davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02
THE GREAT EXHIBITION.
A Rainy Day for Coup and His
Novelties.

The great show came in early this
morning, and during the forenoon
paraded our streets in gorgeous style
despite the dripping rain, which fell
in an unpleasant manner. COup's ex-
hibition is Of vast dimensions and of
highly interesting character in all Of
its programme. In regard to its re-
cent visit to Savannah, Ga, the News
of that city says:
1t is sufficient to say that this circus
comes up to what it advertises-much
more than circus companies are gem
orally credited with-and is therefore
to be highly commended. The men.
agerie is an exceedingly interesting
one, and was thoroughly enjoyed by
all visitors present, while the circus
performance was entirely satisfactory,
and we do not hesitate to say that all
anticipations were fully realized. The
riding was very fine throughout, the
acrobatic feats of high order of merit
and the trained animals proved them
selves to be wonders of intelligence.
The propelliDg of the flying man
Lu Lu through the air, and his ac J..
eomplishing the difficult feat of turn
ing double somersault before alight-
ing on net prepared for his reception
nearly one hundred feet from the
point from which he was sent flying
into space, was truly startling, and
called forth loud applause from all
sides. The performance, together
with the exciting races-hurdle,
chariot and running-removed this so
far from the old and hackneyed circus
performances as to elicit general COM
mendation.
In the evening another tremendous
crowd of at least 1000 persons filed
the mammoth tent, and the same en-
tertainment was given to the general
satisfaction OF all present. The at
taches Of the company, specially Mr..
Harry j. Eyarts, who seems to be
kind of general manager as we'll as
descriptive lecturer" were all thor
oughly gentlemanly and polite; and, in
a word, Mr.. Coup has left a pleasant
impression upon our people, which,
should he visit US again, will be sub
stantially manifested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

The market opened here to-day with
a moderate demand at unchanged
prices.
LIVERPOOL, November 2, 2.3O pm
Cotton in moderate inquiry freely
supplied. Uplands, SGD; Orleans,
6ld. Sales to-day, 10000 bales.
Receipts, 1850 bales, all American.
Futures are frmer.
NEW ORLEANS, November l, 11:3C
am.-Cotton quiet. Middling, lilo.
Sales to-day 500 bales. Receipts,
1917 bales.
New YORK, November 2, 1920 a.
m.-Cotton quiet. Ordinary, SIC;
good ordinary, l0sc; low middling,
II Bloc; middling 11sc; good mid
ding, llBc; middling fair, l2sc; fair,
l3s. Futures are quiet and steady al
3 to 8 points below last evening:
closing prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02

PRESIDENT ARTHUR having ten.
dered the position of Secretary of the
Interior to Mr.. James A. Williamson
Of Iowa, it begius to look doubtful
whether there will be a desirable
place left in the Cabinet for Hon
VIM. r. Moore. Williamson gave up
the position of Commissioner Of the
General Land Office last spring
to become the Land Agent
of the Atlantic and Pacific
railroad, at a large salary. His family
still reside in Washington, but it is
doubtful whether he will leave per-
manent and profitable position to
accept an uncertainty in the Cabinet.
1t does not seem to be the policy Of
the administration to recognize the
Republicans of the South. They
cheerIully make brick without straw
and board themselves. Very few
crumbs tall to their lot. They vote
the ticket under any circumstances
and then their ablest men are snub.
bed. A native Republican is eener-
ally fed on husks. So much for blind,
unreasoning adherence to party.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02
RIyerTeIegrams.

PITTsBURG, November 2.-Riyer l
foot 10 inches and stationary. Clear
and mild.
LOUISVILLE, November 2.-Riyer
falling, with 4 feet II inches in the
canal and 2 feet II inches in the chute
on the falls. Clear and pleasant.
CAIRO, ILL. November 2.-Arrived:
Storm No. 8, St. Louis, 9p,m.; Fear
less, st. Louis, 8; City of Helena,
Memphis, lam, A. NJ. Jarrett, St.
Louis, 6, Departed: Storm, Pitts
burg, 6 am; City of Helena, st. Louis,
6; Lula Worth, Lake Providence, 6;
Jarrett, Ohio, 8. Rainy and cool.
WHEELING, November 2.-River 8
feet 6 inches and stationary. Clear
and pleasant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02

THE Board of Health is on the
right track when it calls attention to
the Importance Of vaccination. There
is smallpox at Cincinnati and various
other places in the country, and com
munication is so easy and frequent
that the disease might be brought here
any time. No cases have been re-
ported, but it is well enough to be
prepared. Vaccination is a cheap,
easy and certain preventive. The
people should think about this and CO.
operate with the Board Of Health.
In time Of peace prepare for war" Is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02
FIInner,s Court lMartiaI.

GALVESTON, November 2.-The
court martial for the trial of Lieu
tenant Flipper (col.) of the Tenth
cavalry, met yesterday at Fort Davis
Captain Merritt Baker, Of the Six
teenth infantry, appeared as counsel
for the accused. Since the adjourn
ment Of the court martial last Sep
tember Lieutenat-colonel James Van
Voast, of the Tw,elfth infantry, was
detailed as addition member of the
court, and upon taking his seat was
objected to by the hccused. The court
sustained the challenge, not on the
grounds of illegality, but because the
accused was unwilling to submit the
case to the court as constituted. Ad-
journed to the Sd inst.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02

IT has passed into proverb that a
circus always brings rain to Memphis.
The circus did not happen to come
along often last summer. After sew
eral days Of delightful, balmy weather,
which would answer for either spring
or Indian summer, here comes Coup's
immense circus, the biggest on the
road, if not in the world, and with it a
rain in proportion. We have not had
such shower in many day. The coin
cidence confirms what has long been
a pretty well defined and popular i'm
preston. But the circus is here and
doing big!business, much the same as
if the sun were shining and the June
bugs making music in the trees. A
rain may keep peoplelfrom church or
from going a few squares on the first Of
the monthito pay grocery bill, but
from the circus, never. Their desire
to study the marvels of animated
natur" is toolofty and sincere to be re-
strained by any weather short Of a
hail storm or tornado strong enough
to turn over the cages of the animals,
and even then they are often seen
taking refuge on the back seats,
and like Noah's outside friends in the
tree tops patiently wait to see the end.
1t may rain and rain but the crowds
will still run over the deorkoeper.
As Tennyson might just as we'll have
said. The rains may come and the
rains may go, but the circus goes on
forever.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02
MEMPHIS and Charleston railroad
stock in New York to-day IA.

JUDGE Thomas H. Logwood left
last night for San Antonio, Texas, to
remain for the winter, and will be fol-
lowed in a few days by his family.
Judge Logwood goes mainly for his
health, which will doubtless be i'm.
proved by the delightful climate Of
San Antonio. Possibly he may remain
Longer. than a season and become per-
manently identified with the growing
City of the Alamo" the most lovely
"ofa all the plain" For the present,
however, he goes only as a sojourner.
We commend bim to the people Of
Texas as high toned, worthy gentle
man, good lawyer who has served on
the bench, and who, during the war,
was Colonel Of a cavalry regiment
under Forrest. Should he cast his
fortunes with the people of the Lone
Star State he will doubtless be well
coined and appreciated as he deserves,
which would be all that any man
could wish,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02
DeiaIIter BALDWIN.

New YoRK, November 3.-The
Graphic says it is known that Baldwin,
cashier of the Mechanics National
Bank, of Newark, lost great deal Of
money in coal shares about the time Of
the coal war and that he has been
dabbling in Wall street for a great
many years. Sometimes he made
money, but he was oftener loser and
was frequently robbed by professional
pointers and blaokmailers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02
BY CABLE.

PARIS, November 2.-It is expected
Gambetta will shortly make an i'm
portant statement regarding his policy,
either during debate on Interpolation
with reference to the Governments
Tunisian policy, or previously at the
meeting Of the majority.
CAIRO, November 2.-Herr j. Won
Sch@ffer, at present Diplomatic Agent
and Consul General Of Austria at
Alexandria, has been appointed Aus
trian Minister 10 Washington.
LONDON, November 2.-The Times
denies that the government has re-
solved to enter upon more direct re-
lations with the Vatican.
The Emperor and Empress of
Austria, Crown Prince and Princess
and Prince Leopold, of Bavaria, and
Princess Grisalda, will, in May next,
return a visit to the King of Italy.
The Secretary Of the Liverpool
Branch Land League telegaphed
Gladstone as follows: "The elections
here yesterday show how your Re-
sources of Civilization are appreciated
by 10000 Irish citizens here"
Disturbances continue at Bellmul-
lett, county Mayo. Thus far four
Of the persons wounded last
Thursday have died and six more are
expected to die. Two hundred mill
tary and two hundred police are on
the spot. The roads leading to Aglow
are blockaded with stones and the
bridge has been broken for the pur-
pose Of impeding the movements of
the military. Gilhooley, Secretary of
the Bantry, county Clark. branch
League, has been arrested.
1t is stated that Sexton has been
given to understand he is to 60 to
France as the condition of his release
from prison.
The Truth says that the late Baron
James Rothschild incurred losses on
the Bourse in October amounting to
eighty million francs, and that his
anxiety caused the bursting of the
aneurism.
The Pail Mall Gazette says there is
no truth whatever in the statement
that there is large amount of money
in the Bank of England on deposit to
the credit of the Confederate govern
ment and available for the pay
ment Of Confederate States bonds.
We believe it does not hold a single
penny, and doubt whether there is any
such money in any bank in this coun-
try. The whole story is a gross fab
rication'and fitting product of spec.
ulation that has no substantial
foundation.
ST. PETERSBURG, November O.
The police have just made important
captures. Suspicious have been di-
rected to the inmates of house in q
respectable quarter Of the city. The
police surrounded the place, burst
open the doors and seized man and
woman who were preparing dangerous
explosives and pamphlets. The man
is student in the school mines. Last
week numerous Nihilist proclama-
4ions were distributed about the city,
and several copies thrown into the
barracks of the Imperial Guards.
1t is stated that the Gar has lately
received many threatening missives.
LIMERICK, November 2. = About
two thousand tenant farmers, Of the
County Limerick, have resolved to
apply to the Land Commission to fix
judicial rent or set aside the unjust
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02
Liverpool Market.

LIVERPOOL, November 2.-Pork-
prime mess Eastern, dull at SIS. Beef
extra India mess, dull at 1l5s.
Cheese-American choice, dull at 5es
Cd. Corn-mixed, dull at 5s 1Od.
Rosin-common London, steady at
6s Cd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02
Serious Accident TO Barnum's
Circus.

Special to Little Rock Gazette,
WACO, TEXAS, October 3l.-The
city is crowded with strangers, coming
hundred miles to see Barnum' 5
show. An accident occurred to the
circus train Sunday afternoon near
Chappell Hill, on the Austin branch
of the Texas Central railway, by the
absence of a rail. Seventeen cages
were smashed SO badly that they can
not be put in the parade or on exhibi-
tiou. The mammoth OK was killed
and a seal is supposed to be fatally
injured. No wild animals escaped
Four of the circus cars we're demol
ished. The cages will be all right il
a few days. The circus compan,
demand heavy damages from the rail
road company, which will probably b.
compromised.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02

The Chattanooga Times says that it
is rumored that Red Cross" the
horse that won the trottiDg race at
Knoxville. beating the alleged sister
of Maude s., is the property of Tom
OConnor. The boys who we're TUX
in" say she moved more like Tam
0'Shanter's steed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02

The PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
office and book bindery is prepared to
execute work with neatness and dis
patch, and at as low rates as any COM
petitor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02
New York Stocks.

NEW. .YoRK, November 2.-Oonsid-
erable long stock was thrown :over-
board yesterday, and short interest
was materially increased. The dis
bursements for interests and dividends
yesterday is estimated at ten millions.
A marked increase in the inGuisibive-
ness of the bank directors IS notice
able. A strong investment demand
exists for Northwestern preferred.
The Baltimore and Chic and Buffalo,
Pittsburg and Western Companies are
making arrangements to build joint
lines from Oil City to Chicago juno
ton, giving the Baltimore and Ohio a
through line from Chicago to Buffalo.
Amsterdam and Frankfort parties
bought a considerable amount of
stocks and bonds yes terday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02

COLONEL Alexander G. Yell, the
last surviving brother of General
Yell, died at his home in Benton
county, Arkansaw on the Oath ult.
ard was buried with Masonic honors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02
President Arthur 10 Shortly Oe.
cupy the White House.

WASHINGTON, Novemler er 2.-Pres.
ident Arthur goes to New York to-
morrow, and will not return until the
middle or last Of next week. He will
then go direct to the White House
and remain there. He will not 10 to
the Soldiers Home. When at the
White House yesterday he selected
his room in the northwestern portion
of the house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02
Lynchburg Postmaster APP
nOfufQ6

WASHINGTON, November 2.-The
President to-day commissioned STRAIT
ham postmaster at Lynchburg, Va,
vice Wilson, suspended under the
tenure of Office law.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02

a wise maxim, which applies to the
ordinary affairs of life as we'll as to the
public policy of nations.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-22

train the boys Alright, and ere long we
shall see generation Of men of integ-
rity and courage. But II the women
can't influence boys TO adopt temper
ance principles, how win they influence
men? Again, she said: III women are
to win lthe battle for prohibition by
voting, who is TO enable them to vote?
Is it not men? But If men can make
them voters to carry prohibition, why
not carry that measure themselvesf
There are far moro men who will vote
for prohibition than for women suffrage.
They can, therefore, far more easily
carry the first than the last.
The resolution on this question final
Ily submitted by the committee to the
convention consisted of two parts. The
first pledged temperance men to vote
only for candidates favorable to their
principles; and the second pledged
them to vote for the candidates of either
party who gave satisfactory pledges.
The first part was unanimously approx
ed; the second was rejected by a close
vote. A strong resolution was adopted
commencing unfermented wine for the
Lords table, and deprecating the use
there of the wine denounced in Scrip
ture as ga mocker" and as "biting like
q serpent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-22
SALES OF REGISTERED SHEEP.

William Slaty, Marysville, Ohio, TO
M Fairbanks, Unionville, Ohio, two
rams; to T. Staty, York Centre, Ohio,
one ram and one eve; TO 5 Scott, Ma
rysvillc, Ohio, one ram; 10 Joseph
Powers, Marysville, one ram.
4 II Shedd, Brownsville, to David 4
Burnham, Reading, fifteen ewes.
Asa I'll Smith, Shoreham, to l. Il
Moore, She reham, one rim.
G G Martin, Rochester, to o. A
Briggs, Leicester junction, three rams.
l. NJ Bingham, West Cornwall, TO
Hugh Huntington, South Charleston,
Ohio, four ewes from the flock of Il q
Farnham, West Cornwall, six from that
of 9 Crane, Bridport, nine from that
of HlA Bascom, Richyille, two from that
of ID G Smith, Addison, and one from
than of l. Towner, Shoreham; to John
" Young, West Middlebury, Ohio,
one ram from the flock of j A Childs,
Weybridge.
DE Grovenor, Riidport, to ii w
Hammond, Middlebury, three rams.
Rollin j Smith, Sudbury, to ID b
Buell., Orwell, two rams and forty
ewes; to VIM. Blakely, Ingraham,
Mich, one ram.
HEV Vaughan, Woodstock, for es-
tate of E Bifge, Pomfiet, to Will Kings
lev, Woodstock, four ewes.
e a. l. Hendee, Pittsford, TO u ID
Twitchell, Middlebury, forty rams.
Coils key, Whiting, TO u Delano,
Shoreham, one ram from the flock of l.
p Barnes, Whiting; TO U ID Twitchell,
Middlebury, one ram from the same
flock.
wv Buell., Orwell, to G. Pritchard,
Pittsford, Que eve.
ID b Buell., Orwell, to e Pritchard,
two ewes; to f III Dean, Vest Corn
wall, niue ewes from his own flock
and two from that of II l Smith, Sud
bury.
III j Adams, West Haven, to III w
Jones, Shoreham, fourteen rams.
WN Forbes, West Haven, to Horton
Jones, Shoreham, seven rams.
Ii W Jones, Shoreham, to b ID Tot
ingham & Son, Shoreham. one ram
from the flock of III J Adams, West
Haven.
b b Nottingham Il Son 10 l. j
Wright, Weybridge, one ram from the
flock of I V Rich, Richville; one from
that of ID e Barbour, Bridport; and
one eve from their own flock.
Messrs. Stickney Il Pease, Shoreham
to l. NJ Stockburger, two ewes from the
flock of CherbinO Il Williamson, Mid
IdIebury; and one each from the follow
ing flocks: Mrs. M j Ellsworth, Md
dlebury; L Siickney & Son, Shoreham
and S j Northrop, Shoreham; to q A
lowering, Chestervillc, Ohio, one eve
from the flock of Cherbino u William
son.
Elmer Barnum, Shoreham, 20 j A
Wright, Middlcbury, eight ewes.
Ill Nj Powers, Shoreham, to r.
Wright, twelve ewes.
Il Cook, Leicester Junction, I,
Messrs. Hammond and Farnham, Mid
dlebury, eleven ewes.
Messrs. l. j and j A. Wright, to j n
Hull, Newark, Ohio one-halfinterest II
q ram from the flock Of @ L Crane
Bridport.
a A Wright, Middlebury to Henr,
: Burns, Texas, seven rams.
! O A Fields, West Cornwall, to Her
nv Burns, Texas, seven rams.
II M M Peck, Cornwall, TO j A Wright
} Middlebury, four ewes and one ram.
. John Il Rich, Elba Mich, TO q
Beham, Lemar, Mo-, twelve rams froI
I his own flock and one from that OF
Stickney a. Son, Shoreham.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-22

A Fool ONCE MoRE.-" For ten
years my wife was confined TO her bed
with such a complication of ailments
that no doctor could tell what was the
matter or cure her, and l used mp a
small fortune in humbug stuff. Six
months ago l saw U. S. flag with Hop
Bitters on it, and l thought l would be
fool once more. l tried it, but my
folly proved to be wisdom. Two bot
ties cured her, she is now as well and
strong as any mans wife, and it cost
me only two dollars. Such folly pays.
III. W., Detroit, Mich.-Free Press.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-22
Summer
Complaints

At this season, various diseases of the
bowels are prevalent, and many Tires are
lost through lack Of knowledge of a safe
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER is a sure cure for Diarrhpa, Dys-
EMERY, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, etc, and is perfectly safe
Read the following:
BANpRIpeE. \. Y. March q, 1881.
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER nerer fails 10 dnord
instant RELIEF for cralnp and pain in the stomach.
Tho perv best medicine know Of Tor dysentery.
cholera morbus, and cramps in the stomach. Have
used 1t for years, and 1t Is sure cure every Ilie
MoNaoNA. Iowa, March r. ISL.
Ihaye used your PAIN KILLER in severe cases OF
crsmp cole and cholera norbus 4 gave almost
instant rei'' CAnsrsv1n1r, G Ga " FEB y ISL
For twenty years have HsGd pSsS fox bd
complaints and il aieags cures. Would not feel safe
without bottle in the house. j. Il lvIE.
Have used PERRY DAVIS Pals KILLER for twelve
So1d allow i e be out Of ofd Inc family NO
always gives immediate relief. Mould hardly dare
to goto bed without bottle in the h9pse sprnnv
CoswAYBoRo S. G.. Feb. y, ISL,
in the house DIR. L. MoRTos.
Cpyrrrp R n S9ss PRussrA Feb g. ISL
Ihaye known PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER almost
from tho day 1t was introduced, and after years OF
observation and use regard its presence In my
household az an Indispensable necessuy. -,
l. s. POTTER, u. s. Consul.
BURTON NON TRENT, Esq.
1 had been several days suffering severely from
diarrhna accompanied with intense pain, when
relief II. J. NooSE-
q MONTAGUE ST.. LONDON. ESQ;
During residence of twcntytllroe years IN inula'
have given ii in many casea OF darrh9a, uystn,
terry and cholera and never knew I. 70 iai no nNo
relief. IL CLAlIDuk
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. Its price brings 1t
within the reach of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c, SOC.
and S1.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & son, Proprietors,
Providence. r. i.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-22

A MAN OF MANY SORROWS. The al
most unprecedented family misfortunes
OF John q. Sake have excited universal
attention. They began in 1874, when
MIR. SAKE was n resident of BROOKLYN.
In numerical order the deaths are as
follows:
l. In 1874, Laura Sake, the poets
youngest daughter, aged IL years, died
in Brooklyn of consumption.
III. In 1879, Sarah Il. Sake, the
poets eldest daughter, aged 30 years,
died at her fathers residence in Brook
Ign. Her sickness was long and pain
full.
Ill. A year ago the poets mother.
aged 81 years, died at the residence of
her son James, in st. Adams, VT. John
q. almost worshipped her.
Nv. Last fall Sophia M. Sake, the
poets wife, died of syncope, in Brook
yn. She was the daughter of Judge
Sollace of Bridport, Vt. She was liter
worn out with family cares. Day after
day and night after night she had been
at the bedside of her sick children, nor
were her attentions confined to them.
Her husband had been suffering from
painful disease for years. His ner-
yous system was completely shattered.
The faithful wife gave him unremitting
care, and literally sacrificed her life in
her devotion to her family.
V. Two months ago Harriet, third
daughter, aged u years. died at her
fathers Brooklyn residence. She had
been suffering from pulmonary COM
plant for years, and had just returned
from the South when she died.
vi. Within fortnight Mrs. John Il.
SAKE, the poets daughter-in-law, died
at her husbands residence in ALBANY.
She was daughter of ex-Judgc James
s. Bosworth of this city. She was a
favolite with the poet.
VII. On June 30th the poets son,
John i. SAKE, was found dead in his
home In Albany. lie had been suffer-
ing from q pulmonary complaint for
years. The immediate cause of his
death was hemorrhage of the lungs.
lie had evidently tried TO call his father,
who slept in an adjoining room, but
death ensued before he conld made
himself heard.
Such are the facts, as gathered from
the only living child, Charles G.. SAKE,
OF Albany. He says that his father is a
confirmed invalid. His mind, however,
is clear, and his powers of analysis are
perfect. His nervous system Is shatter-
ed. The long train of family misfor-
tunes has left him in reflective, melan-
cholic state, and he rarely smiles. lie
reads newspapers and magazines, but
never puts pen to paper. Many friends
have written him letters of sympathy.
Their kind words are appreciated, but
the sad face of the pleasing poet tells
u. about him that he is living in
remembrance 'ai bra, Of The past. A whole
nation will sympathize with him in his
distress.-[Albapy Cor.