davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-19
nnnera AIeetInr.

CLEVELAND, August ls. The coalmtn-
era Of Massiilon district Of the Tuscarayas
valley, hayebsen called 70 meet At Mas.
aillon Friday.
Iris believed the object ofthe meeting
isto reconsider the action Of two weeks
aye when the miners voted 10 decide O.
gainst the proposed reduction oil iitseen
cent? per ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-19

Hers we llayea cold statement offact
by sbe Washington correspondent Of the
Chicago Tribune:
The petition for the pardonot Police
Lieutsnant Mullen OF Cincinnati on file
At tho Department Of Justice shows that
tie President, In his efforts TO turn the
Democratic rascals out oil the peniten-
tiary, had the assistance, in addition to
Tie long list of Democratic dignitaries,
including tho Governor Of Ohio already
ister 10 Germany; John F. Follett, Rep.
rssentative in Congress ;and R. NJ. Bishop,
former Governor. The petitioners con-
Ceal1the fact that the Lieutenant pleaded
guilty 10 the indictment, which set up q
deliberate conspiracy TO imprison colored
voters.
Itisiairto add that Mullen has not re-
ceiycd afat Office as tho reward OF merit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-19

Aro.orM MILLER says than no man
s,sr wrote anything good on an empty
s s,o,nach,1 No man oughtto make SO ig-
noble q use of bis God.giyen stomach
when when GOOD article Of writing paper is
an cheap. Asis----- -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-19

wnp runlor is ailoat that General
nan =, Rider is going to endorse the Glove.
land administration. 1.-THE old man will
"iSs ,iSs l,js reasons we shall be glad 10 print
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-19

Now Bother Talnlage's sermonsi deliv,
.,,s in England, ars cabled over with
sI :Iin.,,stiops. These Illustrations Illus.
.,,ts ."as Tint Bother Talmage doesn't intend
10 lose trick. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-19

srcarr4HY MAvYlso caves something in
.hs towel.washing for 1885 as compared
Sjtb ,,it tl,e cost in 1881. Alexander Hamil=
ton % was another great Secretary Of tue
treasury, 4..gss L !, sali;GIa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-19

BtnusouAM ALA. August 1s.-The
latest from the Warrior mines strike
makes the situation very serious. The
s.rikemhay had twenty-thsee Of the new
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-19

Tnr sixth Auditors Office tsIcoon.
.,iia,., t has embarked on the stormy sea
N,TS v,li,ol snits. Without good pilot ship.
wreek is certain. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-19
Gle astelLl5gtltees.
oais.l Nos. 80 and 81 FouFteealh Street.

nan Cincinnati Commercial Gazette has a
.,a ano ooo libel suit on haad. These things
~ s.s'Ss1 Ss,v yexatiOus when there is anything
:. ,bom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-19
FROM TIE CAPITAL.
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
Tho whI.ly Barrel Fraud ca.ss-rho Mat.
tor satisfactorily Adtastsd-Ne Notes
of an interesting charaeter-G
sip About National 4trairs.

PEoRIA, ILL.,, August 1s.-Last Saturday
wooluer Brothers Distiiling Company
receiving information that o quantity Of
their spirits had been detained at Phila-
delphia, Immediately wired the Commits
sioner Of Internal Revenue as follows:
"PkoRIA, ILL, August 10. 4
aJos. s. Miller, Commissioner Internal
Rennue,z lI'dMiagtOa, D.. G.:
ave learn that some Of our shipments
Of spirits have been detained at Phila.
lelphia. This action is an injury to our
selves and our trade, forit ties up large
amounts Of money, and will bring about
great loss in consequence Of declining
market. We would prefer, and respect
fully ask you, to send Special Agent Sun-i
mefyiite 70 our disttlleries, and examine
barrels by weight and measure before they
leaye our premises, and If found wrong,
You have tie remedy In your own hands,
and we are willing 10! stand the full extent
OF The law. II, however, your agents VIII
find them right (Which We are confident
they willy, VIC don't want to be disturbed
in our business and sntler losses by any
further detention. We are not running
now, and the goods on hand arc in the.
sans packages as those detained at Phila-
delpliia. /,
: "WooLsEn BRos.' DBrlLLIsa Co."
Ia reply to tllis Commissioner Miller
the Woolneis that he would
order SummerSille 10 report at their dis
tillery, and to-day that gentleman or.
rived and assisted in The weighing and
gauging OF eighty-six barrels Of spirits.
No discrepancies Of any kind we're dis
covered. all It's packages agreed BY
weight and gauge, and were entirely
within the Law in every instance. This
was at once reported to the department.
aud the shipments detained at Philadel-
phia ordered released.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-19
nA1,rfMosE WHEAT MARKEr !

An Torn UP and some Very Heavy Losses are
l,. Luoked for.
BAluxoRR, August 49, -Thewheat mar
ket Is ina very depressed condition here
and an opportunity has been afforded to
those who have to make future deliveries
to make a handsome profit TO helftst OF
August. Ninety.three cents was bid for
spot and 09sc Tor October. To-day the bid
Tor spot was Sslc, q decline Of &c aud 9sc
for OOtober, q decline OF Gssper bpshei.
Alike decline In Southern wheat hes oc.
Cured and there Is good deal of appre-
hension for the result. Every possible
effort has been made to maintain prices,
but the almost entire absence of foreign
demand has broken the market, though,
there are plenty OF bottoms Teady TO en-
gage to take IT to Liverpool for ono penny
I,eY bushei. The sales are quito large, but
purchasers are those who have sold at an
advance and will fill their coRtrscts at o
large profit. The condition Of the market
Is very unsatisfactory and some heavy
losses are looked tor I, iai,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-19
Dsea aipitnt ID 81 the Cars

Special DLpdtea 10 tAs fasetl lieeEcsf.
srEuBEsyl1lE5 August ls.-This morn
ing Samuel Hamilton, q tornerpuddlsrof
the jefferson iron works Of thiacity, was
found near the track q the Cleveland &
Pittsburgh railroad at Browns station,
this county. Hisihead was severed from
the body. In his pocket was airaiifcasl
ticket from Mccoy TO ttils city. It's
claimed that he was put ,oils the train IN
Itoxicated, and started to walk home, when
he was run over BY a freight train. He
was 4s years OF age, aud has q vile and
two children In this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-19
a rLucKY FAna1kIs.
Captures Thee abbbsrs aud rrea.s Til
~ q. :. soun,, ,Tf,rt,shfnf,.


10 a Sound Tilrishis. lE
gCRawPoRDsyrLLR, 1ND., August 1s-Thei
rGesidcnco oi Neah Lockabill, on q farm
near Browns Valley, was entercl by
trsmps on Sunday night. Iockablll was
awakened liz the noise, spraag from his
bod, aud; closed withthe; one in the room.
The burglar was reinforced by the others.
isff. Loci bsll isepo esirli man ,apd illng
tho captured burglar against the two
others In srCha manner rs to bring tho
three to the door. Then he went at them
with a club. lis wife brought tho clothes
line, and together they bound the ttamps,
sat down and waitedifor them TO recover.
Z When the tramps Tegaiped conscious
ness Air. Lockabill asked them which they
preferred, to be- taken to Crawlordsyllie
Ind placed ipjail, where they stood the
chance ofsevefal years in the penitentiak
fy, or TO be led out, one ata 9 line; and re.
caise such awhipping as he wonld cd
minister. They chose the latter, and the
iarmer took them out seyerally, tied them
10 tho gate post, and administered 100
lashes 10 each tramp with o large, nav
raWhide wagon whip. Ss, tsbA
Each sttoke Of tho whip raised Q huge
welt on the back Of the tramp, andiwhen
the operation, was completed a pool Of
blood could be seen where they had stood.
Their piteous cries for mercy called in the
lneiRhbots, until quite q little aadieace
mad assembled to witness the castigation
Of tramp No. 3. AS all sympathiaed with
the irate iarmersth The performance went on
TIL he had completed the hundred lsshes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-19
Dfp NOT eTRIRR,

FoRr WAYNE, I'm, August 1a.-The
employees Of the Wabash railroad at this
point did not strike nor make any domon.
stration whateyer at noon to-day, as con.
tempiated aud ordered BY the Knights Of
Labor, to which organization about two
thirds Of the men employed in the ahops
at Fort Wayne belong. The pay car
Is expected 70 arrive tomorrow and pay
the employees for the month Of Jupe,
ToIE6o, August 10 The command sent
blythe knights Of Labor Executive Com
niittee af St louis yesterday, ordering a
general strike along the line OF the We,
bash had little effect here. Only about
one.sixth Of the employees ut the yshops
and yards here ara members oi the order,
aud ihey are too much in the minority 10
avail any thing In the etrike, AT the noon
hour, the time Get ios the strike, all was
quiet al the ihepe and al recommended
Work al one o'clock, The Toledo shppl
are consi idered the hest on the Wabash
line and can bo depended on when all
oshera are causing trouble. No general
strike Is expected here at all. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-19
At OTHER POINTS.

A Moberly, NO, special % The Pos. .Dis:
patchsays: aThere has beenn no demonstra.
ton here to-day, as all the Knights Of La
bor employed here on the Wabash road
went out June 10th, except twenty-five,
who went out today. There has no
trouble whatever, and the men arc 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-19
oonrre.sn,an witkins on tIle STATION.

Congrelsfnan WiIkIns on tfe sttaatIon'
CnicAeo, August 1s.-congteegman
Beriah wilkins, OF the Sixteenth Ohio
District, was at the Pacific yesterday. He
isIon his way home FROM Q six weeks
vacation In the Northwest. II am eoing
back b. said he toa Tribune ,repolter, last
night, ato'takea o hand In our State Com
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-19

Hon. Thomas Settle, Of North Carolina,
ia confident that several Southern States
will give 0ieir Electoral votes for . Re-
publican Pfesidentin 1883. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-19

sItis to early too speculate. Indeed, ]
have been away 90 long that don't know
inst what the situation isin Ohio. For
two weeks while i was in the Yellowstone
ParkiI did not see Q newspaper. Iihe Ihe
fight will probably be q close one. The
Prohibition vote will reach 20 900 or rs 900,
but viii be drawn about equally from the
two pffnt pafties.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-19
ataeri,tetoat eo
HARRINGTON5SCO'S

z
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-27
WASHINGTON.
Important to Steamboat owners


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 26.-The board of
supervising inspectors of steam vessels at
their meeting to-day adopted rule of i'm
portance to steamboat owners. The rule pro-
vides that where steamers are furnished with
approved lite-saving mattresses, such mat
tresses may be used in lieu of life-preservers in
the proportion to one person for single mat
tress, and two persons for double mattress,
thus saving steamboat owners the expense of
purchasing lite-preservers in proportion as
their steamers are fitted out with life-saving
mattresses
A Stray Spark Destroys the Flagstaff On
the HOuse of Representatives.
The flagstaff on the House OF Representa-
tives caught fire fromsa spark blown out of the
chimney between II and II o'clock this morn
ing, and before it could be extingushed the
pole was burned in two. The small wooden
stairs beneath the roof also took fire and were
damaged to some extent. An alarm was
turned in and the fire department quickly ex-
tnguished the flames. The damage done will
not exceed 5000 or $500. The theory is that
the spark which ignited the fl sg pole was car
ried from one of the gIats fires below, aud
lodged by the heavy wind which prevailed,
either in the iron socket which holds the flag
staff or in the box in which the flag is kept
when Congress is not in session.
Facts and RumOrs.
Surgeon General Hamilton of the Marine
Hospital Service has been informed of the
existence Of yellow fever in a malignant form
at Panama and Colon.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-27
THE OLD WORLD.
Anxiety as to the Safety Of General
Stewart Increasing Hourly.
Republicans Gain % Senators in
the French Elections.
Terrible Loss Of Life by AYalanches on
the Alps.

PARIS, Jan. %.
In the senatorial election held yesterday the
Republicans have returned 81 Of their candi-
dates, and the Conservatives but 20-a gain for
the Republicans Of % seats.
Buried in the AvaIauches.
ROME, Jan. 26.-rhe snowfall on the Italian
Alps is the heaviest within the memory of
man. Terrible accounts arrive from the vii
lagos destroyed It is calculated that, so far as
known, 800 lives have been lost through the
storms.
Egyptian Affairs.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-The War Office has Just
made public the contents Of q despatch re-
ceived this afternoon from qsn. Lord Wolseley
at Korti. He says he has not yet received any
further news from Gen. Stewart, and he
assures the government that in his opinion
there is no cause for anxiety in this long alb
sence Of Intelligence. The first news Of the
battle at Abukela, the despatch says, which
was received at KOrti four days after the fight,
was brought in by Bashi Bazouks, and the
last of these who were following Stewards
army left in a little band that carried the
story of the fight across the desert. No In
formation bat that brought by these Arabs has
yet reached Korti. Whatever additional re-
ports Gen. Stewart may have despatched,
Wolseley says, must come by camel couriers
with an ordinary British escort.
CAIRO, Jan. 26-(S p. M mo news has been
received from the front regarding General
Stewart, but many unfounded rumors are
atioat. Anxiety as to the safety OF his forces
increase hourly.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-27
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
q SENATE.
Especially Reported for the Press.)

AUGUSTA, Jan. 26.
The agricultural experiment station bill was
assigned for Wednesday, Feh. 4th.
The use Of the Senate chamber was granted
to the Maine Press AS sociation for Wednesday
afternoon
House order rotating to the appointment of
joint commit&e 10 consider the matter of
equelizing the salaries Of all county aud State
officers was passed in concurrence and it was
voted that i've should be appointed on part of
the Senate.
The Senate accepted the proposition of the
House for committee OF conference on the
order authorizing the committee On Indian af-
fairs to visit the Passsmaquoddy and Penob
scot tribes.
The President read message from Land
Agent Packard in which that official stated
that he right to cut and carry away the tim
Der and grass has bsen sold on about 425,0OO
acres, 10000 acres OF this amount are in town
ship that have been Incorporated into towns
and their funds paid to them by the State
Treasurer; 900 acres lay in plantations legal
ly organized which terminates tho right, and
1872 600 acres are located ia unsettled town
ships and plantations with defective organiza-
tions. There is now in the State Treasury
$15S. .943.43 which belongs to these plantations
and townships.
PETITIONS PREsENTED.
Asking for authority to remove dead bodies
in Brownvile from the old to tho new burial
ground.
For protection OF black bass and other fish in
Cherryfieid pond.
For fertilizer station.
For authority to raise money to repair court
house in Piscatsquis county.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Act additional to chapter At of r. S., relating
to deposits and withdrawing the same from
savings banks.
An act to incorporate the Prssque Tsls vii
lage fire department.
An act to increase capital stock of Presump-
scot Water Company from $4,000 to $780,
600.
An act relating to the Portland & Ogdens-
burg railway.
PASSED To BE ENGRossED.
Bill an act to incorporate the Gardiner Wat
er Company; an act relating to the record of
deaths; resolve in favor of the city Of Auburn
in relation to an armory.
HOUSE.
PETITIONS AND CIRCUMSTANCES PRESENTED.
For close time for piokerel in the pond at
Garland village.
For experimental and fertilizer station.
10 give authority to the State Land Agent
to deed two lots of land in New Sweden to
| John p. Patterson.
To have the constables OF the city OF Bangor
| given increased powers to serve civil precepts.
| To authorize county commissioners of York
county to locate bridge over Ogunquit river.
For Superior Court to be held at Presque
| Isle.
To extend powers of school district No. IL in
| town of Bridgton.
To set off part of Hebron and annex the
| same to Paris.
Against taking of smelts and eels in Blue
| hill, Sedgwiok and Brooklin.
Restoring salary of Comfy Attorney of
| Piscataquis.
For extension OF Monson railroad to Skow-
hogan.
For extension Of charter Of the skOwhegan
| s Athens railroad,
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-27
ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-In the Court of
Commissioners of Alabama Claims, yesterday,
judgments were rendered as follows, with in
terest at per cent. from the dates named
No. 33l Frederick NJ. SWAIN 1886, Dec 5, 1854
352, james r. Bayley, 81 29S, May 20, 1854,
694, Ephraim Snow $50, Rees & Jacobs, $66,
Harrison P; Snow, $22. Joseph osgood, executor,
TIA, Eben Sumner William A. swazey and War
rem Currier, late firm sumner, Swazey s. Currier,
aimlnistratrix $2lO; Austin Whitney, s312; John
ss4; Margaret Nett adminiftratrix, sf57; Geo. ".
Jsckman. Jr., admins rator, Sll5; Nathaniel
Pierce, administrator S553, Feb. 4, 1864
1873, Nathaniel II. Emmons, surviving partner
late firm ,. 'Wsles s Co., ,$5oe; Elizabeth
W. Emmons, $50; James p. Martin, $38;
1888. George e. Lane, admr.. $50; Henry G.
Wainwright and Isaac P. Wainwright executors.
executors, $50; John H Bradlee. SIS; F. Il. Brad
les and VIM. Minot, Jr., executors. $78; q. A.
Brewer, executrix, $56; Geo. W. Wales $2o; July
1888, F. Il. Way, executor. s22s; May ID. / 1858.
1886, F. H. Way, executor, Judgment for United
1858, Robert Clark, S23s; Jan. 8, 1868.
the United States.
2233, Geo; H; rhom and B, <. JamisOn, admin
strators, $l6l8; July 2, 1864.
24l3, Andrew McKerson and W. N. Nickerson,
executors, 1892; august A, 1864.
2414 E. W. Nickerson & Co., assguees of the
1854.
24l5 Andrew Nickerson and winslow eker-
son, executors, sos, Dec. 3, 1868.
24l6, Andrew Nickerson, $3.50, Sept. 2, 1854.
2472, Adeline I. Nickerson and e. G. Crosby,
executors, $40 Nov. IA. 1864.
241S, E. G. Crosby, $485, Dec. 10, 1864.
24l9. John Cammett, executor, $71; Sarah A.
Sawyer, executrix.. 1884, Sept. L. 1868.
2420, E. Q. Crosby and A. Nickerson, juse ment
for United States.
2422, W. B. Hall, administrator, s2s7o. an. 6,
2429, Joseph W. Merrill, S169, Feb 8, 1865.
2423, Sam Harding S184 Jan. IL, 1864.
2424, Thomas A. Rich and E. S. Dane surviving
partners, 81 ,3u8.
4252 George s. Edman executor, amount not
stated from Feb, 1868.
2426, Edwin Flye, $955, May IT, 1864.
2427, r. II. Stearns, and Samuel W. Luce, $245,
May 6. 1865.
242S, Charles Merriam and Francis Jaques, exc
cutors, S226, March 4. 1866.
aa429, jos. H. Converse, s1es. Dec 2s, 1854.
2,430, james W. Converse 81 1916, June 2, 1865
2,431, Ben Converse, $276. July 80, 1864.
2.432, Dan Walden, $S2, March 81, 1864.
2,433, JAS. H. Beal, $156 Sept. 10. 1864.
S,434, Thomas Mayo $724, Feb. IL, 1864
2,435, Thos. B. Bradford, S738, Jan. g. 1864.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-27

For aid to National Encampment.
To incorporate the Long Pond Water Co., in
Sullivan.
To regulate salaries of clerk of 8. J. Court,
Judge and register Of deeds, and county COM
missioners in Hancock county.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
To incorporate the Ossipee Valley Telegraph
q Telephone Company,
To amend sec. IA, chap. z, of r. s., relating
to ledger indexes in the several reeistries OF
deeds.
To organize the plantation Of Allequash.
10 prohibit the sale and distribution of pub
locations devoted to criminal news and inn
moral matter.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Ought not to pass on bill for the protection
OF trout in Goodwin's brook in the town of
Stoneham.
Ought to pass on bill relating to jurisdiction
of municipal and police judges and trial ius-
tices in proceedings FOR violation of the fish
and game laws.
habitants of school district No. D. in town Of
Kennebunk, and establishing Superior Court
in Aroostook, were taken from the table and
recommitted to the committee.
ORDERS ADOPTED.
Relating to making the compensation of the
Judge and Register OF Probate of Kennebeo
county conform to the increased work of said
officers; for joint committee of one from
each county to take into consideration the
equalization of salaries of all county and State
officers.
PASSED TO BE ENGRossED.
Bill an act to incorporate the East Branch
Dam Company; to make valid the doings OF
the town of Concord from the year 1878 ap to
and including the year 1884; to make valid the
doings of the town of Oldtown in relation to
the number and limits of the school districts
therein; 10 amend sec. 21 of chap. SO of r. s.,
relating to the record of deaths; to legalizs the
acts and doings Of the assessors of Dyer Brook
Plantation in the county of Aroostook; to in
corporate the city of Brunswick; to incorpor
ate the Gardiner Water Company; to authorize
the Eastern Maine railway to reduce the
amount Of its capital stock; to incorporate the
Norway Water Company.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-27
THE DOMINION.
nnanrreal,s Eentixal.

MONTREAL, Jan. 26 This morning wit
messed the Inauguration of the great ice festi.
val The city is oveThowing with strangers,
particularly Americans, who are ready to en-
ter into the spirit of the occasion with all
their proverbial energy, and the streets were
throlged with gay crowds and bright-colored
sleighs. The great ice palace was completed
shortly after noon. 1t is an imposing structure
and were illuminated tonight. Sheets of ice
beautifully tinted in all the colors of the rain
bow formed the stained glass windows for the
banqleting hall and corridor, and the effect Of
the passage Of electricity's bright rays through
this crystal glass were more beautiful than
can b. imagined. The Inauguration of the
ice lien occurred tonight This grand piece of
work undoubtedly the faest thing ever done
in ice. Snow shoe clubs are active in prepara-
tion oftheir sllegorical equipage for the grand
carnival drive which will take place tomorrow
This evening all the tobogganiDg and snow
shoeIsGdes were illuminated and thrown open
to visitors.
Revenue Frauds ia NOvn Scotia.
HAIIFAx, jan 26.-Considerable stir has
been saused in Truro in consequence OF alleged
infringements and violations of the customs
laws. 1t is stated that detectives have dis
covered certain discrepancies in invoices and
that large amount in fines has been collected.
II is nmored that Collector Of Customs Grove
haa tsen asked to resign.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-27

Hiram W. Harmon of Saco purchased oa
Saturday last of DR.. George Il. Bailey of this
city one of the handsomest and inest-bred
colts that was ever carried into York county.
IL was four years old last spring, color brown,
sired by Redwood, son OF Rysdyke Hamblston-
ian, dana COronet by Almont, second dam BY
Alcolis