davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-06
PRESIDENT ARTIIUR /
Warmly Received at the Chicago Cham
ber of Commerce.

~ - !
CHIcAGo, September 5,-1President Ar
thur passed the forenoon quietly at his
hotel, receiving few callers. At 12 80
o'clock, accompanied by several members
of the Reception Committee, he appeared
on the trading floor of the Chamber OF
Commerce, where he was met with a
splendid ovation. Fully 1000 people were
oR the floor and in the galleries, and the
appearance of Mr.. Arthur was the signal
for long and continuous. cheering, lasting
several minutes. He was introduced by
Vice-President French as the Chief Magis-
trate of nation enjoying the greatest
prosperity ever known lin the history. Of
the world. President Arthur spoke as
follows:
"GESTLEMEN Il thank you fors the
warmth of this greeting. / am glad to
have the opportunity of meeting so many
of the representative business men of this.
magnificent city / shall always recall
with pleasure the warmth and cordialitys
with which / have been welcomed, and
leave you with my best wishes for yours
future prosperity and welfare
Secretary Lincoln said he had been en-
President that Chicago was the center of
the nation, but his magnificent reception
to-day would prove an.argumentheYeuld
not withstand - AE Kim
At 10 O'Clock the President held re-
ception at the Union League Club, and at
= o'clock sat down TO dinner at the Calu-
met Club, rendered to the Illinois COM
mandery OF Loyal Legion II -
Between the hours OF & and 10 O'Clock
tonight the President held reception at,
the Grand Pacific, to which the general
public was invited. The invitation was
largely accepted. The Presidents and menl-
bers Of his party occupied q position in the
general parlor of the hoteb and errowds,
which momentarily increased nom the
hour Of the opening of the reception till
o o'clock, martialed into. line bys the
police and military, kept moving
steadily past him. The movement was
SO rapid as to render impossible the
barbarism of a two-hours' hands
shaking, and the Chief Executive was
spared that infiiction, except in special
cases of friends and acquaintances or Of
those personally presented to him, In
spite Of the steady stream passing, there
was no diminishing of the crowd, and
when the President was compelled TO
end the reception and prepare for his
Journey hundreds still tiBonged thecprri-
dors and stairway leading 10 the parlor
I floor. At 80 o'clock tonight the Presi-
dent left for Washington lby special train
over the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chi
/ cafso rDad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-06
MEMPHIS REACH AND HARBOR.
Summary of the Work Done During
the Past Eleven Days.

Maj. A. NJ. Miller, of the corps OF United
States Engineers of this district, makes the
following report of work done in the Mem
phis reach and harbor for the eleven days
ending September 1st: The construction
of large mattresses has been continued
during the past eleven days, one day only
being lost while sinking a mattress !;
9S5x l40 feet of mattress was constructed,
and S50xl40 feet sunk; 450x45 feet of up
per bank revetment'was made and covered
with stone, and S00x40 feet of bank graded
by hand. Work with the hydraulic
grader was begun on September 1st Some
delay has been occasioned in starting
the grader, as repairs were neces-
sary to the slide valves of the large
pump. 1t is expected that the bank
will be graded as rapidly as mattresses
are constructed. A force of mechanics have
been employed in making repairs to boats
and machinery. The snagboat Meigs re-
moved from the bend Ia snags and logs
and destroyed seven rack-Reaps The
Graham has been employed in towing
harges TO and from the willow camp, and
i'll getting supplies. from Memphis, The
willow party up the river cut and fur
nished sixty-six cords of poles and 74S
cords of willows
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-06

living at Stratford. \ thorough study of
Shakespeare's life and surroundings has
been made by Mr.. Black, and everything
of local color and moment he has assimi-
lated into his story. 1t will run for about
twelve numbers and is to be fully illus
trated by Mr.. Edwin A. Abbey.
The New York Tribune gives a curious
story, sent to them from Cleveland in re-
gard to the anonymous novel, The Bread
IViRaers, begun in the August Century.
The manuscript OF the story is said
TO have been found in the desk OF
the late Leonard Case, of that city,
the bachelor millionaire, and munifi-
cent founder of the Case School of
Applied Science. He was a man of amiable
character, of fine culture and of remark
able natural abilities, but his life was so
clouded by constant ill-health, and by a
constitutional shyness, that his talents
were unknown even to his own towns
people, and hardly appreciated by his few
intimate friends. He wrote poems,
sketches and tales for his own amuse-
ment, rarely publishing anything but an
occasional mathematical paper in the trans
actions OF the Smithsonian Institution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-06
THE PACIFIC ROADS.
Letter From Representative Dunn, Of
Arkansas, Relative to the Dis
puted Land-tirants.
The Proposed Convention of CelOred Men
at Louisville With
Fred Douglass.

WASHINGTON, September .. : Fred.
Douglass, the colored leader, in an inter
view with a Star reporter to-day, said the
statement printed in New York newspa-
per that the proposed convention OF col
ored men at Louisville on the 24th in
stant was to be in the interest of the pres
ent administration, was wholly untrue.
He said, also, that he proposed to go as a
delegate to the convention, if one should
be held, and that he had received letters
from Texas, louisiana, Arkansas, Ne
braska, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland and
other States informing him that delegates
from those States would attend. He said,
also, that he had received letters from
Senator Harrison, OF Indiana, and from
the mayor OF the city OF Indianapolis,
welcoming the convention to indianapolis
in case it should not be welcomed TO Lou
isville, KY, and in any case ii the colored
people should wish to hold the conven-
tiOQ there
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-06
THE CORN CROP.


CIScINNATI, September 5.-The special
report OF the corn crop by Charles b. Muir
ray, editor of the Cincinnati Price Current
to be published tomorrow, makes the out
look in the Western States favorable for a
gain of 100000 bushels over last year,
but in the South and elsewhere it will be
about an equal amount short, so that the
entire crop promises to be about the same
as last year. In many sections OF
Indiana, Illinois and Iowa the growth is
backward, partly due to the use of seed
from the West, which is late in maturing.
The estimates show reduction of fifteen
per cent. compared with last year, and an
increase of five per cent. in Indiana, ten
in Illinois, fifteen in Iowa, five in Missouri,
thirty in Kansas and ten in Nebraska, and
a decrease in every Southern State of sig
nifcance except Texas, which will be fif-
teen to twenty per cent. over last year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-06
MARY ANDERSON.
How the American Actress Was Re-
ceiVed in England-Criticism Of
the London Press.
No Change in the Relations Between
France and China-Irish
AgitatOrs.

LONDON, September 5.-The Standards
Amsterdam special says: ''The fact that
the Dutch Comptroller at Katimbong,
Sumatra, was saved, together with his
family, indicate that the destruction in
that quarter by the volcanic eruptions
was not absolute. One European book
keeper and two natives were the only
persons whose lives were saved at Merak,
where not building was left standing.
At Toudjong Priork, fifty eight miles dis
tant, the sea rose eight feet and then fell
ten feet, causing widespread devastation
in that region"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-06
A TEXAS RAPE-FIEND
Sentenced to Fifty Years in the Peniten-
tiary for Repeated Outrages
Upon the
Persons Of His Two Stepdaughters-
Negroes Horrible Crime-The
Mutt Murder Trial.

GALVESTON, September 5.-In Gaines
vile yesterday jury found c. ID. Sharp
guilty Of rape, and assessed his punish
ment at fifty years in the penitentiary.
The crime was committed on the person of
Emma Clarke, with the mother of whom
Sharp was living as her husband until
January last. On the 18th Of that month
the mother died. The second night
after the funeral Sharp compelled
her eldest daughter Emma, aged fifteen
years, to submit to his lust, and on divers
occasion afterward outraged the persons of
her and her sister, aged thirteen years.
He deferred them by threats from reveal
ing their shame until he was placed in
Jail on another charge, whereupon they
told the neighbors. The trial of Sharp for
raping another girl takes place during the
week
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-06
GRAND EXCURSION SCHEME,
Embracing Washington, Norfolk, Old
Point Comfort, Luray and the Cav.
erns, and New York.

The Louisville and Nashville railroad
has issued schedule of excursion rates
from Memphis to the points above men,
toned that cannot fail to attract the eye
OF the prospective tourist. Beginning on
September 10th, RoUND-TRIP tickets will
be sold at their office, No. 2S7 Main street,
from Memphis to Washington at S2S 75;
Norfolk, $40; Old Point Comfort. $50;
Luray, including admission to the caverns,
SIS 40, and New York, S3l. The tickets
will be good to return until Septem
Der 25th, allowing stop-over at above
points and the privilege OF visiting Mann
moth Cave and the great Southern Expo
sition at Louisville. Through sleepers on
both trains from Memphis to Louisville.
Parties who cannot afford these rates can
not afford to travel at any price. Capt.
take pleasure in giving all details of infor-
nation desired
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-06
VIII Demand an Explanation of the


PARIS, September 5.-The newspapers
demand that the government shall ex-
plain he real situation of affairs connected
with the Tonquin difficulty. 1t is stated,
also, that the Chamber of Deputies will
probably be convoked to consider the re-
fations between China and France The
general impression is that France has
gone too far to retract. 1t is stated that
the French men-of-war ordered TO the
New Hebrides had simply gone to protect
the property OF the New Caledonia Com
pany, which has just founded several
Establishments.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-06
A HORRIBLE CRIME.
The FrjghffuI Deed of n Negro Brute In
q Texas.

GEDDISGs, Ten, September 5.-About
week ago in the lower part Of this county
a negro named Jack Taylor, alias Tom Nc
Bride, outraged Sarah Campbell, colored,
then deliberately cut her throat and threw
her lifeless body in a pool of water. The
corpse was discovered by accident Sunday.
The woman was eHciente, and when the re-
mains were discovered the body of an in
fant lacking four months of maturity was
found by her side. Scarcely had the re-
mains of the unfortunate young woman
been taken from the water when another
nndeveloped and partly matured infant
was ushered into the world. This com
pleted three deaths at one stroke. The
wretch who committed the horrible crime
has been arrested and is now in jail, but
will hardly remain there as there is but
little doubt that he will be lynched.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-06
CHICAGO CHANGE.
..-r Prices

CHICAGO, September 5.-Regular wheat
again ruled active and unsettled, prices
touching the lowest point yet reached;
opened at yesterdays closing figures, de-
cfiIed s64c, reacted L., declined ! iG12c,
closed ! &c under Yesterday; sales ranged
at 94Et196 96kc September, 974@99e October,
99c(as 81 009 November, 81 00s@ls02 De-
eeIaber, e96b the year; spring $3.50
96lc; winter, " 0fSG91 05.
Combating active, bpt the, feeling
unsettled and nervous opened &c higher,
advanced an additional &c, rededed i6Slc,
closed hose higher than yesterday; sales
at 471@4Ssc September, 48i@947sc Octo-
Der, 45i@46sc November, 444GT45c the
year, 45fG 46c May.
Oats steady and firmer; sales at 25G253c
September, 253@26sc October, 26Cd26sc
November, 2o@,25!c the year, 2SJ@2eic
May
Pork-Trading active OH speculative ac-
count opened weak and 20@25c lower
than the closing Yesterday, declined l0l1
12lc additional, rallied lQ(G122c, declined
4OG5oc aad closed lame; s4ies a. sll l0G
IL 30 cash, Sill5l1 10 October, $40 65G
10 92l November, SO 60tsl0 S2l the
wear, Sll 07stall 35 the year. {
Lard-Fairly active; opened weak, de-
cl;Ied 2G13c, and closed quiet e sales al
7.S508S lSle septenber and October, 1850
7.SOc November, 7.o9G e the year, 1850
Z soc january. stEsf eTsss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-06

q LONDON, September 5.-The acceptances
for the race for the SCesarwich stakes at
New Market October 9th number seventy
seven, including Gebhardt's Eole, ,Walton's
Girofla, Canon's formerly Lorillards)
Sachem, Keene's Blue Grass, P. Loril-
lard's Pinafore and Lord Ellesmere's for
merly -I.orillard's( Abbotstford formerly
Mistake). - So
For the Cambridgeshire stakes at the
New Market Houghton meeting, October
23d, there are ninety-eight acceptances, in
Guiding Eole, Giroha, Sachem, Blue Grass,
,Pinafore, Abbottsford, Keene's Foxhall
and Sir. J, Willoughby's formerly Loril-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-06
FRANK JAMES'S TRIAL.
Ex-GOv. Johnson's Argument for the
Defense.


= GALLATIN, Mo-, September 5.-Col.
Shanklin spoke for the prosecution in the
James trial this morning, consuming
nearly all the morning session Of the
court. He was followed by Ex-Lieut. Gov.
Chas p. johnson, of st. Louis, for the de-
fense, who made very elaborate speech,
occupying most of the afternoon.
His chief points were similar to
those of Col. Phillips yesterday,
but he was more elaborate and covered
more ground. He contended that there
were but four men engaged in the Win
ston robbery, and that Frank James was
not one OF them; that Dick Liddell's tes-
timony was not reliable; that it was not
properly eorroborated to be effective; that
the States evidence generally was insuin-
Gent; that an abb for the prisoner had
been established, and closed with an inn
passioned appeal for verdict of'not guilty.
Various opinions are heard regarding
the probable verdict. The most frequent
expression, however, is that the jury will
disagree.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-06
Exciting Fire at Chicago.

CHICAGO, September 5.--Late this after
noon fire was discovered in the Wabash
division of the Stock Yards in the cattle
sheds, and hut for the favorable wind the
entire yards, containing 81 10000 worth
Of stock, would have been destroyed, As
it was, the firemen were only able to stay
the flames after fifteen sheds, covering two
and a half acres, had been consumed
There were in this division between 800
and 1900 head of cattle OF this number
fifty-fiye, together with four ponies, were
burned to death. 1t was very exciting
work for time in getting the maddened
animals out of harms way, as they went
plunging and believing from side to side
of the pens in which they were confined
Loss ON buildings, $4,000; on stock
S7OO0-fully insured
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-06
THE MUTT TRIAL.
A Continuation of the Case Granted
Until December.

UMoNTowS, Pa, September 5.-The pc
tition OF the defense for the postponement
OF the Mutt trial was heard in court the
first thing this morning. Dr. A. II. BOure
was present, and testified that Brecken-
ridge was confined to his bed with typhoid
fever, and would not be able TO testify this
week. The Court admitted this as suf-
'dcient, so far as Breckenridge being able
to be present was concerned, and stated
that the question was whether the defense
regarded his testimony as so necessary to
their case that they were unwilling to let
the trial go on. The defense alleged that
Breckenridge was one Of the chief wit
nesses, and the petition was granted, the
case being continued to the December
term. The grand jury to-day found a true
bill against James Mutt for killing \. J..
Dukes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-06
An lee Factory for south Africa.

WASHINGTON, September 5.-An artif-
cial ice company doing business in George
town has begun the construction of a
number of large tanks, which are to be
used by the company in the establishment
of an artificial factory in South Africa.
The tanks will be built here, then taken
apart and shipped in. sections to their des-
tination, where they will again be put to-
gether under the supervision of an agent
Of the company, who will go from George
town fol- the purpose.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-06
LITERARY LORE.


CANON FREMANTLE's Gospel Of the Sec,t-
tar Lye (Charies Scribner,s Sons, con-
sists OF nine sermons, preached before the
They are the views OF broad church.
man ON some of the social and religious
topics of the time, and will repay a pc
rusal.
Mn Gropcp w C,p,r has. inst com
n1eted new novel which will he nnh-
tisbed in the Ce,t,;ry W1ooz;,,e Its title
;s Dr ISe,.ier .nd the scenic az tho stor,, 10
ia;d in Nayr Orlaans the tine he;na The
1ne .' 81 - the eiT;I war a gI;mnse Of the he.
shining of which is given Ip the CLOSING
Sbbnfars AT . IS & IN - 70
M Dl-1,,,,,.,.y p,t ,.l..,.
"e l''a1S2t'''f,'s 4 D"stsy t'u.sm, ~ I11
"nN"d:'ony r y H.c eTSg@u'ug 1a'n, ~ -iSceI E5
tdu h.s IdpGcuy 70 hftog an9 '1frts T t,od /;
aal" az 1'f '",'fTy "a ~ = nt rr"Gtr unasrtg,a
iI e -. n. Soi mS' = I'll .,n II WIa T 1eH
A ia',n ;nh Chariea ,7f ca.;hna u .ne III, III,
n,5fi;sh S'iD inir,c,ia,ain ''''e' '7e,tS VI
!, 60. -. IN
n r LnASsLAliIN u NJ NJ f1ouls Noiii Lye
:n ,tty''e1, Iiaue a py NJ: oeorsg pom
Sil Mn oe pup slie4 y dessrs' 1ailsel, pic
Sftaats ~; - tHs ssi1Ss ot 3iostapi,ie'
ii oso i,ec selact;nn Ii" ~ T,s,,, na.e ~ Pssss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-06
The Loui.viiIe FaiI Meeting.

LOUISVILLE, September 5.-The meeting
al the Louisville Jockey Club commences
Monday, September oath; and continues
twenty-one days. There will be fully 300
horses ON the grounds, and the great stall
lion stake, worth over $1,000, will be run
on Saturday, September 29th. The condi-
tons of the stake, made by Z. Lorillard,
require the race to~be run during the
month OF September Leonatus has not
broken down, and his owner intends to
run him in the spring at Louisville,
against the famous Ten Brock time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-06
KENNEDY'S DEFALCATION.
A steal That Did Not Loom Up
Financial Success.

Z YoUSGsTowN, o., September 5.-The
defalcation of S. Z. Kennedy, book-keeper
of the Commercial National Bank, does
not loom up as financial success. The
officers of the bank stated to Ne,cs-Regis-
Ter reporter to-day that the amount. taken
by Kennedy is 81, 800, and the bank has
secured $4,000 of this amount by attach
ments on real estate, bank stock and other
personal property. The friends OF Ken
nedy say they will make good the loss to
the bank. Kennedy is expected to return
from Toronto, Canada, tomorrow, his
brother having gone there for the purpose
of inducing him to take this step.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-06
Marquis Tseng to be Asked to Explain.

PARIS September 5.-The French Cab
met has decided that upon his arrival in
Paris Marquis Tseng, the Chinese am
bassador, be asked to explain the reason
for the movement of Chinese troops to the
Tonquin frontier. The Ministry are Sc
riously weighing the prospects of a war
with China, which event is now considered
by no means impossible, Admiral Pey-
ron, Minister of Marine, remains in Paris
to superintend the dispatch of reinforce
ments to the French contingent in Ton
nuin
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-06
CAPITAL BREyITIES.
The Fever af PENSACOLA.

WAsHINGToN, September 5.-Orders
have been issued from the office of the
Surgeon General of the Marine Hospital
Service to the Board of Health at Pensa-
cola, directing the discontinuance of the
inspections at that place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-06

LoSDoS, September 5.-Pere Hyacinth
goes to America shortly on a lecturing
tour.
MUSIcn, September 5.-The Interna-
tional Law Congress opened lis session
here to-day. The proceedings were secret
GoRITz, September Sit is stated that
a political meeting was prohibited, owing
10 communication from the French gov
eminent.
SOPHIA, September 5.--Prince Alexan-
der issued a manifesto announcing that
he has decided to appoint a commission 20
draft new constitution for Bulgaria.
THE HAGUE, September 5.-A Central
Relief Committee has been formed to COD
Iect subscriptions for the sufferers by the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-06
WIZ Accept the Good Omees Of Ensiand.

LONDON, September 5.-Marquis Tseng
left last night for Paris. The correspond
ent Of the Exchange Telegraph Company,
at Paris, says il the negotiations between
Tseng and Challemet Lacour fail, China
will be willing to accept the good offices Of
England, with q view to the peaceful solu-
ton of the question at issue between the
French and Chinese governments.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-06
Bonds Received for Redemption.

WASHINGTON, September 5.-Amount of
bonds received at the Treasury Depart
ment to-day for redemption under the
12lst call, 81 l,060,600. In the Treasury
circular of August 10th last it was stated
that on each redemption day bonds to the
amount of s., 900 600 would be received
for redemption under this call. To-day is
the third redemption day, but the bonds
received for redemption to date, including
receipts, amount to S10,067, 800.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-06
The Rate.Mar settled

LOUISVILLE, September 4.-The misun-
Sashsiie and tie o4iG and iPilfs MisssssPPi 5td
railroads, which led to the cutting Of
passenger rates by those two lines during
the past week, has been settled by mu=
ttnal agreement made here to-day. Rates
will be restored to-morfttwg. This action
withdraws all eut-rates on tickets between
st: Louis, Evansville, Cincinnati, Chatta-
nooga anu an points Oh The Louisville and
Nashville lines In the South. 'ii-ttJ's -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-06

Due TO a sleepy Brakeman.

READING, Pa, September 5.-Two empty
coal trains collided this morning near Big
Dam, The cars were piled up in great
confusion. Fifteen were thrown in the
dam The blockatle caused bad delay to
all trains. The accident was due TO the
neglect of n brakeman who fell asleep.
Twelve cars were totally demolished. The
brakeman and conductor were injured
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-06
war stiII .egarded AS Certain.

LONDON, September 5.-The Standards
Hong Kong special states that it is reported
that the crossing of the Tonquin frontier
by the Chinese troops is as yet uncon-
firmed. War, however, is considered at
Hong Kong as certain to ensue, unless the
French government fully recognizes the
suzerainty of China.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-06
sanque. 10 Minister. Morton and sar-

Lyons, September 5.-At a banquet given
United States Ministers Morton and Sar-
gent yesterday, several speakers expressed
the wish that the United States would
adopt the principle OF free trade and Cob
clude a treaty Of commerce with France
on that basis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-06
POLITICAL.
New York Greenbaekers.

Z ROCHESTER. September 5.-In the Green
back state Convention, George A. Jones,
of Albany, was nominated for Secretary of
State, but sdecIined. Thomas X. Keeper
was then nominated by acelamation.
Louis A. Post, of New York, was nomi-
mated for Attorney-G General by acclama-
tion. 5G,S. HaIsey, of Unadilla, was unan-
imousls nominated for Comptroller; Ju-
1ian Winnie, of Albany county, Treasurer; !;
Edwin a, .Stillman,s OF Ontario county,
Enninnl,r