davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-07-15
Fatal Casualties,

While laborers were excayating a hill
at the mouth of the Clarion river. in
Penna., Monday, afternoon, a cave in
occurred, by which three were killed
and several others injured.
by the fall of brick wall in Law.
renee, Massachusetts, on Monday, two
little girls were killed and a third was
injured.
Two miners were killed and one was
padly injured by the premature explo-
SION OF a blast in quarry near Bur
hngton, Vermont, on Saturday.
Washington Kemerer, on horseback.
was kllled by freight train az eros.
sing near Reading last Saturday night.
Inc morse was also killed.
The barn of Thos. Lee, at Roarinp
Greek, Penna., was DESTROYED nv
llghtning on Saturday night, with il.
contents, including eight head OF cattle,
Two OF the farmers sons and man
named Keller were fatally injured by
falling timbers.
Henry Hall and William Venzel.
Iriiiers, were dangerously injured: Mon.
DAY oy an explosion of gas from a
leak In the Westinghouse well at Pitts
burg.
AT JohnstowD, Penna., yesterday
morning, while Zacha. Ia ylor aged is
years, was putting a red-hot rod in a
reel at the Cambria Iron Works the rod
oy some means was thrown around his
mead near ly decapitating him. Thoma
o'Neill another workman with his bare
hands UNFINISHED the rod and was seve re.
~ burned. Taylor's injuries are fatal,
Daily Republican., 1884-07-15

A train left Columbus, Ohio, on Sat-
urday night, with 25O Italian laborers
from Chicago, who will be put to work
IN one OF the Columbus and Hooking
Goal and Iron Company's mines al
Longstretch, and one of the Ohio Coal
Excnange mines at Nelsonville. The
iteians are accompanied by 100 mining
police, armed with carbines and reyoi.
vers. The officers of the coal Companies
say they will employ no Union mi
ners hereafter, but will import labor
ers.
The loom tixers in the Wamsut,a and
PotoDska mill, at New Bedford, Massa-
chusetts, struck on Monday against a
reduction of 20 to 25 Cents Der dav.
The Potomska mills weavers have ALE
had their wages reduced, and those in
mill No. 2 have struck.
maurice Duke was yesterday an.
pointed Consul at San Salvador. The
President has designated Miss Marcia
Mexican to sign his name to land war
rants.
The cigar packers of Cincinnati have
been ordered out in consequence of the
lockout of the cigar makers, now in it's
nineteenth week.
About sixty female stitchers employed
by V. X. & A. Ell. Jones, Of Lynn,
Massachusetts,, struck on Monday
against reduction of wages. The last
ers OF Morgan & Dores have struck for
higher pay.
A despatch from Starkville, Missis.
sippi, says that in October, 1882, two
sons of b, j. Parish aged IL and IA years,
died Suddenly. 1t has just been dis
covered that they were poisoned by a
negro named Newton Carpenter, who
said he got the poison from a negro
doctor, Ned" Mack, notorious char
acter. Both men were arrested, and
while being taken to prison were seized
by mob and hanged. Carpenter sal d
that 1t was his inteptio ct the time tc
poison the whole family.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-15
DIs0FdorIy House.

Almost ever since the Italians com.
nenced 70 work ON the new Baltimore
q Philadelphia Railroad, complain
have been frequent of disorderly Conduct
among them, and lately these com.
paint have greatly increased. The neish
61rs IN the vicinity Of Eighth and
Union streets have been very mncb
annoyed by an Italian and his wife who
nave shanty near there, and dis
penses the vilest liquors besides allow
ing card playing and other games on
the premises.
Last Sunday this place WAS visited
by at least two hundred Italians. who
imbtbed freely, and caused consid cradle
disorder. Cards were also openly play-
ca and money staked on the games,
Oficers Cathcart and Nealy swore out
warrants for the man and wife, and
lodged them In the hall, but last night
Judge Cummins WAS not At the Court.
ana ~ he neglected to send any one in
his place, there were no cases heard. and
at the suggestion Of Clerk Pennington.
the case was continued until Wednes.
day evening,
Daily Republican., 1884-07-15
THIRD EDITION.


PARIS, July 14.-Thirty.two deaths
nom cholera occurred at Marseilles
last night and four between 8 O'Clock
and noon to day.
The number OF deaths ut Toulon last
night was eleven, among them M. Ro-
merAge, the Mayor, who was to have
been decorated with the cross of the
Legion of Honor to day for the courage
and devotion TO duty he has shown BY
remaining At his post during the plague.
Inc heat IL intense, and the streets of
the city are entirely deserted. All the
0holerA patients who were In the city
hospitals have been removed to the
suburbs.
Three cases of cholera developed at
ALEXANDRIA to-day, one of which was
htA. A conflict has arisen there be-
tween the Egyptian customs officers
ana the French agent The Egyptian
ofhcers, In fumigating the mails to
guard against cholera, discovered and
seized . quantity of contraband valu.
Abies. The French agent protested
against this as au interference With the
mails. and hence the trouble
the Academy of Medicine Is dis
pleased with the address of the Minister
Of Commerce, asking it to give an au-
thoritative opinion in regard to the
treatment OF cholera cases and the best
measures to prevent an extension of the
disease, and proposes to reply by re.
ferring the Minister to the fact that the
advice OF the counsel of the Academy TO
postpone the national fete was unheed-
Gu, as shSwing that the Government
considered themselves better Judges
than the Academy as to what measures
to take.
Tho Workingmen's Com mission at
Marseilles has issued red placard to
unemployed workingmen, ON which
appear the words ; "The action of the
municipality has left us nothing but |
suicide or a hideous death from hunger
or epidemic. Calls to arms has been
issued.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-15

About 8 O'Clock this morning L. B.
McCann, messenger between this civ
and Philadelphia, while standing o.
the west side of Market street. oppOsip
George d. Cleland's shoe store, noticel-
bright light in the rear of the build.
ing, and Immediately ran across ID.
street and gave the alarm. 1t was d.
covered that the rear of the store vas
In q blaze, and a serious fire threaten.
ed. James Campbell, clerk in the store,
assisted by d. Il. Jones and l.. B. Nc
cam, Immediately set to work to e1tir
guish the flames, which were fast gain.
ing Roadway. After hard work thy
succeeded in putting the fire out withi
number OF buckets of water before th,I
arrival Of the fire department, but Odd
before considerable damage had bssl]
done.
The FIRE caught among some old pa
per back of some shelving adjoining
the stairway leading to the upper fool
and before ii could be extinguished The
stairway was badly burned, togetha
with about fifteen or twenty dozen Of
fine shoes in paper hoxes, which wsn
on the shelf. Just how the fire started
Is mystery, hut II Is thought that
match had accidentally ia lien amOnss
the waste paper and had been igniisi
BY . mouse running over l.. An alarm
OF fire was promptly sounded and int
department responded, but did not 9
into service.
When the fire first originated tbeat
tendant at the store was standing ou'
on the front pavement, while Mr.. Cle
land had not been away from the build. \
ing more than three minutes The his
was a. surprising as it was sudden
The shoes in the immediate vicinity
the FIRE were all scorched and badly
damaged. The efforts of the three per
sons above mentioned In eXtlnguishlls
the flames so quickly were commenu,
able, for by their bravery and presens
Of mind . more serious fire was preVeu,t
ed. The loss will not exceed $4W, whlSu
is fully covered by insurance. Wns
aiding to extiDCuish the fire Mr. camp
bell was badly scorshed about the lav'
and hands, while the Others "e''
with water.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-15

TRENTON, July 1.-The Cont n,
Errors and Appeals held It's last session
TOR the summer to-day, but NO imnors
ant decisions were rendered. excant in !.
newspaper libel suit, This ~ ~
case OF Messrs. Gibbs and Stanton. tvo
young Newspaper men, who made their
hrst journalistic venture four years aoo
Dy purchasing OF Jacob L. Swayze. 81
Newton, Sussex County, the Deci ar
town Independent, which he had estsh.
lished to fight what was known a. the
sussex County Democratic RinO !"
Swayze was man of wealth and The
president and largest took holder in ocs
OF the Newton banke. He Continued "a
an editorial contributor to the paner
after Its sale and the next term ~ tha
court was indicted, together with Gibbs
ana stanton, the former for writing And
the latter for publishing an srticIa
against the Ring" Before the Gaze
came 70 trial 6wayxe died. and ths
young men, being left detenseiess. MEAD
non wilt cOntendere. Instead OF : nomi.
nal fine being imposed, as was expec.
prison. .' o'A'e
SO much indignation was expressed
by the people that the "Ripe /" be.
came alarmed and made no obiection
TO an application for stay of sentence
until the proceedings could be review.
Ell oy a higher court. The defendants
were admitted to bail after remaining
IN the County Jail for twenty days.and
their case taken to the Supreme Court.
which delayed acting on it for sey0rsl
courts. but finally sustained the action
OF the lower court. 1t was then appeal.
ed 70 the Court of Errors, where il re.
manned undecided until to day, when
an opinion was filed adverse TO the
defendants.
Their last and only recourse to save
themselves from the state prison was
an appeal to the Court CT Pardons.
which met this afternoon, and acted
Iavorably. They were both in Trenton.
and warmly congratulated on the re.
suit.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-15
A Visit % Valley forre.

John Hanson, livery man ofthis city,
mas just returned from a short visit
through Chester Valley, taking in the
famous Vally Forge en- his route.
While there he inspected the old head.
quarters Of General Washington and
many other places of interest. Numer-
Gus attractions, OF historic merit, are
anorded visitors ut this place and Mr..
Hanson speaks very highly Of his
trip. During his absence he saw quite
number OF fine running horses, owned
by prominent gentleman of that sec.
lion, which for beauty and quality OF
breed, surpassed anything he had ever
seen. He also viewed lot of fine cat.
tie, for which This section ia noted.
among which was thoroughbred bull
whose value Is quoted at about $1,000.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-15
Eff TIL EDITION
Dots.

Don't forget the plac.,
e', ~. repaired, which i a. a. R g. your jew.
and Market sa ss1ss,. at naynaa..' r.,
Rev. W. L. s. Murrav -,
o ecni pstance meeting this s, WILL hold 4
sann IN q the Brandywine tent 9 at 8
o. S. inc Adams Express Co o'nG |. agsu.
lew days at Rehobotb. w. lspassing,
a, Great ,Ss corporations can find ,,,,.
H. hrt .1 ne hands of Governor u cPlrotsetio.
S S, .ae workin0man must ;o cleveland
Cyrus, youngest ann of,,
ing. spraining his arm 40 ' b.s Wnils Il play.
'.lne IL wac thought to BE- brol ,na' for
;, A lecture on Temperance - vi. u,1ksn'
' i've to the young conv s..l b DE-.
ppt a tent this sveni 1,s At Tie
nov. W. L. s. Murray. oy The
Fifty regular custon..
est I'm The " , sne Troy laundry the ass
shipped every Saturday I p1; Boz
lowest possible, Best, 5i5 M. ,slces The
:, ! Deputy Coroner Palmer e,Ss "
~ ',nGa,e OF death on Sunday in ,hs or ca.
OF John Brown, the colorsd ~ h .ne cav
was drowned at New Castle IN ny y. WHO
night az reported yesterday. '' 'nd''
The mug of beer or plass =,
10 destined TO exert controll;ro "i nus!
ence ON the politics of onr cnmn ihlla'
the candidates about the matte! wy AN
haps they will explain. ''''' Del
Judge Brsdley's opinion in III.
OF Hambly. VS.. The j. &B Bsi H NY
recently argued before him '1 ~ ss'
United State Court, will potbe reu nj y,
IN rough the efficiency of the r,.....
oahciaIs OF the Department ~ G'o' ~
always on hand, water is moi mt Nv ,' ~
, small fire unless it Is absolr ,Sa
necessary. thus preventing tbs r,,.!
rom being flooded with water p'"
Hon. H. @. Rogers, Deputy Commit.
sioner OF Internal Revenue snsnt ~.
.erday In this city, and was entert.i ~
~ Collector Mclntire. 1t was bis A..
Visit TO Wilmington, and he e.nr n, ~,
,ity. WIN 'os
Samuel w. Schultz, the well.knov,
artist Of this city. left for Elkton. M
yesterday, for the purpose Of da,,
some ornamental painting for the puss
y Jones Company, of which firm b. |,
IN employee. He will be iab,spt ,
week or two.
James McCloskey, who stated thu, h.
vas from Wilmington, was arrested At
Jhester on Sunday while in tho AT AZ
!tealing . watch. Investigation shOva
hat he had previously stolen watch
md coat from one Of the steamers nv.
ng between here and PHILADELPHIA II,
WAS held In $1,000 bail to answer II.
.harge.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-15

Rssaasaiens % . CanbraAgs han.
BosToN. July IA. = John Francis
Marvin, OF Cambridge, who has been
IN New York City since the close Of the
Democratic Convention, sends the fol.
lowing telegram TO prominent Boston
Democrat:
One hundred thousand sh-Ameri-
can Democrats, here and throughout
the State, will vote for Blaine and Lo-
gan, regardless OF whatever action
Tammany may take. The feeling ia
spreading that the time has come to cut
loose from the Democracy and act in
dependently in politics.
But little stock Is taken In the Madi-
gan circular roorback. Cleveland's re.
fussl to allow the Equality Of Wor.
ship" bill to come before him 10 strong
ly condemned. A con ference is to be
CALLED In few days for the purpose of
forminga National Committee. For
ward the good news to our friends In
Massachusetts. Cleveland goes into the
fight without the Irish vote the re-
su 1t is inevitable.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-15
Ahe Hanover ExcurslOn.

", oh Thursday the Sunday school Of
Hanover Presbyterian church will civ.
an excursion TO Cape May on the steam
or Republic. They will be accomna.
u isd ny The First Regiment band, whe
Wili discourse some excellent music
mo excursionists will leave the p. w. q
ID stalion and proceed over the WIS N
aaiiroad 10 the new pier on the Delaware
river The bo't will remain at Cane
tor bathing p'' '''ne
Daily Republican., 1884-07-15
Pyle & Lichtenstein,
ZIG MARKET STREET.
MIDSUMMER SALE.

The first of our clearing
out sales will begin on Satur-
day, July IL, and continue
tor ten days. Our prices will
speak for themselves. The
goods we offer are new, sly
lish and in every way desira-
BILE, and the figures at which
we mark them are pretty
good evidence OF our deter
mination 10 reduce our stock.
| lot OF Corsets at 23c. a
pair, worth 40c.
l lot of Corsets at 44c. a
pair, worth roc.
l lot of Corsets at soc. a
pair, worth sic
l lot of Children's Hand
kerchlefs at &c. each, worth
&c.
l lot of Ladies Linen
Handkerchief at Sc. each,
worth l2io.
l lot OF Mems LinenHand.
kerchiefs, &c. each, worth 15c.
l lot Ladies Worsted Jer.
seys at sl.37k each, worth
|$2.25.
! lot Ladies Worsted Jer-
seys at sl.e7k each, worth
$3.50.
l lot Ladies' Collars at &c.
each, worth l3c.
l lot Gerster Cloths at 2Oc
a yard, worth Csc.
l lot ColoredAlpacas at lie
a yard, worth l3 cents.
l lot Lawns at 1Oc.a ward.
worth l3c.
| lot Ladies' Linen Suits
lat Sl.25 each, worth $3.50.
l lot Ladies' Plaid Suits. 3
pieces at 50 each, worth 3d..
25.
| lot Ladies' Suits,2 pieces
at Sl.lo each, worth So.
l lot Ladies' Calico Wrap
pers at AZ cents each.
l lot Ladies' Calico Wrap
|pers at 81 cents each.
l lot Ladies' Calico Wrap.
pers at 60 cents each.
l lot Ladies' Calico Wrap
pers at Is cents each.
l lot Ladies' Calico Wrap
pers at 81 each.
We have made decided
reductions in every depart
ment. Buyers in want of
goods will find it to their ad-
vantage to examine our stock
before purchasing.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-15
The following shows the standing of
each club in the Eastern League up to
and including yesterdays games
Newport Items,

correspondents OF the REPUBLICAN.
NEWPORT. July Is, 1SS4.-The far.
mers around here have as a general
thing finished their harvesting with the
exception OF oats, which are now ripr
and Will be cut ths week The rains
OF the past month will greatlr increase
the corn, potatoes aid other late vepe.
table crops.
The rolling mill is again in operation.
anu running un full time, the difficulty
which has existed ior several weeks be-
tween a part of the employees and the
firm having been settled satisfactory.
Andastaka Tribe of Red Men held a
festival during the week of the Fourth.
In a large wigwam pitched on q lot.
which, notwithstanding the severe
storms, has been well attended and
proved grand success.
Diamond Lodge, No. is, X of,P.. bav-
ing recently had their hall re- papered.
re-painted and re-furnished with yery
handsome and comfortable chairs, beau.
tlin chandeliers, j,wel ass, ct c., deci-
aeu 10 celebrate the event by having an
open installation on July II Accord.
ihgiy ON last Saturday evening the lodge
met az nsna!, and after the transaction
Ioi routine business, the doors were
thrown open to the public.
Inc Hall, ante-roOms, and every
available place was soon filled with the
wives and friends of the members and
the Grand Officers having arrived, pro.
ceeded to publicly install, the following
olhcers to serve during the ensuing
Term p. G, g. II. wilkins; G. G..
Sannei E. Smith V. c., button Peters
r., Edward M. Young; M. A., George
nichardson Z. g., Joseph Wilkins
U. g., Palmer Guest.
AT the conclusion of the ceremonies.
speech1s we're made by Stansbury vii.
icy, >. j. McMullin and others. Ice
cream and other refreshments were
served, TO which full Justice was done
ny those present, and all departed well
sat ished with the evenings entertain.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-15
Fire Monday Afternoon.

About3 o'clock ON Monday afternoon
an alarm Of fire was sounded from box
IL at Third and Railroad, to which the
entire department responded. Tho fire
was in room ON the third floor of the
residence of Isaac Davis, No. 214 Pine
street, and was extinguished with few
buckets of water. At the time Mr.,
Davis, who is night boss at the Diamond
State Rolling Mill, was asleep in a
second story front room, and his mar
ried daughter not feeling very we'll, was
lying down in another room. Two or
three little children were playing in the
room where the fire was discovered. In
a short time they came down and went
out, and few minutes afterwards a
neighbor called to the family that the
house was on fire. 1t is supposed that
the children, in playing, lit FIRE In the
parlor stove, which was slowed away for
the summer, and finding that it got be-
yond their control, went down and left
it burning. The damage is very slight.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-15
sudden Des,n Of a stranger.

William Duff, a Scotcbman, empig'
ed on the new Baltimore a. fhiiaa's
phia Railroad. near Claymont me ;,h,
sudden death about II o'clock iasI n IN
while at work. He was worklhs ' ,ss
the night gang, on this section VI ..i.
road, in a deep cut, about No .'% s
from the Pennsylvania line, when
men observed that the emDanh'n'0i
WAS about to give away, and SONY prS
the workmen beat hasty retreat II,
saw the danger and was nrglps ,hs
Italians to get out Of the way, wheu o "'
bank caved In before he coniu H. ind
catching him in its descent anu iD'''
him fatally. .,rs,her
He was taken out alive, t3es,hI om
with another unfortunate, hothoi w
were removed 10 Claynont s'aI,yIb nj,
Upon arriving there Duff pr,e....rualIy,
last, having been injured ln'' h,Oken
besides having one of his lee ~ o,her
and receiving other bruises. III nrob,,
man was badly injured, ho. VIA pbls
bly, recover. He was sent " a.ne Of
delphia hospital. Beyond inc . nn be
the deceased man nothing coa az he
learned of his family connec'ions' work.
was a stranger to all of his ir ,;',r At tho
men, and had only been worA'ps
place since July 3. ,b;rty.fvs
He was about thirty or !. nrsnoysi
years OF age. His body VIII t pe Whence
TO the morgue in this CITY, ,,y tbe acci'
/, will be inferred. JUS. lo s.dlsy can.
dent occurred contractor n .. had not
% Ssss snsssea a Clearing ss 'H 4Es .
s ,GUss gang made narrow escape received lived
being buried alive, tut seVe .;aued being
slight injuries, the two mentioned
the most serious. umoued this
: Coroner Smith was su. .mnut, where
morning and went to gay a verdict Of
an inquest was held ,S a%q in accOrd'
III, tba 70 cfa
Daily Republican., 1884-07-15
EDITION.
Dase Rail.

Between 700 and 800 person Assem-
bled at tho base ball grounds yesterday
afternoon to witness the game between
the Wilmington and Ironsides clubs.
Owing to the fact that the home team
has recently suffered two defeats 1t the
hands Of the visitors, many persons
thought they would be treated In .
similar manner here, but they were
agreeably disappointed. 1t was thought
that Pyle and Oldfeld would be the
battery, and when the audience discov-
cred that Pyle did not occupy the
pitchers box they were disappointed.
Pyle, however, will be pitted against
Nolan In this afternoons game and An
exciting contest will be the result.
With the exception of the first inning
yesterday the game was we'll played,
bus the audience having lost heart after
the close of this inning, they could not
become interested In the game again.
For the visitors, Higgins, an old Will
mingtonian. played q faultless game ut
second base, while Tomney at short,
McTamauy at centre and Pyle at left
played good game.
Burns and McCloskey formed the
battery for the homo team and played
q brilliant game. Only three hits, two
OF them scratches, being made OFF
Burns delivery, only one Of them
reached third base, and only three reach
cd second. McCloskey caught without
an error or passed bali and made some
beautiful throws TO second base. In the
field the players moved with clock
work regularity.
The few errors made by the home
team were not damaging. The visitors
made IL errors, six Of which were made
oy Foreman, the pitcher, who, being
very wild, gave n number of strikers
their base on balls. The home team are
credited with 8 hits with n total Of l2|
bases and errors
The score oy innings:
lronsides. ........0 5000 5000 o. oil
OIL 100 -12I
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Wilmington 1. Two.
base-hit - Bastian. Three-base-hit--I
Gusick. Left ON bases--Ironsides 3.
w ilmington 6. Struck out-Ironsides
}. Wilmington 2 Bases on called balls-l
W ilmington 5. Bases on being hit by
pitcher--WilminRtOn 2. Passed balls-I
shay 3, Donald 8. Wild pitches-Fore.
nan D. Double play-Tomney, Hig.
ylns and Goodman. Time Of Qame-I
)he hour and fifty Eve minutes. UNI
'ire-E. M. West.
The following games were played yes
erday:
AT Trenton-Trenton, 6; Allentown,
At Newark-.Domestic, 70; Active,
I.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 9 j
New York, 3; Cincinnati u, ID; Key
toue, 8.
At Detroit Chicago, 6; Detroit, s.
AT Boston-Boston T., IL; st. Louis
j., 10.
At Washington-National U "a; Chi.
ago u, 2.
At MISUNDERSTANDING u, 49,;
Kansas City, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures, 6; Alle-
heny, 0.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, G; In
annapolis, /.
At Columbus-Columbus, 10 Wash.
ngton, s.
At Observation-Disclosures, o; Bos.
On, 6.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 10 Cleveland,
The following shows the standing oil
ach club in the Eastern I,eaoua mn tnI
Daily Republican., 1884-07-15
THE
Weekly Republican

is the largest as we'll as the
best paper published in Del
aware, containing ten col
umns to the page, and a
four page paper. 1t has few
advertisements and thereby
enables its publishers to give
a greater amount of reading
matter. 1t is the only two
dollar paper published in
Wilmington and is the oldest
publication in the State now
In existence. If you have a
farm for sale Or rent there is
no better medium through
which to reach the farmers Of
New Cattle County. 1t con-
tains more sales during sale
season than all the other Vii.
mlngton papers combined
Send for specimen copies.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-15
A Long steel Shaving.

". V. Greer, the we'll known nm.
orei "a mender, brought to the REpUB.
hicAS oiiice this morning steel shay.
hg IL feet, ~ inches long, which he
uueaiheu yesterday at Diston's saw
wolks az Iaeony Pa. 1t is the longest
ssna.ihg ever made at the works, and
mas .ne appearance of steel rope mali
Daily Republican., 1884-07-15
In q Bad GOnoi''o

Complaint is made de. ' sha,es along , hn,
Bran Brappiy ~ are not only vi il sap p action
:S1as be ssts1 to have then r., '''
before an accident oGc a.ar Departmenss;
vas reported to the Water .sas I the duty o.
Civ v Council to attend 70 w