davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-02-12

President and Vice President, in any
event,in the old-fashioned way and the
declaration Of the popular vote will be
sent on In the usual way. If the Re
publicans want to have two sets of GER
tificates from this State for a Demo
cratic Congress to pass on, they may go
on az have it So"
The Philadelphia Times says: Pres
ident Hayes should remember that
there Is returning Board Governor in
Maine who is without State to gov
erf,, and he should be provided for.
Sfearns, of Florida, who was left in q
like embarrassing condition in 1875,
has been provided for by place on an
important commission; Packard, of
Louisiana, was made consul to Liver
pool, and now Smith, of Maine, should
not be overlooked. He has curbstone
Legislature much after the style of the
Stearns and Packard bodies, but he
must soon give up the fight and must
have soft place i'm which to fall if the
precedents of the administration are to
be maintained.
The Philadelphia Times pertinently
propounds the question:: Are not the
Republicans of Maine spreading them
selves over dangerous ground when
they propose to pass law providing
for the punishment of persons who un-
lawfully pretend to be State officers?
OF course if Senator Blaine's followers
in Maine shall set him such an exam
pie, he will insist upon passing like
national law, and what would then be-
come of the pretenders of Louisiana,
Florida and South Carolina who have
been rewarded by the President with
official favors? Do the Republicans of
Maine want to create alarm in official
circles at Washington and send scores
of partisan favorites to prison cells?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-02-12
A Lcap-Year Parry at Granite

Ia. EG0Sstef- q. 8, o.
Allow me small spacs amidst -
columns Of the REGIsrER 10 lst 80
readers know how the ladies of (1TA@n
iteville and vicinity turned out and
give q leap-year party; which was =
grand success on their part.
At eight o'clock P. N. the ladies A.
rived at the hall with the gentlemen
on their arms and seated them and
took off their wrappings.
Their were four ladies appointed -
floor managers: Misses Agness shan
non, Kate O'Brien, Mary Mcdonnell
and Mary O'Brien; who LEFT nothing
lacking on their part a. managers.
Dancing commenced and was kept
up until four o'clock In the morning.
We noticed from the infant to the
old gray-locks in attendance 1t the
party. Among the older ones were
Messrs. James F. Fitzpatrick, Daniel
O'Brien, William Mason and John
Schwab, Jr. We also noticed . great
many young men from Belleview,
among whom we saw Mr.. Thomas
Foley, who seemed to attract the At
tention Of many Of the young ladies.
The married ladies exchanged hus-
bands, and after marching them up 70
the front and taking their wrappings
off, took them on the floor to dance.
We noticed, also, William O'Brien
limping around with..a sprained ankle
which he received 1T Pennington the
day previous.
The supper-which was . donation
from all the ladies Of 0raniteville and
vicinity-was composed u cakes Of all
kinds, coffee, etc., which all partook Of
and ate heartily.
The ladies paid for the music and all
other expenses.
Middlebrook was well represented.
Mr.. August Block and sister, and
Messrs. Geesing and Seitz being pres
ent. Also. some from Pilot Knob were
seen waltzlng around In their graceful
manner.
During the evening Mr. William
Mason delivered . recitation from
Shakespeare. which was followed by
q song from A. Graham, Esq., Of Pilot
Knob, and the singing was kept mp BY
many. others, which helped 10 make
everything pleasant.
There was only one thing lacking on
the part Of the ladies, and that was
they had gentlemen TO prompt; which
was excusable on account Of the weak
lungs of the fair sex. Yet great credit
Ii due the ladies In the enterprise
which they carried out 20 well; and
many Of the young gentlemen wish
that every year was leap year, - the
ladies came and got them and took
them home again safely, and then went
their way home all alone.
SUBSCRIBER.
Feb. 1st, 1880.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-02-12

pause in their gambols the boys were
lost to all sense of the cruelty they were
practicing, and they tossed him about
regardless of the fact that his bones
rould be broken or his sinews snapped.
Cramming his books in his bag, and
matching up his cap, Joe dashed out of
he door. Blinky was ready for him,
bnd did not know what all this haste
meant, but dashed after his master, as
h duty bound.
81 say, fellers, stop that! - he shout
id, repeating the stop that!'' as loud
IS his lungs could make the exertion.
The din was SO great that it was some
moments before they heard him, but
Blinky barked at their heels, and helped
o arrest their attention.
"Stop! what shall we stop for?"
Isked one of the bigger and rougher
ines.
You are doing mean, hateful
hing-that's why.''
soho! that's because you haven't
share in it, was the sneering reply.
eff you'll stop, I'll run the gauntlet
pr you," said Joe. There was pause.
lerhaps that would ba better than foot
Jail; besides, Joe never got mad, and
title Bob was crying hard. "Let Bob
10 home, fair and square, and I'll rum"
epeated Joe.
"All right" they shouted. .'Come
h, then.'
Joe helped to uncover Bob, shook the
bow off his clothes, wiped his eyes with
be cuff of his coat, and sent him on his
Fay. Then the boys formed two lines,
hch with as many snow-balls as he
build hurriedly make, and Joe prepared
pr the run. Blinky was furious, and,
5 Joe shouted, Fire away!" and
tarted down the line, he barked him
Elf hoarse. Hot and heavy came the
alls, or rather cold and fast they fell
r. -Ina,e l.a~a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-02-12
From Des Arc.



Ed. Register-
Having seen nothing from Des Arc
for some time, I thought I would drop
you few lines.
Old Mother Pickard, G. A. Butts
mother-in-law, is now. and has been
for long time, very sick. Her exit is
expected every hour.
There was a young gentleman intro
duced into Mr.. McGee's family last FRI
day evening. Mr.. MCGEE celebrated
the event by crawling into new suit
of clothes from top to toe, or at least I
judged SO on seeing him on the depot
platform the following evening with a
suit never saw him have on before.
Both mother and son are doing well.
Three youngsters In Des Arc In the
last three weeks! How is that for high?
Can your people at the Hub beat its
We say, No!
Des Arc is still improving.
#. P. Fitz has just completed mag
nificent ice-house, and aims TO house q
crop of summer ice.
Clarkson & Omahundro are putting
up a saw-mill. They have the shed
up, and will have the mill here in
few days. They claim that when they
get their mill In operation they will cut
twenty thousand feet Of lumber day.
Gentlemen, that Is too 10 mIch.
G. A. Butts, Esq, has made several
improvements by building new plank
fence around his house and lot on the
hill and by giving his dwelling-house
new coat of paint. He has also built
a five-span bridge across Black River
Creek, between his house and town.
80 there il no danger Of the deputy
sheriff falling In the creek, no odds
how often he passes BY Capt's.
Capt. Zwart and J. w. Holloman
paid our town short visit q few days
ago. prospecting for mineral. The re-
suit was satisfactory. They succeeded
in gathering up about half ton of
white fiint-rocks and nick-named them
quartz. The valuation of land will go
right up now, Of course. Whom last
heard of the above named gentlemen
were out In section IL, township 81,
range east, still finding quartz (white
flint-rocks).
Robert Beard, our popular school
teacher, is not looking very well. He
is pestered with the swamp chills that
he contracted last summer down In
Dunklin county. Bob is q good teach
er and clever young man, and our
school officials have all the confidence
in him; or at least judge 90, from the
fact that neither Of them has ever Wis
tied the school since 1t commenced, as
the law requires that they should do.
give this as hint to you, school Of
ficers. Please take notice.
But, by the way, Des Arc has the
best school in the county. We pay
teachers better wages and have longer
terms than any other school district In
the county.
1 see from the REGISTER that Mike
Dodson is still loafing around Arcadia.
Poor Mike; what pity he escaped
from the lunatic asylum. I hope isn't
vicious.
Now, Mr.. Editor, what Is the matter
with the REGISTER. When got the
last number thought the postmaster
had made mistake and gave me the
wrong paper. turned and turned
Got lost. Could not find the News
Summary; could not find the Proceed
ings of Congress-in short, could not
find anything, till happened to run
across Mike Dodson's nonsense and
then got all right.
No more for the present.
Yours, Truly,
n NEn
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-02-12

Catalogues of Lanterns and Slides, with dire
tions for using, sent on receipt of ten cents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-02-12

LAWRENCE & MARTIN,
Sole Agents for the United States and Canadas.
ALSO
Importers of Fine Wines, Liquors & Cigars
Ill Madison Street, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
NERS From ALBANY.

INSURANCE CAsEs-TnE LAWSUITS TO RECOVER
MONEY FOR THE BOND STREET BANK.
ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 11.-The Franklin Life
Insurance Company has appealed from the decision Of
the General Term awarding 81 2S6 50 TO Thomas Doran
The matter in which the Bond Street Savings Bank. OF
York was concerned, was settled to-day. Last De-
tober Willis s. Pane. the receiver began number OF
suits TO recover the trustees the amounts lost by
egal investments ard loans. which had wrecked the
bank There were five OF these suits IN which 1917 ol5
was claimed from the estate Of r. II. Wets. deceased
These suits known the ycrsde suits,
for Illegal loans made notes and trust deeds of the
Riverside improvement Company, as follows Near
Chicago 500. 600; Vanderbiltave. and Btic-st. Tor
purchasing bonds and mortgages from a cOtTusioe on
these avenues In Brooklyn Y477o5 tie Boscobei action
for Illegal loans made property of that name,
X3D640: dividend suit TO Recover tue amount of I'M
canned dividend voted IN 1870 1886 ,Oo0 the omnibus
suit eight causes OF action, being for
lie ai loans, aud cgdth for having pur-
chased and from tue bank rom orustee for $4,000
when II was only worth 10000 100000. fin de-
fendaLfs fled demurrer ~ each Ut the cases, and N the
dividend suit the demurrer was sustained. In Two
ofher dividend sns the paiGtin recovered judgment
wne la the Wander Diltavc. matter judgment
dered for The defendant. The suits in which judgment
was recovered were settled FOR $4,000. Thea the
eoutors OF the Wes estate made Ire oer 10 settle The
sts against the estate for 100000 Permissnn
cept the offer was grained Today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12

DERBYOn tho IN inst. al her te residence In Brooklyn
Layanchle W.. wife OF ia ues q. Derry.
Notice NJ funera hereafter.
HARDERGE A-Sulden!y nj his homo In Painfed. ". j.,
saturday october 9 john = arberger In the 03dyear
Friends ana re ayes are invited
TUESDAY October IL ~ 10 o'clock from ST.
Mary's Roman Catholic Church rlanheM ". j.
Train leaves foot OF Libefyst at and returns ~ 1884
4.
Carriages will be in waiting at the depot.
InteruIunt In Greenwood
Philadelphia papers please copy. .
At meeting Of the directors Of the Manhattan Banking
CoupauY held MOnd OCTOBER ii. 1880 the following
reeOlu,it n unanimously adopted
Resolved Tnat 10y The d5atn OF John s. Harberger our
late President this institution mas lost faithful con-
scenons cour and efficient officer. who has occupied
nrs "a Transfer Cl,rk then Assistant Cashier tten
Ca hier and lastly President That We the direotors
lament OF friend whom We esteemed for his nigh
moral worth aud recognized aplilty
Resolved That trnder 70 ma ahete family our hearl
IA 81 mnathy la thir hour Of her dYemenL 49,, .
csoy a. T1at uenberso OF TINS BOARD VIII attend he
funeral that The hier DO requested 10 Tor
ward COPY these res)utunst 60 the family AMI 10 have
the same published In The evening and morning papers.
uUGGENDA At Home for Incurables, FO.!ham. ". ",
gtn INST John r. Huggcnd, native Oh Ireland aged a.
ne rman. were Inferred in the Presbyterian Cemetery
West Farms NJ Y.
Dublin papers please copy.
NELIIN Hudson N " October g. 1890, Lucretis Tay
OF the tate LoVntt H. M'en III the 7oth ear OF
New.Yor. the 9th mst Angelica O..
wife Of John q. Richardson. In her 0Otb year.
viii place tOOporstOWh ~ Tues
dav mex, 18th inst. a. 10 O'Clock u M
Friends viii kindly accept this invitation.
sToCKBnIDgE-fn BROOKLYN. SATURDAY October o.
Amanda fl2abath wife IT Joseph Stoekbridge.
V,u.a attend funeral from
ner late residence No 80 Gfeeneave on Tuesday October
~ at 10 OcOOk "a. IN.
IL u kindly requested that NO aowoIs be sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
A DISPATCH FROM RICHARD SMITH.
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.

GOVERNOR JEW Ellis OPINION ABOUT THE ELECTIONS
OF fO-DAY--NEws FROM INDIANA.
Governor Jewell was asked yesterday what he
thought of the prospects in Ono and Indiana. He
said that he was confident of Republican success in
Ohio. but that he had grave doubts and fears for
Indiana in view of the enormous importing OF
ruans and the threatened repeating on the part OF
the Democrats. He says that all the indications of
the campaign have been in favor of the Republican
party, but that within few days the reports OF
fraudulent voting have alarmed hun.
The following telegram received yesterday
from member of the National Committee at In
dianapolis:
The work Of distributing Eastern repeaters In small
ID rmocra tic all the State Is being cnerget-
ically pursued by the Democratic Committee. Iester
day we positive information that corruption fund
TO OF $3.50 900 distributed over the State
The Democratic COMMITTEE has arranged at many hul
dred polling places have fifteen men at each with re-
yoyers strapped Oatside their coats, to bulldOZe aud
drive away Republicans About 1000 red Shirts W. re
issued last nigh. Every species OF crime, outrage and
wrong wall be perpetratcd on tuesday.
Letters are constantly received at the Headquar-
ters calling attention to the fact that many Repub-
leans who are absent from their homes IN various
parts oil the State will lose Their votes If they do
not register Oh one OF the prescribed days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
DEMOCRATIC TACTICS IN OHIO.

DESPERATE EFFORTS TO GET VoTEs-TRfiNG To
ELECT THE SECRETARY or STATE ANfhow-lHk
LEADERS ON BOTH SIDES WEARY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsEl
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Oct. ia visit to the Demo-
cratic headquarters fails to enighten one us 10 lhe
probable result of the struggle tomorrow, which
promises to be not only personal but bitter ID the
extreme. John q. Thompson refuses to sag woro'
and all that can be learned from the Hon. FRANK
Mckinney that. while they do not claim the state,
they will surely cut down Fosters majority OF last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
SYNOPSIS for. hs ots, ~ hov-S

WASHINGTON, Oct. II, l a. m.-ihe barOm-
eter has fallen in New England and the Middle States,
with warmer southerly winds and clear weather East
to south Winds partly cloudy weather and local rains
are reported from the Southern States with no change
temperature and increased pressure The barometer
has risen in the Northwest and Upper Lake region.
with colder partly cloudy weather. local rains ara
norherly to westerly winds Light rain is reported from
the Lower Lake REGION with sOuhwesrcry winds, less
pressure and slight rise temperature. Snow has pre-
vailed In Colorado and the northern portion OF New
Mexico
jndcgft0n5.
For New England warmer south TO west winds, rail-
ing barometer and partly cloudy weather curing the
day followed by colder southwest to northwest winds
and rising barometer.
For the Middle states clear partly cloudy weather.
sOuherly winds shifting TO westerly and northwcstery,
falling followed by rising barometer ana during the
night lower temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHISGTos, Monday, Oct H. 1880.
II has finally been decided, after much difference
the doctors tina. the disease prevalent on the
Lower Mississippi is yellow fever.
The Smithsonian Institution has received from Profes
sor Peters, OF Clinton. the announcement Of the dscoy
cry by himself to-day OF planet OF the ninth magnitude
In one hour, twenty-six minutes and twenty seconds
right ascension eight degrees itythree minutes north
declinaton, with a daily motion OF fifteen minutes
inf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
4 SUCCESSOR TO BRIGHAM YOUNG.
AIT LAKE Cry. Oct. 1.-THE Mormon

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 1.-THE Mormon
Conference which adjourned yesterday, was chiefly
notable for the filing OF the first presidency which has
becn vacant since tbs death OF Brigham Young John
Tayor was elected to thai place with George q Can.
non as First and Joseph f. Smith Second Counsellor.
r Cannon IL the delegafct TO Congress and
mated on the I'm inst. Joscoh r. Taylor was the rank
S rIcG "a the ruling spirii-lno power behind tlt
fnr0ne; although Wiord Woodruff rankins member OF
The lively Apostles ana not Cannon, Is the heir upSr
NJ acnnrIlng 10 prfcehent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12

year. Whether there DO not something behind
these cool expressions is q matter OF much
speculation in tho streets. but 1t Is believed
that the Chairman of the State Commit
tee had in mind the wholesale desertion OF
the rest of the entire State ticket for vote ior
Lang, the Democratic candidate for Secretary OF
State This seems quite plausible when considered
in connection with the following dispatch which he
sent broadcast over the State:
Give all the balance OF the State ticket for
vote for Lang
The object of such order by the Democratic
chairman on the day previous to the election IS OBJ
vious. 1t is for the purpose of cutting down the
Republican majority of last year and leaving the
rest of the ticket to take of itself.
The Democratic party here has now become des-
perate and this doubtless of the acts that have
been threatened for many days.
Chairman Nash has sent kilograms to all points
warning Republicans not to be caught by this. the
latest the Democratic schemes. and 1t Is safe 10
assume that il will not prove injurious. To COM
pare the vote OF this year with that of one year ago
would be hardly correct ; 1t would be more IN ac-
cOrdaIce with justice either to compare
it with the vote of 1876 or 1878, when
the last election for Secretary OF
State was held There is much interest evinccd az
to how far the business mems organization VIII
affect the vote Tomorrow.
TIE work OF the most remarkable campaign ever
witnessed in Ohio closes to night. and the sun
never before set upon more tired set OF Leaders
after months of ceaSeless toll. The weather yes
terday and to-day has been peculiarly adapted to
the concluding days of work. and the managers OF
each party have net lost sight of the fact that Tie vast
army of voters must DO well cared for and pro-
visi0ned Dur,ng the day business has well nlgh
been suspended and the work of looking after
every voter has been most thoroughly carried OUT
A DISPATCH FROM RICHARD SMITH.
HIS OPINION AS TO THE RESULT OF IoDAYs ELEC-
TONS IN ONO AND INDIANA-THE CONGRESS
IONAL CONTESTS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE'l
CINCINNATI, Oct. 11.-There will be very full
vote in Ohio tomorrow the largest ever cast The IN
eres in the election is greater than at any time since
the celebrated Vaandigham campaign. Both parties
have exer ed themselves to the utmost My belief
is that the Republicans viii carry the State by de-
cisive majority, and will certainly secure thirteen
congressman and possibly fifteen.
Both parties claim Indiana. The Republicans
feel confident of success if they prevent fraud
and for this they are better prepared than in any
former campaign. l feel certain OF Republican VIC
tory in Ohio, and am hopeful of Indiana.
RICHARD SMITH.
Editor ofslhe Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE. SUPREME COURT REOPENED.
THE LOTTERY CASES DISMISSED ON TECHNICAL
GROUNDS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Supreme Court
Of the United States convened at noon to-day for the
October term All OF the Justices present except
Justices Hunt Clifford and Field Justice Field is ex-
pected to take his the bench on Monday next
and the condition OF Justice Clifford is much improved
to-day that hoped his absence will DO only tempo
rary Among disposed OF to-day were those OF
the Louisiana and Kentucky Lottery Companies. as
signed for the first day OF the term The Kentucky case
dismissed upon the motion OF Sollctor-Genera
phillips In behalf OF the appellants and the Louisiana
case was, motion Of the Attorney General indefinitely
postponed These suits abandoned because Post,
master enera Key. the defendant, does not now mold
office Suits will probably be brought in the lower
Courts against Postmaster General Maynard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
RETURN OF THE GULNARE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Arctic steamer
Gulnare which left this port the 21st Of last june
returned last night and is now lying OF the Seventh
Street Wharf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
Pest - ice Mcgee.
eco and 83s Broadway. New.Yorx


foreign rails the week endag sAfU RDA v Octo
Der Is 1880 will this Oifoe on FUESDAl,M $50
a. IN for Europe stansEip Arizona, VIA QueenSovnj
on WEDNE SDAY at 900 a for Europe. BY steamship
Ga Queenstown nee Tor france mus DC
spe, aadresse ~ and At li;3J a. m Tor France Greet
Dy steamship Canada via HGvre, THU ksDAf, at IL
a. No. for Europe. by ealsnp Celbc, VIA q Ieenstown
correspondence Tor Germany ant Face muse be specially
and at III IN. for Germany frnce, etc, W
steamship elerf Plymouth CheTbourg and Hainbrfg
tcorrespOnd-nce tirea Britain an; tho Continent mus Os
specially addTes ed; on SATURDAY, az IL a m Tor Ger
many By steamship Neosar wa pton aha Besn
Great Britain AMI The Continent must DC
specially arsse and ~ ~ H. tot Europe ny steamship
CITY Chester Queenstown az AZ No. Tor Se Jnl
direct steamship AnchOria. VIA G.asgOw Inc man. 0s
DeumarK. sweden NORWAY dispatched ~ Hanbnrs
and Bremen steamers only. The mails Tor AsDng vail and
south Pacific Sew-YorN october II. The mans or
Uavti IN aracaiDO New Ork october 10 The me
for Honduras leave New-YoIa Oet0Jer H. Tie mss %
Iayti cave NewYOrk October H. Ine mails fOf the VIM
ward Indies leave Sew-YOrk OCTOBER H. me mails 0f
Jamaica Ggeyt Slvanii1 etc rave Sew YORK october
The mails for Havana. the West InGies ard A'Nl.)
leave New-York october H. The mails for NewiuIdiaai
leave New. York OCTOBER 10 The mails for Venezuela and
Curacao New York october 10 lhc lal. .or lima
ami aran leave October -. The mail, for
Australia sal Francesca october IS
mos. l.. Al -, P0stnlitsr.
cgira NJ, -XorE Octo =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
RIFLE SHOOTING.

CAMDEN, n. j., Oct. lion this, the first
day OF The OF the Pennsylvania STATE kiie
Association. the highest scores were: subscrp ion
match at 100 yards, c. W. Seiber "a; Record match,
900 yards possible 672, PoDDsylvanil CUB tcaD 523
and Westchester Cub team 493; Association match,
200 yards, possible 100, George Fox, lOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
JUsTICE CLIFFORD our or pANGER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Justice Clifford,
though still confined TO his continues to recover
quite rapidly from his Illness and his condition Is
no longer q subject OF uncasness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
onI1lIARY NOTES.

BosroN. Mass, Oct. 11.-George Warren,
49,, oi the warren Line Of Liverpool steamers, died 10
Italy yesterday
pm .prPIIA Oct. 1l.-James Given exRecorder oil