davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-09-14
Drowned the Entlre pcmncrntic Pnrty.

ALBANY Evening Journal
"a storm In the Pine Tree state leaves q Ia,
fellow well wet says the Argus. II does look thn
way but since the same storm not only wet hu
drowned the entire Democratic party Of Maine
isn't the irgu' indulging in lcvity unbecoming al
intimate friend Of the deccased2
National Republican., 1878-09-14
Honest Money Democrats Helping It.

Lowell Courier.
The lesson Of the hour is for Republicans not to
allow Grccnbackism to win under It's manifold
disgulsos but to force out of its covers and
out OF its boots. II must not let It's enemy choD
its battle ground but must force II to fight on the
main issue. And honest money Democrats will lie
Obliged To hclpi win.
National Republican., 1878-09-14

. ALL Of them have used DR.. Bulls Blood Mixture.
Whom? Those who heretofore suffered with
boils and pmples, but who are now free from such
annoyunccs.
National Republican., 1878-09-14
Boarding.
Rooms for Rent.

A NICELY FURNISHED PARLOR AND TWO
a single rooms for rent, ~ Thirteenth street
nyIlhMeN. seplGu
FGRNISHED OR rNFCRNISHED ROOMS.
Il with or without board, at UJ7 Now Jersey avenue
northwest. SEW IL
FOR RENT-VERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED
pArlOrs and other rooms en- suite or single with
Hylrratc. nuglIsts
National Republican., 1878-09-14

0 SATURDAY MoRNING, sErTEMDER H. III.
National Republican., 1878-09-14
THE GREENBACK POWER IL THE NEXT
IIDIsE

The Democratic loss in Maine at last
Monday election was rs two to one to the
loss suffered ty the the Republicans, on an
estimate based upon the vote for Governor.
In September 1876, the total vote in the
state for Governor was 13G,706, divided as
follows
Gomnpr Republican, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - jGl1
lhiD'l bsll OlhTl
Gage lGreenback) Observation-Disclosures. hG
National Republican., 1878-09-14

~lSJe FROM DIR, :. W. HUNTER, BALTI.
- more. Mt-"lIAvny become familiar with
C1l,len,s Llebigs Liquid Extract Of Reef aud TOME
lnyigOrntOr. take plea In recommending ns mn
excellent preparation, combining as II lOta GSaT and
iDHir In II remarkable way. producing good blood,
health, and strength. sci tGt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
AGNES HpAVES PAEC0E.

One Of the sweetest. brightest souls that over
came into this world was precious little Agnes
Davis Pascoe. of Now Orleans. Only few days
ago she was the light and charm of her mothers
household. the special darling of her grand
mothers heart. Now her gentle spirit has
winged its way back to Paradise! Only four
years old and dead! Not dead but risen Even
row as we write we know her tiny feet are tread
ing the streets Of gold in the Beautiful City with
its Jasper walls and Gates of Pearl. The
special darling of her grandmother's heart"
How bitter must it seem to this thoughtful, pa
tient, self sacrificing. sainted woman. that her
many. by whose side she has sat and tenderly
watched during the terrible time. have been
spared 70 still gladdenth the homes Of their loved
ones Sacred to the memory of little Agnes !
Sacred to the sorrow Of the desoIate hearts of
N other and grandmother.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
THE GOVERNOR INTERVIEWED

Messrs. r. L. Howard and ,Gendy Burke. Of
the National party, called upon Gov. Nichols
yesterday to request that his Excellency should
countenance the appoint mont of Il commission
or and q clerk Of election st each poll. to be So
lected from the ticket In opposition to tho Dom
ocrats. At FIRST the two gentlemen seemed to
make formal request to that effect. but grad
ually they drlfted into quiet conversation on
the subject. The Governor replied that he had
nothing to do with the ease, and that the regis
trar Of voters appointed by him was the ono who
had to nominate the commissioners and clerks,
and to him was left the care OF selecting such
men as he should see fit. The law, said the
Governor. does not imply that any person rep
resenting the opposition was to be appointed
commissioner or clerk. but it would b. best to
have at the polls commissioner other than q
Democrat in order to guard against any insjn
uatOn Of unfairness sh Ould the Democrats win.
Messrs. Howard and Burke were referred by
the Governor to Col; Landry. the Registrar OF
Voters. who stated that since his Excellency
thought 1t best to have person Of the oppo-
sition appointed as commissioner at the polls
he would consider the matter, but was not yet
ready to give definite answer
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
Register Register Register
CITY HALL.
CasSatrfi pntEDEss.

Another lotter was received yesterday from
Mayor Doyle. Of Providence r. l., inclosing
this time 5000 the contribution Of tho citzens of
Westley. In that State. to be remitted to the
Homeopathic Association OF this city. Mayor
Doyle takes occasion to say In his letter that
but for tho announcements made by the author
tiles Of the afflicted cities Of the South further
contributions could have boon obtained and
gent
WHEN THEY 90 IN.
Since the close Of tho nominating conven-
tions. the city officials. ali of whom go out of
office after the election have been making pre-
parations to vacate their respective departments
within very few days after election day and
some OF them had even made projects for the
future based on that period after which they
would be freed from their engagements with
the city government. Ono of the Administra-
tors. however, not satisfied that tho provisions
or the city, charter were applicable CONCERN
ing the time when !. the offices shall be
"p The eeePn bin s Of 1871 nG2 agt No. 49, s20s
perusal of which has upset the plans OF those
seon BY the following quotations OF the law. It
is probable that tho existing city admlnstrH-
TONS term will DO prolonged fur into Decom-
the budget for 1879 may yet devoye upon them.
for section SO Of the election bill says: That It
his default, the Stats Auditor not less than i ten 81,
nor moro thnn twonty days after tho day Of
holding an election. to BEGIN the compi latton Of
the returns, md IA soon AS possible thereafter
he shall complete tho compilation Of the re-
turns. and shall publish in tho offlclal journal
the nnmo o., all the candidates voted for" ere,
Aud ut all cveDts, section 40 directs plainly
that at least thirty days must elapse b. fore tho
newly elected officials can assume the duties Of
thotr offices. Tho section reads rs fOIloWa:
SECTION 40-Thnt it shall be tho duty Of tho
Governor, not less than thirty days after each
officers shown by the compilation of the re-
turns us above provided for to have been elect
ed, except Governor or Lieutenant Governor
und membors Of the Generai Assembly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
COURSE OF THE FEVER.

The following table shows tho rise. culmina-
ton and decline Of the epidemles Of 1853, 1867
and 1878. The table will be better understood
by observing that the thirtieth day Of the fevor
In 1858 was the thirty-tlrst day Of July; In 1867
the thirtieth day was the thirty first Of August
while in the, present year the thirtieth day was
the sixteenth Of August.
The epidemic of 1853 began moro than two
weeks earlier than the prevailing ono. and
that OF 1867 moro than two weeks later.
the epidemic culmipated on the ffty-third day
of its prevalence, which was tho twenty second
Of August. On that day there were 254 deaths
from yellow feyer. In 1867 the epidemic cuImi-
mated on the ffty-hfth day Of its prevalence
which was the twenty-fOurth of September. On
that day there were 80 deaths. The present epi-
demic eliminated on the nfty-seventh day Of its
prevalence, which was the eleventh day Of Sop
tembor. On that day there were 80 deaths.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
L'UNE0N FRANCHISE

The Union is extending its work of assisting
fhe sick, and its officers have been and are still
sJntjring il their exertions to secure help for
the afflicted and giving assistance where it Is
most needed
MIR. T. Tujaque, secretary OF the association,
returns to New Orleans this evening from
Washington whittier he had gone in the inter-
est of the association Mr.. TujaQue's return
will be hailed with joy by his colleagues Of the
Union, who have appreciated his work here,
and by the many afflicted 10 whom he has been
instrumental in giving aid.
The following correspondence explains Itself;
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Washington, October 16, 1878.
Mr, Leon Ballaguet. Honorary President Of
LUnion Franchise, New Orleans, La:
SIT am in receipt Of your communication
toE the third instant. acknowledging the receipt
OF my letter Of he twenty seventh of septemss
Der, incosing q check for $500, being q part OF
the Paris subscriptions" in aid Of the sui
lerers by yellow fever. ,-,.,-
I have the honor to inclose TO you herewith.
gt,oEt the same fund, a second check for $500.
y lac 10 be distributed by you in such manner as
Cay seem best calculated to carry into effect the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
STATE NEWS.

Two. Thousand seven hundred and twenty
seven voters htd registered In st. Mary parish
up to Thursday, the seventeenth instant.
The Iberia Radicals have nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: For the Legislature, 7. A. Veasey;
parish judge. r. J. Allison; sheriff, Theogene
Viator; coroner, E. Perau
Up to date there haFo been registered In this
parish G4o0 voters: the whites being over 300
ahead. The points to BIS yisited by the registrar
are all strong white precincts. which viii swell
the white majority to about 1901 Washington
News. 18th.
The crop prospects Of our PARISH are better
this year than for many yoArB past Cane 10 OF
II large size and tho yield OF sugar. Snd syrup
80 far Is rather extraordinary. Measrs. Dey-
noodt, Sarpy. White head LouGue. 14aatte, Nor
ris & Howard, Troxler and OF hers are busy en-
gagged In grinding. Mary start next Monday;
Our rice planters are still thr8shing and Will
finish next week. II the weather perm5ts.-[St.
Charles Herald.
We learn that Bill Harper said 10 the negroes
vt Greenwood that white men were put on the
ticket this year to keep tho party organ1zed. but
and full colored ticket. 1t ls also said that at
the meeting William asked all present to get on
their knees and plcdge themselves to vote the
Radical ticket. which they did, rising with n
Yell We were not before aware that the sadie
| Senator possessed 80 much dramatic talent.-
shreveport Times.
The Democratic convention Of Tangtpahoa,
convened for the purpose Of healing the dis,
some time since. met at Amite City on the
twelfth Instant. declared the nominations Of the
former convention vacated and put up % new
ticket. Mr.. Mooney, the nominee OF the first
or withdraw from the CANVASS. His name was
stricken from the ticket and Mr.. T. J. Nixon
NOM mated In his stead. Mr. Strickland nomi.
nee for parish Judge, re! uctantly WithdreW AND
WAS defeated for denomination by Mr.. G.. W. H.
Mari, Mr.. MIX nominee for sheriff, Immediately
Withdrew and was renomtnated.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
Rev registration. New registration
CITY ECH OEH.

Alex Derocha was locked up in the Sub
Seventh Station, charged with carrying con-
cealed weapon.
At quarter past p O'Clock yesterday the
wharf at the head of st. Peter street was slightly
damaged by fire.
At half-past II o'clock yesterday morning
Chris. Burning fell into the river from the
Wheel-house of the steamboat John Means, but
At o'clock Tuesday Mr. Moo Gernons resi-
dence, corner of Cont and Marai5 streets. was
entered by thieves, who stole small lot OF
wearing apparel.
E. J. Martin was locked Up in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Station, charged with being drunk and
carrying q slung- shot concealed about his per-
son.
Mary Turner was run into the Fourth Pre-
cinct Station, charged with assaulting and
wounding Eliza George with a dangerous
weapon, and also charged with petty larceny
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
Registration office open I'm each ward
THE FITZPATRICK GUARDS.

large meeting Of the Fitzpatrick Guards
was hold yesterday evening at their hall, cor
ner of Miro and Perdido streets. After able and
eloquent addresses delivered by Col J. u. Hill,
Mr.. W. Rogers and Capt John Fitzpatrick, the
following resolutions were unanimously adopt
cd:
Resolved. That this club do hereby indorse
cratic-C Conservative Convention which assem-
bled in the Otd Fellows Hall. Be 1t further
Resolved That this club pledge cur hearty
and undivided support to the nominees made
thereat. Be 1t further
Resolued That these resolutions be published
in tho official journal. viz: the New Orleans
DTMQCRAT.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
TEsE HOW ARsRpS,

The following dispatches Were received yes
terday at the rooms of the Howard Associa-
BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss, October ~. 1878.
T. r. southmayd. Secretary Howard Assooia-
ton:
Saven now cases and no deaths for past TWEEN
ty-four hours ending at i NJ To-Day:
President Relief Association.
PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss. October %. 1873.
Gen L. N. Ogden Vice President Howard Asso-
citation:
Two new cases and one death during the past
twenty four hours UP to noon today. Weather
cool Thermometer at O'Clock this morning
&c degrees. BERTHEI.OT. III. D.
VICKsDURG, October "a. 1873.
t. r. southmayd, Secretary Howard Associa-
Two deaths occurred yesterday and seven to-
day. Growing colder ). W. HUNsAAEN.
HOLLY SPRINGS. October o. 1873.
Gen. r; n. Ogden Vice President Howard AS
CHAS. MACMURDO.
McCoMB CITY. Miss. October %. 1873.
Z. r. southmayd. Secretary Howard Associa-
ton:
rest doing veil. North wind al day; Expect
heavy frost in tho morning. GOU RRlElt M. ID.
TANGIpAuoA. La, October %. 1878
f. r: southmayd. Secretary Howard Associa-
ton:
On Sunday two new cases. and one death dur
Ank '"S'' '"''l y '>>'A l. L. Taylor. Mayor.
OsYKA Miss. October %. 1878.
T. Il. Southmnyd, Secretary Howard Associa-
ton:
Three new eases and one denth: three very
low JOHN CUTRER,
Secretary Howard Association.
WEST BATON ROUGE, October a. 1878.
f. R. Southmayd Secretary Howard Associa-
ton:
Thirteen new cases and thrae deaths In the
last forty-aieht hours, viz: Delmar Dafgre,
John Gallagher and John Burns. Nearly oil OF
these new cases have occurred within the Last
fyenty-four hours. The weather IS cool and
bracing, which hope VIII give US a heavV Ifost
tonight. DR.. Ii. I. Hereford Is better.
c. J. BARROW.
President Relief Association.
BYRAH. Miss. October o. 1873.
r. R. Southmayd. Secretary Howard Assocla-
ton:
No new cases or deaths in the last tWen four
haTrs G. GALVANI.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION OF ASCENSION
Donaldsonvlle October 20, 1878.
r. R. soutbmayd. Secretary Howard Associa-
ton:
The following is the report of deaths and new
cases Of yellow fever in the parish of Ascen-
sion for the twentyfour hours ending this
morning at 10 O'Clock: Deaths-Walter Maurin.
Q years died October 10: Walter Landry, years.
died October 10; Thomas Comes, died October
80; Charles Barton, died October 10. New
cases twenty three: new cases from thir-
AoA''' NJ 0. MOBER, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23


Offlcinl statement Of cases of yellow fever re-
nOrtod In Now Orleans.
Deaths from II N. yesterday to IL m. to day d
New cases ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Total dentbs. 3T7E
Ninoty,two Of the cnao 2e4 gre old; .,,
SAMUEL CHOPIN, M D., President.
i. +, TAYLOR. NJ. D.. Secretary.
DEATHS.
John Foley. Iowa % years. 2ss Froret.
Emma Michaels. Germany years Laurel
near Louisiana Avenue.
Pauline Garday. city, years. corner Oedi2
and Dryades .
Mrs. Bazile GardRy. France. ~ years. corner
Cadiz aud Dryades w.
Mrs. Locbert. Germany, IA years corner Con
stance and First. ~
Emile Quite, Franco. 90 yenrs. Valence. noar
Margaret Schutzin. Louisiana years.
Lizzie Rickerby. England, 81 years. ScS
Ghns Bjse, Louisiana, years. Algiers.
Jos. Dumenges, France, 80 years. corner
Albert Borees, FRANCE. 80 years. Carrollton.
Josephine T. Kern. Louisiana years. corner
Ferdinnnd and Goodchildron.
Fanny Oonrey, Louisiana. l6 years, corner
jean Laporte, city. az years. Dauphino. noar
Geo. il, Greatnn, city, year. IS Poland.
Theodore Kock. city. 10 months. "a Washing
ton. .n ~
%. s. Alexander. Louisiana. 1s years. 1874
Horace H. Hunt. New York. 30 years. i5a
Mnry r Schmidt. city. years oornor st.
Claude and Bartholomew.
Benedito Aria. Italy. 81 years. TIC Carondelet.
Henry Aud. Germany. 80 years. ieA MaRn-
Zinc.
Amy Rechener. city, years.
Theresa Berner, city. 3 years, CLAY Avonue.
near Laurel.
Georgiana Richardson. city, years. corner
Alvina Junna Lambert. city. years. s7l
Daniel NJ. Johnson. Ireland. 81 years. %
prytauia.
George Stotrol. city, IL years, Hospital. near
Broad,
Sarah Smith. c. 4 yenra. 43i Bagatollo.
Mary Doyle, city, 2 years, Jersey, near Berlin.
Thomas McCardol. Ireland, "a years. Carroll
Michael Wedner. Germany SO years, corner
Carl H. Turney. city. s years. I'll Tchoupi~
toulas.
Henry W. Turuey city years. TIL Tchoupi-
Archie Phillip. c.. Tonnossoeo. 50 years.
Poydrne, near Claiborne.
Charles A. Burvant, city, years, Columbus.
near Rampant
Joseph mint, city. years, 61s Annunoation.
Miss Celestine Louis. france, % years l6'
NEW CASES AT CLARITY HOSPITAL.
Manuel Silva. laboser. Portugal: Eighth Pre-
cinct: 50 years: from Lisbon; years In city;
Anna Mary Silva. Portugal, Eighth Precinct
~ years; FROM Lisbon; 7 years In city; married !;
sick days.
HuborLoranz carpenter. Germany: Gravier
and liberty; 80 years: from Mobile: months
in city: single; sick days.
Paul VIII ndie. laborer. Germany: Girod. near
Art: % years; from Canada; 8 months in city
SINGLE sick days.
DEATHS
Otto paschke. Is years.
EVENING REPORT.
New cases 1G old cases 50 and deaths .. wore
recorded at the Office of tho Board Of Health
from l2 m. TO p. m. yesterday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
THE COLOREEs PEOPLE MOVING.
New ORLEANS. October 10. 18

NEW UKIEANH, UCtOF6r TO. 1878.
A meeting Of the ColOred Conservative Burke
Fourth Ward Guards Democratic Club was
caIled to order BY tho president, Geo. Jones.
Upon reading the minutes they were adopted.
Mr.. Reed offered q resolution and spoke upon
the indorsng Of tho Democratic nominees.
The resolution was received and adopted
unanimously:
ResoIped. Tint we tbe Ggyored Conservative
our entire support and exert ourselves and will
give our aid In .electing tho nominees Of the
Democratic parish ticket in this coming cleo
ton to the Offices for which they are named.
Mr.. 7. Davies addre sad the club In few
and brief remarks. The chair appointed q COM
mittee Of seven to publish the resolution, a.
Keed chairman.
The meeting adjourned until Thursday even
ing at 1880 o'clock.
e. MURRAY, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
SENTENCED
Reglster before the offices are crowded
I'd X EV HTHER.

The $500 reported as q donation made to the
Ing Consul. is part Of government fund an
thorized to be given TO the British destitute By
the Marquis Of Salisbury.
The ladies Of the Mutual Benevolent Relief
Co-onerattve Association. Mrs. DR.. Rnudanez
president. desire to publicly thank Collector
George L: Smith for the. donation Of $50. and
Thomas Layton, ESQ, Of the Catholic Belief
fund.
The many friends Of that old mot In yearsj
Democrat, ". G. Harrison the we'll known
streets. read with considerable laughter the an
nouncement Of his connection with the National
party. Mr. Harrison has Away been staunch
advocate Of the rights Of the people.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
ORLEANS RELIEF COMMITTEE.
Contribution Received Yesterday-Al

Contribution Received Yesterday-An
acquisitions ON Hand to be Filled.
The Orleans Central Relief Committee OK
pected to close their work yesterday but the
receipt of draft for $4,000 from New York. one
for $1,000 from Boston. and several Of smaller
amounts from other places. will enable them to
continue q few days longer.
No additional requisitons. however will be
issued. until their large number already on
hand and approved, have been filled and can
ccIed.
Collector Smith yesterday referred to the
comm m io1ter recev9a oy MN ir4m gen
number Of bushels of wheat had been donated
by the farmers in the sections of the country
in which tho writer lived and asking which
would be most satisfactory to the distributing
committees here to receive it In bulk. in the
shape of -four or to have it sold and the pro-
ceeds forwarded. The committee responded by
telegraph saying that the money would be most
accountable.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23

cure q sufficient number of mon to act
as O. posse to, arrest any purity implicated
IN the murder of Valcour st. Martin.
Under the Instructions he has received
he is even preparing written orders to indi-
viduals In the parish, commanding them to be
moned. To-day tho examiDation of the case of
the lynchers is to take place at the court house
before Judge Harper. and If the negroes intend
to make any disturbance. Or to intimidate the
officers of the, court In their duties, prompt
measures will be taken to suppress their law
loss proceedings. At q moment's notice tho
sheriff will have sufficient force to check any
hostile demonstration of the negroes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
A STRANGER I'M A STRANGE LAND.

STRANGER I'm "A STRANGE LAMB.
Fearful of Dying of the yellow Fever HE
Commits suicide.
Between the hours of and o'clock Tuesday
morning a white man named Moore aged
thirty five years, native of Illinois, committed
suicide by taking an overdose of morphine.
MIR. Moore arrived In this city Saturday from
Illinois and was bound for Galveston, but
owing to quarantine regulations had to lay
over in this city. Being afraid of taking the
HenningtOn's. yellow fever nurse residing at
No. 912 Magazine street, SO in case he should
take the fever he would be properly cared for
Mrs. bennington stated that on Monday
in her company he. as he had repeatedly done
before. expressed fears of catching the yellow
fever and dying with it. He also remarked that
ne e was at that ft rom head
pronounced it cool. He then said that he was
subject to headaches and had purchased some
morphine down town.
As, he was retiring to bed Mrs. bennington
to hesitate. to call her. He told her he would
and also informed her that he had made ar
engagements to see that what he owed her would
be paid, and that he had bought exchanges on
cotton and corn.
Yesterday morning Mrs. bennington went to
Mr.. Moore's room. and. surprised at his pecu-
liar cOuntenance, called a physician, who pro-
nounced him dead. On the little stand near the
bed was found a few specks of white powder,
which. upon being tested, proved to be NOR
phine. On the floor was found piece Of paper,
which was almost totally DESTROYED by fire, the
a three letters in the word morphine" re-
ulalning. This led the coroner to believe that
he had swallowed the fatal dose and then at
tempted to destroy all clue to his unnatural erd.
There were no papers about the young man.
room to show what his Christian name was.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
POLICE BOARD,

The Police Board met last night Mayor Pills
bury In the chair and quorum of the COM
missfoners present.
Patrolman Mike McDermot, for conduct I'M
becoming an officer, was fined eleven days pay.
, PatrOlman D.. Dunn, for absence without
leave, was dismissed the force.
The following officers rendered their resipna-
lions, which were accepted: John Hin es, VIM.
ATL,.n. -, 1DC r dd LANES NJ. Daley
sence for sixty days.