davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16
RrOoklYn CitY NeMs.

BuHGL,. COMMITTED roR TRAL--John Hart who was
arrested Saturday last while the Of breaking
Into the house Of Mr. C. Farrell, No 90 Fourth street,
r. d.. brought before Justice Daley for exsmins
ton. After the examination OF witnesses the prisoner
was fully committed for the action OF the Grand Jury.
ATrrxPr TO RoB CATHOLIC CauRcH.-Esry yesterday
morning officer CoigsD OF the Forty sixth precinct de-
tected four Eve in the OF breaking into 81
Mays Roman Catholic church ut the corner Of Remsen
and Leonard streets, f. D. Perceiving the officer The
roguss fed and escaped
GrRgs On Tuesday afternoon IRE crurred in the
frame house the Of Navy and Bolivar
The house wm owned by Peter Herman, and was dam
aged to the amount Of 5000; insured in the Home In
ped by James Hogan grocer whose loss about sY00
Insured for 81 000 In Liverpool London snd Globe nsn
rance companies.
The Love Island BrsiE soosry.rhe semi centennial
anniversary Of the Long Island Bible Society held
on Tuesday last, in the Presbyterian church. Jamaics
A committee Of three, previously appointed, reported
series Of resolutions expressive OF the death OF Lsursns
Reeve late President Of the society Rev Dr. Spring
addressed the society From the Treasnrsrs report IL
appears that 927 81 have already been received aud
the contributions from several towns have not yet been
sent 70 the &c ar ssss - nave nesn ssy
then elected for the ensuing yearPresdent Hon John
4. Lott; Vice Presidents, WIN. X Post, Geo. Miller, H.
p. Hodges, VIM. 3. Smith, Rev. J. G. smith, Jos Black
we'll VIM. Bragsn, Adrian Bergen, Rev n y Pease and
Rev b Pllsburyi Secretaries, Rev. J. r Knox. Rev
WIN a. MOORE; treasurer, henry VnoeFuOnk, ". Inc
annual report read after which interesting addresses
were made. when the convention adjourned
SUBMARINE NOVELTY. "A submarine iron vessel has
inst been completed the foot Of North Third street.
e. d., for the Pacific Pearl Company. Il Is Of monde.
script shape thirty feet long by ten wide, and il In.
tended 70 be used in diving for pearls II has Dat
bottom, In which holes as in the diving bell
principle The interior Of the vessel Is supplied with
machinery by which Is propelled and steered while
under water also gauges and indicators TO show the
sy Of the atmosphere and the constitution Of the air
was completed under the supervision Of Mr. Julius H.
Kroehi at cost OF $4,000 The machine will
modate sixty men, who work under water entire
day II necessary. II will be launched week and
shipped shortly after for its destination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16
City Politics.
MKEoy NOMINATIONS FOR MAYOR AND COUNSEL
TO THE CORPORATION.

M'EEoy NOMINATIONS FOR MAYOR AND COUNSEL
TO THE CORPORATION.
convention Of the McKeon democracy was held last
night at the Sinclair House for the purpose
ing candidates for Mayor and Counsel TO the Corpora
ton of the city of New York. The meeting was very
largely attended, the delegations from each being
pretty full Colonel james Bagey acted chairman,
and Captain West and Mr. Roome as secretaries The
object Of the convention stated to be the initiation
OF hoscs against the corruption OF the political ring
that has long ruled the city, and the restoration of
worthy and competent to the councils Of metro
polls Of America An informal ballot developed ten can
ddates motion was then made to proceed 70 nomi-
nate candidates for Mayor and Corporation Counsel An
amendment was offered to lay the motion the table,
which lost by vote OF thirtysx to thirty c. God
frey t'unthcr then nominated for Mayor and Rich
ard OGorman for Corporation Counsel The ballot for
Mayor passed on quietly; but for Corporation Counsel
there was strong discussion between the uporers Of
Mr.. OG0rman and those of Mr.. John MCKs0n. The
former received ,he nomination the third ballot. A
committee OF five then appointed to wait on the
candidates Messrs Price, McSpedon, O'Brien, vii.
liams and Coonan were selected by the chairman The
convention then adjourned. to meet again on Friday
night ut the same place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16
NEW YORK AERALD THURSDAY. NOYEMBER ls 1865


lverance for Canada like that OF Ireland, will soon
STRIKE"
Last Monday second meeting Of the French citizens
was held and the following resolutions wore passed with
strong manifestations Of earnestness:-
Whereas band Of fanatics and ignorant together with
the leaders of the responsible government
Canada jealous of the prosperity Of the French in
large immigration OF Canadians TO this country have nsned
u In base manner representing US as serve mercensry
and unpatrioc and whereas, because the French Cana
public for Of the sacred Of liberty and the
salvation Of this they have received especial
abuse from the Canadian government and its supporters
Resolved by the French citizens OF Elmira That
with sorrow that left the home Of our childhood TO emit
United States only enjoy the blessings OF self
Resolved We regret 70 be separated from our
found second home In this country received the fruit Of
our labor morally mentally and physically and that being
~ ss so o our Canadian
Resolved. That In the name OF the fourteen thousand
French Canadians who have paid with their lives homage 70
we emphaticay deny that mercenary ideas the
only motives that caused US TO barrcade the ma
only proud 70 have shown adopted citizens
that we worthy Of the liberty we enjoy but We soemny
assert that will be ready to rally TO the defence Of
Resolved That we tender our hands and hearts
patty with compsrots suffering In Canada that We bid
and Desrer that the Papineaus the Dessaes and the
uarons arc becoming numerous In Canada 70 remember
breathing the free air Of the American republic will
when they wish III TO that the days Of darkness
and frserny-hs Fundamental doctrines Of true demo-
cracyare marching around the world and that tho despot
nnc monarchica nations Will be compelled 20 knes down ~
Resoyed That thank the Of Eimra and Of else
n"wns ws s @ ~
ana the palladium OF our liberties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16
The Turf.
lnN rnivuaY \ runTrtsn

PATERSON COURSE, Ma. --TKOrrIsG.
The Passac County Agricultural Society commenced
horse fair At the Paterson yesterday which
continue two days The premiums of most interest
those classed Especial for which horses bred
the county allowed contend The trotting was
OF very fair character and afforded considerable satis
faction to the spectators. The nrst rot between Mr.
Wards br m Belle Of Baltimore Dr. Ogies b. Broken
Knees and Mr. Strong br &. Mountain Boy, which
mile heats in harness Mountain boy the first heat
by length but dstanced for bringing his weight
out The heat was given 10 Broken Knees. Belle of
Baltimore the second and third heats and the pre-.
MUM. Time, 2:39 243l, $50 Then followed q dash
OF q mile in harness between Mr. >tanIeys chestnut
mare, Messrs Post Benson bay mare and Mr. Free
lands chestnut geldng Mr. Stanley won. beating Mr..
Freoland's geding length hut the Judges gave the
second place 10 the bay Of the chestnut
having run more than they considered right. Time,
1920 The third trot was between Mr.. Freciand's bay
stallion Bashaw Jackson, Mr. Van Wngner's black sal.
lion Tormentor and Mr. McKees chestnut stallion Tom
Crib mile heats, in harness The Bsshaw won very
clevcrly without skip break during the rnce
straight heats Tormentor in the second heat stopped
before he reached the quarter pole and dstsnced
Tom Crib distanced for running and his driver
lied that II he drove In that way again would
ruled of the course forever Time 100, 3:O3 The
fourth trot between George Nelson geldne Raid
and Mr.. Smiths geding Plous hboy mile heats beat
three In Ave In harness Raid disanced the other ON
the frs heat in a:52h and the sports OF the tay
m afed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16


THE PERSIA AND BAVARIA IN QUARANTinK.
The Cunard steamer Persia and the Hamburg steamer
Bavaria both arrived at this port yesterday and
detained In Quarantine At informal meeting Of the
Health Commissioners the following letters on the sub
jsct we're received from Dr. Burdett:-
To the MAYOR De-
The steamship Persia arrived this morning from Liverpool
WIN TWO hundred and passengers ali we'll many OF
whom are from Paris and other OF the Continent Tho
vessel ana baggage will be fuigated II II meets
tne approval OF your honorable body she will be allowed 70
A. L. BuRDETT. Deputy Health OAncer.
To the MAYOR, Ac:- -
The Hamburg steamship Bavaria has lust arrived from
Hamburg via COwes, all well There arc about eighty
sengers uerman) board who came from Bavaria through
. and HAVE not remaining length OF time in either
place. Ihere no cargo from Southampton and mails
have directed that the baggage OF who
nrough Paris and Havre b6 fumgated The vesse
IN my opinion he allowed proceed fumigaton
without endangering public health Respectfully,
A. L. BURDETT. Deputy Health Onioee.
In both Dr. Burdes action vas approved by tho
Commissioners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16
News from Fortress Monroe,
OUR FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENTS.

roRrREss MoyRog, Nov II, 1885.
The last patients have been sent away from the Hamp
Ton hospitals All such require further medical treat
meut go TO the Philadelphia hospitals and the rest report
TO their regiments other assigned places to be
tered out Of service And this the winding up OF these
memorable hospitals WHERE during the four years Of
war more wounded and sick soldiers treated than
At any other army field hospitals. Soon the buildings
and sverything pertaining to them will be sold, and the
only visible memento Of their past uses, and
the memorable niche these hospitals must OIL
IN history, will be the triangular spot Of
ground whore those who have died here lie
buiedalong enclosure Of mounds and headbosrds that
In long years 10 widows and orphans will visit and
bedew with their tears, while all will revere the memo
RES and deeds Of the patriotic aud honored dead who lie
here. 49, -
The steamer A. winants, Captain A. J. Bioodrood that
mas been 10 New York for alteration and repairs has re-
turned here again for government use. While OF Hog
Island she met the Blackbrd, having the Victor In tow
ana passed the Thomas Collyer of Ship shoals
lhe Eolus, running 10 Eastern Shore and Yorktown
bns gone 10 Baltimore for repairs The Thomas A. Nor
gan takes her place temporarily
The revenue cutter Delaware has arrived from Bat
more bound 10 Texas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16
COlumbia College.

C0lumbia College.
INAUGURATION OF THE SECOND SESSION or THH
SCHOOL or MINES.
The second Of the School Of Mines In connsc
ton with Columbia College was naugurated yesterday
The object Of the School Of Mines 10 furnish 70 tho
student the means Of acquiring thorough scientific and
practical knowledge OF those branches of science which
relate TO mining and the working up Of the mineral
sources the country and to supply TO those engaged
in mining and metaurgical operations persons compe
tent to take charge Of old works and conduct
them on thoroughly scientific principles The method
OF instruction lectures given by the corps Of profess
sors practice in the chemical and etallurgca ab0ra
tories proposals and drawings for practice the
iishment OF metalurgca works. and for mining and
ports OF visits TO metallurgcal and other works.
At two +. M the students and visitors assembled in
the lecture hail. where, after devotional by Dr.
Duy chaplain Of the college, DR. Barnard, the Presi
advantages derived from that particular branch OF the
college the second session of which was about 10
mence PROFESSOR Egeston followed with short resume
or the history OF the school He that funds
badly required to increase It's size large numbers Of
students were anxious TO enter it, He congratulated the
students on the proficiency displayed during the past
term and hoped they would work hard in the ensuing
Mr. s. Ruggles then addressed the students at some
length on the vast mineral wealth Of this continent. He
remarked that In about four years the railroad 10 the
base OF the Rocky Mountains would be completed.
opened for those engaged in mining pursuits.
These mountains he ssid heavily frerhted
WIN precious metals. and II was only necessary
that proper machinery should insured to dsembowcl
the hidden wealth He concluded by exhorting the
students to persevere and win the fame and wealth
which most assuredy awaited them. After the concu-
sion OF the address and few remarks from the Treasu
rer as to the financial condition of the school those
present proceeded to visit the school.
The school is well furnished with all the appliances
necessary to proper acquaintance with the subjects Of
mining and metallurgy. The laboratory and museum
are spacious rooms and the collection OF specimens in
the latter is large and interesting Five thousand dol.
lars are wanted by the school to purchase collections
OF minerals, with which will have complete cocc.
ton OF ores aud minerals be found In the country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16
Continuation Of the Republican
Siege Of Matamor0s.
American Troops Fired On by
the Imperialists for Cheer
ing the Republicans.
General MsDowelrs Order Regarding tho Ship.
ment Of Arms to Mexico.
Protest Of tho 16oxicsn Consul at
Ian Francisco.
&c. &c. "a.

NEW ORLRANs, Nov. Is, 1895.
The latest advices from Brownsville say the liberals
under Generals Escobedo Cortna Canales and Mendes
were vigorously continuing the siege Of Matamoros.
They captured on the 9Th the steamer Rio Grande and
brought her to Cazksvis transform her into gun
boat The liberals held the river below the town. which
had boon evacuated by the women and children who
sought refuge the American side is thought that
the republicans will capture the place. The federal
forces enthusiastically cheer the progress Of the liberal
besegers. On Thursday las, the imperial steamer Pes
sano fired four shots upon them The casualties by this
strange proceeding are unknown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16

Mexico
The undersigned protests 70 General Mcdowell the a.
surances OF his most distinguished consideration
JOSE A. GODOY
General MoDowrIL, Commander Department Of oaiifor
MA, San Francisco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16

Ngw ORLEANS, Nov. Is, 1866.
Arrived steamships Guiding star and Morning star,
from New York Costa Rica from Norfolk with the pas
scngers and cargo Of the steamer North star The steam
ship Merrmac hence for New York. has returned 20 tho
bar lea king badly and having feet OF water tho
hold
Cotton is depressed; sales 300 bales NJ SOC a SIC for
nIddling Sugar i6hc New molas-es 81 u, Freights
easy Exchange or Nav york, pat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16
Supreme COurt-Cfrcutt.
Before Judge r Darwin Smith.

THE FRENCH Er1Sc0PAL CHURCH EMEUrE.
This case. which arose from the rival claims Of the
members or the French Episcopal church du g. H
pr In Twenty second street. positions OF church
wardens and vestrymen, concluded Yesterday A.
election n This church 1t Easter 1885, there were tive
tickets in the dedone headed by NJ Pierre Iacosts
and known the rsctors ticket the other headed by
ticket There hundred and thirty eight votes
cast Of which the Iacose ticket received one hundred
and eighteen and the pewholders' only nineteen The
rector declared the LAc0ste ticket duly elected the
other party refused 10 submit 10 his decision and
by the counsel either side 10 which OF the
tending parties should take the affirmative 1t was de-
cided that the persons on tho Lsnchantin ticket
should be considered ~ REALTORS and tina Ia
costisns a. respondents voluminous mass Of
evidence from members Of the church
brought by show that the election of ts
other parties Illegal They maintained thai there
eighteen who voted for Lacoste, and that the rector
fused pay atteniion ~ their challenging the lie
gal On the trial the wardens and yestrymcn tss
titled that only Ave Of the votes cast FOR LacOse wers
legal No evidence was given on the part OF the respond
ents ExJudge Allen counsel for the REALTORS, moved
denco had been adduced 10 nullfy the legality OF the
votes cast for his clients
Mr. vanderpoel tho part OF tho respondents, then
submitted the case.
Judge Smith, in his charge to She JUICY said that the
respondents in this inquiry not supposed To have
been duly elected Tho relator claims the office by
superiority OF votes In his opinion the REALTORS have
clearly shown that they legally entitled to the Office
and he instructed tho jury accordingly.
verdict given IN favor OF the REALTORS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16
THE LATE GALES.

Rescae Of Two More or the Passengers OF
the Republic.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 1885
In letter 70 the Navy Department Lieutenant Whit
ing states that two men, raft, were recently dis
covered OF Cape Hateras They the only survivors
Of the fourteen men Of Of the parties who escaped
from the steamer Republic, formerly the Tennessee
They had been eight days without food and water Some
Of the party washed Off having strength TO hold
on and others becoming crazy, jumped into the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16
Affairs lu Mississippi.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. lS, 1885
The House hs, passed nil providing for the support
OF wounded and disabled soldiers.
General Howard has issued circular ins,ructing ON
GERS OF the Freedmens bureau TO endeavor to Overcome
the false reports indusrously circulated W see labor
end rive rise disorder aud suffering
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16
All a Hoax-Who's Afraid


White approving Of the precautionary step taken we
most earnestly protest against all attempts create
panic in the country about Feniansm SO far the efforts
20 brighten our people haze not been rewarded ,cih any
sacress All classes are quietly attending TO their bust
ness and paying very little heed the devices of the
sensation mongers. But abroad the effect harm.
less We are supposed by neighbors to be a state
OF dreadful excitement and terror Vast lodges OF
mans in our midst supposed to be drilling defiance
OF the law Government officials thought to be in
league with the consprators and it IL devoutly believed
chat every approach to this city is strongly guarded and
that guards patrol our streets An imaginary Fenian
vessel armed with twelve guns sails upon Lake Ontario
prepared NJ the proper time do terrible execution SO
thoroughly has the American public been hoaxed upon
gus subject that persons residing in the States write
their friends here asking them to take refuge for time
III that country.
IL IS not true that this country Is at the mercy Of
marauding party Of Fenians even IL such thing were
organized and ON its way TO borders The auhori.
TIES are amply competent, and IL arises
VIII he amply prepared 10 deal with the rascals Our
business men and property holders feel apprehensons
on account OF threatened Fenan raids Tho burgaries
81 the past have created hundred fold more alarm
M'n al the Fesian stories which harc tec,, told
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16

PRovmErcH X. L. Nov 10, 1885.
The Hon Samuel Ames for ten years Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court Of Rhode Island resigned his once
this morning because OF III health
The runsians 20 day continue their visits 10 orr indus
trial establishments and hubble schools
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16

Montreal Nov. 13) despatch to Toronto Glob 4
Oar banking institutions have resolved arm their
employees, and the money brokers purpose establishing
night patrol
company Of Chasseurs Canadians is under orders for
che frontier. Hundreds wanting To 60
The Minerce states that militia organization is
under consideration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16
MORE TROOPS SENT TO THE FRONTIER.
Montreal Bankers and Money Brokers
Aiming Their Employees.
French Canadians Preparing to Assist
the Movement.
Meetings I'm New York City and
Elmira.
ks. &c. 2s.

Moro Troops to the Front.
BUFFALO, Nov. Is, 1895.
Al order was received 1t Toronto Saturday by
Coioael Denson from the Adjutant General 70 select
from his battalion captain two subalterns and com
psny Of sixty-ave men, for service the frontier
A similar order was received at Hamilton Monday.
II s understood that nine full companies will be sent
10 different points on the frontier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16
The bishop or Nebraska.

CHICAGO. NOV. ~, ltON.
The conservation 81 The Rev III Clark son o. Bishop
OF Nebraska took place ~ ~ James church To-Day
Sis bishops and oyer any cetgymcn assisted ~ the
mony, and immense congregation Wss present The
SERVICES wcrc very imposing Tia acw bishop leaves
inp ed,atety ror h4A diocese
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16
Excitement In Ottawa.

ExCltem0mu In Ottawas
From the Ottawa Citizen, Nov. 1871
VOLUNTEERS TO ARMs--o7TAwA GARRISON BAT
rEEy ORDERED TO PREPARE FOR THE FRONTIER.
On Saturday Captain Forrest, Garrison battery re-
ceved orders 10 BIO ready Thursday with his company
90 proceeded to Prescott and occupy Fort Wellington
The gallant battery 'sup and dong''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16
Arrivals and Departures.


LiynnpooL-stesmship persia--Mr \ Arrn, y o Edge,
Mr. sharplcy Wood Mrs Alden aud servant, Mr. Hem
nines, Mr. Savgn, Mr. and Mrs Duer, Mrs Powers Miss
feisop, Miss Ieupp, Mr. and Mrs belmont and two
wants Mr. Fes and brother Mr. aud Mrs Boertt Mr. and
Mrs Lamb, Miss swan. Miss Walker l. Aidsns Mr. Plat
Nh Danike, Mr. Power, u A Holt, j. Butterworth. Mr.
Pierson. Manon, Mr. Powers, MIR aud Mrs Falcs
Miss pgiil, Mrs Dickson Mr Dodge Mr. ShcIicid
Mr and Mrs J obefdoT and daughter Mrs williamson
Strickland. Mr. Mortimer, Jr Mrs Iellman and servant
lIeinsn uclman. Mr. Brooks, Mr. DE Russero., Mr.
Hution Mr. Meads Miss Reggie and maid, Reggo Mr. and
Mrs. Mortimer, MIR and Mrs Whitehead, Mr. ana Mrs IL
Schessinger infant and Mr. and Mrs Busk nisnt
aud Mr. aud Mrs White aud child Miss White aDd
sister Miss saered and sister. Mr. sothers " Taylor.
Holmes, DIR and Mrs Gary, Mr. sondhem Mr. Marx Jas
Creighton, knight, Mr. aud Mrs cryder and serssnt,
Mr. aud Mrs iithers Miss Lnthers, Miss Hurry and
Mr. Hurry Mr. aud Mrs Riggs aud servant Mr. Jesons, No
and Mrs Recksndorfer infant aud Mr. Bates, Mr. bu
trick X Davies, Ii So Ody Dou, Mrs Belchcr and
Warren Miss Warren Nj Horton and daughters " 70
Sergeant Mr. Hunt Mr Lloyd and servant Mr. Crydcr A ~
fesser, fesser, II Wsllac., Douglas Booracia
Hess Mr. and Mrs Am Lawrence and three children Nj vou
Mittgenstein, Mr. knpe, Dir Cole, Mr. Ili.nder,
II yolkmann. Mr. Won Arnin Mr. and Mrs Han and daugh
TER. Mrs Patchn. MS Frank and sou. Martin, Whitney
Tough wilkins, Nh and Mrs Ioebe, three children
and two servants: Mr. aud Mrs & Pulling Mr. and Mr.
Parkinson Nss chousan, Miss C0r.cberi Miss Watson.
Mr. and Mrs "a BuFnam, Mr. and Mrs l. Blake and child,
Thomson and child, Miss Humphrey and sister.
sister Mr. Wendell MrCas.e, Mr. Idysrdf
Piing. DR. Hay, Dunlop. Cnrdu.ses, Il q Esan..
FAX q h A Metcaf and servant
misunderstanding Observation-Disclosures wits and wife
III h.nitZer, Gao Scina7euieg. Emma Nag Gust keu.s
koecr, Enins Vs.t Robt lass II Hurkm lier. ulir ioH
Henry Aatzenstcin, Chas Scbickedaz and chns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16
The Navy.

Major John T.. Broons United States Marnc corps,
has been transferred from The command Of tue United
States Marine barracks at Mound city III, and ordered
10 relieve Colonel william, Dulany in the mand Of
the Marine garrison The naval station, Portsmouth,
Vtro,n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16
Ths Tsnisian Em ssssy

PRovIpxsCs r. L., Nov. u.s. 1895.
The unisian ambassadors and suite will leave this city
FOR Hartford Friday morning, going thence TO Spring
Geld and Boston.