davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
The "Twenty.SecOnd" and Ash-wcd.
npsdny.

New YORK, FebrlIry 22.-For the double
reason that to-day l. Washington's birth
day and Ash-Wednesday the holiday il 50
general that the city down town bears the
appearance Of sunday, and up town is
given over TO church. and amusemcnt-
going.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23

The retention Of any waste matter in the
system produces injury. The collection OF
"pblegIn" on diseased m'lcus In time OF
cold OF throat affection should be promptly
removed. DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup does II
more quickly and enectnally than any other
cough syrup made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
DHILAD LPHIA, RICH- 1>FrSssH,
1 .sxaasslx -,
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP NPANN.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY At II W.. and every SUNDAY at )
\. VI.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers re
cclyed TN 1880 \. NJ: Tor >unday.' steamer III
, =. VI. saturday. Freight received daily till D
T.. VI.
Fare s..
steamer connect at Philadelphia for Fan river
and tho East.
For further information. apply 20
j. vs.. MCCARRICK.
General southern Agent. office Rockets.
W l.. CLYDE & co.
o., IN General Agcnt-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23

fAll trans daily except sunday -pas>ongcr tram
connecting at West Point on Tuesday. Thursdays,
aud saturdays with steamers for Baltimore and
the North.
Frugnl train leaving Richmond ut $40 \. VI.
viii have pls-engcr-c attached.
Train No. "A connects az Burkcyillc with Nor
folk and Western railroad for Fannyillc. Lynch
burg. and all southwestern points.
Train No. 80 Through passenger stops NJ all sta
lions. connecting al Suthorin's with Million and
Suthern NarrOw-tiaugc railroad for Milton: ut
salisbury with Western North Carolina railroad
Tor all points In Western North Carolina; Al Char
lottc with the Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
railroad for all points IN the SOUTH Southeast, and
west
Train No. 81 Through passenger aud maiD stops
at all stations, connecting al Suthcrlin', with Mil
ton and Suthcrlin's Narrow-tiaugc railroad for
Milton: AZ Atlanta for all point. south aud south
west; at Charlotte with Charlotte. Columbia and
Augusta railroad for Columbia. Augusta. Sayan-
nah. and Florida points.
Trains from the south arrive a. Richmond at
i:3j L. VI, $40 \. VI. and 1890 y. W.. and from
West Point az 1920 \. VI. tPassongerl, aud 0:lOP.
VI. (Frcightl
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE
ON Train 5O-New York and Atlanta ella Wash
lngton aud Danyillc.
ON Train 63-I;ichmOnd and Charlotte. and
Charlotte and thlrlestnn.
All passenger trains stop M Bon AIR.
Tickets sold 10 all point. south. southeast. and
southwest. and baggage checked through.
No lay-oycr checks given ca local tickets
\. POPE.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
T. VI. r. 1ALroIT. General Manager. t. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
COOKS EXCURSIONS.
T. L r. o p Z! 4ztE

COOKS GRAND EXCURSIONS leave New
York APRIL ~, JUNE =, and July |, 1882.
.ull particulars In special PAMPHLET. sent free
on application. PASSAGE TICkETS by all At
LAkTIC STEAMERS. Special facilities for Sc
curing GOOD BERTuS. TOURIST TlCkETS
for individual travellers in EUROPE, ~ an routes
NJ reduced rates
COOKS ENCTRSlONlST. with maps. 10y mall
10 cents. THOMAS COOK a son.
2Gl Broadway New York. P0,t-Oficc Box l6l l.
&. \. BARATTONI. Manager f. 7-cOdim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
BradIaDgh Expelled from the House
Of Commons.

LoNDON, February 22-5 p. M-sir
Stafford NOrthcote's motion eXpclling Mr..
Bradlaugh from the House OF Commons
pissed by q vote Of POI 10 SO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
Safety OF the SarGlninn.

NEW YORK, February 22.-The disabled
steamer Sardinian has arrived 1t liverpool.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
Castciar's Opinion of SI,obcion's
SnpePii.

MADRID, February 22.-Guilio CASTELAR,
ha, published an article on General Skobc-
lofl', recent speech. He expresses fears
OF coming Slay invasion OF Europe. and
declares that IL bchooves the Latin races in
the interest of civilization to enter into
close alliance with the German people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
DEPARTURES OF STEAMERS.

DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
FOR BALTIMORE. SfrauaI
POwHAThN LINE-DRECT STEAMER
CHANGE OF WHARF.
Tntn further notice. the steamer LUCILLE viii
sail every MONDAY at / 2 noon from PONllA-
TAN DOCK. 20 Twenty fourth and Dock street.,
direct for Baltimore.
Through bil.s Of ildlng signed and goods for
wlrdcd with dispatch Ia points North and NC,t
Freight rcc,yet daily until =. VI.
For further information, apply Z,
d.. Wf19crn, soliciting Agent. de- -
VIRGINIA oTEAMBOATci-il
CoNPANY'S
JAMES RIVER LINE FOR
NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, AID JAMES
RIVER LANDINGS, DIRECT, CONNECT
Nc At PORTSMOUTH
FOR
BAL TNORE AND TIE NORTH. OLD POINT
COMFORT, sMiTHFIELD, AND
HAMPTON Va.
JAMES RIVER ny DAYLIGHT.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
FARE TO NORFOLK. $3.50.
FARE ROUND TRIP. $3.50.
TICKETS UNLIMITED.
ONE OF THE CONPANY'S SPACIOUS AND
ELEGANT DtY STEAMEBS
CITY or RICHMOND OR ARIEL.
carrying United States mall.l
=. G. CLIFFORD. Commander.
leaves Richmond every MONDAT,W WEDNESDAY.
and FRIDAY 40 $50 \. VI for abOSc-nlmcd
places. conncctiugat Portsmouth with the Bay Line
tor Old Point, Baltimore, and the North. Return
ing. the steamer leaves Norfolk AZ \. VI, arriving
~ Richmoud az about I +. VI
Fare 20 baltimore. - ~
Fare % Phldclphii...... "
Fare 10 New 10 d
tarp 60 Boston. II W
Through tickets 2tle on steamer andatt Cur
ber's Agency. 1000 Main street. Baggage checked
through.
STATEROOMS CAN BE ENGAGED FOR DAY
or NIGHT.
FREIGHT.
/ Freight received daily for Norfolk, Portsmouth.
Smithfeld. and Hampton; Washington. ID. C.
Ecwbcrn. Washington, and Inrooro'. y. g., ana
| an points in Eastern North Carolina: also. for
Eastern shore of Virginia. Old Point. and all regu.
/ lar landing. on James river, al LOWEST RATES.
and through bills issued. l.. u. TAItM,
/ oc2G superintendent
/ DHILAD LPIIIA, RICIl-
MOND AND NORFOLK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
I'VE YORK RIVER LINE.


TO BALTIMORE AND ALL POINTS NORTH
TUESDAYS. ulURSDAYs. AND SATUR-
FROM RICHMOND RVNNbn D,NyuLr DEPOT
VIRGINIA STREET.
Al 2:i5 L. NJ
Commencing THURSDAY. December 1T. the
safe and thoroughly comfortable passenger steamer
INV M VIZ l'ihe M,'i ioini on arrival of the
~AiIl;D AlS. arriving in Baltimore about 1870
\. NJ. ana connccliu" with all trains nOrthWard.
Straight tickets 20 Baltimore. 90
houiip w
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40
>iatc-Hooms and Berths secured on application
For Tickets Timc-Car,is. and an information
call on \. W.GARBER q CO, the 1tchct Agent
~ the Richmond and Danyillc depot OF The UNDER
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent.
no 80 No. Z Tenth street.
DICI MOND AND PETERSBI re-
IL RAILROAD COMPAN Y.-Commcuciny
SUNDAY, January -, lss2, trains on thi, road
LEAVE RICHMoNp-SouTM
1913 =. NJ. FAST MAIL, daily. Makes through
connections Tor savannah stops
only nj Petersburg aud Chester.
1l.JO \. NJ, 1IlROGGH MAIL. daily, connect-
Ing for kalcigh. Charleston, Au-
gusta, Aiken. savannah, aud Jack
spnNillc. Stops 1t shops, Chester,
Ccntralia. Pullman Slccpor- be-
tween New York and tharleston on
this train.
1902 T.. W., NAIL, daily. makes through con-
nccton for Charleston, savannah,
andJacksonNile. stops At Drcwry's
Blum. tcntralia, and Chester. Pull
man Palace Nlccping-tar- between
Washington and jacksonville, Fla,
this train.
600 i. VI, tREltliI, daily except sunday.
6:lj \. NJ, FREIGHT. daily except SUNDAY.
LEAVE PETERS, KG-Nol.TII.
800 \. VI, FA>f MAIL, daily. Stops only At
Chester.
$40 Z. W., THROUGH MAIL, daily. connecting
with Richmond. Frcde rick .hurg and
Potomac railroad for all points Fast
and West. also making connections
with Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
for all points West. This train
stops at Manchester. Chester. and
tcntrali1. Pullman ~lccpcrs On this
train between Charleston and New
York.
GAO :. NJ, MAIL. daily, connecting daily teN-
ccpt sunday with the Richmond,
fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road for The North and Vest. stops
az Chester. Drcwry's Blitf, and Cen
tralia. Pullman Palace sleeping
Cars between jacksonville. tla.,
and Washington ON this train.
$50 \. VI, FREIGHT. daily cNccpl sunday.
1870 =. NJ, FREIGHT daily except sunday.
\ direct fpur-hours connection H. made between
; Richmond aud Norfolk by trains leaving Rich
n.ond NJ | 1870 \. VI. and Norfolk 81 i9:lJ Z. VI.
All trains leaving Petersburg viii start from the
App"mattoN depot. i. ID. MILNE,
General superintendent
\. PoPE, General Passenger ami Ticket Agent.
Ga u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
sou \. VI, fKLIGIII. daily CNCOpl eundly.
1870 =. W., FREIGHT, daily except sunday.

\ direct fDur-hours connection H. made between
Richmond and Norfolk by trains leaving Rich
mond at 1850 \. VI. and Norfolk 81 i1:3J 4. VI.
An trains leaving Petersburg Will start from The
AppomaltON depot. I. II. KLINE,
General superintendent
\. POPE, General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
ga
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-12
TENS

Mrs. Dr. A B. Covert is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ward. on Fourth street.
Marietta Register, 7th inst.
GEo. COLLINS, Of Caldwell, who has
been dangerously i'll with diphtheria and
quinsy, is convalescing Noble, County
Republican
Mr. RICHARD ToLBEhT, who iPsides
in Jackson township, this county, died
very suddenly Monday night He went
to bed in the evening seemingly as well
as ever he was, hut was a Corpse at IL
O'Clock. Heart disease is said to he the
cause of his death. He leaves a family
Of seven children, the most o: whom
are large enough TO take care Of them
selses.-Clarfnqtoa Independent, Sth
inst.
DAVID OKtY f O.. OF Wood G"ll and
Henry Mubleman, have heen working
mp be railroad business in this locality
this week. Their work has been limited
to securing rights of. way. Just how
many have heen. secured we have not
hepn inf rmea, hut there is something in
the air that speaks hopeful for abroad
Mr. OkeV, in company with an engi
neer, and probably Gen. Warner, will GO
over the whole line soun.-Clarington
Independent SM inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-12
Candidates tor Senate Offices.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 -Mahone and
Riddleherger have served notice on The
Republicans in the Senate fnset they pro-
nose to dictate who shall hold the Sea-
ale oficcs after March 4 Gorhan must
be renominated. they say, for the Secre-
taryship of the Senate, and Riddleber-
ger heing now out Of the race, attention
will be called to the merits of David A..
Windsor, Of Alexandria, Reaajnster
and partner in Mah"ne's new silver
mining enterprise There is, Of course.
no telling vet how the canvass may de-
velop. but from present indications the
proceedings of The extra session OF the
Senate. beginning on March 4, will, in
effect. be mitch like those Of two years
ago, when Mshone's candidates we're
thrust upon the Republican caucus as
the price of his support 1t vas such a
clear case of bargaining, and so clearly
betrayed by the hungling of D,wes and
Hoar, that Republican detection was
created and the deadlock OF getting even
united Republican vote in Mahone's
hehslf Windsor will he likely to do
better than Riddleberger, whose aR'ecc-
dent. we're Democratic mil he allied
himself to Malone. while Windsor has
Republican antecedents Tue cases will
be similar. however, in that hoth Cor
ham and Windsor will be urged upon
lie Republicans as. Malone men, and as
such he proposed to the Senate, II al all
Windsor will have az active opponent
for the nomination in Colonel Hooker
now sergeant-st.Artns of the House.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-12
Dorsey and tile Star Route Cases.

WAsHINeTon, Dec. 3 "A good deal
IT sympathy is getting enlisted in this
CITY Tor ex Sena or Dorsey among pee
pie who know something OF Tie true
pislo,y Of the Star Route bus MSS. No
one q uhts his 6ciive share in the whole
Star r ute husine>s, hot there are pretty
loud whispers that he Ia now bounded
ny p"r<Ons who were as deep n the mud
at least "a he was in the mire, and thai,
it is neither ,st nor desirable in the in
terest of public honesty that lie should
be treated as the chief offender and the
completely of other people hidden from
the public eye in Tie dust kicked up about
his part in the business. Beyond thi-
Mr.. Dorsey's present condition IS so sad
that his Interest enemies cannot hut he
moved by it. His wife is seriously i'll.
and Mr.. Dorsey himself is. so complete
a physical wreck thst aere Il not for his
indnmitabie pluck be would be unable
to defend himself in any way against th'
attacks made Gin hiffi. He diCla' ell his
recent statement from sick he'd, and
his evesight is so far gone that he could
only sign it bv allowing friend to euid,
his hand in forming lie letters Of his
name Never theless he ie ''game TO the
end" and NAV vet give some trouble tn
certain people who have not as yet cJme
under open fire
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-12
,Ntb A0bartls
PROBATE NOTICE.

A CCOUNTs and vouchers have been fled ii
Ohio, by the following Executors, Admiris
traitors and Guardians. to wit:
First partial account of John j. Schneider
Executor of the will of George Schneider,
deceased.
First partial account of James A. Brown
Executor of the will OF Stephen II. Brown.
d ceased.
First and final account of Charles Twinem
Executor of the will of Thomas Twinem. .decd d.
First and final account of Louis Ho fHer
Admir- with will, &c, of the estate of Henry
Matz deceased.
First partial account of o S Sloan Admir-
de bonis non, with the Will annexed. of the
estate of Nelson Hogue. deceased.
First partial account of Thomas Z Bowen
Admir- of the estate of VIM. L. Bowen. decd.
First and final account of A. r Bridgeman
Admir- of the estate of John H. Bridgemtn,
deceased.
First and final accoEnt of fsaac Eddy Admir-
of the estate of Thomas Coffee, decd.
First and final acGotnt of E l. Lynch
Admir- of the estate of Thos B. Stewart. decd.
Fourth partial account of Frederick Durig
Guardian of Abraham Freeden's minor heirs.
Third partial account Of Samuel TRrall
Guardian of Allen q. Smith, minor child of
Thomas Smith. deceased.
First partia, account of Hugh B. Hill Guar
dian of James w. Gray. minor.
Any person interested may file written
exceptions to said accounts, or sny item there.
Of, on or before the 9Th day of January
next, when the same will be finally heard aud
continued from day to day until disposed Of,
r. K. WALTON,
decl2.'S2w3. Probate Jaige, ". C. o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-12
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Dec 1T. G. Allen was appointed
Admir- Of the estate Of Jacob Netting
decd; bond $500. David Suter, F
Hartlieb and Alex. Thomas were appoin
ted appraisers.
Des 5 The last Will and Testament
of Fred'k Schneider, decd, was admit
ted to probate.
Dec. 6.-R. L. Hutchinson Guardian
of James A Hutchinson, a minor, oh
tanned aE order to sell real estate at pub
lie sale.
Dec 8.-J j Roberts Executor of
the Will of Samuel Starr, decd, file'l his
bond in the sum of $500. Elizabeth H.
Starr, the widow, appeared in Court,
and elected to take the provisions inside
for her support BY the Will OF said de-
cedent
Robert Jackson was appointed Ad-
ministratnr of the estate of EnOch
Craig, decd; bond 81 400.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-12

I@The performances of the High
Schoo Litera'y y Sncety on Friday even
ing were very good, especially the dec.
lsmation given bv Miss MINNIE ARM
STRONG, the reading from the paper
Literory Times by Misses EDITH SHIELDS
and Temple SINCLAIR. the debate b.,
Miss LIDE JOHNSTON, ard the singing
hy Misses MARY MoRRIs and KATIE
KooNTz. AT the close of the exercises
by request, Miss GABLE gave short
selection which was well received nv al
presens. PRoF WATSON deserves praise
for the manner in which he conducts
the Society.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-12
Preventative OF Diphthcria.

Or. J. W. Mclean, Of Norwalk. Conn.,,
writes to the New York Tribune: "In
view Of the great increase in the num-
her of fatal cases of scsrlatine and diph-
theria | wish you would publish the re-
suit OF preventative against the con-
tagion of these diseases. During the
four years past have used it, and forty
well-marked cases OF diphlheria, where
LAO per ons were ex ,osed 10 the conta-
gion, rot single case has been repor-
ted to me, ] use one drachm of Mon
sells salt, or the s1bsulphate OF iron, in
eight ounces of cold water, adding
plenty OF sugar, simply to overcome the
lasle Of the iron OI this solution ]
give from two to eight fessroonfuls each
day, according to the proximity of the
disease AS ii has proved so ettlcacious
III NY hands ! qm anxious to have i
generally tested
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-12
SECOND SESSION GF THE FORTY.
SEVENTH CONGRESS-.
HOW THE MESSAGE WAS RE-
CElVED.

WASHINGTON, d C. 4 The President
Gakfs the following recommenla lations
to Congress in his Message:
First-To stop. the coinage of silver
dollars and retire the silver certificates
Second repeal enough taves to
abolish the monstrositY of surplus
revenue.
Third To do this nv repeating all
the internal taxes except those relating
to spirits, and reforming the tariff bv
adding largely 10 the free list and sim.
plfcation of the duties on cotton goods
iron and steel. with a substantial reduc
tion of the duties on those articles and
on sugar, molasses, silk, wool an wool
en- goO1s
Forrta-To pass no river harbor bill
at this session.
Fifth To take mpasurcs t. replace
our present cruising vessels bv iron or
steel ships, the monitors nv modern
armed vessels and the naval armament
by high power riff. guns.
SiSth To reduce letter postage TO two
certs.
-SevenM-To pass bankrupt law
Eighth TO pass laws preserving the
timber lands owned by the government
Ninth To pass Law prohibiting
the levying of political assessments.
Tenh-ro enact laws for the better
management of the civil service of the
federal government.
The Message was rather coldlv re-
ceived by the republicans in the House,
who seemed to regard it as lecture
upon the misdeeds of tho last session,
which, in fact, 1t is, for almost all the
recommendation now made were made
la December, and were laughed at as
ridiculously yirtuous by the men WIN
acted under the leadership of Mr.. R>be-
son, Mr.. Page and The Speaker. 0 Idly
enough it occurred to some republicans
to-day to speak of the NJ ssage as q
'half- breed document"
But it is already evident that the re-
commendations in regard TO tax reduc-
uon have not the favor OF consider
able number Of republicans, and unless
there is more and ahler leadership on
that side than there waa at the last ses.
sicn those men whose secret hope is to
prevent anV reduction of tsxation will
he able to carry the day against the
Presidents recommendations The re-
publican majority in the present H 'use
has not capacity or honest, unsefi,h pu-
pose enough among those who lead it
and who control legislation TO enable it
to do the necessary work which the
Pre- sident recommends.
The House enjoyed several scenes to-
day. A smile went around when j. was
perceived that the Speaker. faith 'ul to
his friend AMI creator, Mr.. Robson, had
quietly arranged TO place that defeated
worthy at the head of the committee to
wait on the President and tell him the
House was ready for business. 1t was
remarked that Mr.. Keifer possesses the
rare virtue Of gratitude.
The Speaker had placed on bis table o
large anchor made OF fimmortelles-snch
an object as is usually seen at funei ais
and Mr.. Cox raised langh bv calling
attention to the appropriateness of this
absurd & ,ral device.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-12
Local Notes and Notions.

A bran new baby at Engineer SHER-
Christmas is approaching at the rate
Of seven dsys per week.
The building Of W. F. REARDMoRE's
new store is progressing rapidly.
The transit of Venus vas observed
by our people through smoked glass
Messrs. JUDKrNs and HARLAN were at
Pittsburgh last week purchasing Hoii-
day goods.
Capt. W n MALLORY. OF Clarington,
started South last week with his pro-
duee boat.
Mr.. GEORGE HuBB,RD. of Antioch,
recently built new church building at
Cochransville, this county.
Messrs. JACOB REIsHERR and S. W.
ReeER were at Wheeling last week pur-
chasing goods for the Holidays.
T.. j. n. TAGGAET, OF Swasey goes
this week to teach a term of school in
Belmont County near Fairpoint
The members of the German Lutheran
Sunday School will give an entertain
ment in their church on Christmas eve
Tha officers and teachers of the NJ.
+ Church met after sunday school last
Sunday and decided to have treat and
Christmas tree for the children on Christ.
mas night.
A blast in the railroad cut in the south
end of,town, last Saturday, damaged
Mr.. ARTHUR OKEY's house, and threw q
large rock through the roof OF Mr..
JOHN GArcaELL's kitchen.
AN exchange notes that femsle fraud
is on. her travels, pretending 20 take
subscription for picture called "The
Fruits OF ibe West and demands her
paw in advance. The picture never
comes.
On last SATURDAY night rs Miss EMMA
HAYDEN was going home she fell over
,he side of tie railroad cut at the lower
end Of town, and was considerable ir :
jured. She fell a distance of about
twelve feet.
The folio wing przz e seems to annoy
people as much as the l3-l4-l5 puz-
Gle: A man fattened twenty hogs and
Was five.days in butchering them, killing
IN odd number each day; how many
did he kill each day!
Mr.. and: Mrs. W q. Way we're dla-
turbel in their quie, home, Tuesday
evening, by Tin wedding surprise par
ty, who took them by storm in storm,
and held the ort till late in the evening.
il was very ENJOYABLE occasion to all
concerned Marien, Register, 7th inst