davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
The Travellers Official Railway Guide,

The April number of the Official Railway
Guide has been received. 1t contains all
the old valuable matter revised and cor
xected up to date. This comprises all the
Information required by travellers and
shippers, and consists in part of all the rail
way time schedules, connections and dis
tances; maps of all the principal lines in
the United States and Canada; list of gem
eFal and local officers; an index to railway
stations and express officers, and also the
ocean and inland steam navigation routes.
The title, official" is authorized by the
Act that 1t is the recognized organ of the
General Ticket and Passenger Agents AS
Dociation and is issued under their auspices.
1t can be safely recommended as the
largest, most complete, and most reliable
Railway Guide ever offered to the Ameri-
TN public. 1t is published In monthly
parts by the National Railway Publishing
Company, whose central Office is now locat-
Cd in New York. Sold at so cents per
copy, and can be had of any news agent or
periodical dealer, also at depot, ticket
sffces, on trains, etc. Sent to regular SUBJ
Dcribers at $4 per annum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
A Case for Coronial Investigation.

About 8 o'clock this morning .colored
woman. about twenty-six years old and
named Alice Morton, alias SEQ t. was found
dead in her room at No. ia West Sixth
street. 1t seems that the woman had been
occupying the room with q married man
named Chas Harris, who had been some
time ago the woman's lover.
(, At the above-named time the sister of the
woman heard from the adjoining room
noise as if some one was falling out of bed.
She Immediately went to the room and
found her sister Alice gasping her last.
Harris had just picked his mistress up and
put her to bed. He stated that he was
asleep when the woman fell out of bed.
When he ascertained that she was dead he
decamped precipitously, and up to this
time has not been arrested.
The Coroner was sent for, but from an
external examination could not find any
cause for the wonan's death. Directions
were given to the police to hunt up
Harris.
An inquest will be held tomorrow at 10
o'clock. The deceased has been a hard
drinker and Harris had been paying atten-
tion for some time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
The Widows Home Fair.

There is plan under consideration by
The Committee of the late Fair for giving a
repetition on next Saturday of the attract
i've May-pole Dance strong popular de-
Ire having been expressed in favor of
their doing SO with probability of their
sonsenting.
The ladies of the West End Booth desire
10 tender thanks to Taylor 4 Faulkner and
Holmes q Morton for donations of carpen-
Ter and paper work for their booth; also to
Messrs. Mabley & Co. and Wilde, for cloth
ing, and likewise to the ladies who kindly
assisted them during the Fair.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
THE DAILY STAR
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

Joe Woods and Frank Rogers, prison
sss at the Work-house, escaped from thai
institution yesterday by sealing the walls
Frank Herman, residing in Newport
fall from ladder yesterday at No. 1Sf
nAst Second street and broke his left thigh
Messrs. Thompson and Leonard vii
have pony track on Prices Hill this sea
son. There is also some talk of bicycle
track.
The public schools of Mount Pleasant
Hamilton County. O., the birth place Of
Alice and Phebe Cary, are preparing tt
celebrate on the 26th of this month, the
birthday of Alice.
Mamie Fahey, seven-year-old child,
was burned to death yesterday at No. S0S
East Pearl street. Her mother had left
her alone in room where she undertook
10 kindle fire in stove with the above
result.
The excursion train to Chattanooga
will Cincinnati at 7 a. M, April 18th.
The 14th will be spent in viewing the city,
and the return train will leave Chatta-
nooga on the morning of the 18th. Round
trip tick cts can be had of the committee
f0r Sc 80.
The Hall Safe and Lock Company
yesterday contracted with Swift's Iron
and Steel works for 1000 900 pounds of
plate iron for spring and summer delively.
A contract was also made with the foun.
dry of Warneford, Foley & Co., for 1,000,-
600 pounds OF castings.
The Elm street Club has elected the
following officers. President, John Goetz,
JE.; Vice President, L. Fletcher; Record.
Ing Secretary, George Opitz; Financial Sec
Ietary, George Jung; Treasurer, VIM.
Boettger. Directors - Amor Smith, Jr.,
Frank Rattermann, John W. Hummel
Christ Hummel, Louis Rinkenberger.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
Grant Club,

A Grant Club was organized at the Glib
son House last night by the election of the
following officers:
President-Andrew ]. Hickenlooper.
First Vice President-G. R. Wahle.
Second Vice President-Mr. Woodside.
Third Vice President-J. B. Cunning
ham.
Secretary-C. W. Coffin.
Assistant secre.t:,ssyy-lIohn L. Murray.
Treasurer-Mr Steddam.
A large number of gentlemen signed the
Clubs roll.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
Republican Majority,

Republican majority. ..
ST. BERNARD.
Mayor-Robert Kemper, liz; Charles Hettrich,
81.
Clerk-A. H. Thamann, II; Chas. Meyer, 60;
Ben. Drinkers, 58.
Marshal-W. G. Stevenson, 175.
Treasurer-Andrew Deubel 1914.
Councilmen -elect-Frank Broxterman, E. Man
they and VIM. Bode.
MILLCkEEK TOWNSHIP ELECTION.
Trustees-T. Wilson, 548; E. De5erisy, 512; H.
Huffman, 5O7; D. Flamm, 465: P. McAvoy, 45S;
Jos. Anderson, 401.
Clerk-G. W. Kaylor, 546; L. W. Irwin, 423
Treasurer-D. W. Miller. 532; B. c. Bonnel,
AL.
Constabes- spangler, R.. 554; e. Dlss,
R., 556; M. Cummins, D., 40s; J. Harrison, D.,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07

Rep. on joint ballot. ..49
Dem. on joint ballot. 81
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07

]. D. Beal, ESQ.,, of the Stanton House,
Chattanooga, is in the city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
City Work-house.

The City Work-house Directors held their
psmi-monthly meeting yesterday. The Su-
perintendents report showed that 427 pris-
sners remained at the end of the month.
The annual financial statement showed
he following:
RECEIPTS.
0Alance In Work-house Jan. /, 1879 ,399 q
Amount received for taxes $40 295 As
amount received for labor of
prisoners. 1,4S9 90
Amount received for sales of
stone.. ................... 5o5s Is
Amount received from other
sources. 1,104 s2-49,s5s 50
Total balance receipts. S63, ,256 q
EXPENDITURES
Expended for support of pris- 4
oners.. ,101 IS
Expended for service. ............ 20467 "a
Expended for Improvements
and repairs. .......- 1896 SO
Expended for transportation b759 IL
Expended or hauling stone..m llN Al
Expended for sundries..... s79 40
Expended for hospital ...... s55 73-6S,7a3 86
lalance in Work-house for Jan. l, $780,. 9,472 S6
Ills receivable for sale of stone ne... 24l1 26
Ills receivable for labor of prisoners..- 1870 81
Total credit to Work house. ......... sl3 122 43
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07

Look out for cold weather and don't catch
cold. but if you do, nothing will meet the
requirements OF your situation so well as
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07

1t is simply marvellous how quickly con-
situation, billousness and sick headache
are cured by SELLERS Liver Pills"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
TIE CONQUEST OF THE AzrEcs.
4 Grand Street Pageant Preparing For the
Last Of Nay.

Messrs. Strakosch, Hess and Cowdery are
Yrsparing, We understand, to exhibit in
this city en- or about the 10Th of May a
striking street pageant, followed by series
Il tablsaux at the Music Hall, entitled
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
THE ELECTION RESULTS.
Complexion Of the Various Boards.

The following are the results of the un-
official returns of Mondays city election.
Itlooks now as if Loder and Refs, Democrats,
have defeated Beggs and Kaetker in the
Second Aldermanic District:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
Republican majority. ity................,..,.,,
Board Of Aldermen,

board OF Aldermen.
Holding Over. New Members
FIRST DISTRICT. SECOND DISTRICT
9. c. Campbell, d. Jas. b. Wilson, R.
Sam'l Nieman, K. John F. Jones, R.
Jas O'Neill D. Geo. A. Schneider, R.
Michael Ryan, u. Sam'l Mains, X.
o. 2. Tharp D. VIM. Loder, D..
+. Vormohr, d. julius Refs. d.
THIRD DISTRICT. THIRD DISTRICT Vacancy
Gabriel Dir, R. Jacob Doll, r,
Frank H. Fake. R.
John Geiger R.
Geo H. Oberkline, R.
4. Hheinbolot 4.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
ChaS Hess, R
VIM. M. Ampt R.
Henry Reidemann, R.
Wash. I. Porter, r.
Edw. N. Wilson, R.
Frank A. Tucker, R.
FIFTH DISTRICT. y1FrH D STRICT (Vacancy)
W. H. Hodgson, D. Henry Varwig, D.
Chas c. Jacobs, d.
John j. Kelly, D.
M. w. Oliver, D.
Samuel r. Smith, D.
Republicans .........-.H Rep. on joint ballot..49
Democrats. ts............l3 Dem. on joint ballot 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-05
COUNTER REVOLT.
The Brain and Courage Of the Republi.
can Party In South Carolina Wash
their Hands Of 1t, Forever!

Nv "
In an interview yesterday with Q leading
member OF the Republican party, and one
whose words will &c received as authority
upon matters touching the state OF feeling In
that party, . Reporter for the NeDs and
Courier was informed that Major D. Corbin.
ex.United States district attorney, ex-Con-
gressman A. y. Wallace, Major William E.
Earle, formerly assistant United States dis.
trict attorney, ex.Attorney-general Samuel
w. Melton, Col. J. C.. Cochran. e~xCongress.
man simeon Csrley and othorn, who repre-
sented the brain and courage Of the Republi.
can party in this State. are intensely DISCUS
ted with the composition and conduct OF the
recent Republican Convention held at Column
bia.
They say that adversity has taught their
party nothing. That the same disreputable
crowd that ruled and disgraced the party In
the past Ia as powerful and a. rampant AZ
ever, and II they should again recover pow.
or In the State would again disgrace the party
as heretofore.
It has leaked out since the adjournment, Of
the Convention that the most respectable
members OF the old party expected TO obtain
powerful moral support at least nom the
North and West In the coming canvass. and
hoped, by this means. that they might make
some Impression on the solid Democracy Of
South Carolina. They arc now 20 utterly dis
gusted that, in their present frame OF mind,
their friends at the North will best serve then,
by letting the black rebels In thisState severe
~ alone.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-05
Death Of a Former CitizeB.

Mr.. Samule A. Winstock who Was once
citizen of Aobeville and we'll known, In the
COUNTY, died last "Wednesday night In This
,own ut the residence OF his brother iii-iaw
Mr.. q. 4. TsSanska, in the forty third year
OF his age. He came to'thls CountryS from
rolandr when he was sixteen years old. His
futher settled In Due West, and u few years
later he came 10 Abbcvllle. where for severai
wears he did a prosperous mercantile bust
ness. About twenty years ago he moovcd 10
Kichmond. Virginia, where he has made his
home until recently. when his health became
80 impaire1 that hewas forced to give up bust
ness For the last several months he and his
family have resided with his father Mr.. NJ.
Winstock OF Charleston. He gradually be.
came more and more enfebled until last Nom
Iay week his physicians thought q change
x,f residence was the only means left TO pro
long his life. On Tuesday he was broupht to
Abbeyille without suffering any apparent
injury or unuril fatigue from making the
Tourney. The: Hopes and best endcavors
however were x%Inavaiing to savc life. He
brcathed his la1 on Wednesday night some
thirtv hours amer his arrival. An extra train
was secured and at eight o'clock Thursday
night the train with the beroavcd family and
his remains went on the return trip to Charles
ron. where the deceased was buried in the
Jewish Cemetery, in accordance with the
Hebrew custom.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-05
~IOHndeSyille News.

There was a very enjoyable pic mic at
Younn's Mills May day the lovely ladies and
gallant beaux Seeined to vie with euch other
In contrib utins to the enjoyment Of all pres.
ent.
parts, fe II last Thursday. The branches and
creeks were higher than ever known, and the
damage to the land and yonng crops Is almost
incalculablc.
The olt crop, bids fair to he the finest ever
raised. IOwndesville IL looking up. The
building OF the Savannah Valley Railroad Ia
4 ( ,regone conclusion. We have a Spleudid
string band which discoursed come very 1ine
music Saturday evening.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-05
r, pn,ser and H. O. Noah o. a~l.ernates. EleSt;

r. Phtfer and H. O. Noah % a%lternates. Elect
Thg fShr Delegates At largo were elected one
at q titte tfud roce, the following nominations
E Rsi ~ B Inags; r: A. A. 4 r. W &aiaes, 6 5:S e Ma sss' j:
B. Elliott; j. H. Tolbert,. D. 7. Corbin, J:,E:
Wilson, b: A. streker and E. A. Webster. The
following were declared elected:
ballot: p. M. Brayton, of Aiken, on the second
ballot, IS votes; Il. B. Elliott, Of Aiken, on the
1ryt ballot, SO votes, Corbin who ran against
Elliott was withdrawn after his deieat: sum
Lee, Of Sumter, on the second ballot, % v0tes.
Alternates al large, T. E: Miller. colored, Hen
d. A. Straker, OF Orshgeourg.
The Delegation.
The following Ia the complete delegation:
1. D. D. Mccall, OF Marlb5rS', lawyer ana 70.
licitor OF the fourth circuit from 1917 70 isIo;
2, ". A. Hnyne, eolored, OF Marion, i oe rss,fi
ING CLERK OF the House ls72.13, and member 81
the legislature lS747s. g.. e! G. Bowen, sheriff
Of Charleston. 4. W. n: TAFT: state senator
from Charleston. g. C.M Wilcer, eoioreG: VI
yention. and member OF the Legislature from
ls88 to 1870, und postmaster at Columbia lor
The mast twelve years. 8. w. N. Fine, stloon.
keeper and sportingman Ut Columbia; Rever
Herman OF Columbia under the Agnew ad.
ministration. Z. Samuel T. Poinier. OF spar
tanbnre. United States commissioner nnd su-
peryisor of elections. 8. Wilson COOK. coior.
ed, CT Greenville, drayman; mempeF Of Inc
per, colored. Of Beaufort, TOO notorious 70 o, n Ged
designation. 10. w. F.. Myers. colored, OF co..
istnn County: auditor OF Colleton from 1877 70
iS1: State senator from 1874 TO 1878; internal
revenue collector at present. II. r. W. NJ.
Mackey, ofCharleston. ex-sherin; e~x.congtess
man, e1.speaker Of the Mackey House and a.
ion. OF Aiken, member Of the Leeislature from
1874 to 1878, collector Of internal revenue Tor
ihis State nj present. IS. r. b. Elliott, mem.
her OF the Legislature from 1888 TO lSio. mem.
Der of Congress from 1870 TO 1874, speaker OF
the House Of Representative YES from ls71 70 IS1o
iSs. and defeated by Gen. James Conner; at
present holds the Office OF special agent OF
CUSTOMS. II. Sam Lee. OF Sumter, prominent
during the Green campaign IN 1914, n noto-
rious as an outrnge-grlnder before the Ielief
The election of the delegation having been
completed, Miller, Of Beaufort, moys ea,, snn to
the whitaker outrage he taken up and agreed
To-. After speeches BY T. +. Miller. CIV. MUIR
rny and d. A. Straker In favor, and ny WI:
Whipper against the resolution, IT wns moVeu
by II, Is, Elliott TO refer the resolution 10 q
committee OF five TO prepare proper resoiu-
'G %bis on annoyed mo- the originator Of the resolu.
t,on. and O lively fight ensued: A motion TO
adjourn was made and lost. The resolution
was finally referred TO q committee OF nse.
and the Convention adjourned at l:U a. N.Y.
$50 A. M. Thursday morning to receive the
report Of the committee. There Will oe no
other business transacted, and the Cohsen.
"hi'"A' J. X. B..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-05
Ninety.Six Portfolio.
DY QClD ECSC.

.t..,, NJ, r "
M.hS Iaau He.n,;ah ~ is siIiim, tnwn '
rope TON ). T. 1!rn.,, wns n. d,iiyhted REGIMENT
W.. a,.mt hTnonst of flowers from Miss
Er",,n ~ Hnwkins Of Prosperity.
~ nct nnwi,.,ve nm Invitation to atteud 4
u,SS ,i,'. ed viii ~. ahIe tn tell The public
iutuIe i"a wy ~. hrii,i,ut S,nI NJ vii humor
sot!ethins ~
'''s' = u TO-. .ua nj. ,a,tv ~ xopny gentlemen.
a. 49, H.. Iii Earl inst week
ny y w. ,.,.n,t .wInnnthv or The com munity is
~ -. w., ~ H. 0nni,I,.haumi in the
VIII. N.Y. ~ ,ii ,IsIr hrir nj t,sbv last week.
WI H. :" ~ + IIrait lie ether duy observed q
hawk dart down, to n small stream aud ascend
,hn r.,nii i've w,,t.h,d tnr flight OF the bird
IN. w.n. the n.xt minute surprised TO see the
HnaE Iron tn fbc ground as II shot, APP
,,rn,'.bin the snot. he found that the snake
b,,j W, ,silstj Iisef about the BODY OF the bird
- 70 cttertu.iiv nrevcnt the motion Of the
~ ..,u.s T::hsS. w.rc hnth easily dispatched and
the Snake nroyed to Se n large water mOcca.
s ~. 'N
Mr D.ukmon * visiting Fdpeneld,
al sni,ss ot solid walnut. iuiI marble furniture
His energy and business traits certainly mer.
IL the success with which he is meeting in his
business.
in cash sales last Thurseay.
There wus "A large and brilliant attendance
a.. III. .Itnz.ar EriJuy evening. Shumatc'x
H,ii Nh. nr',f,,sc,v and artihticaily decorated
viii tto,rers sve,yrecns Gc.. presenting a
IeuI see1e Va ~" INV go ir,o ito de,iyht.
secNISu W tnotousn.y o"u. ~ ~, .n natscj
Iul spirit OF the evening ana INC nouiS pansca
away, 'ihette ,lSut " VII "1Ppy ~ a.,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-05
DOuaI6syiIle Club.

DOuat6sville Club.
The Donaldsville Democratic Club re-organ-
lied Saturday, May list, and elected the fol-
lowing officers:
G. NJ. Mattison, President.
W. f. Barmore and Dr.. G. q. Reid, Vice.
j. W. Mattison, Secretary and Treasurer.
&c. Caldwell, Corresponding Secretary
Messrs. &. NJ. Madison, W. B. Acker, N. En-
win, W. Il. Dunn. DR.. G.. Il. Reid and j. w.
Mattison were elected delegates to the Coun-
ty Club to meet ut Abbeville Court House on
May 81.
The club instructed their delegates to vote
against the June Convention making nomi-
nations for State officers. and recommended
the primary system In nominating State
ticket.
The club preferring some other nominee for
Governor In preference to either Hagood or
Gary, instructed their delegates to vote for
some more available a
Col. James s. Cothran was the unanimous
choice OF the club for County Chairman. The
delegates we're instructed TO vote for him for
that place, believing him to be the right mar
in the right place.
Adjourned to meet at Donalds LIST Saturday
In July ut 2 o'clock, 7. N.
J, w. MATTISOS, Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-05
The LOwndeSyille Club.

Editors Press and Banner:
In obedience to u call OF the President. n
part OF the Democracy OF Lowndesvilie town.
Ship. assembled In Lowndesville. or Saturday
May list. The President stated the object OF
the meeting to be. TO r~eorganize the club. and
elect delegates to the county convention.
The club was again put in working order, by
the election OF the following officers.
Presidential. II. Harper.
LIST Vice. President-Dr. I. B. Mosclcy.
2nd Vice-Presidcnt-L. c. Maulden.
Secretury-T. w. Huckabee.
Treasurer-J. J. johnson.
The following named member were elect.
II. II. Harper j. ii. Power, Jas. s. Baskin, j.
B. Moseley, ]. {. Carlisle. J.. q. johnson. A. z.
Bowman. There being no further business
the club adjourned, subject TO the call Of the
President.
II. H. HARPER. President.
JAS. W. uUcKABEE, Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-05
MOrm0nism In the South.
[NeU York Hcrdld.1


It Is credltablc to our American civilization
that, notwithstanding the liberation with
which the Mormons have been treated. the
followers OF Brigham Young have thus far
been compelled 70 seek converts to their pc
culiur doctrines among the old nationalitles
Of Europe. England has been the great Nor.
mon recruiting ground and latterly Denmark
ever, the Saints, we regret TO say, have found
q good deal OF encouragement In some OF the
Southern States, especially In Georgia and
Tennessee. In Lawrence county, in the latter
state Mormon mlSsionaries have been ut work
for more than u twelyemonth, and their cf.
forts have been; unfortunately. SO successful
that twenty Of It's citizens recently Joined the
Church OF this Latter Day Saints, They have
just left for Utah, where they will no doubt
be admitted to nll the rights and privileges OF
the elect. One Of the converts In question IL
described Ak = handsome young married wom-
an, whose husband, however. did not accom-
pany her. Lawrence county 1t is TO be hoped
will not find many itnitat0rg In the South.
IL IL almost Incredible that at the present
time mormonism should be able to recruit fS
ranks In any portion OF the country, but II
seems there are o few places into which the
light OF civilization has not yet penetrated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-05
Our Cincinnati VISITORS.

The commltte who made the arrangements
for the reception and entertainment ol our
Cincinnati visitors VIII be grained, we are
It was not an easy task, by any means. as
Charleston, in these days. Is not accustomed
TO assuming the responsibility for the com
fort and amusement Of large BODY OF friends
nom another State. The committee, howev.
er, was composed Of the right kind OF mate
rial; the work WINS thoroughly organized
each subcommittee knew what II had 70 90,
and did 1t. Charleston ives many thanks 10
the committee. To their good MANAGEMENT
and energy, combined with cordial courtesy.
exhibited in tho subjoined letter OF Mr. Black:
burn. the Secretary Of the board OF Trade and
Transportation Of C~incinatti:
CINCINNATI, April Is, 1880.
Editors Ne1ns and Courier, Charlestor, 9. c.:
DEAR SIR-After our most cordial reception
BIT all points on our route 1t would De more
than u~ngrateful, 1t would be o crime, TO draw
any COMPARISONS that could be interpreted as
rejecting upon my, but ] trust that In say.
ing that, in attention TO details nnd complete
ness OF arrangements, the committee OF your
city fairly excelled themselves, no one can
of general historic and business interest In
Charleston Influenced the COMMITTEES IN ar
ranging the programme for a two days stop
at that point, and the warm welcome and
courteous attention paid us made even Two
doys seem too short.
Words are too weak TO express the ,appre-
citation of our people ofthe kindness shower.
ed upon us, and I did not take up my pen TO
attempt 1t. but TO compliment you upon me
the article In the Sunday News on the lSth
instant, The instructions given therein were
Of the greatest utility In assisting us IN our
observations OF the man. interesting iea Lures
OF your city, and ! was anxious while there
TO express our obligations to you personally.
Failing TO meet you. I take this early oppor'
tunity after our return 10 return thanks 10