davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-21

Mr.. r. LovATr FRASER has retired
from the editorial department Of the
Georgetown Times, and that paper
has been consolidated with tho
Comet and Ne,os, under the namo
of the 'on,et and Times, with Mr.
Moses Il. Dorrell as editor. To the
outgoing editor and tho new man
agement we tender our best wishes.
THERE Is A PROSPECT Of peace at
last in Cuba. Tho lsurgents. after
holding out for years, appear at last
to be on their last legs, and a
promise of immunity by King AL
phonso would doubtless bring them
back to allegiance. In these matter
of fact-days horoism counts for
nothing. Providence invariably sides
with the heaviest artillery and the
longest purse.
HE NAME OF Col. James H. Rion
has been mentioned in connection
with the commission soon to bo
chosen by the Legislature to codify
the statutes Of tho State. No
bettor selection could possibly be
made. Familiar, through long OK
perienco and closo study, with the
laws Of tho State, of q clear, strong
and systematic mind, Colonel Rion
would do honor alike to himself, to
the legal profession and to the
State, as ono Of tho commission on
codification. We trust no will be
elected.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-21
GsEiIE|iEElf4 Gsl;3l4I5|}(|I4

1s the mOst Eenfnl balsnnl eVOr used By
sufferers from pulmonary diseases.
It is composed Of herba1 products, which
l1nEs; detaches from the air cells an r.
rated, and at once checks the Mamma tion
which produces tho cough. A single doso
ssoothss nsryous3ess, , and ena5les the s9f:
pleasant cordial, II tones tho weak stoTn-
ach, and ia specially recommended for
ChiIdren.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-21
THE LOCAL. COLUMN.

Is we'll filed with town and county news.
Tho aim Of tho Publishers is to issue a
FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-16

or her offspring Two days after
the receipt of this letter, telegram
was received by Mr., Ncwcomb from
Boston, stating thai Mrs. Hall was in
n dying condition al hotel in that
city,, lie immediately started for
Boston. and arrived in time TO re-
'csive the dying woman's instruc-
tons. She begged him to be good
TO tile child ami TO send her body to
New Orleans for interment. She
left some money to pay her funeral
expenses, jand also some for the care
Of the child. The remains were for
warded to New Orleans. A letter
received from the latter city throws
some additional light on the sad af-
fair. Mrs. Hall. 1t appears, while
derangedlwlih grief, Ind fled from
the city ii her father'sA carriage, tc-
companicd by the faithful coachman,
and went to Cairo where the coach
man, died. After her arrival there,
her uncle and aunt also died. She
Immediately left Cairo and fled
north. The baby will be tenderly
cared for. and the mothers instruc-
tions carried out. nne istsi 7essA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-16
Texas News.


THE SAM Bass GANe.--In the To-
cal column will be found an account
81 1 tne Killing Ok Billy Collins, IN
m MI, ~ one OF ,ne sam pass gang.
nis MAKES . inc lniru Drol1er Of inat
~ ', nt, .o mnI aia I've, iaiiGn unaer the IRE
soon after lie Union Psc;f;c robharv
Henry was shot Mt sherman and died
from his wounds, aud now. William
has been killed al Pembina, Dakotah
Territory, BY Deputy Marshall An
uerson, but he did not fall before
sending q bullet through Anderson
and killing him. There are now
only two members of the Sam Bass
gang at large--Underwood, who left
u at the Salt Greek fight, and jack
son, who survived and escaped the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-16

-.
Some of the Texas papers are max
ing an effort to furnish the Northern
radical papers with fresh ISLANDERS of
the South by attributing the defeat
of Hancock to his Unionism, The
following facts from the Dallas Her
aid refutcs the SANDER completely:
Some Of the radical papers are try
ing to make up case against Texas
for the defeat of John Hancock by
placing il on the ground that he was
a union man during .he war. But
the fact is, all the support he got was
rrebels and democrats, whilst his sue
cessful opponent, Walsh Jones who
was Confederate soldier, was voted
for by all the union men, republicans
and colored people Of the district.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-16
The Melancholy Fate of a Lady
Refugee From New Orleans.

NEWPORT, II, l., Nov. 10.-A sad
story of the recent yellow fever
scourge in the south has just come
to light. A few evenings since a
well dressed baby, about one year
old, was left on the doorstep of a
well-to-do citizen, Mr.. Newcomb, of
Providence, who found 1t there, upon
answering sharp ring of the door
bell. Ii had tiny gold ring ON its
finger and a gold necklace with a
gold dollar attached around its neck.
by the side of the infant Ia girl) was
q complete outfit of richly-trimmcd
clothes. A letter was also found in
which the heart-broken mother who
had left IL stated that she had lost
her father, mother, brother, hus-
band and three children by the yell
low fever in New Orleans, and that
she fed TO Cairo to escape the plague
with her baby, that both were at
tackled with fever in that place and
recovered. The writer felt as though
she was losing her memory, and, no
doubt, would soon be a raving ma
MAC. IL appeared she had known
Mr.. Newconlb and his family, and in
the letter she stated that fearing she
would lose her identity she had made
up her mind TO give them the baby,
as che knew they would be good TO IL.
She urged them not 10 lock her up,
as she was going to New York ON a
train, there TO die unknown.
She signed herself Mrs. Josie Hall.
Mr.. Newcomb was greatly affected,
for he had known the lady's family,
who, he said, stood high in the South,
Mrs. Hall being beautiful and nc
complislled lady. A letter was re-
ceiyed from her the following day, |
dated Providence, she having writ |
ten u before leaving the city, which !
simply gave instructions for the care '
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-16

The following from the Dallas pa-
pers is the first case of a tarantuia
bite we have had to record this sea-
Yesterday morning Mrs. Mary Ken
nedy, living nine miles east Of this
city, was badly bittenby Il tarantula
in the upper part of her fright arm.
She was putting on a dress that had
been hanging up during the summer
season when the tarantula, which
was concealed in the sleeve, bit her.
The limb became infamed and soon
had swollen up to an enormous size.
That part Of the flesh about the bite
turned to . greenish, poisonous col
or. The unfortunate woman suffered
great pain, n and DIR. Beaumont
was summoned to attend her. The
tiesh around the wound has already
begun to stuff of, and the physician
fears that it will be necessary TO am
putate the limb in order TO save her
life. ssiia,rat. Ai.-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-16

Among the resolutions adapted at
the Commercial Convention at Chi
cago was the following: 81,
Resolved, that a suitable and cheap
line, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by steam
ers of 1000 IONS burden, should be
opened up between the waters OF
Virginia and North Carolina, rs q
means of enabling a great part OF
the domestic shipping to be taken to
the Atlantic coast. to avoid the dam
gers of Cape Hatteras, and we COM
mend the measure to the favorable
consideration of congress. lsa
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-16

uRAYsoN COUNTY.


The official vote for governor in
TINS counHris as follows; Roberts,
5iVs iianimah,. 1914 norton, iis.
racutehant govern or-.SaycIs,S 4ioo
iyains 10Y NicI, oi ~, ht'e ,ncy
Senersi ioo 1--WE Vnnn-
uicr, l43y Miner, ll4' CompiroIleri
iparuen, ADO spencer, ! NY STEINER
,ing, ~. -i,uppock, allo;
Whetstorc, 1850 WOOD, Ito. Lana
,or isSS Tns,;,o mi, M,,a aro' ,51 o"s
~" T., ss;ao 1o,na ,,sa
'o T"nay sua'S Sva,,,,nnea ,oo; Ma
no,, iSoo "e"D"'' 1891 D"s
kaufman county no,,od oeoo votes
81 s,'t';,,. a.. H.. Ut 800 49,.
district ticket received two-thirds~.
fhe Greenback ticket The remainder.
The Norton ticket was generally IL.
nored. The county Officers elected
are; Ill. L. league, judge; Geo. ID.
Mum0n, attorney; A. Il. wilson,
sherlh cEgJ Broughton, : district
clerk .. II. Runs, assessor; jas. a.
l'eliis, treasurer.
Locat oP.lon Was aeIea oI.s IN ~, .he
''f"-NSYY = ~ III 80 ~
MArAdohh iI o.g
The total vote cast in this county
MY. ., was aDouI o...
rof s ,re D D.s,, S ,i
apou. a.. ILL., nepup,icai o .a,e .icke.'
about 16s '0 ~
Jobn Hancock for conoross about
s7S ..George w 'Iones f,s,. congress
275. 20
Wise county cast 1880 votes. For
ltbe Stats Scnafc for tho twenty.
third district, j. w. Fleming, Green
hacker, received $40; Hogsett, $50;
shannon DIV shannon IS ciected
49,
duncan, independent, mas peeil
9icc.cd 70 'ne S.alc senate rom lhS
h;s count;os ~ ="
| 60, Ne.
Guy M. bryah ana Jeor9e RIM
nf Wata@orJa y;ii ronroscnt ~
Galveston district in the sixteenth
Legislature. IL : orI,''T il ~sp5geT'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-16

sneadv inst;oo 4 No, ;noor.;s,or,
III ''',o =, ~ ''.''en'
win perfect justice, ana there ex-
lists a general sentiment In favor OF
speedy Justice. A special to the
VANS helo,av from Kanfoan oo,,n,,,
"a, - - !" -. . '''4, County,
WIZ ihecl assen. eYerywhere'
KAUFMAN, Nov. 9.-The public
sentiment IN this part of the State
Is very decidedly in favor Of change
in the Judiciary, by which parties
charged with felonies may be brought
TO a more speedy trial. The expense
incurred by this county for keeping
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-16

Taylor Axe alias Burke, negro
IL years old, who committed a rape
last simmer on the person of one
Louisa Lasmascus, German girl of
thirteen years, has had his trial at
Austin, been found guilty with the
punishment of death. at
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-16

Much anxiety is felt in the coming
message Of the President as II will
express his present sentiments on his
Southern policy. ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-16

The result of the contest between
Jones and Hancock is still in doubt
with more favorable Indications for
Hancock. ai siiiisi iisi ial
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-16
STAGE LINE.
TIME rADLE.

Waco and Bellon-Daliy Except Sunday
Leaves A. N. Arrives q. 4. NJ.
Waco and Meridlan-Daily lexcept sunday
Leaves A. NJ. Arrives 6P. NJ
Waco and Gatesyille Mon Wed. and Friday.
Leaves A. M. Arrives 0. II NJ
Waco and Clebufne, Tues Thurs. and satm Law
Leaves a. NJ. Arrives B r. Nj =
irving AZ follows;
Express leaves SIS =. ". Arrives $50 A. NJ.
Daily 10 AN. Pm.
Good accommodation and fine roads, com
nectlons promptly made with all lines In all
Stage oalee at MeClelland Hotel, waco.
Teas. BLAth 4 POWERS,
Proprieiors.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-16
SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 1873.

Some Swiss immigrants have come
to San Antonio. ,l..a.i
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-16

Twenty-one prisoners go to Hunts
vile in one batch from Grayson
county,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-16
Ea.. Assllsasi. ~ sns] s-hsum.-

tic.
Yes, although they may despair ofrelief, 1T
is attainabie by rheumatic sufferers, for there
Is q remedy which carries on, by means of
increased activity OF the kldneys--important
channels for blood purincation-the acrid
element to which pathologists the most emf
nent attribute the painful symphonies theory
completely borne out by urinary analysis.
The name of this g-and depurent is Hostel
ter's Bitters, preparation likewise celebra-
ted as q remedy for constipation, which eau
SEES contamination OF the blood with the bile
and n certain means OF relief In dyspepsia.
fever and aguc, and nervous ailments. II is
perhaps, the finest tonic extant, and Is highly
Recommended as medicinal stimulant by
distinguished phi, sicians and analysts who
pronounce II to be eminently pure and very
| benefcial The press also endorse 1t.
a ecu nov l2dAwlw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-16

Liberal cash advances made on Cotton,
Wool or other produce left with us for sale or
for hlpmcnt. O2w2m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-16
'EoRsALE,

My horse, buggy and harness; cheap bar
gain. Enquire for particulars at my resi-
dence, on Austin street, next door to T. n.
McMulien's. tnf" a-H "H
nI6.llt REV. +. voS sCHLUEMBOCH.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-16
LABOR VS.. CAPITAL.

Violence Resorted To and More Trouble
Apprehended.
London, May 15.-The cotton opera
tives on a strike In Lancashire, are
greatly exasperated at the refusal of
the Masters to compromise. When
the representatives of the operatives
left the meeting at Manchester, yester-
day, and no compromise was arrived at,
they indicated that the leaders would
not be able to longer restrain the men,
and disclaimed all responsibility of
what might happen in the strike dis
trict. R64 s4
When the news of the decision
reached Burnley thousands of people
assembled in the streets, hooting,
shouting, and smashing windows. A
mass meeting will be held there to-day,
and serious trouble is feared.
The riot in Blackburn, last evening,
was the result of the announcement OF
the failure of negotiations. There
were also riotous demonstrations al
Accrington, and serious breach o.
the peace is still apprehended there.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-16
THE cLovEN FOOT.

AS Revealed in the Democratic Caucus.
Washington, May 15.-In Tuesday
nights Democratic caucus the real OBJ
ject of the Potter resolution was re-
vealed by the tabling Of the resolution
introduced by Young, which declared
that the committee charged with the
investigation about to be ordered should
not do any act or take any steps look
ing to questioning the title of the Pres
ident. The vigorous opposition which
this excited from the leaders in the
movement, and the promptness with
which it was disposed of, were equiva-
lent to the caucus declaring that the
Presidential title was, after all, the
main question involved. The caucus
was far from harmonious in the start
and some Southern members bitterly
denounced the proceedings which had
been sprung upon the House, but in the
end party discipline prevailed.
Hubbell, a Republican of Michigan,
in an interview to-day, said that the
Republicans will persist in their pres
ent plan of resistance, upon the ground
that the business interests of the coun-
try demand it. He expects public
opinion to make itself felt within the
next few days to snch an extent as 10
deter the Democrats in their present
course.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-16
Preparing for the Contest.

preparing IOi tuc SOHtcSt
London, May 15.-A special from
Cons.antinople says Gen. Todleben de-
clares that unless the Turkish commits
sioners induce the insurgents to dis
perse he will adopt severe ,repressiye
measures. -.
A telegram from Batoum states that
a concentration of 1000 armed Mus
sulmen inhabitants at Laziston, in the
Ardemutch district. has compelled the
Russians to retreat, and that rapidly.
The gathering armed bands render un-
tenable the Russian positions at Live
MIA and on the Choruk river.
Advices from Bucharest state that
detachments Of Russian Reserves and
recruits continue to pass through Rou-
mania for regiments in the field. The
Russians are making additional con-
tracts in Roumania for transportation
of carts and animals. 1t is said 5000
more are ordered to be ready in two
weeks for service south Of the Danube.
Rumored activity prevails in Servian
arsenals, and orders have been issued
by the factory at Kragujevatz to In
crease the production of the Peabody
Martini ammunition, to the amount Of
40, 900 rounds per day. All the ser
viceable artillery in store has been or
dered to be mounted, and sent immedi.
~ - <I,o r-o.xk
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-16
HOUSE.
Considerable Pnibus,ering /.

Washington, May 15.-Wood called
up the Senate concurrent resolution for
final adjournment, and moved that its
consideration be postponed until the
29th of May. He also moved the pre-
vious question. Woods motion was
agieed to, yeas l30, nays 106. The di-
vision on seconding the previous ques-
tion on Potter's resolution showed the
presence of only 11S Democrats, 20 less
than a quorum, Several members re-
fusing to vote.
Caldwell suggested that the chair can
order the sergeant-at-arms to arrest
any member who disregards the rule to
vote, and carry him between tellers.
(Derisive laughter and cries Of ''snp-
pose you let him try it, - from the Re-
publican side). Mills called attention
to Speaker -Blaine's railing in the forty
first Congress, when the Democrats
were flibustering9 against the civil
rights bill, that ayou could bring a
horse to water, but you could not make
him drink After several ineffectunl
attempts to secure quorum, the
House, on motion Of Potter, adjourned
without division. The clerk then gave
notice of Republican caucus to be
held Immediately. This announce
ment was received with roars of deris-
i've laughter and clapping of hands on
the Democratic side, and with demon.
strations of triumph and defiance on
the Republican side. There was for q
few moments great excitement, but
gradually the audience and the Demo.
Gratis withdrew, leaving the Repnbli-
cans in possession Of the House.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-16

Washington, May l5.-It is believed
that the Democratic Representatives
who have been summoned to Washing.
ton to carry out the incendiary plan ia
Mexicanize the United States will re-
fuse to act with their party friends, and
will remain away from the session OF
the House when they fully understand
the object of fotter's resolution. The
more the scheme is probed, the more
certain does 1t seem that Tilden in
spired it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-16

Washington, May 15.-The meeting
Of the Republicans this afternoon was
to take action concerning the proposi-
tion introduced by Representative Pot
ter, to investigate alleged Florida and
Louisiana presidential election frauds.
The caucus was addressed by several
Representatives. 1t was generally held
that the intent of the resolution was
of sufficient gravity as to oiustify resist
ence to the end. ff l 81
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-16
PENNSYLVANIA.
Meeting of the Republican State Con-
vention.

II ~ Is~a a n
vension.
Harrisburg. Nav 15.-The Republi-
can State convention met this MORN
ing. Nj Puryiance was chosen chair
man: Hon. John Cessna was chairman
of the committee on resolutions, and
Gen. Howard Rieder chairman of the
committee ON permanent organization.
The presiding officer decided that no
business could be done until the various
committees had made their reports.
This had the same effect as temporary
adjournment and the Opera house was
cleared of delegates.
Upon reassembling a permanent Or
ganization was effected, with Mayor
Stokely, of Philadelphia, president.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-16

THE broad and high ground taken by
the Republican caucus Wednesday, that
the pending Democratic resolution Of
Potter's is an illegal, injurious and rev.
olutionary attempt to reopen the settled
question of the Presidential title and
should be persistently resisted by all
means in the power of the minority,
will lead to dead lock Of business
in the House for time, the length Of
which cannot now be safely conjectured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-16
THE ARMY.
Indian News Which Two Officers Bring iron
camp Brown,

Colonel Royal and Major Thornb,irg,
paymasters q. S. A., have returned to
Omaha. They state that one hundred
and fifty lodges, of Arrapahoes, under
Black Coal, and about 200 friendly Utes,
are at Camp Brown and need the atten-
tion of the Government.
These Arrapahoes are peaceful and
have been faithful friends of Gen.
Crook in his Indian campaigns. Until
last fall they had been quartered with
the Sioux at the Red Cloud reservation.
When Red Clouds band were sent to
the Missouri river, they obtained per-
mission to hunt, and went to the neigh
borhood Of Fort Casper. They have
since been wandering about in that
neighborhood and on the Powder river.
The Utes left Colorado last fall and
started for Fort Steele, where the Gov
ernment was to furnish them with sup
plies. They decided not to go there,
however, and have since been hunting
along the Sweetwater, finally bringing
up at Camp Brown.
The leading men of these wandering
representatives of two tribes, desired a
conference with Col. Royal, whom they
approached through their interpreter.
The Colonel assured them that he acted
without authority, but that lie would
hear their story and tell it to Gen.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-16
BLACK HILLS BUDGET.
culied from the DaiIles Of that Golden
Region.


Hay is getting scarce in Lead City.
There is poetess in the Black Hills.
The new Deadwood theatre has been
opened.
w. II. Hibbard, of Cheyenne, has
sold to G. NJ. Brown portion of the
Monroe gold ledge for $4,000.
A party of eastern excursionists have
gone to visit the cave on the White
wood, few miles below Deadwood.
Lead City is keeping up It's licks in
the building line. Many fine residences
are going up in the south part of the
town.
A woman at Spearfish last week broke
a mans leg with a single kick. The
prestige of the mule, as a kickist, is
fast disappearing.
John D. Vaughan, formerly foreman
OF THE LEADER composing rooms, has
purchased from Bartholomew & Stone
an interest in the valuable Lady Elgin
lode.
A new tunnel has been run into the
Tecumseh lode, on the Falsebottom d.
vide, and rich cement bed has been
struck. This mine is located about one
and half miles from Central City.
7. T. Cornforth, owner of the Old
Lexington lead in Spruce gulch. refused
S25, 900 cash for half interest In this
mine. Some very rich strikes have
been made during the past few days In
the mine.
The Times has secured the services
of a poet at an enormous expense.
Here Is his latest:
Many q smile he smole.
Many n wink he wunk,
AS his bags Of chink he chunk.
The rapid strides which the business
Of Messrs. Bent s. Deetkin and Graves
& Curtis, at Deadwood, has made dur
ing the past six months has rendered
the room now occupied by both entirely
too small. Each firm now has room
separate.
The Fair View mill has made par
tial clean up from nine days run OF
two hundred tons Of their ore, result
ing in "a. .063. 18 worth Of retort. Super
intendent Crocker says the mine /
showing mp well, and both min AM
mine are running day and night. "a =.
One Of the officers of Central arrest
- q
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-16
TELEGRAPHIc TICKS.

Both branches of the New York Leg
islature adjourned sine die Wednesday.
The race for Chester trades cup, at
Chester, England, Wednesday, was
won by Pageant. Woodland second
and Jester third.
Five bodies have been exhumed at
the ammunition factory in Rue Ber-
reuger, destroyed by the Paris explosion
Tuesday. It is supposed that fifteen
bodies remain in the debris.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-16

FROM the army bill as reported In
the House of Representatives by the
committee on Appropriations 1t would
appear that the Democracy are deter
mined to make a skeleton Of the army.
The estimates in the bill are for 20, 900
enlisted men; the cavalry regiments are
reduced to six, and the number Of in
fantry regiments to fifteen, and these
are to be effected by transfers and con-
snlidafinna
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-16

THE Toronto Globe publishes crop
reports from all over Ontario and a
portion of Quebec and the principal
feature noted is the extraordinary and
unprecedented rapidity of growth of
this early date. 20 fse &