davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-21
DAY DISPATCHES.
The Troubles of Il Political
prt acller in Illinois.
BUTLER PREPARES TO FLOP.
Blaine Campaigning IN Indiana-A
Boy Eoin with Teetb-Nan-
derbilt Strikes Bad
Streak of Luck.
BUTLER PREPARES TO FLOR.

iSpeciat 10 The Herald BY The dssoeiated Press. !
ROCKFORD, Ill, oct. 20.-Rey. J. A. I'd
monsou, pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Cherry Valley. was recently mp.
pointed by the Rock river conference to the
Kirkland church. He Is strong Prohlbi.
Zionist. and has, instead Of leading the
minds OF his congregation to the considera-
tion OF the welfare Of their souls, devoted
much Of his lime to practically elcctioneer.
Ing for H. John. The greater part Of his
charge at Cherry Valley are Republicans,
aud accordingly the outgoing preacher made
many enemies by the course he was pursu-
ing, and he himself became markedly OPP
posed to certain members OF his church,
About two weeks ago Edmondson declared
his Intention Of denouncing the eyll-dls'
posed me mbers OF his church. lie said that
at his farewell sermon lac would "organize n
drunkard's company" out of his pnst0rnte,
and appoint the captains aud Heutenants
Last Sunday he found his scheme frustrated
by the action OF the board Of trustees 81 the
church, " hu locked the doors Of the church
against him. hut LdmOndson was not To be
baked. lie hired n hall, which was soon
packed with towns people curious TO hear
what The nastor would have tO say. Ed.
mondson took occasion to Hay certain mem
bers Of his charge numerically His hear
ers beeame excited aud frequently inter
rnpted the discourse With misses aud
derisIve yels. ON his way home Edmond
son was followed by u crowd Of boys, who
hissed and yelled At his heels and threat
ened to assail him with stones
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-21
". H. T0LER, Plaintiff,
r. NJ. BAKER, Defendant.

Action brought In the superior Court Of the
State Of California, in and for the County Of Los
Angeles, aud the Complaint fed in said County
Of Los Angeles in the Office OF the Clerk Of said
Superior Court
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01
Thought So Too.

The other day girl of II, who was
washing the front steps of house OIL
High street. broke out into n song, and
a moment thereafter pedestrian halted
at the gate, and, as she looked around,
raised his hat and bowed in the mos
graceful manner.
The missus isn't to home, " remark
ed the girl.
mo. suppose not. he answered.
'tAnd we don't want any per-
fumeries, and haven't any old clothes
to exchange for china vases"
"Well!'f
"Well, and who are you bowling and
scraping atP''
Il heard you sing. In less than a
year some operate manager will dis
cover you. He will send you to Toledo
to train your voice. In few months
you viii strike New York direct from
Italy, and the bills will announce you
as Mdlle. Pinoni, the wonderful prima
donna and queen of song. lam simply
bowling to you IN advance"
s'And you really mean thatP,' she
asked, as she stood up very straight.
''Of course / do"
"And I'll get $50 night
Eyes, 5000 $300--perhaps $500 !"
And the opera-house won't hold
the people.
mot half of 'em.
That's what [ think-iust exactly
what l think, and you bet your boots
| don't scrub any more steps for people
with an, income of only SIC, 600 q year!''
And she flung the brush into the pail
of water where the soap was already
deposited. tossed big rag after it, and
hustled for the back door trilling:
boo-aboo-aboo-
Isee you hiding there"
DETROIT Free Press.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01
Millions In Ii.

A wellknown Philadelphia citizen,
j. j. Boyle, has just returned from
Nigo, Spain, where he has discovered,
after thorough and exhaustive explor-
alton of the inner harbor of that town,
q fleet of sunken Spanish galleons,
supposed to contain not less than $780,
600. 900 in bullion, which he expects 10
rescue from . watery depository.
These galleons are q portion Of . fleet
of treasure-ships sunk in the harbor in
the early part of the eighteenth CEN
fury. during conflict between the Eng
lish and Holland war-ships and q
French and Spanish fleet.
Mr.. Boyle, as soon as he had located
the wrecks. secured the services of sew
eral divers at Liverpool, and work was
begun immediately upon the vessels,
which had rested undisturbea for nearly
two hundred years. The galleons we're
huge round-stemmed, clumsy vessels,
with bulwarks three OF four feet thick,
and built up at the stem and stern like
castles. Two sunken vessels were also
discovered and examined north of
the islands Of Bayona and Esteles, in
Vigo bay.
Mr.. Boyle himself went down in 8
divers suit to the treasure galleons
sunk IN tho inner harbor and found the
vessels covered with mud to the depth
Of four or five feet The WoDdWork
of the sunken feet he discovar8d b Be
in sound condition. The number Of
the sunken galleons Is not known, but
the silver which Is said to be In the
lower hold of the vessels is supposed
to be not less than $50, OO0, 900. Per-
mission 10 recover the money has been
obtained from the Spanish government
and work viii be commenced immeds
iateI Philadelphia Record
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01

Ism eagerness, 81 hoard you down,
stairs yesterday. The ship-carpenteI
on the second floor asked you TO marry
him. You confessed that you loved
him, but Jon said nor
Lucy erimsoned.
because did not wish 10 link his
fortunes with those of one who has
been called thief, - said she, In low
voice.
you have saved my lifer' said the
Frenehvoman, exeitedly. DO you
think | viii let you break your hearth
mol viii set all that right 1t was
that stole Miss Madison's diamond
ring. ] knew that q search was i'm
pending. / had the ring in my pos
Session, and when / saw you standing
there, so innocent, the Evil One enter
ed into me. / slipped the ring into
your pocket; I allowed you to be ar
rested as a thief / have never had q
lucky moment since"
She went to Miss Madison as soon as
she was able to walk, and made q
formal statement to this effect.
ARREST me, if you please, miss, "
said she.
MOI she said. you have already
Suffered more than can infict upon
you by any legal justice"
And Lucy married the ship-carpen-
ter, and was happy. And among her
wedding gifts was pretty set of par
Ior furniture from Miss Madison
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01

Ayoung New York woman fell from
q steamers gang-plank at Dooney Is
land. Sunday. into the water. A boat
hand plunged in and rescued her after
q sharp struggle. you have had .
pretty close shave, Miss" said the
deck-hand, as the dripping couple
clambered up on the pier. Eyes, but
where is my FAM" said the young
woman, with animation. 81 don't
know. Did you have FAM" said the
deck-hand. carelessly. Eyes, l did,
and paid $1.75 for it, and / believe
that you Knocked it out of my hand
when you grabbed me in the water. I
don't see why men are always so
clumsy
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

Pearl Lodge No. 23 (AIasonic)-Meets Sd Monday
night Of each month. w. 5. Hamilton, w. NJ
Chas. L. CASTOR, Secretary.
jackson Royal Arch Chapter No. 6-Meets 4tI
Monday night of each month. Matt. F. Ash, IL
p; w. S. Hamilton, Secretary.
Mississippi Commandery No. l. Knights Templar
Meets I'd Monday night OF each month. Matt
+. Ash, Z. C. Oliver Clifton, Recorder.
Capitol Lodge No II, 1. o. O. F.-AIeets every
Thursday night. A. q. Moore, N. 6. /: w. A.
Whiting, Secretary.
Choctaw Encampment No. 3, I. 0. O. F-Meets
LIST and Sd Fridays, Geo. Fraser Chief Patriarch
w. A. Whiting, Scribe.
Pearl Lodge No. 80, Knights of Pythias-Meets
I'd and Attn Tuesdays. Rich. Griffith, C. c.; Z. M.
Parker, X. OF Il. and s.
Central Lodge No 764, Knights Of Honor-Meets
% and 4th, Fridays. j. L. Power, Dictator; c. c.
Campbell, Reporter; G. E. Galeeran, Financial
Reporter.
jackson Lodge No. 1G3, Knights and Ladies of
Honor.-Meets "a and 4th Wednesdays j. L.
Power, Protector; Lac. Kahn. Secretary.
Knights OF the Golden Rule-Meets I'd and Sd
Wednesday in each month, at the West Jackson
Hall Geo. Lemon, Commander; W. c. Bradley,
Secretary.
Lee Council American Legion OF Honor-Beets
LIST and Sd Tuesdays. II. NJ. Taylor Commander;
e. E. GaleeraD, Secretary.
Mannasseh Lodge No. 202, l. o. B. B.-Meets
every Second and Fourth Sunday at their Lodge
Room in the Jewish Temple. Z. Bloom, President;
IT, Strauss, Secretary.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01
CHURCHEs.

METHODIST CHURcH-Rey. Alex. F. Watkins
pastor Sabbath services Il a. m, and p. Pray
ermeeting every Wednesday night. Sabbath School
.. M. W. L. Nugent, Superintendent.
WEST JACKSON MIssIoH.-Rev. C. B. Galloway
d. D., in charge
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev John Hunter, D
D. pastor. Sabbath services II a. NJ. and D. m
Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. sabbath
school a. m. J. L. Power, Superintendent.
BAPTIST CHURcH.-Rev. H. F. sproles, pastor
Sabbath services II a. M, and p. m. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday night, at O'Clock. Sabbath
School, 9 a. m.
BETH ISRAEL CoSeREGATIoS.-No minister al
present.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Rev. II. Oberfeldt, pastor
sabbath seryices-Mass a. m, High Mass, 10 a M
Vespers and Sabbath school at -p m Mass every
morning at 7 o'clock.
EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Rev VIM Short, Rector.
Sabbath services II a. m, and p. m. FRIDAY
evening services o'clock. Sabbath School sJI a.
m. VIM. S. Hamilton, Supt.
CHRISTIAN CHURcH.-No pastor at present.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01
d 81 Kent AIira

A peasant, whose father was taken
suddenly ii, started of to the corss
house late at night and remained at
the door hearty three hours, knocking
every now and then so gently that no
body heard him When the priest q
length carne down. ssVhnt are yoh
here forga he asked. ..And why did
ron not knock louder7'' my father
was dying when left him, was the
reply. ssbut ] did not Ike to disturb
you. " Then he must be dead By this
time observed the cure sand e Is
too late for ne % Be q any use. Z
% no. monsieur not St al, 2 eagerly
answered the visitor; .my neigkbor,
PieErot promised me faithfully that
he would keep him alive until You
cane q xke Year R1und.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01
uNITEp sTATEs cTRcrrT coIrRr.

:. The regular terms OF the United states Circuit
court commence at Jackson on the lst MONDAYS IN
~ ~ and Neyember Robert a. Hill, Judge; Jas
d. Mckee, Clerk.
The District Court Of the United States for the
southern District commences at Jackson on sfh
Mondays June and January. Archie Mc6sehee
For the Northern District at Oxford. on fst Non
days in june and December Geo a. Hin, Clerk.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01
stoFy vim a Moral.

The boatman pulls bis dripping oars,
And the sun shines merrfly over;
For lady fair on the distant shores
Was waiting the kiss Of her lover.
And, obi he Was gallant young Knight,
And she was Baron's daughter;
And her tFesses were bright as the mellow
sunlight
Now fiusting the brow Of the water.
The boatman pulls HIS dripping oars
But the sun shines forth no iongeF;-
And re views the sky with a nervous eye,
ana bis grip on the oars grows stronger.
a darkness comes across the main,
Relieved BY the Bghtnsng's flashes;
The sea runs mountains high. and the rain
Comes down, and the thunder crashes.
The boatman Pulleth not his oars, 49,
And the boat has ceased jtE motion:
lis scattered and torn. and pieeemeai borne,
On the bosom Of the Oceanl
And The Knight and the fisher have found
their graves.
Aud the lady has lost her lover;
And she weops and prays. and laughs ana
raves.
TIL her journey Of life Is over.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01
ADMINISTRATORS SIZE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CHAN
ID Gerry Court of the First District Of Kinds
County, Mississippi, rendered the 9Th day of
September, 1854, the undersigned Administrator Of
the estate Of Perry King deceased viii the Goth
day OF October 1891, between the hours prescribed
by law, proceed to sell the premises Of deceased
bidder for cash all that certain tract OF land lying
and being in First District of said county, to-Hit
81 ne14 and ell nw14, and ne14 sw55, and 5 acres
township g. range l. west, containiag 365 acres
mere or less. j. F. RIMES, Admir-.
SefteEab Der u ISS1-4w
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01
DESCRIPTION.

Of Loftin: about ) feet 0 inches high; heavy.
built weight about $50 lbs; no beard, except
ion, with blue eyes; hair light lead color has q
large nose; has whine to his voice; has small
scar about half an inch long on one arm neal
his hand; commonly dressed when last seen; fea-
walk.
sep.24, 81 3w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01
H1NDs COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.

ary, IS days, and 4th Monday in june Is DAYS
Second District, at Raymond, Isl Mondays February
q days. and Sd Monday in July. Is days. Thos. j.
harton, Judge; Wiley Potter, Clerk-ofhee at
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01
KINDS COUNTY cHANcERY couRr.

First District, at jackson, on ID Mondays March
mond, on Sd Mondays June and DeeembeT-i2
days. E. g. Peyton, Judge; w. I. Ratlif, Chancery
Clerk-ethce at Raymond; A. G.. Moore, Deputy
Office at Jackson
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.

LusATIc AsYLUM.-Dr. T {. Mitchell, superin-
tendent.
DEAF AMP Dunn ISsT1TUTIoN.-J R. DObyns,
Superintendent.
ASYLUM FOR THE BLISD.-Dr. W. S. Langley,
Superintendent
PEsITExTIARY.-T. J. Meouiston, superfnten-
denti Hamilton, Hoskins & Co., Lessees
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01
PROCLAMATION.
$500 90 REWARD.

WHEREAS, 1t appears by information received
w by me, that on or about the odd of August,
1884, MOSES LoFrIN, a peaceful citizen of Law
renee county, was brufally murdered by Joseph
Leftfn, who afterwards made his escape and is still
at large:
Now, therefore, ], ROBERT LOWRY, Governor
OF Mississippi, do offer the above reward for the
rest and delivery of the said Joseph Loitn TO the
Sheriff OF awrence county. 0ne-haf of said re-
ward is payable on delivery, and half on con-
yistton. And do moreover, require all officers Of
this State to be dligeat in their efforts 10 arrest
said fugitive, Joseph L0ftin.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
r. 81 State affixed, at Jackson, this 23d day Of
- - September, A. d. 1854
ROBERT LOWRY.
By the Governor:
HENRY c. MYERS, Secretary of State.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01
TIE MORAL.

Supposing the knight bad gone by rail-
Or say that he'd taken schooner,
We shouldn't have had this horrible tale,
And he would have seen her much sooneRI
Or supposing be never had gone at al
'TwOuld have stopped Geai OF bother
And you bet your boots. before the "Fall.
She'd have taken up with anotheFl
--GIaERoW Herald.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01
PROCLAMATION.
90 REWARD.

"HEREAS, 1t appears by information received
w by me, that on or about the day of July,
1854, LEcK HALL, peaceful citizen of KempeI
county, was brRtally murdered by one Vance Tins
lev, who afterwards made his escape, and is still 81
large:
Now, therefore, l, ROBERT LOWRY Governor
of Mississippi, do offer the above reward for the
rest and delivery OF the said Vance Iinsley to
the Sheriff OF Kemper county; one-balf of said re-
ward is payable on delivery and one-half on eonvie-
ton. And do moreover, require all officers of this
State to he dilgent in their efforts to arrest said
fugitive, Vance Tinslev.
Given under my hand ana the Great Seal of the
State affixed, at Jackson, this I'D day OF
L. 81 September, \. d. 1884.
ROBERT LOWRY.
By the Governor:
HENRY c. MYERS, Secretary Of State
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01
apl2s.,s4-sm.

4 nH1Tmn wanted for The Lives Of all the
AEMlIl( Presidents Of the u S. The
uITn W largest, handsomest, best book
Quuu Ueyer sold for less than twice
our price. The fastest selling
book in America. Immense profits to agents. All
Intelligent people want it. Any one can become =
successful agent. Terms free. HALLETT Book Co.,
Portland, Maine. my2l, 's4-1y.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01
sPEcIAI AND LEGAL NOTICES.
The State Of Mississippi-In Chanesry Court Of
Hinds Cnnntr. Efrss District

The State Of NisSissippi-In Chaneery Court Of
Kinds County, First District.
yosHrA GREEK, Complainant,
No. 5Js- vs..
qEEKNs BASK, Defendant.
Uo THE CREDITORS OF THE yENAMED
i Defendant, GREENS BANK. In pursuance Of
the Decree q the said Chaaeery Court rendered in
the shove entitled cause, the 9Th day OF Septem
Der, A. D.. lSS4. yen are hereby notified, adm0n-
ished, and required to exhibit and Gle with the
undersigned Clerk OF said Court, evidences Of
debt against said Defendant, GresnS Bank On or
before the twentieth day Of October A. D., 1884,
and that in case Of your refusal failure to do,
you may hereafter be excluded FROM ali the Dement'S
OF the proceedings named in the caption hereof
". T. RATLIFF,
Clerk Of the Chzncery Court Of Kinds County
sep.l7, 81 4w. Mississippi.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01
The Seats Prepared Above.

At one time in the history of the
Confederacy, the refugees became So
numerous il the towns and villages
remote from the path Of armies, that the
good citizens of the safe and pleasant
places, were seriously annoyed. The
invaders were in their most sacred
places. ike the plaques of Egypt en-
tered into their houses, and even their
churches were infested.
a worthy congregation of 3 Virginia
town had complained that their pews
were occupied by refugees, often to
the exclusion of their own families, and
their pastor was requested to give
notice from the pulpit that all refugees
could be aeeommoda in the gallery.
Accordingly, on one bright Sunday
morning the church as usual had its
full complement Of obnoxi0nus visitors,
when at the proper time the reverend
gentleman arose and gaye the notice
as requested
The refugees. though already seated
and disposed to mind their prayers,
arose st once. some with heightened
color and tossing heads. and went
to the gallery After the disturbance
caused b tie move was over. the pastor
gave ont the HYMN. which he had IN
retiectingly selected. Il was
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01
Estate George Fearn, Deceased No
tice 10 Creditors.

THE UNDERSIGNED WAS APPOINTED EXT
1 ecutrix Of the VIII Of said deeedent, By the
ChaHeeTy Court of the First District Of Kinds
county, Mississippi. the 9Th day OF August 1854,
and nov gives notice to all persons having claims
against said estate to exhibit the same and have
them registered by the Clerk Of said Court within
one year, or they viii be forever barred.
MARY c. FEARN, ExeeutTix.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01
MONUMENTAL BRONZE COMPANY.
RRTnnED0nTa FSNnyTy 49, -

n0T N for the working class. send 10 cents for
"H IpOstage, and we will mai you free, q
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sent free, Fortunes will be made 10y those who give
their whole time 10 the work. Great success ALSO
lutely sure. Don't delay. Start now Address
STIEsON Co. Portland. Maine. Imy2l, SHY
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01
DESCRIPTION:

Vance Tinsiey, col; age % or "a; high cheek
bones, and full white eyes, with high forehead
running back; heighth feet 10inchesi bldek; lit
tie shaded skin
sep. "a, 'S4-3w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01
The Blue Lodge Text Book.
4 Manual for the Use of Masonic
Lodges II Mississippi.

TINS Noxk, originally published In 1874, ha been
carefully revised. Il ccntafns Ill the Ce1smonfes
e.rand Lodge Regulations and Bylaws fer subors
dlnate Lodges, complete set 81 Forms. ETC., etc.
E11ee $50 per copys six o. more copies when Or
y - Per copy Postage Or express prepaid b The
publisher. Only 90 copies printed 0ne 1odae
hla ordered - copies. and several s each. These
Who woald y piled should send II their orders
J. L TOWER Pun1rsHEns
~
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01
HOME AGAIN!
MEDICAL.

80 A WEEK, So a day at home easily made. Costly
- Outnt Tree Address True & Co, Augusta. Ma
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01

"Does Dr.--live here?" Eyes, !"
was the reply, what do you wanta"
81 have an encyclopedia for him in my
wagon, ''said the young man, ''and
would like to leave it. T" '1s it big
onep'' asked the lady. YES" was
the reply. "Well," she murmured, 81
don't know what the Doctor bought
the thing for. am sure he will never
learn how to ride it. And big one.
too. Well. well some men are fools"
(Voo,oI0,1d TendeT
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01

Herbert Spencer says that 'if the
latent consciousness exists in the What
Is, then the contradiction of the Not is
relatively the same as the non-existant
Wilderness. " Perhaps. after all, it was
not Herbert Spencer who said it. Come
to read the paragraph over slowly, it
appears considerably more lucid than
the utterances of Mr.. Spencer. The
author of the sentence might be 10
Cook. Or perhaps we dreamed it.
Anyhow it seems plausible enough
Binqbanston Republicaa.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03
OPERA HoUsE-lizZIE EVANS.

On Friday and Saturday nights, January
4th and 9Th Saturday matinee. The be.
witching little comedienne and "little cleo.
trio battery" Lizzie Evans, will appear at
the opera house supported by select com.
pany of talented artists. No star travelling
has attained, in so short time, such wide.
spread and deserved popularity; no plays
given such thorough and complete satisfac.
ton as "Fogg's Ferry" and 'Dew Drop
So says the universal voice of the press
The Leavenworth 7imes, after recent per-
Torrance there, comments as follows "Miss
Lizzie Evans, one of The most charming and
versatile soubrette stars on the stage, does
"Chip," the leading role. The play OF
'Fogg's Ferry" which is the work Of Hon.
Chas. Z. Callahan, Ia Cincinnati lawyer has
had an immense run since the beginning OF
the season, from New York to Leavenworth
and all over the South. The Kansas City
papers, where Mr.. Galatians plays have
been acted for the last three days In matt
nee and at night. report overlooking houses.
Fogg's Ferry is a serio-comic drama, unique
and refreshing in plot and situation, pleas
ant in spectacular arrangement and absorb
ing in int crest and scenic effects, genteel in
dialogue and language, poetic in sentiment
and happy in senouement. The scenes are
rare and bewildering, the action at times
sensational in the extreme, and then again
A vein of dec and thrill
ing dramatic interest pervades the entire
play,