T rf f
i
THE .TBIBUNE.
. A. II. CUFF ROTH , Publisher.
McCOOK. - : : : : NEB
NEBRASKA ITEMS.
The Index says dozens of men can
find employment at Doniphau.
Liberty Journal : Last Wednesday
the B. &M. passenger train from Greto was
a little behind time and came thundering
down the grade between Blue Springs and
Wymore at faster than the usual speed , and
when it came to whore the wagon road
crosses the track between the two towns It
rim into a horse and buggy , 'killing the ani
mal instantly and knocking the buggy into
pplintera. The driver was hurfed violently
from the buggy and is seriously injured.
The man was from Kansas , and was up in
that neighborhood dealing in horses , lie
will leave a wife and family should he die ,
which will , we fear , prove to be the case.
Greenwood Eagle : Frank Williams ,
a boy about fifteen years of age , living'near
Elmwood , collected $55 of his employer's
money and skipped the country. He was
traced to Lincoln , and in a short time was
in the clutches of the law. All but $13 of
the money was re covered. He admitted the
charge preferred against him and was placed
under bonds to appear at the next session of
the district court.
Ainsworth News : Williams Clark has
the honor of shipping the first car-load of
grain ever sent out from this place. It was
his flax crop which averaged over 10 bushels
per acre. Mr. Clark got his claim last fall
of Uncle Sam for $14 , and it is to-day worth
$2,000. It requires nothing but grit and
energy to make success in this country.
E. H. Winney has started , a paper at
ellwood , Butler county the Monitor.
Friend Telegraph : Mrs. Murphy ,
living about five miles south of town , met
with a serious accident one day lost week.
It seems that while in the act of staking out
a cow sue in some way became entangled in
the rope , when the cow stampeded , drag
ging her some distance to a cornfield , and
reaking her leg in throe places. Dr. Hewit
reduced the fracture , and at last accounts
ho was getting along as well as could be ex-
cctcd.
} . ' J. Smith , of Lincoln , who has built
and operates creameries in various parts of
the state/ia to start ono of these pajing con
cerns at Table Kock. *
Valparaiso expects the number of
new buildings erected this season to reach
one hundred.
J. H. Livingstone , a bricklayer at
work on ono of Omaha's new buildings , fell
from a third-story window Wednesday
morning a distance of 40 feet. He mashed
his right thigh , brokohis leg in two places
and fractured several ribs.
Fremont has raised it dog tax to So.
Cedar Rapids is sure of a railroad
within a year.
Civilization progresses. The Chinese
lauudryman at Blair advcrtifees in the pa
pers.
Burglars recently went through the
saloon of Hill & Miller at Juuiata. They
drilled a hole in the safe , put in a charge of
powder and blew the door open , getting as
a reward between four and five hundred
dollar : * .
The Hardy Herald complains that
some parties were out with their dogs mur
dering polecats in the south end of the town
one night and made the night hideous with
their yells , etc.
Valentine Reporter : A report has
reached this place to the effect that the
teams sent out by Peter Donoher a few days
ago with supplies for the up-country
ranches , had lost the trail and went upon
the reservation , where they were picked up
by the ; indlan police and taken to Pine
Kidgo agency. If they were captured
while going up'Agont McGlllIcuddy will
inako it hot for them , for they had a large
amount , of whisky on board for a saloon
that ia being run near the reservation.
Murder Council Bluffs.
COUNCIL BLUFFS , Iowa , September
24. Shortly after 6''o'clock this evening ,
Dr. A. B. McKune , a prominent physician
and druggist of this city , was shot and in
stantly killed by ono Dr. E. D. Cross. The
murdered man was on his way to supper ,
when ho met Cross , between whom there
was an old standing feud. Some words
passed between them , when , it is said , they
came to blows , resulting in Cross drawing a
revolver and shooting McKune through the
body. The murderer .gave himself up and
is in Jail. lie claims he did the shooting in
sclf-def enso. The deceased has been a prac
ticing physician hero the past fourteen
years. Cross came here four years ago from
Baltimore , but was generally shunned by
the balance of the profession. A year or
two ago he waa the principal witness against
McKune in an alleged abortion case , of
which the latter was charged , Cross seem
ing desirous to secure an indictme'nt against
him , but failed. Since then both have been
hoetile , but never came together until this
evening , with the fatal result noted. Mc-
Kuno leaves a wife arid aged parents , the
latter in Pennsylvania. He was 45 years of
age and a well known physician and surgeon ,
a member of the state and western Iowa
medical society. Cross is an eclectic doc
tor of erratic ideas and is regarded by some
craHi.'The coroner's adjourned
as a sort of a Jury
journed until to-morrow without taking tes
timony.
i m
St. Patrick's Pills , The great Irish
Cathartic , cleano the system , purify
the blood and regulate- the liver and
bowels. They are wigar coated.
> , V * '
NEWS OF THE WEEK
GENERAL.
Cable oars crossed the Brooklyr
bridge on Monday for the first tune. Th <
fare is five cento , and time of the trip eighl
minutes.
The old mill in Menard county , Ills. ,
referred to in all the biographies of Abra
ham Lincoln , burned Sunday night with all
its contents. It was originally built in 182 ! !
by William G. Greene , better known as
"Slicky" Greene , who afterwards took
Lincoln into partnership under the firm
name of Greene & Lincoln. It was at the
mill the old stern was kept at which Lincoln
and the enrly settlers of his state traded.
The property was not very valuable. It
was Insured for $2,500.
While being charged about 4:30 Mon
day morning , the large still in Ingaff ,
Flcischmann & CO.'H distillery , Blisville ,
N. Y. , exploded , setting fire to the still
building , which burned to the ground.
John Inedekcr , Htillman , was fearfully
burned , and Internal Revenue Officer Cook
sustained severe injuries by jumping out of
the window. Damage , $10,000.
Shortly before 1 o'clock Tuesday af
ternoon Lyman Blair , of the long-established
and heavy grain commission firm of Blair
& Blair , Chicago , was found lying in a room
of the upper floor of his residence dying
from a gun-shot wound , and the recently
discharged gun beside him. He expired a
few minutes later without having spoken.
The rumor was circulated on 'change Just
before the close that he had committed sui
cide , and this caused a fluctuation in grain
and provisions. The coroner's jury re
turned a verdict of accidental death. It ap
pears Mr. Blair was preparing to go huntIng -
Ing , and it is supposed that while handling
Ills gun itwas accidentally discharged. He
was in good spirits and there is no reason to
-upposo a case of suicide.
The eastern syndicate which recently
purchased the Denver , Utah & Pacific road
javo $850,000 for it.
J The business failures of the week
lumber 160 , against 188 the previous week
A Fargo special says : Five miles
> ast of Valley City Friday morning the east
> ound passenger train collided with an en
jlno which was returning from helping i
reight train up the hill. Both were running
it full speedand were badly wrecked. The
) assenger engine , tender and baggage car
vere thrown from the track. The engineer
f the passenger was badly injured and his
ireman caught in the wreck and roasted
live. The passengers were shaken up , but
tone seriously injured. The blame is at >
ached to the engineer of the lone engine ,
le knew the passenger was late and had'the
ight of way. The engineer and' fireman
urnped and escaped with a few bruises.
Thousands of people visited the wreck
if the propeller Colorado Sunday , which
lursted her boiler about six miles out of
Jnffalo , N. Y. , Saturday night. The
kTecked propeller belonged to the Commer-
ial line , -and was one of those about which
here had been so much litigation recently
a the Holt-Ensign suits. The Colorado
ras built in 1660 , and carried two boilers
rith compound engine. The ouo on the star-
oard side was the one that bursted. Value
f vessel , $60,000 ; insured for SoO,000 ,
'his does not cover the loss by explosion ,
'he cargo was a mixed one and Is not con-
idered injured much. The bodies of the
ivo missing men were not found. It Is be-
eved they were blown to atoms into the
ike. The boiler turned a complete Bome
lult and landed fifty feet away in the stern
f the boat.
The department of agriculture has
scelved advices from Liverpool that a cargo
E 1,000 sheep from Canada have been
rdered slaughtered on account of ono sheep
ild by the authorities there to have been
ifected with scab on landing.
CBTMK.
Decision waa rendered Wednesday in
ic case of "Frederick Kor , who absconded
> Peru with $50,000 worth of sccurtles be-
mging to Preston , Keau & Co.'s bank ,
er made application for release of arrest
a the ground that he was kidnapped from
eru , and was not properly or legally under
Test. The decision of Judge 3IcAJlistcr
smands Ker to custody. The decision is ,
proper writs of arrest are issued by the
mrt having jurisdiction of the crime , those
rits are operative , no matter how the
risoner was brought within the territory of
mrt's jurisdiction. The caeo will go to the
ipremo court.
At Lafayette , Ind. , Monday afternoon ,
i the absence of the family , Emma , daugh-
r of Cephin Atkinson , a wealthy farmer ,
as murdered by an unknown person. She
as horribly gashed by a knife wound.
The small jail at Ashville , Ohio , was
arned Monday. One prisoner , name un-
iown , bu.ned to death. He was an um-
rella mender. It is claimed he cume from
icDayton.Soldlers'Home. He had con-
derable money , and it Ih thought he was
urdered and the building burned to con-
ial the crime.
Mrs. E. SloKson , u lodging house
: eper of Halley , Idaho , has been arrested
i the charge of starting the fire that de-
royed $50,000 worth of property there alert
lort time since. She was twice burned out
Dcadwood and was heavily insured.
An Englishman named C. J. Dewey ,
bo came to Montreal in August last from
iverpool , began business as a produce
jpper to England. He brought letters
om the best houses in England , which
tnined for him business and'credit. It
is discovered Thursday that Dewey , oh
e 14th inst. , obtained an advance of
0,000 of the Molsons bank on forged bills
of lading. Ho also obtained $20,000 from n
produce firm in New York. His thefts
amount to $100,000. Detectives are on his
track.
A Richmond ( Va. ) special says : R.
King , J. Evans and C. Pounger , negroes ,
were hanged at Catham Friday at noon. A
few days ago King and Evans sold their
bodies to the doctors for $10. Younger re
fused to sell his , saying $10 was too cheap.
King and Evans , when they got their money ,
gave a fine dinner to their friends. Calves
head , roast pig and roast beef was the first
course , and this was wound up with wines
and * gars. The condemned men confessed
the critno at the banquet and afterward re
canted. They then confessed again. The
execution was private In jail.
Frank R. Sherwin , the millionaire
owner of ono of the largest cattle ranches in
New Mexico , was arrested In Chicago
Thursday on requisition from New York ,
but the arrest was kept secret , when he
came before the circuit court on a writ of
habeas corpus , allegingthat he was detained
without authority of the law and for a sup
posed criminal matterthonaturo.of | which he
did not know andjof which the police'author-
ities refused to inform him. On this he.was
released , but renrrested by Pinkerton. Ho
again applied for a writ of habeas corpus ,
which is still pending. The facts , as nearly
as can be learned hero , seems to be as fol
lows : In 1873 , Sherwin , then a banker
in Albany , refused to testify
against Charles Phelps , cashier
In the state treasury depart
ment. Phelps was afterward convicted of
larceny , forgery and grand larceny , and
hcntcnccd to threu terms of five years each
In the Albany penitentiary. For refusal to
testify six indictments were subsequently
found against Sherwin for contempt of
court. The prosecution failed at the time
and Sherwin entered the stock business in
New Mexico. New evidence was discov
ered , and In 1882 , when on a vitit east , he
was arrested and gave bonds. Since then
his bondsmen became alarmed and put de
tectives on his track. When arrested he
was on his way east with his family , travel
ing in princely style , und notsuspectlngthat
ho was wanted.
WASHINGTON.
The following named persons have
application on file in the treasury depart
ment for supervising architect to succeed
Hill : . E. Myers , Mich. , recommended
by the Michigan congressional delegation ;
John Frazer , Washington , recommended
by Cameron , of Pennsylvania and Van
Wyck , of Nebracka ; E. T. Gordon , P.
CummlngB , Philadelphia , and J. P. Law ,
Washington. The last named arc at present
in charge of the drnftsineu 'H division of the
irchitect-'s office.
General Sherman has fixed upon the
Ifct of November ss the day upon which he
will turn over his command to General Sher
idan and practically retire to civil life ,
ilthough ho will not be placed on the retired
Hat of the army until the 8th of February.
Major General Tope , now command
ing the department of Missouri , will proba
bly succeed General Sheridan in command
Df.the military division of the Missouri , which
iucludeV , besides the department of Mis
souri , the department --Dakota . , Texas
md the Plaltc.
The postmaster-general decides that
; he reduced rate of postage applies : to do
mestic mails only , and not to malls for for-
; Ign countries ; but becomes the rate of let-
; ers to Canada in consequence of the fact
; hat under the existing postal arrangements
jetween the United States and that country ,
ho domestic rate of the country of origin
ipplles to international letters exchanged
> etween the two countries.
The quarterly readjustment of post-
nasters' salaries has been completed by the
Kwtoffico department. Among the post-
( fleet * raised to the third grade and post-
nostcrs' salaries increased to the figuras
; Iven are : McLcanborough , 111. , .flXX > ;
ipirit Lake , Iowal,000 ; Wymore , Neb. ,
1,100. Since September 15th the postoffice
lepartment has issued 102,605,000 new two-
nt postage stamps.
The adjustment of salaries of post-
aufcters of the presidential class has just
> oen completed by the poatoffice department
nd the salaries as adjusted began lost Mon-
iay. The readjustment affects the salaries .
f 2,176 postmasters. Forty-four offices ,
lave been added to the presj'tential list and .
iventy-five presidential offices have been re-
uced to the fourth class , leaving the num-
°
er of presldontial offices on October 1st at
°
,117 , with palaries amountini ; to $3,7r > OrOOO.
I
b
FOEEIQN.
KNGULND.
An explosion occurred on Mouday at
Voolwich caused by a fire in the mainbuild-
igwhich included the labratory. The build-
ig was destroyed within half an hour after
tic fire broke out. It contained an immense
umber of war rockets which were filled
1th destructive missiles. The latter flew
i all directions , many being projected tend
nd falling on the other eide. The explo-
ion caused fearful destruction of property
iroughout the town and in the surround-
ig districts. The fire waa extinguished at
eon , when the rockets ceased their explo-
ions. Old soldiers declare that the txplo-
ion of rockets during the fire were a = fright-
il as thoee In actual siege. Two
Ictimsofthe explosion , have been found ,
of the war rockets were projected a
[ stance of five miles.
EGYPT.
A Paris special says : The Brtish
jvernment will again enter into negotiations
ith the Suez canal company relating to the
reposed canal. The chief superintendent
' works of the Panama canal company tub-
itted reports indicating that the canal will
j completed in 1SS8. t
TURKKY.
Three hindred houses wore destroyed
by fire at Constantinople Tuesday night.
ITALY.
The official report 'of the Isciia
catastrophe places the number of killed at
1,090 and the injured 351.
RUSSIA.
In the' recent anti-Jewish rioting at
Nowomoskowsk only the synagogue and
three Jewish houses escaped demolition.
Two hundred families are rendered home
less. Order was restored after five rioters
had been killed and thirty wounded. The
trouble originated in discovery that the Kus-
sian church had been plundered , which act
was attributed to the Jews.
HOLLAND.
The steamship Rotterdam went ashore
off the coast of Holland on Thursday.
IRELAND.
Grotty , a County Mayo landlord , was
shot dead by an assassin Friday morning at
his residence.
KNGLAND.
The London police are to be armed
with revolvers.
GKRMANY.
A statue of Germania was unveiled at
Rudeshelm on Friday , the emperor partici
pating.
CHINA.
A London dispatch from Canton
states that the foreigners there are in no
Immediate danger , although the Chinese ex-
prebs Indignation at the lightness of the sen
tence pronounced upon Tidewater Logan ,
originator of the recent riots in that city.
AUSTRIA.
A dispatch says a barrel of gun
powder exploded Saturday in a wine shop
in Vienna , killing fifteen people and injur
ing nix.
MADAGASCAR.
The report that operations in Mada
gascar are about to be renewed by the
French forces there Is discredited in govern-
nent circles.
Unsuccessful Train Robbers.
ST. Louis , September 29. A special
: o the Post-Dispatch from Kansas City says :
rhis morning shortly before 3 o'clock the
hunderbolt passenger train on the Atchl-
; on , Topeka & Punta Fe railroad was board-
id by a band of twelve mafckcd men at Cool-
dge , Kas. , and Wells , Fargo & CO'H safe
obbed. The engineer , refusing to stop the )
nun when ordered by the robbery , was in- j
tantly killed. The fireman and brakcman
vere badly wounded , as was * also the ex-
ireRs messenger. It is impossible to ascer-
ain the amount of booty the gang obtained.
"ho robbery creates most intense excite-
aent in Kansas City , where it was thought
nth the breaking up of the James gang
rain robbing in the west would be forever
nded. Coolidge , where the robbery was
oramitted , is a small station on the
Uchison , Topeka & Sunta Fe roud ,
06 miles west of Kansas Cty , : iml with the
I
xception of the telegraph operator , is almost
\
ninhabited. An armed posse have been \
ent out from Emporia , Topeka , Dodge }
lity and other points to and
pursue cap-
J
are , or kill the robbers. A later dispatch Jt Ji
ated at Coolidge , says S. S. Peterson , the Jj
xpress messenger , was not hurt , and the f
got no money. j
KANSAS CITY , September 1'9. The
anta Fe train which was attacked at Cool- 1e
e
ige at 2 o'clock this morning arrived here 1t
ite to-night. Statements of passengers I
iffer somewhat from the brief account tel- a
; raphed to-day. C. C. James , postal s
lerk , tells the following story. ' 'The train c
ad stopped at the station and the couduc- ( ]
> r had just signaled to start when a man c
ith : i drawn revolver climbed on cn cI
IB engine and ordered the en- n
ineer to surrender. A scuffle en- v
led. Meanwhile a man opened the E
oor of the express car stumbling as he B
Uered. Ho at once opened fire on the t
icssenger , who crouched behind a box.
j
he robber flred four times. The messen-
; r returned the fire , when the former
itreated from the car. Just as the fireman ,
ho had left the engine , was crossing the
atform the robber fired , and Faddlc , the
eman , fell , shot senseless through the
: ck. Meanwhile the first robber , who had
: en forced backward by the engineer , fell
; ad , shot through the head. James , hear-
g the firing , had gone to the door of his
ir and witnesMJd the attack on the express
ir. By this time the people had come out
! the train and the robbers had disap-
; ared. Only a few persons witnessed the
tooting.
S. S. Peterson , the messenger , who resides
; re , tells about the same story as James ,
e declined to say exactly how much money
ere was In the express car. Everybody
emed dazed by the shooting , and it was
me time before pursuit was organized ,
ic theory of the affair Is that the robbers
h
td accomplices farther down the road , and
at the intention was to run the train a O !
fr
ort distance and stop ; that the assailants tl
2re somewhat under the influence of
cl
[ uor , and the plan miscarried. Strangers clw
sre seen about the platform before the c :
tin arrived. As n curious coincidence it. w
related a train was attacked a few mi ! < fe
few
; -tof Coolidge , across the line inCoIorodo. w
st a year ago to-night , and the Wdls
irgo express safe was robbed , si :
rhc Wells Fargo express company refuse eia
divulge the amount of treasure in the car. a
is rumored there was $30,000 in the safe cl
nsigned from Denver to Chicago , but
thing definite te known Leyond company
PKONT ROYAL. VA. Dr. G. II. Hill
, > : "Brown' * Iron Bitters seeuT : ti plve
neralatl faction. I recommend it
ongly. " j tn
O'Donnell , the Avenger.
O'Donnell was brought into court at
London. Friday , under a strong guard. A
son of Carey was cross-examined. He
stated O'Domiell was Bitting when he fired
the first shot at his father , and that his
father did not grapple with O'Donnell. Ho
admitted he might have testified when un
der examination at Capetown that O'Don
nell said to Mrs. Carey , "I had to do It , "
or "I did do It. " Witness maintained ,
however , that his statement of Tuesday
was correct , namely , that O'Donnell used
the words "I was Kent to do It , "until he
was closely pressed by his cross-examiner ,
when ho said he was not quite clear what
were the wonU reallyused by O'Domiell.
Mrs. Carey , widow of the murdered In
former , was called. She appeared In deep
mourning and excited special interest of the
spectators , and several murmurs of sym
pathy were heard. In giving her testimony
she recounted the Incidents of the voyage ,
corroborating other witnesses In regard to
the circumstances , except that she swore
that after her husband was shot ho said to
O'Donnell , "You shot my husband. "
O'Donnell replied , she said , "Don't blame
tne ; I was sent to doit. " Whereupon th
svoman who was with hinisdd : , "Don't
mind , O'Dounoll ; you are no isforiner. "
Cross-examination of Mrs. Carey bySulll-
ran failed to shako her testimony. She de-
iled that she had talked to her son about
ils evidence. Magistrate Flowers anked
3'Donnellif he had anything to say in au-
iwer to the charge of murdering Car y. He
eplied , "Not at pru-etit. " Tin ; prl-oncr
vo then ordered to > tt iid comnmujd for
rial at the next htion of the criminal
jonrt.
.
> - - -a.
The Last Northern Slave.
CLEVELAND , Ohio , September JO. A
: olorcd women , Jane Lunnon. who
lied a few days ago at Akron , about
:00 : years of age , was , it is claimed ,
he sole survivor of all northern t < Iave > j.
Dlie story of her life dates back to
775 , when the Pennsylvania iibolition
ociety was founded with Benjamin
rranklin as its first president. Five
'ears later the socic-U memorialized
iongress "to devise means for romov-
ng the inconsistency of slavery from
he American people. " ' Simila'r : wso-
: iationa were formed in Connecticut ,
Ihode Island , Maryland , Delaware ,
Virginia and New York. The New
'ork manumission society was organ-
zed in 1785 , with John Jay as presi-
lent. This society brought" about the
mancipation of all tins slaves in the
Empire state. The lab- Jam ; Lunnon
ras the sole survivor of all the slave *
eld in bondage in northern stated , [ n
817 , the legislature of New York was
iclucod to adopt an act providing for
bsolute and universal emancipation
iroughout the commonwealth , to take
"
ffect"Juiy 24 , 1S27. Itwas , by this act
iat Jam' Lennon obtained her frec-
om.
She was born about 178-1 probably
arlier , although the exact date id not
nown in Dutchess couuty , N < > w
'one. Shu WAS older than the * federal
overnment. In early childhood she
as sold by her first master to a lady
ho was favorably impresM" ! with he'r
Tightness , and thought sh . \v in the
oung girl the proniise.of a j ; hftil and
itelligcnt slave. Jane's verc.-m of this
irly experience was that her mother ,
[ so a slave , gave her voluntarily to a
idy , but the account of her being sold
probably the correct one. Jai.o soon
iissod into other hands , and was suc-
issively sold to various persons , among
ieni a wealth } * gentleman residing at
ensselaerville. In 1817 , when she wa.s
jout thirty-five years of age , she was
ild to Gordon W. Merrick , the father-
: Mrs. Paris Tallman , at whose resi-
jiico he died. With the final transfer
: title to Mr. Merrick , the days of Jane
onnon's captivity ended , and her life
t a free woman began. Mr. Merrick
as heartily in sympathy with the
ovemcnt inaugurated by the Manu-
ission society , and the woman was ,
icrefore , not treated as a slave , but as
valued domestic , and when the act of
! 18 changed her legal status from
avcry to freedom , it really brought no
ternation in her condition as a meni-
; r of the Merrick household.
When she entered the service of Mr.
errick she did not even ' 'know her
Lters. " For many years earnest and
irsistent efforts were made by mem-
: rs of the Merrick family to teach her
read , but the mind of the woman
iuld not be brought to the. comprehen-
? n of written words. With great dif-
iulty she acquired a tolerable familiar-
f witii the alphabet , but when it came
putting letters together the task was
yond her power to accomplish. In
58 theMerricks removed toMassillon ,
aio , and four years later came to
iron , bringing with them the faith-
1 servant Jaue. Aer attachment to
e family , which was strong and sin-
rc from beginning , grew to be the
eat passion of her life. When Mr.
crrick died , some twenty years ago ,
i decease produced a marked effect
Jane Lcimon. She never rallied
> m the shock , her mind and body
2n showing strong symptoms of de
ne. At the ago of 95 she was able to
ilk about the houwi nvith the aid of a
nc , and to ride out in favorable
tather. She wt,9 a warm-hearted , af-
: tionate creature , and beloved bv all
10 k : > e\v her. During her iflnea *
B. Tallman , with whom she had lived
cc the death of ? Jr. Merrickminister-
to her with loving care. She wis
faithful member of the Episcopal
: irch.
A Voice From the Xorthxve t.
AUKEi : , Wis : The Daily 8'm-
cl , which Is the leading morning pg-
- of this state , writes : "St. Jacobs
, the wonderful remedy for rheuma-
ai , has been used by a large number
people in this city , and with off ct
Iv marvttlou- : . "