davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

peared in the public papers much valuable information
with regard 10 which other aud more direct Testimony
was not available without great expense and delay.
IL is also proper and necessary to state,
as n sugeestiye commentary upon the present con-
don of the peace and order OF the state that the Com
mtee have met with great difficulty In procuring the
testimony OF persona present in the City OF
who cognizant of great number OF cases o. ourge
and murder different patso the state Inc ths seao
lance these persons to testify has arisen from he
ger which they assertand which the Committee believes
to exstof violence to their persons and property ana
even OF loss Of their lives from the vengeance anu
anger OF awess and dislOva persons in their
neighborhoods Your Committee are OF the belieI tnae
not tthe OF the murders and outraRes actually com
mtted during the time, embraced In our examnhton,.
appears in the present report owing TO mo shorth Vi
the rime given and the other above set forth
They add that much OF the lawessness Is also que 10
the neglect Of the officers of the law"
Tho report occupies 65 pages svo. ana contains oe
tailed account Of the murders manning, whipping ana
outrages of every description that have been lately IN
fcted on both white and c0ored These statements
In many Instances supported by afhdavitn otners
they confirmed by the officers In the Freedmens Bn'
reabut in many instances the reign OF terrorism ao
soute, and the very persons injured well as the WIT
nesses OF the outragcs were convinced tha were 10
testify In that regard their lives would surely he taken
Appended Is rccapitulaon In tabular form OF the cases
alluded and the parishes In which the brutal scenes
took nj r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
KENTUCKY

A well-known resident OF Evansville. lnd.,
has related the following account Of what he heard IN
Louisville concerning the designs Of the copperheads OF
Kentucky 10 make another and moro sweeping charge
upon the ballot boxes OF Indiana than they made NJ the
State election OF Oct He Gays that Of tile dinner tabe
OF the Louisville Hotel Monday last. the Rebel cen
Hood being Of the party, and Col E'ans' I2,',y
OF Rebel army, the principal thlkcr Tue "tfu 70
marked that Kentucky had sent 1900 men ihto Iusa ,
10 vote for Mr. Hendricks. That they c0nId nave th,
more il they had supposed they would be needed ana
now that they know the number requisite 10 carry NV"
ana for Seymour they would send enough 10 accomplish
that object. They could he said, spare 5000 men
from Kentucky, and then have enough let az
home This gentleman, who had before e1gaged
NJ the conversation this point inquired oi Col - now
they could manage 10 vote go many hshluoklsnS W
Indianal Ho replied that there was 40 dliouJ III 90
ing 1t; that the men would DO sent TO Dtnoers'u po
cicts where the Judges OF the Courts anh the MhB.
trates are all Democrats; that now aud then one o
their voters shond he arrested ho would at the worst nc
fined but tsmall amount. and while tho attention oi
Republicans would be diverted by the arrest ana lhI vi
the cted party the Of them would DO doing tc
werk at tho ballOtbox. "We intend said be, TO carry
Indiana for Seymour and Blair, at all hazards, ana No
viii do H." There seemed 10 be conoeamrnt among
1ulsye Democrats OF what they had done AT our STATE
ELECTION or Of their purposes IN regard to me
ELECTION but the matter was freely taxed Oh ivory
where as though perfectly legitimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
WADE HAMPTON TO TIE NEGROES.

great Democratic barbecue was got up at
Columbia H. c. on the 10th inst, TO receive MT j. q
Adams OF Massachu setts. Mr.. Adams did hoi arrive
however and the crowd entertained by Gov Perry
Wade Hampton, and others. Cen Hampton thus ad
dressed the negroes;
advise YOU % vote the Democratic ucEet. ior ms
have saId eyeryw believe that not only INC "eas
hnt tho safety OF the negroes depends upon tc Sucss
he Dc,nocracy III he Radicals are snoocs! WeTJ ue
,sf be nat OF The H.dLds lyon 40 MOI unn 20 eo.e e
Democrafc ticket you do not hbk you n,.dersana we
oussiion stan array from the polls Trust mo ncI w
iho while man whom you know. we VIII eco Una, ynu
re secure in all your rights You shall DO eqm 70 ,no
white man before the law. For that we are Wllint %
we will never consent that you shan Dc ~
white man. will give you your rights; put mo ho
some rights OF our own and we Intend 10 MAINTAIN" t.on
1 will ten these colorod people how mucn M
10 their interest TO go with the DcinocIhts W.
know that n the Radicals succeed We Will be runeu apu
we win not no able TO hire the negroes III you wat ~
vote the Radical ticket you must go to the scaiaw a
wages You free When you lon Deniocino , Iup
we slant you 70 swear TO vote LOT any s sa
parcel Of dirty scalawaRs may nominate lou a III, o
To vote according TO your liking now aoh '1 Sp
that you must vote The Democratic tcket put WI a.
you that II you the Radical ticket you "iueh uno
breach bot the white men and yourseives ,
all my friends 20 keep their contracts 10 tn ee MI
neIt year tell ali those ne0rots .ho zoe oe 1aa,ea
% oo home % their masters, Tie Radiedh ana 9e' eP'oB
n.eSu and support fron men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
OHIO.
TIE DICKINSON FRAUDS ~ ONO.

Joseph Candy youth Of 20, residing In
Canada West has recently made afhdavt IN Erie County
Ohio TO tha effect that the notorious Capt Tyler lead
ng Doorat OF Fremont ia that State. and Justioo Of
the Peace the dcponout 20 the Court House aud H
pied to one McArde Clerk OF tho Court for Opponents
naturalization papers which were made out .gnod AND
ero mo- vltncsscs and DO onth taken. When Candy
remarked mat his vote would be challenged, Tyler re-
piled that as lac uyler was " on the BOARD; lhe
la preyeut HIM Caubyl from voting would fetult III ll
ure He dcposes that ON the DAY 81 the 'ohsItsso1i
election he did vote nnd was challenged nut tnht
after asking question 10 the NutcTn residence mt
none ms 10 his ago or other qualifications. received INC
vote because IL was gwen for the Deniotra
TO his affidavit Candy nppends his fraudulent natuIl
Eation paper sgncd by T. r. Dickinson, iio bsrioe'auS
tccclty elected. who was then Judge ana
rrv ~ ihe Probate Court ~ Sandusky, Repuhii an
county part of INC district lately represented by kaph
i NnrkmAn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
LOIlSIANA.
MURDERS IN LOUIsIANA-RkPORT OF THE COM
MJrILE on TIE CONDUCT OF ELECTIONS
AND CONDITION OF TIE STATE.

MURDERS IN LOUIsIANA-RkPoRT OF THE COM
MrTLE on TIE CONDUCT OF ELECTIONS
AND CONDITION OF TIE STATE.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20.-lhe rampant ana
fcrocous spt Of rebellion. IN its ~Ors, phases contnu-
ally breaks forth in tho interior portions Of this State In
act, OF outrage and murder. the most recent display
beinc the murders Of that gallant Union soldier Col H.
H. Pope sto Of the 93d Illinois Volunteers ana al the
tIme OF mis- death Sheriff Of tho Parish OF ST. Nary and
Judge Valentine Chss Of the Same place The crculn'
sauces OF these assassnaOns peculiarly atroc'os
md distressing and Will soryo VOL to Illustrate the lnse-
CURLY and bodily danger Of Union men IN TINS portion OF
the country The Colonel quietly seated on the gal
ery at the door VI bis when tho thugs steathiy ap
preached. without moments warning four bullets
MERGED his head and no fell 10 che ground another
martyr 10 DO added % tho long list of ioym nc
nubI,oan suercrsmen who truly take their life In their
hand 10 d sseuinhe the prinaplos OF truth ana hDorp'
Judge Chase resident Of tho State for ~ years was III
tho room OF Col Pope when his fead ~"s hl.od' anu
tried 10 save his own lfc but while passing IN the rear
NJ tho hoe VIVA shot through the hod and his body left
ON the ground wetetng hs blood IL IL but tho other
dny that tho massacre of white and colored Repnbeans
occurred ia tho parish OF st. Landry Inc huhoof Vi
persons who thon persisted has not been o"s
the Democratic paper there The Ptdnkrs Banner mhAos
the abatement that DR. Thompson, who had full control
and direction OF all tho white men under arms In 81
Landry. informed that no one can en'
and po,b,ps will ever DO able 10 tell no"
many coorcd Radicals killed aud wounded ou' "o
thought 1t would amount 10 not less than loo Sie" anu "
wounded Some put tho killed aud wounded negroes Us
high as 300 or 900" accordance with resolution VI
the Genera! Assembly. passed July 3d. 1858 oo,n','.o
was appointed To investigate tho eoh'uc' " '"o
elections. and the condition OF peace anu o,",. -
s,,oy IN. commtco have recently made their report
which revenls state Of affairs unparalleled Ia any civil
ized country and dsracefnl to the age IN when We e
"Thcy have examined personally III witness mel yo
reortyr, gI letcia from various Ichpohslnc ~"
IL ana CO taken copies of athdaN " iohs
lie ci,nis in tne p0s session oi the benhic ana houst
1"nn'rte"a an Eirciions aud Returns lhry nave, ~
odti- tn tLis comnlcd from the rubllHhcd anu n'uh
",ict,i and .ll authenticated statements when ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
NEW-JERSEY.

Edo Kip Is nominated by the Republicans OF
the list District Of Passaic County Tor Assembly
An Irish Republican Club has been formed
ut New Brunswick.
The Republicans of Orange are closing the
campaign with earuestnos. During the present WEEK =,
meetings will bo held every night IN tns tannci' anu W
night a grand torchl!ght parade VIII DO hsu
An enthusiastic meeting Of the Republicans OF
Egg Harbor City, j., was held on satuI'iay, a.
hall C. NJ ROtte Of Hoboken addressed the mee.i.s ~
very eioouent manner. his speech lasting more uam
two hours The result will be that Egg HaTor Guy NH
give majority Of at least GO for Grant anu ,T n
Eern,ans III Atlantic County Will prove that thcy uhuci
stand the pendlng national issues. cohsldeInns nun
br of DeIocrats attended the meetingi severn o
,".t bnmo with the determination Ia leave INC py VI
trailorr and vote for our glorions .i""daidD'"i'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
By N. BULLJTT.
.,u" 1uou Bohh,,.r

Am-" an B0soka"
REPUBLICANS all, and ye brave Boys in Blue,
We've chartered train, and she 3 waiting for
Won;
The steam is all up, and we cannot delay;
For Grant s on the engine, and we must away.
CHORUS.
ok to the White HOuse, off to the White House,
OF to the White House, with Grant we must go.
The cars are all named, and are all numbered
too
MAINE fun Twenty Thousand, VERMONT Twen-
ty.twO;
ONO Seventeen, Pennsylvania is true,
INDIANA, NEBRASKA, are names that will do.
CHORUs-Of to the White House, &c.
The Rebels all hate him, and that is enough
TO make MS all love him We can't love enough
He saved us when danger did threaten us sore,
He'll saYe. again as he saved MS before.
CHOKUs-Of TO the White House, &c.
There 3 another old craft. she's not very fast
But the crew that are III her will get there at
Seymour is her Captain her Engineer Blair,
Aud all who stick TO her are sure 10 get there.
CHORUS.
Away up Salt River, away mp Salt River.
Away up Salt River with Seymour and Blair.
Vallandgham, Pendleton, they are on board,
With Fort Pillow Forrest, Wade Hampton aud
Ord,
With Fernandy, and Andy, aud a great many
more,
Poor, Copperhead mouners, to land on that
shore.
CHORUs-Away mp Salt River, &C.
In the White House, in Washington. sits biz
chair;
rTis . great deal too big for poor Seymour or
Blair;
We We measured, and found that 10 Gil il they
can't,
So we re bound TO place in it brave General
Grant.
Chorus.
We we got them good this time-nO mistake this
time
We re bound TO win this time, with brave Cen
eIal Grlnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
TEXAS.
SMITH
THE MURDER OF THE HON. GEORGE W. SMITH
TEXAS.

TIE TRIBUNE has already noted some Oh INC
particulars OF the assassination Of the Hon. George w.
Smith delegate the Texas constitutional 'ohvon''"
from the counties Of Bowe, Davis ana Mar'op. 'e
t Doi, R,.bean. whose editor styles this hs bsaee"
murder on record has the following:
II il the same old story. One hundred ana twehyn,
arncd cutthroas wearing masks, IN the most and
Dopulated section of the state, have asscinDe ,on
ci,ed one of tine most gifted and promising YOUNG n
of the state aud deliberately murdered nm ont NTH
,xns I'm iss after the Of the war, DC on'
inc I'M him hut his talents aud good name Az ,n1 ,y "a
mcncement OF the he was only Is wears on ssa Held
the call for national volunteers he hastenea W so m:
mud served In all the great Eastern ~ lie
Isi TO the last battle. He roe from Sne VrE vomn
unsitiou az A,jutant Of regiment oI Nh mari
ti,crs hs promotions always belDg Tor sshans VI" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
THE CAMPAIGN.
CAMPAIGN SONG FOR THE BOYS IN Blue"
BY LEAyITT HUNT.

AIR-LapFtgeT HOrdhas
SOLDIERS! from your brothers graves
Pluck laurel token;
Freemen never shall be slaves,
America has spoken.
Comrades, rally to the chant:
Union naught shall sever;
Colfax and Ulysses Grant
Liberty forever 3!
Fall into line, star banner men
Loyal hearts are beating;
Sweep from sea to sea again
Treason OH the meeting
Comrades rally, &C.
Close ND! Forward on the foeI
freedom South is bleeding;
Justice marches where we go,
GRANT, our Captain, leading.
Comrades rally, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
A SONG FOR THE HOUR.

ALL ABOARD THAT'S GOING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

THE LATE REBEL PIRACY NEAR MEMPHIs-JUS-
TICE TO CAPT. HoUsToE-BRUTAL MURDER
OF THE CAPTAINS BROTHER-THE MURDERS
AND PIRACY PLANNED IN MEMPHIS, POSI-
BLY, ny GEN. FORREsT-HUNDREDS OF THE
STOLEN ARMS IN THE HANDS or THE KU-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-26

GENERAL S. F. CAREY of Cincinnati, who
voted against impeachment, and low sus-
tains the Presidents crimes, claims to be
designated an Independent Republican"
doubtless in the same sense that Judas Is
CARROT was an 8 independent Christian" He
states that some Republican in Congress
" came and sat down by him." after his vote
against Impeachment, and said: "Carey, |
believe in my soul you are right. l would
rather have given my right arm than to have
voted for it, but you know the power of
party" 1t is no wonder that such member
sat down by Carey. The only wonder is that
TWO such choice spirits should not ALWAYS sit
down together-Ner York TfbuaA
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-26
NEGRO SUFFRAGE IN NEW YORK.

The New York Tribune adverts to the
present agitation, in Democratic circles,
of the negro suffrage question, as fol.
lows:
The Hon. Samuel J. Tilden has been max
ing speech, whereof one chief aim is to
reconcile Democracy as trade with Aris-
tocracy in practice-the doctrines of Jetfer-
son with the acts and aims Of Calhoun and
Yancey. Mr.. Tilden is a crafty LAWYER, and
if there be possible way to prove Black to
be White, and therefore no color at all, he is
the man to do it. Let US see how he pros
pers:
"Who," asks Mr.. Tilden, "can be admit
ted into that grand partnership of self-gov-
eminent which we have instituted?' and he
gives this reply.
E "The American people have always an
swered that question by FOUNDING THE STATE
UPON THE FAMILY.
Whatever element could be absorbed into
the homogeneous mass, indistinguishable as
a drop OF water in the ocean, whatever ele-
ment could be admitted into the family, which
is the basis of society, has been admitted
into the State. Whatever element could
never enter the family. and could only exist |
in society as caste, separate and incapable |
Of amalgamation with the mass, has been |
refused admission into the State as a part Of |
to electoral or governing body. That has
been the principle. Instances Of deviation
lave happened only where the element was
70 inconsiderable as to deprive the question
" all importance.
1--WE have everywhere hitherto refused to
inter- into partnership in selfgovernment
With inferior or with mixed races
Commem.-Ihe Constitution of the State
+ New York, as framed by an overuhelm-
ngly Democratic Convention in 1921 and re-
thrmed by similar Convention in 1916, :
rovldes that negroes who shall have lived
lree years in the State and are owners in :
re simple of $3.50 worth of real estate shall
e voters; otherwise they shall not be- And
he Democrats in the Convention of 1867
lr. ILdeh conspicuous among them-stren-
ously insisted on retaining this provision.
Are we to understand, then, that it is Dem
'ratle for Whites to marry Blacks, provided &
ose Blacks are owners respectively of real 4
tate but not otherwise: How is this :
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-26

Sharon, to say that they have displayed
an invariable disposition to square and
honorable dealing with all concerned
whilo at the Same time evincipg q
marked capability to conduct an enter
prise of SO large magnitude. 1t would
be folly to suppose that they have en-
tered into this business without looking
forward to large profits arising to them
selves therefrom but we maintain that
while they have thus had their personal
interests in view, they have dealt most
frankly and honorably with the coun-
ties, and bid fair to prove themselves
public benefactors of no Indifferent i'm
portance. To Judge Beatty and Mr..
ferrington who have given much of
their time, influence and study to this
the people of Ormsby and
Washoe, for when they have acted,
are under lasting obligations. When
this road-the first Nevada offsboot of
The great Pacific Railway-sball be
30 far completed as to give the iron
horse a chance to startle these hills and
7alleys with his neighing, waking the
lumbers of this now Sleepy Hollow,
'xciting a new faith, warranting in.
reased resources and the promised
rriiion of old hopes, there will be at
east one nook in the sage brush land
hat will seem to have guaranteed to it 1
be permaneuce and lasting stability !
f home f
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-26

NEW CLOTHES AND CLEAN FACE
The San Francisco Dramatic Chronicle
which seems to be a successful illustra.
ton of the good old proverb that the
race is not to the huge -thighed nor the
battle to the overgrown, which is, in
fact, the vehicle for more clean-cut-
ting editorial matter than any paper,
big or little, at the Bay, comes to US
printed upon handsome, new type and
On nice, strong, white paper. \ fellow
ceiling makes us hope that its size
nay not be increased, while we heart
" wish for it the complete and wealth
prosperity thatit deserves.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-26

. They have apparently laid the subject
of international Copyright on the shelf
at Washington. So the publishers are
too strong for the authors, and plumber
and cash beats brains as usual. It 10,
cheaper to steal from abroad than to
pay for o home article.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-26
NEW, TODAY.
NOTICE..

A IL MEMBERS OF CARSON LODGE NO. 4.
"A l. y. o. r., wishing to participate in the
eiebration at Virginia, April y. 1868, are re-
quested to meet at I'D Fellows Hail. Virginia. r
street, at 90 O'Clock A. NJ, MONDAY MORNING.
Visiting Brothers invited to attend.
BY ORDER n G.
A. WAITz, r. S.
Carson City, April 81, 1865. ao6-lt
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-26
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

'INHE COPARTNERSIIIP HERETOFORE EN-
4 listing in the name Of Friend Maute is this
day dissolved by nrxtnal consent. Chas. " Friend
viii pay all Indebtedness OF the late firm and col
lect all bills due the same.
ANDREW MAUTE.
CHAS. W FRIEND.
Carson City, Nevada, April IS, 1865 Iap25-lm
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-26

For Particulars gee Bills Of the day.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
NOON DISPATCHES.
Foreign Sy steamer.

NEw YORK, Jan. 29.-The steamship
City of Antwerp, with Liverpool dates OF
the 10th inst. has arrived. The London
Times describes the distress at the east end
of London as vast and heart rending. The
number of persons in receipt of outdoor
relief is upwards of 10000 THAT the meas
ures adopted, while they fail 10 meet the
need, are absolutely increasing the amount
of pauperism and demoralizipg the district
Very sad tidipgs have been received in
Paris from almost every part of France
that the laborers and manufactures are
paralyzed by a variety Of causes, in
which the uncertainty prevailing in regard
to the political future had no small share.
Hunger and restitution ia making sad havoc
among the operatives at Nantez, Rouen and
Roubaix; and even in Bordeaux, where the
miidness Of the climate does away with
that canse of suffering, destitution was
plainly manifest. So dense is the throng
OF iamished operatives that besiegeSihe
Hotel de Vile, eiamoring forbread or en-.
ploynent that the guards had TO be
doubled. In Paris the distress was very
great, but private beneyolence was more
active. -l.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-30
From the PacIfic Coast.

SAN FRAECIsCo, January 29.--Adgiees
from Alaska, of January 18th, says the
weather is mild. The daily average o.
temperature during December and January
was about q degrees farenheit.
Several arrivals from Victori and
Puget's Sounds will furnish supplies
of vegetables for the garrison. The
people, during the holidays, celebrated the
occasion with foot races, masquerades, and
race between the first cutters jamestown
and Resaca, in which the latter was won by
the former-the same boat won sweepstakes
in the China Seas, in 1864, from English,
French and Dutch. -
There has been but one death among the
colonists, and that was caused by whisky.
There is no mention of trouble among
the Indians. s qelf gaisei-'
The bark Nepa Moth is expected 10 sail
in a few days for the Liberian coast, with
the late Russian garrison and other passen-
gers. - 81
Considerable trade is opening up in Ore
gon and Washington Territories. I
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-30
In the Political Interests of
the People,

The UNION AND DISPATCH, as hereto
fore. will take the Constitution and laws for its
guide; and In the discussion OF all the new and
intricate questions and Issues arising out of the
extraordinary condition in which the country
placed. II will adhere to the principles an
teachings Of the founders and expOsitOrs Of our
government and institutions. It viii endeavOF
to guard with vigilance and defend with unwa-
vsring earnestness and faith the rights and inte-
sts Of all the States. and the essential prinei-
les which constitute the basis Of the Republic.
We shall oppose all inEssions Of these, and
1phOld. to tho utmost Of our ability. the union
Of the States under them. Feeling that they
70 endangered by the revolutionary schemes Of
Radical politicians who now hold the Lsgis-
alive power Of the Government. we shall abate
0thing Of our past opposition to their mea-
rvrs with these views, which are no less thar
,I,noand convictions. we cannot and will no.
hesitate to defend the unfortunate South
the asporsions and impositions heapea upo ts
people. and urge that JUsTfoF and RisBT shall
meted out o them.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-30

To be showed up" on a railroad is
usually one of the most unpleasant of tray
cling experiences. There is one corpora
ton, however, which has found a way to
relieve such an occurrence Of it's worst
features. A train on the Buffalo and Pitts
burg railroad was detained in snow.drift
for eleven hours, at deep cut six miles
from Brocton, on the oath inst. Hearing
of the detention, Daniel Williams, Esq,
one of the directors of the road, went up
with number of sleighs and conveyed the
passengers to Brocton, where a sumptuous
dinner was served at the company's ex-
pense. In the afternoon the passengers
were conveyed to the establishment of the
Lake Shore Wine Company, where they
were shown through the works, and af-
forded ample opportunity for testing the
quality of the article therein manufac-
tured. ~