderful how well lie is preserved. H. has
wonderful memory and is a perfect cncyclo-
pmdia Of knowledge but has too great des ~
FOR notorio'y. I've put my psychology on him
and told him to act. and he IL doing ii. |. my
self, can soc more in looking through keyholcs
in the night time than most mcn i'm hroud day.
lght. ANT | had NGen 200 Russian baths.
gave up meat aii''r 300. butter: alter 4nO. shak-
INK hands; after 800. spraNlng with adults. and
after 600 ! only associated with children and
sparrows. | desplss an inulel Without them
there would be- no Chrlstiun rs; It would al"out
Tor want oi opposition. Inlirlity IS merely %
peg for Christianity 10 hang i- hat On. The
Silver bill Will pass but he vetond hy Hayes he-
cause of his mortgages 10 JAY Gould nui Tom
Scott, (which The Rrturnin- B1ard was bought
up Shermnns letter to Anderson resembles u
man standing on the brink of a pr,cipite unu
shouting 10 n comrsie fallen below. thought
you'd tall And Anderson below cIirs ont.
why the dcyi lidnt you say soF don't Ike
lngorsoll. He works tor MONEY, not principle.
Besides. he wears glasses AMI lives on wood
cock and quail. II he ate peanuts there would
be some homes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

The Belief thnt she Cowaitsed suicide from
an Fast River Ferry boat.

The mysterious disappearance OF Mary
Kavanagh. aged "a. OF 2G4 Clinton avenue
Brooklyn. who is believed to have been the
young woman seen by James Sanderson. OF AL
Union street. to jump from the Hamilton ferry
boat New York. on last Monday evening. contin
ued to exercise the BROOKLYN police Yesterday
Miss Kavanagh who was IA comey young wo-
man. was n devout Catholic. spending much of
her time in her religious duties and hns iie
not enjoy M health. WIS afflicted with m'lHn-
cholia. Snr had m income II her own amt her
relatives are wealthy. On Monday afternoon Of
Msi week she went to take % walk. ant az =.
O'clock on that evening a tall young women.
closely answer NJ her description. WAS seen Oy
Mr.. Jumes Sandetson 10 leap over u.9 raj. OF
the ferryhont iuto the river. Mr.. Sgnl"rsou d.
clares that he called for help. ana that no deck
hands answered. ana TINT the pilot did not stop
III hoai or lessen rs speed.
Mr.. Snndrrson returned 10 BROOKLYN lv the
next boat, and Kept sharp lp1Sout for the body.
but could not Soc IT, H. ported the case 10
Onlrer Lowery. hut 40 written report oi il WAS
made 10 n. Department. SO thHt the DISAPPEAR
un'c of VI ss kayanagh aut the mysterious
suicide were not assorat 'd to- ther until MIR.
Sunderson reported dirrt to IL. Police Cen
tral Office in brooklyn what hr had seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

An Almost Unparalleled Assembiage OF Cath
ollie Bish"ps aud the Clergy.

At nightfall yesterday workmen. under
tho supervision Of Father Kane Of vicar-Gen
oral gnin's household. were winding black
cloth about the pillars Of 81. Pa,rck's Cathe-
dral. md cratins the windows and the orsan
lot. Othcrs wore constructing the bier upon
which will rest q oiluthrous shout the Pon,il,al
requiem mass for plus X. that IL TO be sung
to-day. Bishop L9usEan Of Brooklyn is To bs
the celebrunt. and Bishop Lynch OF Charleston.
esteemed RS the most eloquent OF all the wear
ers Of the nitro in America. will he tho eulo-
q 81 Tn" singing OF the mn-s will begin at
1880 o'co K. ami VIII probably end about
o. .lurk k. The choir. under the direction of Mr.
John Nhlt" or..un-t. VIII be REINFORCED by a
strong chorus vi tae hest ohtHinable voices
l. sides. il IS propOs Il, there will be a chorus of
thirty a'olyt's 10 supplement the chanting Of
thu clrrgy ia th' Office.
There Is In br nu almost unparalleled gather
INK Of the clorsy, Invitations yrre extended
yesterday 10 the bishops ana cirrgy of every
dioHsf within reasouahle railroad journey
clergy who viii not be required upon the altar,
and for the iaymen. The invitation is printed
IN the most simple lrngunge upon hack-edgcd
note paper. uul Is enclosed IN black edged
env lope. In II Nicur General Quin divests
himself q his title, styiin. himself Mr. John
GUN. The prrsentuton OF the invitation nt
the dOOrs viii be oNactrd.
The Aldermen have been invited Ly Vicar
G neral Gum To- assist NJ the requiem mass
4 solemn requiem hgh mnss forthe repose
of The soul OF M hie Pope Plus IL. is 10 be
celebrated IN 81. llicharls Church in West Thir-
ty-second street. nsHr Ninth avenue, on Satur-
day morning next. al ociO'h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13
THE STATE HOMGOPATHISTs.
Declaring In Favor OF the Utmost Liberty Of
Opinion md Action.

ALBANY, Feb. l2.-At the meeting OF the
State homeopathic Medical Society to-day the
following named officers were nominated:
President. William Guick Of Watkins and A.
II. Wright OF Buffalo; First Vice-President. S.
II. Talcott Of Middletown and A. =. Throop Of
New York; Second Vice President. NJ. l.. Fisk
Third Vice President. G. Hasbrouck Secretary.
a, X. Hills q New York hnd, y. J.. waldo OF
West Troy; Treasurer. f. s. COburn OF Troy.
They W II be baoted Tor tomorrow. The per-
sons nominated last year for permanent mem,
bership were elected. The following named
were nominated for Regents degree: Messrs.
Egbert Guernsey, +. I. Wells. Charles Sumner,
aud +. p. Fowler. A resolution was adopted
declaring:
That although firmly believing the principle "Simha
sabus cdatT" To constitute le best general guide IN
the selection OF remedies. and fully n.ndg 10 carry out
the principle 10 the best OF our abN tls belc does not
debar IRON recognizing and making use Of the results
OF any and shall exercise and defend the
inviOlabc right every educated physician To make
practical use Of anv established principle in medical sci
snce or Ot any thcrapeutfl facts founded on expert
me nts verified by experience 50 lar as ~ his indlyd
ua Judgment they sha tnd 10 promote the welfare VI
those under his professional care
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13
A BEIU1IFUL MASONIC CEREMONY.
The Fraternity TiiiinR All hut the Family
Circle of the Academy.


Inc impressive Masonic spectacle of the
T., A.. ..'-'... AZ, We So" ''o' 80 ',
~ m '"o h'"ue'ny Oh Music on gfahuer sculo
than perhaps ever before in this country. Tho
great buildine, vns crovrde1 nvery,vber, hut I'm
a., s,, -, -, ''' 49, "uo ~
.ne 'ainiiy clrcle' WHICH was entirely empty
Masoss in evening dress and distinguished by
bndpea served "a ,isbprs Afnr 4, ~ ov,r,,,ro fro,,
r,,r,on, hr nor.,ir,,.@ -
A-"''"' ~ N'"n"e "r'Hcs'ru' VI" cur'hlh
rose on Masons seated in melancholy medta-
tion in n lodge room. Fnch I'm ,urn o> n,,ips
49,. A. 80, = -, . - w. W.
tn"t ule opJeeI oI Ne occ'lSl,h u 70 hohpr tne
memory Of tho brethren who have departed
this lifn since the cerenoniol ,vns Inst enacted
~, - .n -,
Inc chant. fut us not 10 rehuke,' by
n concealed chorus, followed by the prayer
80, q, 80 ~ - -
hll anu Stcln rs splolsts' was tncn rendered.
The second scene disclosed the interior OF u
roc. ,or,,,lo ,ri,i, Ito, ,iitors al ,.o,l,, r,of
'''''' "'.' WV, ''',,'i' ""' '""'', u
urhpcd casket stoou IN the centre on raised
dnis Little girls wore in the attitude Of wcrp-
ing over and in front Of il. On each side wnre
men clothed in white gowns with the massive
cross In rod on their hearts and holding light
cd cnndlcs On the right ~ the stage wns a
long line Of helm ted men with torches gowned
in black with an apron of the same color on
which was a cross in red in front. on
the opposite side WIS n corrrspondinV
line of torch benrrrs clothed in white but witt
the cvlss in red. In IN line was headed hv a hell
meted warrior clad in silver mail over viii n
hung flowing surulcr and holding II drawn
sword in his hand. The little girls strrwrd flowers
on and around the casket while the invisible
pIprus an no H,r4s,ss Ia Iptnr.r Vim, Thnt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13
U.iITING FOR MORE.
An Audience that had 10 he Told when the
Play wa. Completed.

In the performance OF Jane Eyre in the
Broadway Theatre last evening. there were
tedious waits between the acts. and many other
hindrances 10 n snt siactory presentation Of the
play i, was after IL o'clock when the curtain
fell on tho fourth act. The programme de-
scribed fifth act. with elaborate scenery and
the not largo audience waited for H. To be
sure. LORD Rochester and Jane EVre had been
happily reun tod. hut su n were ~" pecullrri-
ties Of the drama that nobody could tell what
might not remain. Thr musicians went out
huf the people generally stayed. Even the
turning down of the gas did not Il sparse them.
A. len-i Mr. Wari". the Lord Rochester Of the
evenins. came I'm front of the curtain and said:
L"d,s 9nG fgnv, men d am IN. pnyo s over
WIND ~ Tie play in four. Therefore there is
nothing 10 r-iuain Tor" Tho audience then
re,lr"l, nugh ug immo loratrly.
Tine play, wlich lasted until midnight on
Monday has been cut down so that its future
representations Will close before IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13
THAT HUSBIND or HERS.
Caught by n J-aiou. wife Admirine One OF
the GiImore'. Garden "nemutIes."

The so-called woman show at Glmore's
Garden passed OH last evening in Il much
quicter manner than on the opening night
Instead Of posting the women on exhibition in
the boxes or upon the platforms. with nothing
10 do but TO sit still and be stared nt they were
all ranged behind tables on the south side nf
the hall. where they made a prrtence OF selling
cheap valentines and sheet music. And the
throng of spectators. instead Of being thrown
upon their own resources FOR amusenie nt. We're
beguiled by a lon; variety programme OF velo,i-
pede riding, comic singing, dancing. bell rin.
M, and roller skating.
About O'Clock a nervous Little woman en-
tered the building on the Fourth avenue de-
unaccOmpunlr I'd. ana with the rN rurst alr OF one
conscious Of "A mission. y man VINO Lapp' q
at the moment ot her entrance 10 b. telling one
OF the hrauiirs' that he would crrfnin = VDt.
ior her for. every pri2e on the bin. rs sac Just
nlled his ideas Of perfect ION and was the only
woman looked NJ at that point, AMI without
waiting 70 ilnish the sentence dlSri into tue
crowd, Th" cnrnest woman > quick eyes had
lighted upon HIM, however. and after a f. "
lively jumps She hud him hy tn. collar. " SOL
this is the way you nr" Kept late AT the store :
This is tho invoice Of goods you have Ia takrl
We've only been married eleven months and
,. thls i the way WAY y9u so on! Coming 10 SEQ inc
"oh no! my dear. You see for yourself that
Yes; see for mvsef Didn't see you talk
ing TO that panted-'
Hushl Hush! Darling"
lent thnt he must have fallen hut tor the pres
sure Of the throng apOut him. for by Tins time
hundreds were crowdln@ in from all directions
to enjoy the scene
Don't hush me. you wretch Hush in
deed! | won't hush. won't pe insuted by
you. or any man. Won't some gentleman get
n policeman. We both want 10 he taken IN Grt
n policeman and let him take US to the station
house. You want IA separalion. sir Yee, You
do. You're tired ol me-in eleven months. Well.
You shall have IT, Let us 20 to the stniyn house
and get divorce or n separation there
"WhOOp lal" " TINS IN tne liyest thing of the
night" chorused the crowd.
The wretched husband struggled desperately
toward the door. the wife clinglng 10 him ana
voclferating her reproaches and demands 10 be
taken to the station house for u divorce. while
the throng impeded his progress MS much IA
possible to prolong the iun. At length II special
officer went 10 his MD. and he got outside tho
gate in the entrance way and hurried off. ac-
companied by his jealous partner.
No checks guy out hyer-nobody as goes ont
comes in again 'thout II ticket" shouted the
doorkeeper and the pressing crowd, unwilling
to give up its enjoyment inside Tor the doubtful
pleasure of SInger chase. let the unhappy
couple 20.
There were only eighty-four representatives
OF beauty and culture" on exhibition. Four
thousand persons saw them last evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13
PRICE TWO CENTS.
TRENTON PRISON HORRORS.
TESTIMONY MORE THIN SUSTAINING
THE SUNS EXPOSURES.


About the Death of the Prisoner Snooks.
TRENTON, Feb. 1.-THE investigation into
charges of cruclties to convicts in the State
prison was continued before the Joint commit
tee of the Legislature last night Henry A.
Ncch,a. formerly II deputy Keeper. testified that
nc had seen five or six conviea in the centre at
the same time. with gags in their mouths. Saw
one man down on the noor gagged. Saw men
in tho strctchcr. Their hands were fastened
up TO the ceiling. and their toes touched the
floor. Convicts were chained to the floor with
handouts or. Often heard screams coming
from the dungeons. Had seen woman with
black and blue marks on her wrists. She said
that she had been strung up. Witness was dis.
charged by Gen. Mott for taking out letters from
prisoners.
John W. Crane. an cx-deputy kecper saw
convcts strung up in the stretcher and fastened
down TO the cell floor. Never saw paddle or
hose used. Heard yes and screams from the
dungeons. VAS discharged by Gen. Mott for
sleeping on duty.
Owen vandcrhooyan of Paterson knew q
young man named Farley. who was strong and
healthy when lie wont - prison. and inter- he
cninr ont was skeleton. Farley said his con.
dition then wns due e. the pun shnrnts in.
ilcted in the prison. His sister sent him home
10 lrciafd az his own request He said that he
wanted TO 70 there to die.
H.nry L. Butler. one ofthe prison inspectors
had no knowledge ofthe pun 'shm"nts inflicted.
and never saw any inflicted. Mns never con-
suited 10y Gen. Mott ns TO what punishment
should be used. The sanitary condition OF the
prison IS good. but the discipline Is worry strict.
Never hoard complaints from conviHis sines
Con. Mott was t'leri. Did not know of Snooks's
dcnth until he saw it in the newspapers
William Nanhou"n. who has charge OF the
centre. and takes the place of the keeper in
his absence. stiiied TO seeing the alcohol
test used twice by the doctor. The burn LETT
s'ars on the legs of both Frirdlnndor md MUIR
raw The punishmcnis inflicted by Grn. Mott
were of shorter duration than under former
keepers. The longest 4 man wes ever in tho
s,retcher under Gen. Mott was forty min.
ntes. The usual tim, is nfleen min
ment. Saw SnooSs when he was taken
down dead Ii used TO be customary -
hold inqucsts in case OF sudden death. but mons
hHve been held since there hrs been County
Physician. Have never known n man TO b,
chained down to the floor for more than nve OF
six days.
Antnony X. Perry testified TINT he had been
ordered 10y Gen. Mott 20 punish Snooks. Looked
into the cell three tines. The last time he WIS
dead.
Or. T. H. Mackcnzie the County Physician.
testified that he WIS not informed that the man
died in his cell and not in Il dungeon. Had h,
known this he would have ordered an inquest
Tue brain was cong"st"d, and the con yrstion
might have boon caused by the punishment.
The nnn was discussed. and punishment proba-
bly, fastened his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13
THE POPE'S FUNERAL.


LONDON, Feb, IA despatch from Rome
says: In reply to questions from several for
eisn courts. the Papal Nuncos have been in
structed to announce that the funeral of the
late Pope will be privately celebrated in the Six
tine Chapel on the 10th. 18th, and 18th inst. ;
consequently persons attending the service will
do SO in a private manner" This is undoubt-
edly TO avoid the necessity 81 either assigning
special accommodations at the funeral for the
IHliHn royal family md Minister'S. or refusing
to do So, and gives color 10 the report in the
Vienna lrsnnh in this mornings IelegrdDh
that The Cardinals. by vote Of 30 10 TO- rejected
thr idea O re 'onrliitiOu with Italy.
The Chamberlain has derlarci to the Catholic
Governments thut the assembly of the Conclave
IN Rome must not l's considered rs preludicing
any question affecting the rights Of the Holy
Sr,'. The Cardinals will assemble in Conclaye
on the evening ni the 18th INST. The proclama-
tion Of the new Pope Will be made 10 the Catholic
world from tho grand balcony OF the Vatican
BuSIlioa.
Reuters despatch from Rome this evening
denies the truth Of the report In the Daily 1ee-
graph that the Cardinals had rejected the idea
ol reconiati with Italy. and says the deci-
sion OF such questions appsrtains solely TO the
Pope
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13
SOME W.iSHTNGyOy TOPICS.
Democratic senators Voting 10 Confirm an
Unnt Nomination.

WASHINGTON. Feb. -Wckersham. who was
nominated rs Have, o. be Postnist at hohic. CON
drmod today tc Democrats Nonng solid Tor linn aud .x
or sc'u rah i.ans do.n- hScwi,e The Democrat itstid
N 70 the face COL eve Nl| ulu. irun that Nickrr~ham
wnsa ,urru man. A+ li un'ilN pur hn-cd vut's io
-rui' Nlc ol'rrNu e. Nlt fnl-n iu Mobile tn carry
tiuiFi 'on oI L4s Tie i-h "'sa lous nnc over hi,
coi' rutiol rue SQUAT ltiu- ~ executive session
90 inrre hours THE Democrat. seen determined 10
ssnt 5y Hayes eNp,cuus. CO.. cur e. 10 -,t qd 4iu qo