davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-05-06
Iarror. STRICKEN LandIords.

CRAcow, April 2s.-rhe Galican land
lords, panlc-stricken by the news from the
west Of the province, are abandoning their
estates and pouring into this city aud Lem
In all directions, and II Is feared that un-
less the agitation which began so strangely
last week IL promptly and sternly sup
pressed, there viii be n repetition of the
awful scenes Of 1916. F
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-05-06
More Strikes.

DAYTON, o., April 2s Forty girls, EN-
ployed in the Cooper cotton factory, asked
for advanced pay, which was granted.
The boys struck for bettor wages, and they
we're discharged
CmroAGo, April op-Two hundred and
seventy- Ave men IN the r. Rothschild's
furniture factory went out on strike, the
outcome OF similar strike IN the Cincin-
natl factory
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-05-06
ErIuhtful pouhla Accident.

BRmenPoRr, Conn, April 80. At I o'clock
this morning the first passenger train
from New York struck and killed August
Wacha,owski, nged fifty eight years, and his
daughter Mary, twenty years, at the War
rem avenue crossing OF the Consolidated
road. Two horses which the unlucky man
was driving were also killed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-05-06
starlIInu Discovery In a Church.

INDIANAPOLIS, ISp., April IS new
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church building,
In progress OF erection, will he thrown
open TO worshirpers Sunday next, aud the
ladies met this afternoon to ns ist in appro-
pirate decoration. To their horror they
found the colored janitor, Isaac Brown,
dead upon the floor. Examination dis
closed that he died from heart disease
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-05-06
Badly Burned.

CAIRO. ILr-, April so.-A singular acct
dent occurred at the Singer works to-day.
a damper in the chimney of the furnace
turned suddenly, shutting off the draft,
and causing flames to puff out of the fur
mace doors. Tress Brown, fireman, and
Harry Wilson, engineer, were standing in
front OF the fire doors, and the flames
burned Brown badly in the face and VIII
son ON the left arm, from shoulder TO wrist
Brown may be injured internally.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-05-06
The OIsomarqarIne Bill.

WASHINGTON, April aO.-Isy the new bill
in Congress regulating the manufacture
and sale of oleomargarine, manufacturers
are required to pay special tax OF $500,
Wholesale dealers $3.50 aud retail dealers
- Iax-paid stamps are to be affixed to
all packages containing cleomargarine.
Manufacturers Of domestic oleomargarine
shall pay tax OF ten cents per pound, and
on the imported article. in addition to the
duty there shall be imposed tax of fifteen
rents per pound.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-05-06
Mysterlous Murder Of a Chlld.

NEnRAsKA CRY, NEB., April so.--At 8
O'Clock last evening Della Slallenberger,
eleven-year-old girl, was told to scrub a
fight OF stairs leading to cellar Ten
minutes afterward her father found the
girl lying at the foot of the steps with her
throat cut from ear to ear, and bloody
murder, as Is proved by the character ter Of
the wound, but there is no clew by which
the mystery can be solved.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-05-06
Want of Broth rly Unity.

MrLwAuKRE, WIS, May IA special to
the Sentinel from Green Bay announces a
fatal quarrel between three brothers
named DeLard4, near that city An alter
cation over property interests led to a
battle among the brothers, during which
one was pounded TO death with heavy
chair, aud another probably fatally stabbed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-05-06
sa, urday HALF Holiday.

ALnAsY. N. ", April sa.-The Governor
SIGNED M. Cantor's Saturday halt holiday
Lii todav The standard gas bill became
law ia day without the Governor's sigma
tIte. tho time having expired.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
Summons.

N THE JUSTICES roUkr, TOWNSHIP No One. Tn the County Of Cochise, Terri t"ry oi AriznEa. Charles Nardini, plaintiff ys. Guiseppe Fontana, defendant.
 Before C. E. AIyord, Justice of the Peace .emand $500
 Ihe Territory of Arizona sends greeting ,u Giuseppe FUniana, defendant.
 You are hereby summoned and required Q appear before me at my office in Tomb. stone, County of Cochise, on the Sth day of July, D. lSS6, at 10 o'clock a. m., 10 an. s~:r inc complaint of the above named piaihtd who demands of you that you are |, d"hird to hIm in lhe sum of three hundred So'"ij Collars, on pIOmIsory note giving D 1on to plaintiff. as more fully appears by c"nplalnI now on fiIr in my office.
 And if yuu fail .o appear and answer said 'omp plnint as hereIn required, the pInintiff VIII take Judgment against you as d, 1nandd md fs'r tie costs of this suit.
 Given under my hsnd this 9th day of Mav U Ioe6 V. Y ALVOKs,
 Justice Ef The Pesre
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
tFirst insertion March 27, lSS6.l
 Notice of Forfeiture
TO JOHN SIMPSON AND IKE RosEN

You ire AereSy notiied that have ex. pended one hundred dollars (Sl0O), in labor and Improvements on the Little Jack" lode and mining claim: situ0ted in the Warren Mining District, County Of Cochise, Terri tory Of Arizona; location notice of which clam is recorded in Book of AIines No 5 page 0SS, CocniSe. County Recor&, under the provisions of section 2S24, Revised Statutes Of the United States. Now there fore, If within ninety (90) days from date thereof and publication of this notice, You fail 0. refuse to contribute each of you ynui bfOP"rtiou of said expenditures aI q cost oi this publication as co.owners, your interests in said mIne ol claim, will ecome the prop rrly 0t the undersigned, under Said section 2323, Revised Statutes of the United States
 J. P. MANSFIELD.
 B1sBFE, Arizona, March "A, 1sSe
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
Notice of Forfeiture,

TO DAVID CALLIsHER YOUR HEIRS or Assigns. You ore heIeny notified thai nave expended ($l0O one hundred dollars ill ia'"'r and imDrOvcm, nts Dn the Ohio lode ana mln!ng claim, situated In the Bisbet mining district county Of Cuchlsc, Terlitroy h Arlznna, m order to hold the claim Of the year enting December, 1SS6. under inc rroo visions or Section 2334, Revised Statutes of inc United States. Therefore, if within hlnety days from publication of ihis notice. y"u inil or refuse 10 contribute your prupur- ton Uf said expenditure and cost of this publication as co-owher, your interest m said mine or claim will become the prop city of the undersigned, u der Section 2S24
 SOLO ION SHUL1Z.
 Tombstone. April 2. 1SS6.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21

Is acknowledged by eminent surgeons tc ks the puFest and finest known, and invaluable to invaliis
 SIMMoNDs' KENTUCKY NABoB 1oC2- BON WHISKY has been well known for. many years, being unsurpa ssed for It's excel, lent quality and delicious fl avor. EverybocY who has tried il says it is tue best ia shs world
 Families supplied ty the gnllon. eas Or tile.
 SSS None genuine unless my sfguasu.e Is across thr cork, "ti. Sinm lnis.D
 My agent B authorized to sell to the trade half barrel, barrel dilrrt shipmcnt from Ken IuekY or from his warehouse San Brrnars a'"o Sold by the bottle and gallon by
 BorHIN. TWEED $ COMPANY.
 SOie Agents for Tom bs;oue and vm ;uIty
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
Caldwell & slsnf I'd, Plaintiff, ]

Caldwell S ssanf I'd, Plntntifr,l
 Vs.
 Vim, Covingtcn, Defendant
 Territory of Arizona eends greeting (o William Covington, defOndAnt: YJu are hereby summoned and required iO IpFear before me 5t my office m Tombstone, county. of Cochise. ou the 3Oth day of April A. I,, 1s66, at ten o'clock q. m, to answer the complaint of the above nAmei plaintiffs, who dumand Of you that y.u gre inoebted 10 them in the sum of ST. .4a ;or goods and merchandise purchn ed Gnd delivered 70 you at your tRstaLce and request, ss more fuJly appears by complaint now on file in my Ofhce. Andif you fail 10 appear and answer said complaint as herein required, the plaintiffs will the oOsls of this suit. Given under my hand rhis 1st day of Mach, A, D., 1886. c, E. ALvORD,
 Juetice of the teace,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
First Publication March l5, 1881
 NOtIce for Publication
CREMATION No. lI7..)
LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoN, A. T,
 March II 1SaG

N16|I NH 44' 4o0o. ! Notice fig hereby given that the following named settler has filed his notice Of !pten ton to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be m Ade be. fore the Regisirer and Receiver at Tucson Arizona. on April %, 1886, viz. Eugene F. Rogers. Of Benson, Arizona, for the L or SEE H of Section 10, and W 5S of s W f of Sec II. Township F South, Range 20 Elst Gila and Salt River base and meridian. He names the following witnesses Jo prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land. viz. ". G. Johnson, R. E. Vii son, James Patten and GvUrge Kent. all 0 Benson, Arizona
 B M.THoMAs Register
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21

OaUWtII e oIlnTOFd, PIaintlh, ]
 Ys
 Nathan Ci Al xand r, Delft
 ., ne Territory of Arizo sends greeting t7 Nat an el Al XII der, defendant You arg lere by sumIn on, and required to appear be fore me al my tic' in T. mbstoI e, county of Cochlse. ou toe 3oh day of ApIil. A D ise6 st ten o'c,ock a. ,a 10 answer the complaint f t e aoove-named p!sintlffs, who demand Of you that yvu are in d. 4 them in he sum of $G425, fer goods iEd nerchan lse pu.cissed aud delivered 10 yuI. your own instance and request. s- mtre fully appe rs by C m llant now on file in my office And If you fail to appear and auswer stld com ainf ss bertin required the pIintIfY'e wIli take IldsIncnt against you as demanded aud fer the costs oi thls suit. Given uuder my hand this fret day of March, 4. D. 1886.
 c E. ALyORD. J P
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
Many a Lady

IS beautiful, all but her skin: and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to pun beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolis Balm
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
]. Anes. De.endant.

:. Anes, De.eudapt
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to 4 Ames, defendant: Ycu are hereby summoned Ana q fred to sppear before me at my office in Ton bstone county Oi -chi=e, on the 30th day of April, A D 1SS2, al 10 o'clock m to suswer tne compiaiat of the aboVe-nGmed pi4iniifis, who demand of you that you src indeb ed to the ., in chased and delivered to 3ou Of your own instance and request, az nore fdlly spptbrs by comp sint now oL file in my office. Ans if you fall 10 ap pear and answer said con plaint ss hereIn re- quieed, the plaintiff will t4ke judgr1ept Spainst y9u HP demanded and fer the costs ol this suit Glven under my hand this End day of March A S6. (. E.. s1 l. J.E
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
NOTICE.

Having this day solI my under taking business to Jos. Pascholy G Co. l respectfully request all need ing his services to call upon him All bills to date will be poid and collected 6y myself.
 4. J, RITTER. April go, 1886. 4.29-lm Referring to the above we would say that we will endcavor to give the public ,he same court ous treatment and fair deali.,g they have received in the past from M.. 4. J. Ritter.
 Jos. PAsCRoLY < Co.
 Successors to A. RITTER.
 4 29-lw
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
The Fountain.

The Fountain Chop House is the eoolest place ln fine city 10 lake a meal. No smoks' neat or smell from the kitchen, it being ep. ureIy separate from the dining room. Nc inre- quarter beef used. Nothing bnt fie choicest cuts, fish, game, oysters, eIC Pr Siie E entrance iron TougLnuL street 10 tho
 oct7tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21

Anheuser beer on draught at the Oriental, fine lunch thrown in
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21

Mrs Head has been appointed agent for Connor's ranch butter winch she receives fresh every Saiu, day. Also fresh buttermilk on hand
 BIT If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. 1. in the unty If Cochise Territory of Arizona, be'ose C E Alvord, J. F.; oe1nand sG4. Cadwell $ Stanford, Plaintiff,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21

For the finest pickled pigs feet in the city, go to Martin O'Laughlin's butcher shop, corner Seventh anI N40'i'o'l' streets. 57-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
SUMMONS.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TowRsHIP No. 1, in the county of -Cochlse, Te rItoty of AAlHons, before 6. E. Alvord, J. F.; demSnd, $47 4o.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. ], in the County of Cocnlse Terri n x n, Arizona. before c. E. AlvUrd, J. P. demand,
Morris tribune., 1886-02-17

The Rev. Sam Jones, the evangelist,
charges Chicago publishing firm with
piracy, in that they have copyrighted his
sermons against him, thus robbing his wife
and children.
The maiden name of Mrs Rice Phillips,
made notorious by the recent scandal, is
said to be Kittie De Moville She Is the
daughter of a leading wholesale druggist at
Nashville, Tenn. ~
Mr.. Patrick Egan, president Of the Irish
National league, has returned to the league
treasurer, as a personal contribution to tho
funds check for $S 600 sent him as his
salary as president Of the organization.
In the Storey win case, Judge Rogers
overruled the motions made by the oppo-
nents of the will for new trial and III ar
rest Of Judgment. Mr.. Cloudy then took an
appeal to the appellate court, filing imme-
diately the necessary bond
The New York Graphic heard of the
death of Gen. Hancock at 5 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, and at 4:30 had out a special
edition of the paper with a full page For
trait of the dead soldier, and another full
page Illustrating scenes of his life.
A case was tried at Salem, HIS, Friday, in
which Mrs. H. Knight, widow, who kept a
store at Patoka, sou 5ht damages against two
men, who by falsely representing that Chi
cago creditors We're about to close the store
induced her to sell out for half its value
The jury failed to agree.
Representatives of the fifteen stone-quarry
firms o. the Desplaines Valley have organ
i1e the Chiaag 20 Building Stone company,
with cash capital of $4,000, and have
perfected pool. The central organization
will control the output and dispose Of tn.
| material at uniform prices.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-17
A New Use for Electricity.

"What is this?' asked q broker, as
he sauntered into Wall street bank
ing house on Saturday and fixed his
inquiring gaze on curious little ma
chine from which there came a SUBJ
dued whirr and a strong current of air.
Then he. put out his hand to investi-
gate. There was q sudden snap, and
he drew it back with three fingers cut
halfway off. While the clerks were
binding up his wounds previous to
starting him off for the family doctor,
they explained that the thing which he
saw was an electric motor, while the
part that he felt, but hadn't seen was
an eighteen-inch fan, making 2,200
revolutions a minute. The broker
went home with his curiosity satisfied,
and the clerks decorated the machine
with a huge placard, "Hands off"
There are now over fifty OF these fans
in use in the downtown district alone,
the stock exchange and most of the
leading banking houses having them.
The rent for machine is $15 sum-
mer, and they are run by the current
which supplies the lamps at night, a
fan and q lamp requiring about the
same amount of power, the cost OF
either being Is cents per- hour The
fans can also be bought outright. A
large one will create a current of air
that can be felt at distance of fifty
feet. They are made of two kinds OF
material, metal and fiber. The latter
rs not as durable, but it isn't so hard
on the fingers OF the inquisitive spec
tators. -AeW l0rk Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-17
the propriety Of increasing the present force

the proprlety or increasing the present force
in tine face of promised reform and economy.
While it was generally conceded that the
additional force was necessary the resolu-
tion, on motion of Cox of North Carolina,
was recommitted, with instructions to the
committee on accountsito ascertain and re-
port what reduction may be made in num-
Der and compensation of officers and en-
ployes Of the house without diminishing the
efficiency of the force. ..:a=@
Bragg, from military affairs, rcportsd the
bill providing the location of branch sol
diers' home west of the Rocky mountains
The house then took final action on the bill
authorizing national banks to increase their
capital stock and change their location and
names by tahkng the motion to reconsider
the vote by which the bill was passed on
Thursday.
The house then went into committee of
the whole on Fitz John Porter Swinburne
of New York was entitled to the floor, but
being in ill-health his speech was read by
the clerk. He held that it was but justice
to restore Fitz John Porter to his full posi-
tion and honor; that army jealousy had
blackened the record of Gen. Porter as it had
tarnished that of Gen. Mcclellan whom his
tory however, would place alongsidethe other
departed military chieftain, Gen. Grant.
In conclusion Swinburne said "The coun-
try owes Gen. Porter gratitude rather than
punishment"
Houck Of Tennessee said that he would
vote against the pending bill because he be-
lieved it absolutely destructive of the very
fabric of the government itself
Morris tribune., 1886-02-17
Chicago,
Milwaukee
G. st. Paul
RAILWAY

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from
st. Paul and MInncepolls via La
Crosse and Milwaukee to Chicago
and all points in the E stern States
and Canada. 1t S til, only line
under one management betn cen
St. Paul and Chicago, and is the
Finest Equipped haiIa ia .e
Northwest. 1t is tI,c only line
running Sleeping Cars with lux.
urious smoking -. m<, and the
finest Dining Cans in III, world,
via the famous River Bank
Route,' along the shores of Lake
Pepin and the be4u.it.1 Ms s.. II
River, to MIlw auhe, nj { ic#go.
It's t aims connect with those f
the Northern lines III the Graad
Union Dept @c S Pa No
Chan VI C-rs fl aus ..a@ e.
tween St. Paul and t- .4-.. For
through ticke,s, TN. a.tc>, md
full information, apply 10 any
coupon ticket agent III tie North
west. L. Mi icr, Gpncral Har-
ager; J. +. Tuck r, Al Grarr |
| Manager; A V. Il .r rntnr,
Gen'l Pass. Agent; g.. II. leaf.
ford, Asst 6 NJ Pa. A-.u., Ill
waukee, WIS W. Il D \ il. A~s't
General Pass, mgr AGENT, St.
Paul, M MI.
| w. NJ. ROMINE, Ticket A~en
| Morris NJ mn.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-17
FLOODS In THE EAST.
MASSACHUSETTS, AND NEW HAMP.
SHIRE PARTIALLY INUNDATED.

Great Damage to Mill Property and Rail-
roads-Ssveral Bad Railway smash Ups
An Austrian Bark wrecked-Eleven
Persons Drowned. s-
BosroN, Feb 1S-The rain fall in this
section is almost unprecedented In this
city the fall has been nearly six inches in
two days, equal to the average fall of two
months A vast amount of minor drainage
has been done in many parts of New Eng
land especially to roads and bridges, caus
ing irksorne delays to travel. AT Foxboro,
Mass, the dam at Freeman,s woolen mill
is gone and the mill has been swept away.
At Canton KingsleyS iron works, the
Washington mill, the Revere Copper COM
pany's works are more or less flooded and
in danger of destruction. Outward traffic
ON the Boston & Providence railroad is en-.
tirely suspended. Owing to the bursting of
the Stoney brook sewer on Clay street, Bos-
ton highlands, a section of the city, covering
an area OF half a mile, was oVerfowed to
the depth of from two to feet, driving
the residents into the upper stories and
causing loss OF some 100000 At Pea
body the loss will reach $4,000. In Mid
dlesex county many mills are shut down,
anu dG 1TeulOu TIE otu NOloliy ISsllIostd IS-
fuses TO sell tickets TO most p-ints on its
line.
Over 100 men are engaged in trying to
save Morey's bridge, dam, which, if loss, will
entail unprecedented ruin and disaster. a
wall of rock and cotton-wastes has been
erected 100 feet on each side, but water is
pouring over the roal three feet deep Sons
factories are in danger of floating.
At Concord, n H, and further north. tel
ephone and telegraph wires are all down and
messages go via " hite River Junction.
Over 200 tanneries are flooded and several
families have been rescued in boats.
Railroad travel on the Central Massachu
sets is entirely suspended. Trains on the
Fitchburg road are feeling their way through
several inches of water.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-17
SAM JONES WRATHY.
Re Accuses Chicago Publishing Firm
of Robbing His Children.

Re Accuses Chicago Publishing Firm
of Robbing His Children.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Feb. 15.-Sam Jones,
tie revivaliSt, is angry, and is out i'll card
in the Cincinnati new papers explaining the
cause of his wrath. He accuses Rho3es &
Mcclure OF Chicago, of robbing his wife
and children by copyrighting his own ser
mons against himself He says Rhodes &
Mcclure have FURNISHED their deed with
the most audacious iLpu !ence on record"
and hopes all honest dealers will refuse to
deal in the stolen goods.
Mr.. McClu, says he knew nothing about
the issuance of the book of sermons until a
copy was placed in his hands Mr.. Rhodes,
who is now in FloEila, had managed the
matter. In bis opinion, however, the copy
right would not hold. The presumption was
that the sermoas had been taken from press
reports and if such was the case Mr. Jones
had 10 real grievance, because whatever un-
copyrighted matter appears i'll newspaper
may la taken as public pro operty. 1t is
thought that Mr.. Jones will take sore
measures in the matter upon his arrival il
Chicago next week.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-17
Dinners in the Murray Drawing.
Room,

Murray was famous for his dinner
parties, at which, moreover, however
distinguished the guests, the CONVEX
considerably to the feast of reason and
the flow of soul After an afternoon
inspection of 1.-TWO or three lions of the
Quarterly Reviea0 in Murray's den"-
George Ticknor in rather commercial
language generally spoke of the draw
ing-room in Albemarle street as "Mur-
rays literary exchange" Washington
Irving proceeds to give a report in his
diary of "a very pleasant dinner at
Murray's'' when he had 50 long tete-
a-tete with old Disrael," an unfailing
guest of the son of his first publisher.
MURRAY, very merry and loquacious, !"
canto of 'Chilt,e Harold" the arrival
of which no doubt contributed to his
elevation of spirits. ''Dined with
Murray" Ticknor records in his jour
nal, land had a genuine booksellers S
dinner, such as Lintot used to give
Hope and Gay and Swift, Dilly to
johnson and Goldsmith Clifford,
Campbell, and the inevitable Isaac Dis
raeli were the other guests, and the
conversation was so entertaining that
the American visitor was full of re-
gret when the stroke OF midnight broke
up the party, "in accordance with En-
glish habits" To the testimonies of
these two American gentlemen may be
added those of country-Woman and
countryman of Murray's, both Of them
distinguished people. mo house in
London writes Mrs. Somerville,
''was more hospitable and agreeable
than that of the late John Murray in
Albcmarle street." and she had seen
what was best in the intellectual society
of the London of her time. His din
ner parties were brilliant with all the
poets and literary characters of the
day, and Mr.. Murray him self was gen.
tleman-iike, tull of information, and
kept up the conversation with spirit.
Mrs. Somerville adds, respecting the
great work which made her famous,
He generously published the Mecnan-
ism of the Heavens at his own risk,
which, from its analytical character,
could only be read by mathemati-
clans" Then, again. the following
still more striking verdict on the i'm
preston made by Murray's conversa-
tionai powers is furnished by Lady
Bell as that pronounced by her hus-
band, Sir Charles, tine distinguished
surgeons author of the Bridgewater
Treatise on The Hand, "On Friday we
dined at John Murray's, Albemarle
street. A large party was assembled
.here, among others Tom Moore. l
felt as if had been gazing all night at
sky-rockets. There were present Mr..
and Mrs. Lockhart, DR.. and Mrs. Som
erville, Sir Martin Shea, who led on
Moore, Washington Irving, Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray, and ourselves. The talk
was of wit, and Moore gave specimens.
Charles thought that our host Murray
said the best things that brilliant
night. - u. Esptnasse, IN Harper's S
Magazine for september.