davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
A sKnFuL SURGICAL OPERATION.

An important surgical operation was per-
formed yesterday by Dr. Robert g. Newton at the Ecec
tic Medical College. The patient who is resident Of
Pittsburg, Penn, was suffering from an encephaloid
cancer which began four months ago and rapidly grew
into large tumOr, covering the entire space Of the
temple II extended from the cartilage OF the ear TO the
bridge the nose had forced the eyeba completely
from its socket The first step after the patient had been
chOroiOrmed was the removal OF the eye. The tumor
itself then removed by making circular inclsiOn
about its entire base. cutting through 10 the bone and
removing it from above downward IL necessary TO
gate the three temporal the transverse facial aud the
external carotid arteries The cutting away OF the
bone left the brain exposed In two places but the
Doctor pronounced the operation successful, and said
that the Will recover; WHILE had the tuInor re-
manned, he could not have lived until Winter.
In the treatment Of the ease sponge saturated with
a solution OF phate Of zinc placed IN the Orbltal
cavity. The open surface dressed with the
lutioD and the whole Is 10 he healed by granuation
through the suppuratye stage cold water being the only
secondary application. Dr. Newton assisted by
Professor S. T.. MOrtmOre aud Drs. George W. BOskO-
WITT and Fairfield MOrtinOrc. The patient bad been
successfully by OF the best surgeons In Pitts
burg, who we're unwilling 10 perform the operation.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
---
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
E PSEUDO LORD STILL AT LARGE.

THE PSEUDO LORD STILL AT LARGE.
NO CLUE OBTAINED TO wILDFRID MoNTREssoR-
HIS WIFE, THOUGH IGNORANT OF HIS HIDING
PLACE, is WATCHED BY THE POLICE.
Cecil w. Carr, alias Wilfrid Montressor,
alias Lord Oglyy is still at large Since his release
from Ludlow street Jail July 3, few minutes before
the arrival Of the police rearres him charge OF
forging Ogvy's TO two notes for 800 each
he has euded the vigilance of the authorities although
ii is still believed that he is hiding In the city OF It's VI
cInty Private detectives say that the reward offered
for his capture$100-is too small to detail special men
TO search for MontressOr and that the reward were
larger or il they we're paid fixed for the work. he
would have been inside Of prison some time ago AT
the office Of Martin Smith, counsel to Miss Varrc 1t
was said yesterday that the civil suit had been dsoon-
nued by hem although the reward offered by the Bos-
ton authorities for MOnressOrs capture on the charge
Offorgery is still standing and Will be paid by the firm
to any one who may find him. superintendent WallinG
said that he had heard nothing about Montressor, al
though detectives were still searching for him.
Mrs Montressor, who is living at jacques Hotel In
Eeventh-st recently received telegram saying, "Your
dog is sold all is right" This supposed TO have
come from her husband and 10 that the suit had
been abandoned, and that all immediate danger was
passed II also reported that Mrs. MontressOr was
in communication with her husband. Mr. and Mrs.
jacques declared yesterday that Mrs. Montressor had
received such q telegram, but it from her hus
band and that she did not know where he Since
his release from prison she had not him or heard
from him. Mrs. MOntressOr was "shadowed whenever
she left the house. Mrs jacques said that she sym
pathizcd deeply with Mrs MOnrcssor. and Intended TO
keep her. although she did not expect to receive any
money from her payment for board. Mrs Montressor
aud her husband had boarded at Jacques last year
When she learned OF her husbands Imprisonment she
came 10 them and told them Of her s0rrows and they
received her. If MontressOrs difficulties are not settled
Mrs jacques intends TO find some employment Tor her
Wnen asked about report that Mrs. MOntressor had
said that her father had sold her to MOnress0r Tor SOD
Mrs jacques said: On, people do not sell their
children In Italy than they do In this country
did not mention any sum, and when she said sold
she meant not an actual sale but % Of trouble"
MOntressOr been the house. and they would
not receive him even were he 10 present himself
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
EFFORTS TO SUPPRESS A NUISANCE.

Michael Kane, the ostenslble proprietor of
the manure dump NewtOwn Creek, at Hunters Point
l.. l., before the Long Island City Board OF Health
yesterday afternoon, order to show why he
should be compelled the extensive deposit
of manure at present bis grounds. Kane has already
had trial before the Queens County Court OF Sessions
for maintaining nuisance but the jury disagreed and
a new trial cannot take place before the September
term The Board OF Health, however has determined
TO take summary proceedings against the alleged nuis
ana the order for abatement served by Captain
WOods, Of ihe Long Island City Police, on July H.
Meantime the dumping OF manure has been continued
before tie service Of the notice. Yesterday when Kane
was arraigned before the board t shown that
eral other persons also engaged dumping the
same grounds and the board TO the determination
10 postpone Kane's pending a summons for the
other persons 70 appear and answer,
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
CASSINA SET FREE.
EMMA COLLINS NOT FoUND-END OF THE CRIMINAL
PROCEEDINGS.

EMMA COLLINS NOT FoUND-END OF THE CRIMINAL
PROCEEDINGS.
Patrick Collins, wearied by his long search
for his daughter Emma, entered the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday with the air OF who has
resigned himself 10 disappointment When his counsel
Colonel Spencer, arrived. the two conferred to-
getber briefly They decided to ask for dscontinuance
of the proceedings against Nicholas Cassna in the Police
Court, believing that Emma Collins again under the
influence Of Cassina and that she would refuse TO tes
tify against him. even II II were possible TO bring her
into court When Cassina arrived he was accompanied
by A. Oakley Hail. his counsel and half dozen friends
Collins and went into Justice Smiths private room Mr..
Collins and his counsel followed.
Justice Smith looked bored as he asked, "Well,
where is Emmal" Colonel Spencer said that
Mr.. Collins had done his best TO find
the girl. There was doubt as 10 where
Emma could be found but her father could not find
her Under the circumstances he asked for disc0ii.
tuuanco OF the Justice Smith said that he had
himself seen Emma Collins on the previous day She
walking along the street at her ease ana dd not
appear be under any restraint. Some exchange OF
words between the two lawyers followed Mr. Hall in.
sinuated that the character OF Emma Collins was not
reprOach before she met Cassna and that she and
her father had endeayored TO extOTt money by the
charges which had been brought Colonel Spencer IN
sisted that the girl had made some unfortunate state
meuts regarding herself while she excited and was
labOriDg under fal impressions. Mr.. Collins. nc de-
cared was an honest man. and had been moved by the
imuulses of father TO protect his child injury.
right of gentleman TO have such associations with
women as he pleased he discharged Cassna VINO ielt
he had given the girl into Mr. COlinss keeping
and could not again aid ia the search for her Wnen
asked what other steps would be taken, Colonel spencer
said that Cassna held civil suits, already begun
by Mr. Collins. "This decision" lie said, Will not
keep Mr. Collins from rcganlDg possession OF his
daughter though Il is certain that she viii not tos
THY against Cassna."
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
A WOMAN WRECKED BY STRONG DRINK.
Josephine HOughtalin sister of the no.


torious Margaret Jordan Sarkcy's mistress, and the
wife OF Francis Houghtalln expolice court clerk,
arraigned yesterday the complaint Of her brother
Thomas j. Jordan. OF 10. III FOurthave. He charged
her with going his residence intoxicated and acting
in disorderly manner. The brother asked that she
might the Island for six months, In order 10
end the debauch in hich she had been induging for
several months. Though s somewhat under the infiu
ence Of liquor. the wOman's conduct was adyke. She
begged hard 20 be let CO. but her brother said, No
term up above will do yOa good and be better for you
than roaming streets of the city" Yes" said she
In this way" drawing finger her throat and
Laughing Historically. She was committed for four
months the Island she taken down stairs
the Warden was ordered 20 place special watch
her TO prevent any attempt at suicide.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
SUICIDE AFTER A DEBAUCH.

The case of Patrick Reilly, who died at
Bellevue Hospital Monday night from loss OF blood,
caused by cut in his right arm, found yesterday to
be one Of suicide. The ami uance took him from the
Eye and Ear unrmary Thrteenth-st and second-ave
at $50 D. III. Monday. The attempt his life was
made AT early hour that morning but for some reason
the police not informed. DIR. Oppenheimer, the
house physician at the nrmary, stated yesterday that
Reilly had been recommended by hospital officers at
BlackwelPs Island and Staten Island had been act
night for about Ave weeks. lie had behaved
well until last week. when he began to drink. lie pro-
l0nged the dcbauch until Sunday, when lac went bed
early. Early on Monday morning groans heard IN
bis room, and he found lying the bed his cut
with razor. and hanging large tin pan. hall filled
with his blood Reilly fOrty-twO years OF age, and
his only friends are said 10 reside in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
p Q S r S G r Up T
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE RUSSIANS IN sHuMLA.

THE RUSSIANS IN SHUMLA.
AUSTRIA EXPECTS TURKEY TO SANCTION THE occU-
PATTON OF BOSNIA sooN-GAAIBETTAs VIEWS
ON THE BERLIN TREATY.
LONDON Wednesday, July "a, 1873.
The Tin,eSs correspondent at Bucharest tele-
graphs that 1t is reported official Russian circles that
the Turks have evacuated and the Russians occupied
shumla The Eleventh Russian Corps, occupying Cen
tral Roumana has ordered home, and the prelim
mary movements in compliance with that order nave
already been commenced
GAMBETTA on THE TREATY.
The Tness Paris correspondent reports long conVer
sation with Gambetta who generally approved. the
Treaty of Berlin. He thinks it will tend to dissolve the
Triple Alliance, and draw the interests OF France ana
England closer.
[F0r other Foreion Nsws see Fret Pdgs.I
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
NOMINATIONS IN TEXAS.

THE DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS DROP THEIR RESPECTIVE
CANDIDATES AND AGREE ON JUDGE ROBERTS.
GALVESTON, Texas, July 23-A Netcs Austin
special says that joint committee appointed by the
Hubbard and Deyine wings Of the Democratic State
Convention after session OF several hours DURATION
agreed TO withdraw all candidates heretofore
balloted for, and present the name Of Chief
Justice c. NJ Roberts TO the convention This done,
and Judge Roberts was at once nominated ior
Governor, by aeclamation. He has telegrapned DIS
acceptance. Joseph ID. Sayerg, Of Bastrop County,
was then nominated for Lioutenant Governor,
and George Mccormack, Colorado County Tor Attorney
General The convention Is still In session.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
DIFFICULTIES OF SEVERAL FIRMS.

Il
HEAVY FAILURE OF WHOLESALE LIQUOR HOUSE.
Bryce g. Smith, wholesale liquor dealers at
No SO Frontst failed yesterday and made an assign
ment for benefit OF their creditors to Frederick Le"S
They were highly respected IN the trade, had exceen
credit, and considered wealthy ana suostahtial
They have lost heavily by recent failures and they found
grea: difficulty in making collections These, With the
depreciation in values ascrbed the causes OF their
failure Their statement on January, l, 1878, showed
assets amounting to about S3O0,000 while their ner-
chandise Indebtedness $4,000. The Liabilities are
estimated at $3.50 900, large part due to conhdentm
friends In New York. although there are debts IN nos
Kentucky and Cincinnati. The assets consist OF stock
and open the value OF which cannot now De ue
termined. Mr.. Smith is large holder OF real estate
which cost him $31 600 and mortgaged for $123ooo
II includes the Union Hotel property on Fourthave',
tbrtyfvc lots at Rutherford Park and eight houses on
sixtieth Fifty-fourth, Eghty-seventh, Eightyhrst'
Chrysie and Mulberrysts II Is thought that the equity
is very small. The firm was established In ls'o' anu
had branch at CovingtOn, KY Mr. Lewis took posses
sion yesterday, and at once began an inventory or
statement He said the liabilities from $25o0oo to
100000.
petition in bankruptcy has been filed by Thorndike
Saunders representing eleven creditors against the firm
Of NJ & r. Davies. umbrella manufacturers, to have
them adudicated involuntary bankrupts The claims OF
the petonng creditors aggregate $l21555 represent
ing nearly all the merchandise indebtedness Among
them are the Chemical National Bank. $4,000; c. r.
Dambnann 4 Co., S27,5 Luckmeyer, knuth q CO.,
Sl1 ,S23; G. A. AuffnUrdt d Co., S2O70l; Nathan Let
tauer SlO775. The petition alleges that the film as
signed property TO brother. James Davies cOhssNns
Eighty-nnth, aud sixty-nnth-sts. and sixth-ave,
book accounts aggregitng $4,000, and merchandlse
yaned az $1,000 me ne m HI March 10 and
May 10 amounting to $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24

on Friday before Judge Moore in the Brooklyn court
Sessions IL s probable that motion Will be maue 70
quash the Indictment The Commissioners Will not DC
required TO give bail.
Coroner Simms yesterday held an inquest In
the case of Miss whemina scgecke, who died on SUD
day from the effects of phosphorus which she had eaten
from matches It was learned that she low spirited
on account OF family troubles verdict OF suicide was
rendered. Miss Segelckes funeral took place at D. H.
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
SKIRMISHIYG IN EAST 81. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, July 23.-The Illinois and St.
Louis Railroad Company attempted to lay track
in East st. Louis to-day, under authority OF the
Wider Council. II had a large force OF negroes
at work under the Of hrty armed men, Mayor
Bowman appeared with his deputy marshns and drove
oa he whole PARTY subsequently there great deal
of pistol firing between the rival police. Several Of them
were injured but none fatally.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hofel-General Edward F. Moves,
United States Minister To France; Judge j. r. Usher OF
Kansas and Perry Smith OF Chicago tosGre HoSt-
Captain James b. Eads Of ST. Louis Hotet Brtneek-
Senator ID. B John OF Newburg. Wtndsor hoNt,-
Marvin Hugh General Manager OF the chicago and S05In
western hallway d. r. VAIL President OF the Troy and Bos
ton railroad and Congressman Benjamin A. Wills
-. Gfsey HOuseDr. G. T. Macdonad OF the Post once
Department and Judge f. w. Hughes, OF Pennsylvanla
Nsic. I9rk HoetGenera r. p Ley Of HiTgnla ana & WI,
liam NJ Wady President of the Central Railroad OF georgia
81 James Hotet-Francis B. Hayes OF Boston, and H. B
Ledyar General Manager OF the Michigan Central
-. Coleman H0use-Gensral John q. Robinson, OF BlnR'
hamton. Denis Hotet-Lieutenant William r. Potter
N
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
HEAVY. TRADE SALE OF BLANKETS.

A peremptOry trade sale of 5000 cases of
blankets carriage robes lap robes and horse blankets
took place yesterday at the auction rooms OF Wilmer
ding, Hoguet Co. 1t included the productions of the
Clinton Mills Company, the Eorwieh WoolIen Company,
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24

the Waumbeck Company, the winthrop Mills Company
and the Norway Plains Company, by order OF "h.te-
more Peet. Post Il Co. The buyers Represented tne
leading dry goods firms OF Etw-Y0rk, philadelphia;
Boston, Cincinnati Baltimore, Chicago 81 LOUIS anu anu
the South The prices received were considered very
low All the lots were sold. The market value OF tne
goods was 81 100000, and the sale reahzed aDou'
1000
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
THE NEW CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICERS.

COLLECTOR MERRITT SETTING THE EXAMPLE OF
EARLY OFFICE HoURs-GENERAL GRAHAMs
BOND AS SURVEYOR
Collector Merritt. in accordance with the
rule established by him. at his desk promptly at
o'clock Among the many callers during the day we're
L. Bradford Prince, Senator Wagstan, ex-Leutenant-
Governor ]. &. Robinson, Assistant AttorDeyGenera
Smith, OF Washington. exCollector smythe Charles T.
Clinch. Andrew j. Campbell ana General Curtis Special
Treasury Agent. The official oath OF Charles L. Near
thur, Inspector and Deputy at Troy. wasre
ceived and filed.
General Graham sworn in as Surveyor by Collec-
tor Merritt and his oath OF Office and bond sent TO
the United States Commissioner Of Customs for approval
General Graham expects 10 take possession OF the Sur
veyOrs Office to-day at the close OF business hours.
Colonel Treichel Is preparing his official bond, as
Auditor in the Of 000 II being necessary for him
90 through this form under the Collector IL will
probably be completed to-day, when Colonel Trechel
will be reswOrn Dy Collector Merritt IL IL senofcially
reported that the resignation Of two lmOre Weghers
will be presented a few days Colonel Lydecker de-
he Is preparing statement for publication in
explanation OF the charges preferred against him. He
claims that all the charges originated among the CHICAGO
Customs officers and he denOunces them as false Colonel
Lydecker proposes 10 make visit 70 Europe and upon
his return will engage in busness.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

TO-DAY.
sun 4IS sun 7:23 Clock fast Gm los
Moon rises = Moon souths. 7il2 Moons age days "a
NIGH WATER roDAY-A.
SANDY Hook. 2l2 Gov Island. DAT Hell Gate. ASG
HIGH WATER ro-DAr-P. N,
sandy Hook 2:42 Gov. Island $40 Hell Gate... 45o
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
SURPRISING TWO sLEEPING BURGLARs.

Z. r. Sweezy, commission merchant at No.
states lives at Classon-avc. and Quincyst. Brook
lyn His family into the country several weeks
ago. and the Myrtle Avenue Police Informed that
his house would be uuoccuped for some time Since his
family went away Mr. sweezy has visited his house
week 10 see that everything right He went there
at IL M yesterday aud found the house In great con-
fusion. In his bedroom, In the second story. two
men were found IN drunken sleep on the bed Several
empty champagne bottles IN the room. Mr.
SwecN at once informed the police who took the men
into custody. They their names John Burns
thirtyone and Charles johnson, age thiTtysiN john
son said that he lived No I76 Forsythst this city
In their possession found number OF articles not
belonging Ia Mr. SweeZy which they had evidently
stolen. A quantity Of clothing and iewelry I'm Mr..
Sweezys house had been packed up ready TO be carried
of The prisoners not known % the Brooklyn
mil
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24

Treat Prompty-Cramps, diarrhea, Aslatlc AtI.
cholera ana all bowel ctions with Dr. Jaynes
Bnlsam you will obtain speedy relief and promote ~
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24

STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases od dl. sao
- Generatiye Organs radically and speedily clrel ho.
sto3 auditor HEN RY A. DANIELS NJ d.. l4t Leking'on"
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
Announcements
F. HOWARD e. C.

+. HOWARD e. Co.
Have lately made Key and stem winding Match Io -
ladies' which Is superior 10 any In the arke St
they reliable regards Jme and are not liable 70 se' Jus
Of order Every watch is fully guaranteed ASK iOr lho
LADY HOWARD WATCH.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
MINNIE WARREN'S DEATH.

FALL RIVER. Mass, July 23.-Minnie War
rom the weLKnown dwarf, and wife Of rom Thumb,
died here to-day, in childbirth.
Minnie Warren was married some years ago
I'm this city TO General" Tom Thumb in OF
the most fashionable churches p. T. Barnum managed
the air and IL was brilliant occasion. The General
and his wife nave been exhibited in nearly every city
in the world and have received tokens OF favor from
ROYALTY itself Mrs. Thumb said to have very ami
able disposition.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24

The best Soap for laundry and bath III not
weather is Pyes Clean nar healthfu o. X" All groces
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUrs, NO
2is BROADWAY.
GAM 73r Noon. 81. n. M 81. Midnight 72'
Highest during the day. 81. lowest: 63'
Average 78is' Same day, 1877, 1882
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
THE BOSTON DEFALCATIoN.
THE AMOUNT OVER EIGHT HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS.

AN EXPLANATION AT PRESENT REFUSED BY JOHN
G. TAPPAN-HE CLAIMS THAT THE ESTIMATED
LIABILITIES ARE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
THE NEw-YosK Betting AND PACKING COM
PANY.
The amount of the defalcaton of John G. Tappan,
of the Boston Betting Company, is now placed
at $s15,0O0. Mr.. Tappan at present declines
TO give any explanation. and asserts that the
estimate of the liabilities caused by his operations
ia greatly exaggerated. The suspension of the Bos-
ton Company has been followed by that of the New
York Betting and Packing Company.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-12-21

|iiflaid ont in repairs. We MISC
find that sotbsr msans fer the pro-
molten sOf iits SANITARY condition
are urgent nnd should be resoiitsa
to Rt unrs; hence we respertfrlly
rscDmmend Etlaat the attention sof
the proper authorities he called TO
the suhjert generally. But il is
not no the above algne, which we
would beg leave to nall attention.
The filthy condition in which WE
fDnnd fine prisoners Rnd RpErf-
rmants deserves sermons attention,
mnd eviatafiy calls lar % more con
BiSier,1te treatment of them than it
Heans they liiaVe had, and iprI
wiiich "A public nfficer Hl,onld be
held sstriutly accountable.
Respectfully submitted,
HlHaafas KnErNlTnER,
TrtfInan Grmnd yurw.
Dec. 18, 1878.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-12-21
Gsazmberss encyclopaedia of En-.
gfisa Ldserasuse.

Brief biographies of allno.ea Brifish
or Neutrality-suspicious., fsonls,arliest times
Ito the present, with specimens from
their writings. malting u work mot only
thoroughly entertaining and useful TO
nh intelligent readers, INIT ne.rly andlis-
pensasile 80 people Of c,llture The
newly REVISED and a,elsusitnl edition
contains ever A 1000 pages, and the en-
tire work. in eigiit brandy Nulansa, is
fmriiiAhea free of express or mail
changes, fr s2 90 in pnpar. $1,000 an
tsls,tii, or &a.0O iin lh,lf moroeea. THE
piilihahern seE only to- s,ii,s,rih.ss a.
rect, ansteaa sn gixing idausiaas and
.geifts the '.s,,,il 'ss0er go per cent. dis
sp,i1t Ia sell far them. which ,,urvssi14s
for tflle ramaikai,lv Low prices. ss,aaial
Inducements Gse s,ifurea 10 thme send
illg earlynrdass- Spsrimen pages VITA,
f,ta lnsrtie,iiars, ~aiIt on rrVnet In
p'stal card aw ifhe a,nl;lisLai4. als.
AasEiucaS Book "a HssaE. So Eaak-
nun street, New York,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-12-21

THE MUFFETT REGIsTEE CASE.
1t will be remeniberesl onr last leg
5slatnreI passed the AI0flett Register
bill, regniring every retaildlealeriin
Intoxicating liquors 40 usettlse Moi
fetf Register, . machine whieh reg
iatrrs 8very drink sold, and shows
the seller liable to % tax 0n every
drink. Joseph a. Walker, of New
Orleans, siief 0ut, last spring, an
Injunction tO RESTRAIN tflle tax col
lsci0r from collecting the tax, and
prayed ithat the law might Ebe de
scseed unconstitutional. Lastweak,
the District iGnssyt In New Orleans,
IN which this ltsrt case WAS iiIlsfita-
ted, held the llaw constitutional,
and dissolved MaIkesss injunction
atIliis eesta- The easciis ;sfgwafed,
and ifithe Supreme Court safiirms
the judgment every saloon keeper
in Louisiana must have o. Mof1aftI
Register.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-12-21

The teruibl4 confitian of satit.tg
nm the solid South may be- gathsr-
ed from this open leonfsssia of
the etfitsr of line Lonsisille
G0nrier-Js,urnal:
"aAufl did Won ii,nwe "a Thanks
giving itilrker. fae2" asks ;su s.x.
change. Well. nas owing to fhe
iinciemencv af tire meatheT, tI,a
unusual attitude of the moasts, and
the rnnssnnpathstie and gdisheeat-
tening snendnet of an imperative
itlamnition baw-wow gust over fh+
FENCE, we can't say That we did