davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
TILDEN LOSING GROUND
IpY TELEGRAPH TO HE TRIBUNE

PHILADELPHIA, March 17.-Forty OF the
nftv members OF the Democratic Central
Committee which meets at Pittsburg tomorrow re-
cord their preference follows Hancock, 20 Bay
ard IL; Tden o; Seymour, 3
Iis generally conceded that the5tate Convention Will
be held at Harrisburg April %.
or the other ten, four for Bayard giving Bayard
and Hancock men full control Tden is so badly beaton
rs TO cause wellgrounded belief that he Will abandon
his programme which made Pttsburg the place aud
NAV 10 the day for the convention.
This is a blow to Mr. Randall in spite of the fact
he had the chairman of the committee on his side. IL
shows Wallace TO be- In possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
A THIRD TERM CANDIDATE DEFEATED.

Republicans as very significant taken
last evening by the Executive Committee
of the Kings County Republican General
Committee which met at sawyers Hall, at Fulton and
Jay-sts Brooklyn. for the purpose Of organizing The
committee consists of member from each ward and
town-thrty in all.
The candidatejOf tho Grant clement for chairman
or committee General William
IT, DeIacy, OF the. Third Ward. aud
Charles Hobbs, OF the Twenty-fourth Ward nom
mated In the interest OF exsher Albert Daggett who
IA opposed to the nomination Of General Grant by
the Chicago Convention. Upon the formal ballot Mr..
Hobbs received eighteen votes ana General DeLacy
eight. The wards whose representatives voted for
DeIacy were the Second, Third Fifth Sixth, Seventh,
Eleventh, Thirteenth and TweDty-nrst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
THE STAR ROUTE BILL PASSED.

AMENDMENTS ADOPTED IN THE sENATE-THE DE-
PARTMENr DEFENDED-rIE VICTORY UNCER-
TAIN.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TIBUNEl
WAsmxGroN, March 1.-THE Senate disposed of
the Star Route Deficiency Appropriation bill after
spirited debate this afternoon by passing it, with
sundry important amendments.
Ii has increased the amount OF the appropriation
from 1910 600 80 81, 100000, and has added a
tion to the bill apprOpriatIng $4,000 for the Gov
ernnent printing Office. 1t has stricken out the
Honse provision requiring that the service on all
routes where there has been increase Of price for
expcditinc mail delivery OF more than $1,000
shall be reduced TO the original contract price.
When the bill came from the Senate Appropriations
Committee it contained declaration that the Post
Office Department had created the deficiency by
dsregarding the laws. This was stricken out in the
Senate. ana all propositions made by members Of
the committee which had the appearance of indi-
rectly condenning the Post Office Department were
defeated
Several Senators of either party stood up in their
plaees and defended the action of the Department
in increasing the service upon star routeS and pro-
tested against the curtaiment Of tue discretionary
power of the Department to increase the service
hereafter within reasonable limits. majority of
those. however who refused to condemn the action
of the Department did it upon the ground that the
Department was not really upon tIlal ana what
ever might be the merits or dcmerIJS Oh the acuOh,
the present duty of the Senate was SIMPLY to pass,
or refuse 10 pass. the appropriation bill section
was finally added declaring that nothing contained
in the act shall be construed to affect the vadity or
legality OF any acts or omissions OF any officers or
the Government. 49,
The provision added by the Senate Committee on
Appropriations prohibiting the Postmaster-General
from 'expedting any contract. either now existing
or hereafter given, 10 rate OF pay exceeding 30 per
cent upon the contract as originally let" was re-
tanned.
In fhe light of victory for the Department. but it
Is sunouestionably as the case now stands, defeat
of the Departments assailants.
THE ATTEMPT TO STEAL KELL0GG'S SEAT.
THE FORTHCOMING REPORT OF SENATOR HILL-No
EVIDENCE TO SUSTAIN 1T.
fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.I
WASHINGTON, March 17.-Wbat purports to be
synopsis of the forthcoming report of Senator Hill
in the Kellogg Spofford case published in The
Uashipqtoa Post this morning. Referring to 1t, Sem
ator Kellogg says:
"Giye him rope enough and he will hang himself,
ne he has done in a recent matter. Why. substan-
tally the same outline was published IN The Acc-
York World long before the evidence was closed
some where in December, think. As to one or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
THE BRITISH CAMPAIGN.

lVNpoN' "cunNs"ay' A''f'" 40 i0o"'
Mr.. Gladstone was to speak at Edinburgh this
afternoon in the Liberal interest The demand for tickets
of admission TO the hall was so great that offers OF
and six guineas each were for them. list is pubs
shea OF thirteen places where Mr. Gladstone Is 10 speak
between to-day and next Wednesday.
At meeting Of the National Land League In Dublin
yesterday letter from Charles 8. Panell was read
dated Des Moines, Iowa. March l. In which 1t says:
"The general verdict Of American opinion throughout
the union is overwhelmingly in favor of a radical
change in the Irish land system We shall leave behind
us in America permanent organization In connection
with the Land League, and prepared 10 support
financially and morally, may require,
awakening has Onr exIled country
here is impossible for those who nave not Wiz
messed t to imagine"
The Dublin correspondent of The Times says that
the Right Hon. j.. Dwyer Gray, Lord Mayor OF
Dublin, has declined 10 contest that city at
the coming elecf ion for Member Of Parliament.
feared that his doing might initiate against the
working OF the Relief Committee and subscriptions 10
the fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
SHIPPING MsH4PS ON TIE COAST.

Tons RIVER, March 1.-THE scho oner
Five Sisters beached near Harvey's Cedars IN ycster
days storm IS sound. with her head to the north
The sea s calm and the wind n0rthWesteily
Her master tried 10 make harbor IN Old Cranberry
Inlet mi-akiug II FOR Squan Inlet when She struck
tAe beach. Snc viii probably Dee saved.
SOUTH AMBOY, y J., March 1.-THE Wrecklnc Com
pany tug succeeded In dragging o tine stranded tug
Mirage. af Morgan Creek, this morning.
LITTLE EGG HAHBOR, y. J., March 1.-THE brig
Tropc. III tons, from PJricau Ince, stranded near
station II Yesterday. She viii prove total loss Tue
captain and are al Station II. TIE captain
hc loss his reckoning IL lunsddys storm and iOg she
was and had q cargo Of l0gwoOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
CINCINNATI filings OCT HER FL4GS.

CINCINNATI, March 1.-THE first train Of
the four which left Chattanooga this morning
bearing 1900 Southern merchants and lead
ing business 10 this city TO celebrate
the opening OF the Cincinnati Southern Road reached
here at halfpast O'Clock this evening thirty minutes
late. The second arrived al 1l3O and the others
one and three hours. respectively late.
The city IS blooming with fae- and on the arrival Of
the first the fire bells aud gorgeous
display OF fireworks made on the western hills over
looking the city.
Tomorrow the guests will be free to do they please
untl night. when they will be assembled III Music Hall
a [ the great bauQlet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
DE LESSEPS ~ SAN francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 17.-Count de Les
scps arrived by the overland train to-day. he
WAS met at Bcuecia by deputation OF
Freuch citizens, ana received formal wei
come. The citizens OF Bcnecia crowded ground
the train and demanded n speech. which was gwen
briefly. On arriving in this city }c proceeded 10 the
Palace Hotel. Tomorrow COnut dc L"-seps Will meet
the Board Of Trade and Chamber Of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
KILLED BY A RAILROAD TRAIN.

Patrick Gilney, a Morrisania saloon keeper.
was run over and killed last night by train OF the Har-
lem River Railroad at One ehundredand-thirtJ eighhst
lie was attempting the track and did not see
the approaching train in time 10 save himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
RESULT OF RIDING on CAR PLATFORM.

John Tyfe, of No. 81 DOuglass-st., Brook
lyn, was riding on front platform OF Belt line
Yesterday afternoon, when the turned whte-
hall-st into Bowling Green, and Tyfe hGEed from
the platform by the suddenness of the curve. ard Of
the rear wheels OF the his left leg breaking
both bones The injured man. who about thirty
years of age was taken ambulance TO the Cham
bers Street Hospital where 1t was found necessary to
amDutaLe hig injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
THE IRISH RELIEF MOVEMENT.
n,.pr WoIuaeGav March z. I 81


The Mansion House Relief Committee an..
nounce having received the sum OF 1000
from the New-York Relief Committee. letter
was read from Bishop Logue, chairman
Of rhe DONEGAL Central Relief Committee, asking fur-
tber aid and stating that $4,000 individuals
IN Donegal needing relief Bishop Loge says that the
distress increasing, aud that II Will not decrease uh
August,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
4 TELEGR1PH SUIT DECIDED.

NEW ORLEANS. March 17.-In the United
States Court today Judge Billings empowered the
American Unon Telegraph Company to construct line
of telegraph wires along the NowOrlcans aud Mobile
Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
DISAPPEARANCE or IN OLD LlUrER.

ALLENTOWN, Penn, March 17.-Eiisha j.
Forrest OF the oldest members Of Lchgh County
Bar left here Tor Philadelphia last Tuesday pay
money a firm ID that city. The money has not been
paid and Forrest has not been heard from His family
and friend, arc dis rcss"d al his Osappearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
BfNK PRESIDENT ON TRLAL.

NEw-ORLEANs. March u. 49, The case of
Dauid Urquhar late president af Tie New Orleans
ings Institution, charged with misappropriatng the
funds Of the bauk. gwen To the Jury who falling 10
agrec q verdict by 10 O'Clock last evening were
locked up for the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18

points made in The Posts outline there s not par
ticle of evidence in the record to sustain them and
as to every material point of fact there is no evil
dence in the record that has not been overwhelm-
ingly rebutted and the witnesses impeached. All
/ ask is that if he will make such report his
colleagues will require him to defend il in the SEN
ate have been and am now anxious to have this
matter disposed Of | have suffered denunclatlOn
enough where my accusers were not required TO ad
duce evidence, and where neither nor my friends
CON III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
LETTERS BY EMPRESS.

SAX Francisco, March 17.-The report Or
the comm sson appointed by the Postmastertenera TO
examine into the operation and effect Of the let
press business of Wells. Fargo Coz has called forth
a strong remonstrance from tie press OF TIL city
and the state. The CdH the report - uneccom-
panied by any argument worthy OF the name Every per-
son who SENDS letter by express does so because he
thinks he has greater certainty Of its prompt and
speedy termination than If he trusted to the mail.
The Bulletin SAYS: No proposition OF tha kind should
be made The express companies OF this coast have
furnished facilities which never wOnd nave been fur.
uishei by the Post Office DepaTtTeni."
me Post SAYS the report: II is explicit in its
statements and conclusions. aud will probably
lead to modification of the Companys
business The Record CniOH OF Sacramento
saws: The representations of the comm ssion
pany has supplied the pubic wants which the Govern
lnent did not supply. Tne abolition Of Wells,
Fargo Co.'S letter carrying would o! course, involve
large extension of star routes ana we are satisfied
that the country wants more Of that kind or
tracts than are unavoidable We trust tbat Congress
Will proceed with the caution upon this business
Interior Journals with comments of the import
the above coming 10 hand
A press dispatch from Washington says that
before acting upon the report OF the committee which
recently examined into the postal business OF Wells,
Fargo 4 Co. the Postmaster General will give hearing
10 Con gresham Page OF California and other repre-
sentatyes OF the company.
For Explanation Of Wells. Fargo Coz Eighth Ps9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
NAILMAKIYG SUSPENDED.

PITrsBURG, Penn, March 1.-THE Western
Nail Association to-day resolved make nails for
two weeks from Monday next. The only opposition
manifested at the moetngswas by few persons who
have no stock on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
TUCSON REACHED BY RAIL.

san FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE Southern
Pacflc Railroad was completed 10 Tucson To-Day. and
the track was laid through the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
THE BUCHOLZ TRIAL.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. March 17.--As the jury
I'm the Bucholz trial had not agreed up evening"
they gain locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
WELCOMING GLADSTONE.

THE FORMER ENTHUSIASM REVIVED IN SCOTLAND
-wALLENsTEIN BADLY BEATEN IN THE Linz
coin RACE.
Mr.. Gladstone is being received with enthusiasm
in Edinburgh. There has been stormy scene in
the Italian Parliament. General Skobelef Is to
lead an army against tho Turcomans. Wallenstein
ran badly in the race for the Lincoln Handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
POLITICA,L NEWS.

THE RHODE ISLAND STATE CONVENTION.
MR. IITTLEFIELD TO BE NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR
THE DELEGATION TO CHICAGO TO GO UNIN-
sTRUCTED-BLAINE LEADS IL CONNECTICUT.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Republican State
Convention Of Rhode Island. for the nomination OF
a candidate for Governor and the election Of dele
gates TO the Chicago Convention. will be held in
Providence tomorrow.
Governor Van Zandt who has been remarkably
popular Chief Magistrate, is not a candidate for
denomination, as 1t is understood he viii
enter the contest for tho United States
Scuatorshp from that State with Senator
Burnside, whose term expires in 1881.
The nominee of the Convention will probably be
Alfred LittleGed. Of Lincoln. Mr.. Littlefeld has
been successful manufacturer, is a man of
fair ability. stainless character and wide pOpu-
Iarltv. lie was one of the commissioners appointed
by President Hayes to represent Rhode Island in be-
half of the United States at he last Paris expos-
ton. but has held no other public office.
The delegates to the National Convention from
Rhode Island will not be pledged TO the support of
any candidate, but 1t is not thought that
they will be Grant men. Although some of them
may be without Instructions, the delegation Will
vote as a unit at Chicago.
A gentleman who has Just returned from COnnec-
ticut SAYS that the Grant boom in that
state is losing strength very rapidly The
STATE Convention will he held next month. The
delegates from Connecticut will probably stand
vote of the delegation will not be divided at Chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
EX-GOVERNOR PALMER IN THE FIELD.

SPRINGFIELD, H., March IL The John NJ.
Palmer Club held public meeting tonight at the COur
House which was crowded with citizens OF Springfield
and Democrats abroad in the city, Ex Governor
John NJ Palmer delivered extended address. in
which he accepted the position of candidate for
the Democratic nomination for President He
sald lie did not dlsparage or autagonze any
or the great men mentioned for the position,
and would pledge the support OF the Democ
rocy of Illinois IN support of the Democratic
uolincc whoever he be. II pllplble, he said,
in ls72 tnnt General Grant was unequal as well as
Indifferent 10 the evil duties OF the Chief Mag
isracy II was then foreseen by thoughtful men that if
ne had been reelected his second term would
he characterized by corruption and prodgacy.
the Republican party was invited DI
greeley and sumner and Schurz aud others
who we're among the founders OF the party. to resist
dnnrcrou, element American politics. II refused TO
opoose Grant aud he WAS reelected ana ms
second administration affords abundant material for
cbnnfrrs disgrareiul the American character. n
hod the selection tlc Republican candidate for the
Presidency would choose General Grant.
lie alluded to Blaine. WaShburne and secretary
sherman IN terms of ropr0ach for their delin-
oucucics In various respects as citizens lie
referred 10 the doctrine of State Sovereignty
"a the bulwark of the Nation and concluded
In his Judgment the contest Of 1850 Is not less
important than that OF 1850 and that he Il
now prepared to unite with the great Democratic
party and exert himself with equal energy ana no less
zeal 10 support the right of the people to the blessings
OF regulated constitutional liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
A LIVELY DAY IN CONGRESS.

DEMOCRATS ENCOURAGING LAWBREAKERS.
A STRONG ARRAIGNMENT OF NUILiFICATIoN BY
GENERAL GARFIELD-THE STAR ROUTE BILL
PASSED IN THE sENATE-CoNFEDERATEs WHO
WANT PENsIoNs-sTEALING KEILOGG's SEAT.
The debate on the Immediate Deficiency
bill in the House yesterday, was marked by
an earnest speech from General Garfield de-
nouncing the encouragement given to law
breakers by the Democratic party. Mr. Nc
Mahon is said to have made feeble reply.
The Star Route bill was passed in the Senate,
with amendments. Southern Democrats are
trying to defeat the payment of loyal pension
ers unless disloyal persons are paid at the
same time. The attempt to steal Senator kel-
loggs seat is said to be based on report
without evidence to sustain it. A bill to COM
promise timber thefts was reported in the
Senate yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-05-03

NO 1O5.
miscellaneous.
TIE BACKWOODS VIOLIN.
From the Iowa City Republican,

NtN Ap"N Wy PApbN~a'
An amusing scene took place on the
train from the West on which Remenyi
was passenger. recently. and was wit
messed by the writer hereof Not far
west of Iowa City a great green, awk-
ward young fellow numbered into the
smoking car bearing in his arms an an
cient and badly damaged violin case. He
seated himself Just in front of a weather
beaten individual fully rs unique as him
self. hut evidently some forty years older.
The ancient person surveyed the youth
with lively curiosity and then asked what
he had thar" "A fiddle" replied the
youth with the red nose and watery eyes.
Forthwith the old man besought him to
play few tunes.
The youth declined, however. on the
theory that il was agin the rule 10 fiddle
on the keers." Just at this moment con
ductor. Ackley came through the car, and
the OLD fellow appealed to hm to know il
the yQgng man could not be permitted to
do a little fiddling. There was a twinkle
in Ackley's eye as he remembered that he
had Remenyi in the rear car, and he AT
once replied with great cor1ialty: Yes,
sir; the Young man can play all he wants
to-"
With this the young man at once brought
forth from the case wheezy old violin
with an American eagle painted on the
back.
He began TO tune up and conductor Ack-
lev passed on through the train until he
came TO Remcnyi in the palace car. He
told the great musician that there was a
remarkable violinist in the smoking car
in fact he had never heard such playing
in his lifc-and advised Remenyi to go
forward and hear him. Forthwith Rem
enyi and one or two Of his party rushed
forward to the smoking ear where they
encountered remarkable scene. The
passengers had gathered around the young
man with the fiddle. and shouts of laugh
ter greeted the musician rs he scraped
through the first bars of the "Arkansaw
Traveller" with variations.
The young man accepted this rs mark
of encouragement and sawed away with
renewed energy. Rcmcnyi, who was en-
tirely unknown to the passengers. took a
seat just across the aisle and joined hearth
ly in the general laugh When the young
man had fnishedthc "Arkansas Traveller"
the old man Just behind him took the vio-
lin. saying: Il hain't played any fur forty
year | married me wife and she
wouldn't have il, but | reckon kin scrapc
a catgut vet A fresh sally of laughter
broke forth rs the old man "tuk the
fiddle and began scraping on Jump
Jim Crow
1t was an agonizing piece of melody,
and kept the audience in fever of laugh
ter. When the old man finished, Rcmenyi
asked for the violin. and il was passed
over to him. The train had stopped at a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-05-03
Maine Steamship Co.,
Semi Weekly Line to NesC York.
Steamers Eleanora and Eranconia,

viii, until further notice, leave
A.GA Franklin Wharf. Portland: every
MONDAY and THURSDAY, at
S@E@p6 O'Clock, F. NJ. and leave Pier 3s,
East River, New York. every MONDAY and THURS
DAY at L. NJ.
These Steamers ere fitted up with fine accommOda-
tions for passengers making this convenient and
comfortable route for travellers between New York
and Maine. During the summer months these steam
ers will touch at Vineyard Haven their passage to
and from New York. Passage, including State Room,
az Meals extra. Goods destined beyond Portland
or New York forwarded to destination at once. FOR
further information apply to
HENRY FOX, General Agent, Portland.
J.F AMES, Agent, Pier 80, =. r., N. 7.
Tickets and state rooms can be obtained az - hx,
change street On and after December 1st, 1872, and
until otherwise ordered, these Steamers will not
take passengers. oecoTu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-05-03
Weekly Kennebec Journal

pnhI;shed every Wednesday morning, Is the largest
,o a,er in the State, containing news political
s. agricultural and scientific matter tales: poetry.
s.dotes bou sehold matter, markets, &C., &c.
sDr re,as ~ per annnat IN GdraRce.
rean.ient Advertisements $500 per inch Tor first
nr accents per week for each subsequent in zion.
special Notices. $3.50 per inch for hrst week; so
~ rer week for each subsequent week.
psness Notices in reading columns, 20 cents per
as Sor first inserton 10 cents PER line for each SUBJ
souent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-05-03

The following Il the sworn stateme mt to |
the Insurance Com ssiOmer Of Massac hu-
setts Of the fina ncial condition Of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-05-03
Advertising Agents
FOR THE
Kennebec journal,
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

The following Advertising Agents are authorized
Ia receive subscriptions and advertisements for the
KEyyEBfC JOURNAL:
BOSTON S. VI. PETTENGILl. Co. 10 State
Street.
S.R. NILES, No. fremont st.
TIC. EVANS, 252 Washington st.
HORACE DoDD, 965 Washington
Street.
vrw work. ::DAuCHY & Co, 191 Fulton st.
~" GEO. Z. ROwELL & Co, 10
Spruce Street.
JAMES Ii. BATES, Al Park Row.
W. W. SHARPE & Co.
SM PErTENGILL& & Co, 81 Park
Row.
suU ADELPHIA n. W. AVER & son, Times Bldg,
Chestnut and Sth streets.
5. N. PFTTENGILL g. Co., 70l
Chestnut Street.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, II. b: HUBBARD, City Bank
""' Building.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-05-03
Taxes OF 1879!

Ii Persons whose taxes remain unpaid VII ~ Hye
b surprised at receiving call nom ~ 49, -
~ ora respectful notiee through tne Foss o'
g. TURNER,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-05-03
Assessors Notice.

To the Tax. Payers Of the City of Aosa>'" .,m
You are hsreny ,os and estates real and personal
Rs'ss Rss aST ." s1i
possessed on the nrst gay u,rdian or Trustee. For
The ...on .s al as
Of said city, VIII Sstur,ay. before the 10Th
Granite nj sT next from II A. M aas srs np
aas ~ q M CLOCK. r NJ and also on all stormy ~ "
fo and including that date. . x,u will thereby be
o make Application o to sny 1ns
~ cemmissionsfs ssS for an asains, aDsse%u' yoa.
which may be %.y Be- had Of application
o. 81 csiDs :. the o1 Assessor.
SSuASTITS HASKELL.
Ask D. TOWNSEND. t.;11%gsxis Muguis
Augusta. March q. isso. ~"
,r.,.. Standard and Gospel BANNER