davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07

state il the verbose style peculiar to law
yers that defendant droveina swild, Ewan-
ton, careless reckless ana grossly
negligent manner" and struck the sleigh,
| to which plaintiffs equine was attached
and said equine's right hind leg was badly
cut and bruised. This was on the 18th of
February on Tenth street in this city.
This evening at $50 o'clock there will be
a grand celebration in Holy Rosary church,
South Minneapolis, the occasion being the
feast of the Holy Rosary and the fifth an
niVersary of the dedication of the church.
The parish societies will attend in body
and march in procession. There will be
Vespers, benediction of the Holy saora-
ment and an appropriate sermon preached
by one of the fathers. Bishop Grace is ex-
pected to be present to add to the SOL
emnity of the occasion.
The Irish National league meets this
evening at 7:30 in A. O. Il. hall, no South
Washington avenue. An interesting pro-
gramme will be presented, consisting of
musical selections by Miss Grove; an adj
dress by j. B. Temple; song by Miss
Burke; Rotations by Miss Mary McGuirk,
Miss Ada OBrien and Miss Bridget
McGuirk; vocal selections by Messrs.
Dryer, Wall and Ryan; song by Miss
| Mary Dwyer and remarks by Messrs.
Donahue and Gallagher.
Terence W. Sweeney has entered a suit
for damages in the sum of $4,000 against
| the Minneapolis & st. Louis railway COM
pany for injuries received while in their
employ on the 2lst of last July by reason
of the engine jumping off the track and
| falling over an embankment of twenty
| five feet while running from Waterville to
Red Wing. He claims that the company
| were negligent in leaving the track unre-
paired and that he has received perma-
| nent injuries in his back and spine which
has disabled him to that degree that he is
incapaciated for labor.
Hilma Swanson yesterday filed papers
praying for divorce from John L. Swan
SOB, on the ground eff desertion, cruelty
and habitual drunkenness. She alleges
| that they were married in this city on the
22d Of May, 1882, and that, on the 4th
Of last August, john willfuily desert
! ed her, and has not put in an appearance
since. She further complains that for The
past year he has been confirmed .drunk-
ard, and that in his fits of drunkenness he
| hiss repeatedly threatened her life, and also
that of her mother; that he has struck her,
applied abusive epithets to her, and bran
dished his revolver in threatening man
nar, and once discharged the weapon,
obliging her to fee for her life. Their ages
are nineteen and twenty-three years, re-
spectively, and no children have been born
to them. She also prsys that her name be
changed to Hilma Peterson, the name she
had before contracting marriage with the
defendant
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
Demise of James q. Ames.

Yesterday Mayor Ames received te!e.
gram bearing the sad intelligence of the
dea'n OF his brother james A. Ames, al
Fergus Falls. There has been an error
puolished respecting the illness of the de-
ceased. Some months ago he
accidentally swallowed an overdose
OF morphine, which narrowly
escaped resulting in death. After a weeks
dangerous illness he rallied, and was in q
Ialr way to perfect recovery. He re-
ne"ed business perhaps too soon, and con-
1iacseo severe and withaI, fatal cold.
Inflammation of the lungs sethn, leading to
q large abcess upon the right lung, AS
soon as this latter difficulty had been dag
nosesed by the attending physician, Dr..
Confined on S,eopd Pc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
MILE RRSA.
Pence Opera House.

"For Life" with the popular actor ".
j. Thompson, in the leading role. has done
a good business the past week.
This week Col. Wood will make q great
specially of the olio, introducing many
new features in aorobatic songs and
dances, ventriloquism, ETC., introducing
the Crawfords, Joe, Eddie and Charlie;
Billy Mack and Edeth Valentine in comedy
sketches; and William Wells, the ventril-
sQuest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
Middle AGED Men !!

There ara many Of the age II thirty to esSty
who are often troubled with toe frequent essEQa-
Sons Of the bladder, eftea accompanied SF n
sligslt szpCrtfng barring sensation. uaA Seilk-
eE4ag of the system in 4 rla.suer Fko ssaSent
eannet aeco2nt FOR. On ezaui<Iing Tire tsssgTy
deposits EoPy sediment viii Often be bsgfi,
Gaa eometines snsah yaraicfes OF alb1n.cea sill
appear or the caller be of ssia, raiHza& s7ss.
egaiu changing to dark or torpid gprca.94se.
3Hese are Elany men who die OF ttrfs dtecEsssses.
ignorant Of the ssUso. which - the eeeupa s*ssss
or seminal weakness. E3la doctor win sacsEssF!as
perfect eFsse in oil snsh cases, and hsfssry
restoration ct the geRise-uF;,R-y orggas. f:saa-
phlet, Win full particulars, seut free TO sNy.xi-
Gress. Cali or address. All eonrssa,irzsf5ps
sfl1etly confidential. Consultation fraA
friendly chat costs yen nothing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
DHMOCRAPIC CONVENTION
HON. MATHEW WALSH NOMINATED
FOX COUNTY TREASURER,

Stirring Speech by Judge j. S. Eoot-A
Lively Contest Over the Nomination of
Commissioner from the First Commits
sion District-Judge LELAND Endorsed
David Is. johnson Carries His Point in
Securing Calm p. Joseph's Nomination
for County Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
The Ta,sdeville Ten PIE.

Capt. Brown has reioiesd in big business
the past week. This week he has secured
a new list of specially artists, and large
number Of features will prove the especial
aftru otioor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
Cured By a New and GRC-
eGSSfll Method.
TO THE LADIES!

Dr.. spinney & Co., h'sving spent many years
III tie study OF Female Complaints, feel oolnpe-
tent 30 treat them in Their most n,aliSrant
( rms, and would therefore cordially invite,alI
who may be racked with pain and suffering febm
any ST the great host of troubles with which the
female sex is 30 often afflicted, to come and try
their method Of cure, which has relieved thon-
sands and sas ed many from premature graves,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
TIE Grand.

Last night closed an especially brilliant
season at this beautiful house. Margaret
Mather, supported by good company,
censpicucusly Mr.. Mines Levick, has
appeared in grand round of plays inolud
ing each night of the week and Saturday
matinee, as duly recorded in these columns.
The houses have been uniformly
large. Monday night when
Shakespeare's great tragedy, 'Romeo and
Juliet" was produced, being the largest.
Then the house was filed to standing
room. At each entertainment Miss
Mather was repeatedly called before the
curtain, and it is only proper to say
that at any subsequent appearance OF this
charming actress, big houses are assured.
She has improved with age, and is
psinstakings student, which promises for
her an unusually brilliant career, which
may result in placing her side by SIDE with
the greatest artists OF the world.
MILE BRSA.
The week will open tomorrow night in
the appearance of the celebrated French
actress, Mile Rhea, who will appear three
nights and al a Wednesday
matinee. The repertoire is:
Monday night, Sheridan's comedy,
school for Scandal" Tuesday evening,
''Frou, Frou;" Wednesday matinee, Cam
ille," closing in the evening with the grand
historical drama, "Richilieu's Wager"
The support is highly spoken of as worthy
the eminent actress and a brilliant season
is promised our friends. The sale of re-
served seats opened at the box Office yes
terday, and large number were checked
during the 6ay
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07

The Democratic county convention as
senbled at Turner hall yesterday at noon,
pursuant to call, with good attendance.
Col. NJ. W. Glenn, chairman of the coun-
ty convention, called the assemblage to
order and opened business by reading the
official call.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
PILES and FISTULA.

radical cure guaranteed, without the use Of
the knife eausic or hgat,Ire. The treatment is
very mild, perfectly free from danger AID never
fails to cure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
Prot. Ranuss,..s a5ta Anntgersnr,.

On Monday evening, the Sd inst, was
the twenty-ffth anniversary of the musical
career of Prof. Hanusen. About 200 guests
assembled at his residence and the even
ing was passed very pleasantly in social
enjoyment. The professors spacious
residence was thrown open to his friends.
The special features of.the evenings enter
tainmen5 consisted of musical selections
sung by the Froshiun Singing society and
a solo by George Geisler. 1t the supper,
which was sumptous afaIr,speeohes were
made by. Capt. Piper, Goo. HUM, G.
Bishop and D. B. johnson.
Everything passed of pleasantly and
was deserved compliment to the profess
sor and his family, showing the great
esteem in which they are held by his class,
friends and neighbors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS News.

OFFICE-No. Washingoon Avenue opp'r
site Nicollet house. Office hours from = a. II.
30 10 O'Clock p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07

OFFICE EOURS-9a. m. 70 / p. m, 5 to.5
and to 9p. m. Sundays, o to II q. ~, only.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07

trouble; was unable to ger medicine or doctor
to cur. me until used Hop Ritters, and they
cured me in a short time.-A Distinguished
Lawyer Of Wayne Co. N. 7.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
CATARcRH

Tho following symptoms Of this complains
VIII enable the sufferer to detect ii In its frst
stages: Pain in the head above the eyes, fire.
quent sneezipg, discharges from the nostrils and
cold in the head, increased flow OF tears, to dull
ness, hacking cough, raising Of little offensive
crusts, tonsiiities, inflammation extending to the
lungs, causing hoarseness, difficulty m breath
ing, iEpairing OF the senses OF smell, t2atas
etc. If the afflicted will, when they first 6fs-
cover these symptoms, Immediately call upon
the doctors, they will receive sure. speedy,
ornament and almost inexpeasiYe cure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
COURT COMMISSIONER.

Ed McDermott nominated D. B. johnson
as court commissioner, but Mr.. Johnson
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07

Confined on Second Page
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07

Capt. P. P. swenson took the floor TO
Daily Republican., 1883-07-27
Racing AT &c n eu(ZeO.

From 800 to 600 people went out to
Scheutzen Park yesterday afternoon to
witness the race between Colonel Tom
Ford's bay horse Ham, and Thomas
Fagan's dark bay horse Big Frank, for
500 side, best two in three. John w.
Reeve, Robert Gibson and John =. Don.
ahoe acted rs judges.
The horses were called shortly after 3
o'clock and start made at $50 o'clock.
Big Frank was given the pole but was
soon cut out by Ham, who took the lead
and maintained it to the end, winning
I he heat in 9. 49A. Ham, took the lead
in the second heat and won the heat and
aud race in 2.i73l. The track was in
excellent condition, and the winning
horse could have made better time had
he been hard pressed. There was con
siderable money bet on the result OF
the race.
After this race was over there was a
scrub race between three horses from
Stroud's livery stable, driven respec
lively by John W. Reeve, Ken: Moor,
and Frank Wright The latter drove the
sorrel and was given the pole, nut was
soon cut out by the ,hay, driven by Mr.
Reeve, who won the beat in 3.271!
Wright second, Moore third.
The second heat was won by Wrigh
in 3.29. The last heat and race wa'
won by Mr.. Reeve, in 1913, Wrigh
second, Moore third. The race was toI
three boxes of cigars two to first an'
one to second. At the conclusion o
the races some fast steppers were driver
| a Il : l,lt IL r.l
Daily Republican., 1883-07-27
Barn and AtAcks DESTROYED.

The stack yard ON the Commons
farm. occupied by james Mcmahon,
near Hare's Corner, took tire yesterday
afternoon, when all tllr talks in which
were about 700 bushels OF wheat and an
equal quantity Of oars, We're consumed.
From thence the flames extended to
I, he granary and also 10 the barn, which
contained some seventy tons Ut hay.
and in less than an hour they were re-
ducrd 10 Il pile of ruins The house
| was only saved by the Use of wet cover
lets and blankets.
The loss will FIJI heavily ON Mr..
Mcmahon, who is an industrious and
| hard working farmer, rs the products
of his labor for the entire year have
disappeared, although il is said he has
an insurance of Il considerable amount
on the same. The insurance in the
Farmers Mutual, Of the State of Della
ware, on the farm building is report
ed; amounts to $500, the greater pOr-
ton Of which, we presume, is on the
house, which escaped destruction.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-27
AEOk(,I.D lif.N Il.
How u Market street Merchant
WAS VtctimiZeI

About $50 o'clock last evening a
strange man entered Harris clothing
store, No. Us Market street, and after
selec ing goods to he value Of ST. % ten
dered a check for S3l, which purpOrted
TO have been drawn by |. f. Dupont,
in payment.
The check was made payable to
James Doian OF bearer, and the
stranger signed his name as James
Dolan on the back.
As Mr.. Harris had some doubt Of the
check being genuine, he took it into
James ~ Wchb's believing them to be
acquainted with Mr.. Dul'on ,, sigma,
t,lrc. one Of the members of the firm
pronounced it genuine, and said Thar he
would cash it without any hesitation II
he had the key OF the safe.
The man said he lived in Brandy
wine and was employed by the firm,
and when asked why he did not have
the check caShed sooner as it WAS dated
the l2th, said some men kept then
checks for years,
Feeling assure! by this, Mr.. Harris
gave the man SAL change and h,
took his departure. This morning the
check was presented at the Natlona
Bank of Wilmington and Rrandywin'
and refused payment A. the officers be
Iiev-d il to be II forgery. Aithon gh very
rkilfuly executed.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-27
A plllcky woman

Yesterday morning, while MIS- a. a..
Bccchcr, who resides at No. 2lH w
Ninth street, was engaged at worN :.
stairs, an Italian rag picker eh'' ,o
the parlor Of the house and colnihr,yh ",
a search for articles of value ~, ="
l'eecher, having occasion to come GVi
stairs, heard a noise in the front o. a y
house aud proceeded TO inVes',ts
when she found the man bush! \
gagged in ransacking a cabba, =
rs >ed him what he wanted, WIZ"
replied, have you any rags for "a, "a
Mrs. Bcecher replied that she Ia" 4
and told him he had better leave +,
said " You are not afraid OF Nv, AT
you 2" to which she replied me- h
told him If he did not get on, 1Wa
there would be trouble. ne E ''M
cnre, and had not been gone long ~" al
Mr.. Beecher made his appear''hy, y,
was made aware of the ragplrK'' ',or,
trance. lfhe had been "a lit'Ir '' %t
the man would have no douo'
warmly received.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-27
DEATHS.

LOGAN-Dn July 18th, John / infan' sou
Of william 7 and LYDIA a. l.ogLu, aged
months and II Il -
Relatives and friends are res c"ttully IN
vired to attend the funeral from ais parents
residence, No lUl South Harrison street, 81
saturday afternoon, at ~ o'clock. litter
ment at Wilmington and Brandywne Gem
etery.
WALSH-Un July 2jth, Philip Walsh,n hi
bttn year Of her age.
The relatives and Fri, uls of the family are
invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence. 10 Curlett street. On saturday, Tho
18th inst. at $50 "A. III t. proceed to tue j..
W. y Il. Railroad dcp"t,to meet Tue ! O'cl"rr
train for Philadelphia, Carriages viii be nj
Broad street depot in Phi ad"iphla. Hi.t
mass at 81. i'nul's Church, Zenith aud Chris
tian streets. rhiinlclphia, lntcrInent at nos
Cathedral Cemetery.
| BRAtklN On the 18th inst. Adelaide T..
! wife Of " N. NJ. BrHcnln.
Relatives and friends ARE respectfully IN
vitcd to attend the tun"ra from the residence
Of her father Joseph +. Pcnn""k, near Chca
| tcrvillc. Chester Co.. Pa On SdtUIliy. JtlN
80, at lOuclock, \. N. lNtrrme!t at Iowc
| Brands wine cemetery. services at church.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-27
A BREEZE AT COURT.
officer Moore speaks His Mud to
Judge Cummlns.

The usual quiet and monotonous pro
aeedings at the morning sessions OF
Municipal Court were varied this
morning, when officer Andrew Moore
testified against a man named James
Dougherty, whom he charged with
vagrancy. The officer said that he had
found the man,in company with Others
lying on the lot at Fourth and railroad,
and after stating that these people loaf
ing around there were IA great annoy
ance to citizens, and constant trouble
to the officers, concluded by saying:
" Unless you do something with them
there is no use tor us to bring them
here"
"What do you mean by that ?" asked
the Judge rather sharply. 81 mean
that | have arrested people and brought
them before you, and notwithstanding
nv sworn statement you have discharg-
ed them" replied the officer, who evi'
IDENTIFY felt that he had cause for com
plant.
81 should like to know what cases
you have reference to"
81 refer especially to a man and
woman, both OF whom were tramps,
who had their cooking utensils with
them, that | arrested last week and
charged with being Migrants. You dis
charged them and they went right back
to the place, and did not consider il
worth while to bring hem before yon
again"
The clerk was directed by the Judge
to refer to the docket, and he found
that on the 2lst instant George Hat
field and IA woman who claimed to be
| Mary HATFIELD, his wife, had been
brought before him for drunkenness by
officer Moore, and fined 81 and costs
each. As they had no money, they
were detained Il day or 50, and dis
charged. The Judge said he wanted
to do his duty, and had fined these
people on the charge that had been pre-
lerred.
"But preferred a charge vagraIcy
also" said Officer Moore.
!" No you did nt," interrupted Clerk
Pennington, or it would have appear,
ed on the record. " Yes. hut | did, y
said the officer, "and my word is as
good as your record.
The Court then proceeded to hear the
case of the o her man who was arrest e,l
at the same time as DOuEherty, and
who gave his name dis q. McHugh.
Officer Tibbett testitie he was loainE
on the lot with the others, and none OF
them seemed to have anv home or vlSl
BILE means OF support. They We're con
tinually laying around there drunk,
and it was "A mystery to him where
they obtained their liquor, as none OF
:hem ever seemed to have any money
The men said they had come to work on
the new Railroad, but they were moi
ready for them yet The Court then
sentenced them 10 70 days eacu III Ne"
Castle jail.
| Judge CuM,nins, who was evidently
not very we'll pIcased with the remarks
OF officer Moore, called hlm up again
and said tina all he could do was t,
fine persons brought before him, alt
then after Il few days Imprisonment lei
them 60, and if they transsressed again
1t was the duty of The officer to arres
them again. Atterate few more passages
between the Judge and the officer, thu
matter was allowed to drop and thu
other cases PROCEEDED With.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-27
This Mornings Hearings.

In addition to the cas-" reported else
where, the following were disposed Of
this morning by Judge Cummins
Frank Kendall and Henry Maloney
were adjudged guilty Of drunkenness
and fined 81 and costs each. Maloney
was afterwards, charged with disorderly
conduct and fined an additional 81 ant
costs.
Annie Gallagher was fined so cents
and costs for being drunk.
Jonas Heck was convicted on the syi
dence Of three officers. of being vag
rant and sent to Jail for 80 days.
James Harkins plead guilty tt
drunkenness and was fined 80 cents ant
costa
Daily Republican., 1883-07-27
j. Ford, for %, 1893, and the report was

j. s;,d TS,a' for g. $685. and the report was
MIR Garrett offered an ordinance to
establish the grade Of Thatcher and
Eleventh streets In East Wilmington,
that passed second reading and was
referred 20 the Law Committee
The miscellaneous payroll was pre-
scented by Mr.. Pickles, with all the ac-
counts audited except those of Chief
Engineer Coyle and Register Bond of
the Water Department On motion OF
Mr.. Pickles, the Auditors action was
overruled and he was directed to
audit their accounts by vote of II
ayes to 10 nays.
Mr.. Farrell said he would like to full
ly understand what the duties of the
| Water Assessors were, and as he no
| ticed wonderful waste of water, NOV
ed that they be instructed to look into
the matter and report the parties to the
proper officers. Mr.. Stevenson said the
assessors would attend to that matter,
or any other that would be to the inter.
est Of the city.
Mr.. Baugh said that complaints had
been made to him of morocco factories
where the water was allowed to run
all night, and he thought it should be
stopped.
The President asked Mr.. Farrell who
he meant by "proper officers" and as
he did not explain, the motion was
put to report to the Chief En- .incer and
carried.
On molten of Mr.. Eastburn the petit.
ton for repairing McCaulley street,
which was reported adversely, was re-
terred back to the Street COMMITTEES.
The Finance Committee reported the
appointment of Milton S. Shippers as
clerk to the City Treasurer, and he
action WAS approved by City Council.
Mr.. Smith presented three deeds con-
veying the water rights of the South
Long race to the city, and they were re-
ferred to the City Solicitor for his ex-
Elimination.
The following orders were directed to
be drawn; Merritt Paxon, 500; Peter
w. Price, 25;Patrick Carberry, S427.39
and $S2O.7O; James Megratten, S72. ~
John Collins, 500 and $55;miscellaneous
payroll, 81, 73S. 10; sundry bondhOlders
for interest due August l, $ll 1867. 80 ;
the same for installments Of loan No. ~
due same date, $1,000; Union National
Bank for certificate of Indebtedness due
August /, $4,000; Henry b. Morrow,
treasurer of the Board of Education, on
account of the appropriation of $4,000
or new school house, 5000.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-27
= - =
Dots.

Little Henry, the 'liminutive boot
black, was on Gouley', excursion yes
terday.
The repairs TO the foot, way over
Brandy inc bridge have been cOmplet-
Cd.
On urXt Sunday evening a series Of
Temperance meeting, Will be- luauGlIra'-
ed III Gilher' Presbyterian Chapel.
Twenty->evcn carloads Of berries,
vegetables and peaches were >hpp"d
over til" Delaware raj road %cstr>laS'
Wood workers are in demand and til"
Jackson Il Sharp Company are in need
Of quite u Der, as they nav" al order
for ii lot Of narrow guage cars.
A "OlOred excursion from EaSton,
Md. numbering six cars, passed through
Wilmington yesterday cM-rOutc to TIL"
Io' logical Gardens Philadelphia
The Home Loan Association meets
thI, evening" They report large
amount of money On hand, and borrow
clS ShoI.d I've present
Miss Annie V. Reeve lett this morn.
ing tot Washington Depot, LitChfrid
county, 'Onnt'll'N', "N'ft Sllt Will
spend several weeks.
Henry Pike, the Shoe dealer at no.
3O4 Market street, LEFT thi, morning,
in company with his family, Tor ril
TO Boston.
Stanshury Murray, the popular bar
Der, No. " French stree, accompanied
Gouey', excursion to Coney Island SEE,
terday, and reports having had a goo'
time.
James Eggleton, lately with the firm
of Mahory & Sons, has gone in the mo
rocco b Nnrss in Philadelphia, and III
family are also about removing 10 tina
city.
1t is reported that the Government
VIII redeem a lot Of stamps on matches
held by the Diamond Match Conpau
at be time the law abolsling the Ia
went INTO effect.
Joseph n Caleb, Of New York, wa
united in marriage on Wednesday, t
Miss Mary. daughter Of the ate jaime
II. Ray OF Newark. The wa
performed by the Rev, j. i. NalIat
digham, y. D., at the residence OF III
bride
Daily Republican., 1883-07-27

At a meeting of Keystone lo"EiI' ID
3, /. o. of Good Tenplars, l''l" id
evrning,the following officers "'''
ed "
w. G. ~, Mrs. Ella L. Eel , y"
~, Josephine Crouch w. -, unr"rp(
Woodward W. +. s., Harry WYNN
w r., Laura Pcregc: W. o.. 81
Heller w. NJ, Maggie Butcher uingi
g., Frank Cooper; W. o. Sn W."
Newman.