davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
NELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
~ ERS RAILROAD.
A nINISION


NEW BROAD GAU1E LIMBO tel zap, toaishurg Ser nion.
E7cbsmon. Syre anl WI HOlT CHANG or CABS.
Depo New York. foot Of Barclay and foot Of Chtophert
S,3L R ARRANGEMENTS, commencing MONDAY, Aa i, IBIl
800 =. DOAD GhU0b LAPaE>S KAHN VIA 30 non ID
from NesYort Owego without Change OF
connecting with L. and b. X r. for Kingston. hsbarTe,
IL
7j EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN eonn.ng at Danvle with Boon
Er,nch In Chester Branch Waterloo With H. x
Ano, and Nestn, Wsshngo with tie d. b. and W. K
r Ml Gap surg Scranton. Great Bend Bnghanton syria
AMI Oswego aud Lsston Legh Vley H. Tor all points
% "a
49, m, LFEGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops Newark Morris
Dover cse'own Washington Publishing and Eastnn con
Phillips Bel. Del K Il for ydere, 6c ard At
ison ID L. v. for BeeIem Allentown haah CHunA. and
Mukes.srre.
400 p BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN. Paterson .nd
Blno1 directly IL olgh Bngam wnout change OF cars
s'onptg pucpa' sf.'ans
$40 EAsfOE EXPRESS at Dover with Chester r.
r. Wsero' WITH Sussex H. r. and at hson with L. v K for
2 .eirn. iie tow snl '.
2p HACKETTSTOwy NAIL connects with Boonton Chester
nd IA
For ORRiaTOWN t7:S 9I' Il:2o :OJ m 2:1 1870. tlO
$40, p. m
Por SUMNIf aud inten'dae stations at esq., 7E7i5 300 1000
lt:l0 asI N. l:Sl 4:2'. ant 900 IN. - . -. -.
FOR ORANGE AMI SO Til ORAN5s G: !: . 9:l) 94b lO:ll
sni il0 ~, ll0 $780, $40 49, $50 3:J b;OO $50 S1 SO
For SEwAEX At 63 7s IS $50. $40 1910 lnc
iI:. II:lO AMI ~ 1900, ROO 80. 5:H, $40 $50 4l)
,.5s 5:o $50. J:J Es:lO. b; rouO so 9:l5 AID
iI:t5 .. m Iraiu. msrAei stop at East hewark.
cave Srv-lork BLOOMFIELD and MONTCLAlR at go
s:iO aaI u go a. H. AID 2yO 5JJ $40 6:2J. and
3. "a, oupenntPndenf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
Gotels.

COMMONWEALTH HOTEL, Westinghouse
" toccup,ing sluare sIr5delst DOsOa
FROG his, Proprietor
/ LIVERPOOL ANGEL IIOTEL.-Ths is one
of the finest ote In gerpo5 and from " 20 the LAID
Ing md railway station most 1es1ihl, ~ poa e o
bv the mail P'ron7c ~
lie 6o,ts Erc,e1t family J. SIOGI Manager, late Nan
l-,r e. rnoui Hotel Hefrrres o Go \ fa@
IT,. esq. Iir sleay Eea-York. Pam. London, &C.
raIHE QUEENs HOTEL, ULASGOW.-The
family Of ;bc la.e Mr. M4cGegor 'eg leave inform the patrons
he Hotel tblt tie, carving On The business as .ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
REAL ESTATE.
Nru.Yonk. Friday, May 5. 1871.

NEWBORN, Friday May s. lSl,
49, ottondance Mt the Exchange was smHs
aOnsi3erabe interest was Manifested hy BUYERS anu
~ Kidding was quite active. MoSN'' l. H. Llu'o"
o. sold house and lot known rs ~ W ter-s' anu 90 VI
.o-obupdred.and nineteenth auG OHo-hvidco'hi'Nen
80 s,s near Echth-aye, Tr SIX lot oiaed %. 'iS
A ~, S,Ntyf,urta-st., rc3r EeN'1lh-tNc" VT
S,avn Messrs. Muller Niol., ~ I". S',l ~ ~, tr
49," e., lnfs b1uu "a 10y Grand I,'cN. = -. ,
So ~ IA drpd-aud--lN i>,r 'tt g. q, ~
rttins FOR this property was very a'l''' 90 &c ,r
t'ti,aj ,oust he very stt>t.C V .. '.N .' 'r ~
, No nor b.vyest corner ON2-uar. era ~
- sna TIeyepth-aye.. advcrt4,,t 10. w., a. ,,@s
srrrf were sold before thc aucu n icf ~. 'cronI
&c core lots NJ te junction 81 J. eEelti ~ Iitter
Rouleyard and OrchuudrCt-d1 x t->l' IL Bs-
i,ron mi $40 OO0 James N. Miller 20 % clyIt '"''
low viii be fonnd details ~ The proQciy
WIN H. Raynor has sold Two lots -ortA '.Uc o. 90.
6fthst between Ffth aad NJdis o''N e., brr,lrct
a an ono LOT east side SiNtiaVc., bgtNf'l @
sni.fhirty-second aud one huuCrcd am ~ 4,
9sxss for g. 300 also four lots sohi - - o1 10
ave and Eighty thiri-st., IJ.XIUO, ana INV Wv VA Wv
rear eOXl02, for Sl65,000
,rrcT1oN SALES OF NEw-YORK EEAL h9IAAE.
ny MILLER. wilkins . o. ..
hefsCt an 6lstst tt ~. .. ,oJo
nss -, RseyssJ sBd Ie5thst nannps UrnSd l. H.
torefher lOl Il1l0iGrlllI ~ 49,"
Nv BY JAMES NJ. Nltlli- -
-, =, Ian. bosse and lot se Coz Psrl.ave sni N;Nst;
SNV
~ BY r. II. LUDLOW o. %.
- .,,,Acuss ard No - Wses-s b,t To 'evsl' ard
povoTst iss a shave each - 0O i 1880
,oE is1, llC ave, 2SlO
~ tOu Ia sane 80 80"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
gitn Real Gsiate for Sale.

DEEKMAN HILL, Fiftieth-St.), ucar the Ter
I'D hgoop 10 d. ln si 70 t6 as sty
LOTS, Beeman etsie For pthS aTPf " HAZARD
APFaORP 4 Co., ITO Broadway.
EOR SALE-The elegant mansion NOJSE,
together With Lott o. LAND t-se IN q, Ggi ~, ma
hundred and thrtT ouh lie ne rsceue 81 AVN s1 s.
go Arrlr MLLLLR. MILh-No \ = 10 I-ns- L--.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
60 Uhom II map Concern

WIDOW LADY of means desires LADY
n co,pariop m,r s.uate n TeGe where nci1i
tic NAV ield and culture mpenshe or ng ily
gl rf az ,x0el.e board snils amluO1s r Tim
met you'll rec ye Instruction On for oolpaliossip
al .ress b. &. Den fOS, Ul.on Sq-are, T. o., y J.
VNHE DEPARTMENT Of PUBLIC PARKS
give notice that FREE DUMP permitted uuii further noaee
al he soulry Battery, entrance ,m Whh-isL
265 Broaigsy, Ma l, IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
Goaro eno Rooms.

Donr0 GtIU NopEIJ.
| CITY BOARDING in SUMNER at Al West
" Tren,- -b.. New.York; roon new tuliuei near
Madison soui5e; jast N, place to enjny good heiln
VERY Pleasant nevly-furnished ROOMS en-
suite s.ugly family gentlemen with hfsclAl BpAtD
% East Nn, between Broadway aud uhrefv
place Eefare eXcaai gtd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06

finances, political statistics, and election re-
tuIns for 1870. 1t is an authority which
the politician finds it necessary to consult in
his calculations as much as the farmer in his.
Nobody will do without it who can get it.
The Ladies Repository for February is re-
ceived. It's articles are : Jerusalem, the Holy
City Marie and Maria; The Deserted House; ;
Sewing; Lady Mary Wortley Montague; A
New Years Ballad; The Beautiful; My
Cross; the Captured Bird; The Founders OF
Nation; A Life; My Lost Banker; The Ar
lists Inspiration. 1t has also an editorial de-
partment managed with skill. 1t is published
by the Uniyersalist Publishing House, Boston.
Blackwoods Magazine for January has all
the sharpness and raciness by which this pub
LEGATION is distinguished. The articles are as
follows: The Life of Lord Palmerston; New
Books; Narrative Of the Red River Expedi-
ton; Fair to See; This Mornings Times"
in Chambers; The Late George NOR; The
Two Systems; Published by Leonard Scott,
& Co., who also publish the British Quarter
ly Reviews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06

The scene described below is said to have
taken place in the Kentucky legislature in the
winter of 1867: A member of one of the
mountain counties was persistent reader of
the Louisville Journal and each morning, as
the house opened, would commence reading
his favorite paper. About the same moment
some member would move to dispense with
the reading of the journal, and our mountain
member would lay down his paper. He stood
this for some time, but one morning, rising
from his seat after the usual motion, he ex-
claimed at the top of his voice ''Mr. Speak
er, I've sot here for morn week and sub
mitted to the tyranny of this house. Some
body every morning moves to dispense with
the reading of the Journal, and I've lost every
paper I've bought for a week by it; and no
man has ever moved to dispense with the
Democrat or Courier: and Mr.. Speaker,
won't stand it any longer. Mr.. Speaker"
Here the remainder was lost in the general
laughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

We have from Loring, publisher, volume
entitled "Phantasies: A Farie Romance
for Men and Women" by George Macdonald,
author of several we'll known works. 1t re-
lates how the hero of the tale strangely en-
countered one of the beautiful creatures of
fairy land, and how through her assistance he
paid visit to that magical country, and tells
what his experience was there. 1t is very
pleasant relation concerning the mythical
land and ways of the fairies, with novel APP
plication not to be overlooked.
Patterson has it for sale.
Appleton's Monthly Journal for January
contains its usual generous allowance of tales,
poetry, interesting matters concerning science
and art, and illustrations that are lifelike and
executed with care and skill. "Young Ameri-
ca at his Sports" needs no interpreter, and
some of the historical and geographical rep
reservations are equally interesting.
Pierce has it for sale.
The Tribune Almanac for 1871 is published
and may be found at the bookstores. Beside IT'S
astronomical matter, it has acts of Congress,
proclamations, general statistics, national
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06

One town having been found, in Hi
nois, which has suffered by giving aid to
railroad and other enterprises, it is duly
held up as dreadful example" to other
towns. If this is the only instance among
the numerous cases where municipal aid
has been tried, that it has not proved
successful, the opposers of the plan are
welcome to all the comfort they can get
from it. How many banks and insurance
companies have utterly failed, and yet
the system on which they are based still
stands as the safe and approved reliance
Of the country in financial and insurance
matters ?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06

a Boston paper which saw all sorts of
wild cat schemes in-allowing towns to aid
the establishment of manufactures in this
State, is now strongly urging the govern
ment to go into the freighting business by
subsidies to establish steamship lines.
Our legislature is not asked to vote money
to aid any business, but TO allow the people
of the towns who are to bear the burden
to grant aid if two-thirds of the voters
favor it. Strangely enough a paper
which opposes such legislation has no
hesitation in demanding that Congress
shall directly vote aid, without referring
the question to the people, to establish
business upon the ocean. There is con-
sistency,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06

Tho Republican Journal quotes Andrew
jackson in 1887 to disprove what Andrew
jackson said in 1924 in favor of discrim-
mating tariff for the protection of Ameri-
can industry With the government free
from debt and a surplus in the treasury.
President jackson was sensible enough to
see that high tariff was not necessary in
1887, and spoke accordingly, but with our
present debt and need of taxation for
revenue there is no doubt that his ideas of
1924 apply, and that if he were living ha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06

Some of our exchanges intimate that
Augusta is selfish in asking to be ex-
cused from building a fishway at present
through the kennebec dam. This city
asks no more than she is willing to grant
to others in similar circumstances. We
have contracted a heavy debt to induce
capital from abroad to come into the State
and establish a large manufacturing bust
ness, which will add largely to the wealth,
taxable property, and population of the
State, and we only ask not to have that
business, which has cost us so much,
jeoparded by an experiment of doubtful
success or utility. We believe the fair
minded portion of onr up river neighbors,
who understand the merits of this question
fully, will not demand the sacrifice asked,
and that the better judgment of the legis-
lature will see the folly of imposing it
upon us. 1t is not merely the interests of
Augusta which would be endangered by
such legislation, but the broad interests of
the State as well, and we deny that we
are more selfish than we ought to be, or
the public good requires, in seeking to
avoid the serious detriment threatened
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06

The editor of the St. Louis Democrat,
who did all he could to promote the re-
publican bolt in Missouri, has felt COM
pelled to terminate his connection with
that paper, which now returns to a square
support ofthe republican party, although
unfortunately little too late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06

1t Is said that the testimony thus far
taken before the southern investigating
committee bears ont the worst statement
OF the reported outrages in the Carolnas.
Some OF the most convincing evidence
comes from democrats or those who
are independent in politics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06
Daily Arnnrbee Nournal
a U CT u s II "A.
MONDAY MORNING, Feb. 9, 1871.

The Lowell journal estimates the popu-
lation of that city directly attributable to
the Improvement of its water power at
$4,000. Several hundreds of Lowelrs
might be built in Maine if water power
were all that is necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06

Wounds from rusty nails, so often dangerous, or
by aptchfork scythe, or by glass severe bruise,
are quickly relievedand cured by using Renne's
Pain Killing Magic Oh. Sold by kinsman.
Sljap-t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06

would repeat them, just as he would have
repeated in 1861 his former course against
southern traitors by squelching them out
Internationally, and ''by the Eternal!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06
Special Notices.

FEMALE COMPLAINTS should be cured, they
often can be, by few doses of AYERS SARSA-
PARILLA. 1T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-06
House.


sec. %, chap. 81 of the Revised Statutes; an
act additional to an act entitled san act to
enable the banks of this State TO become
banking associations under the laws of the
United States" approved February a. 1865.
Bill an act to incorporate the Cobb Lime
Company, came from the Senate referred to
the Committee on Legal Reform. The House
non-concurred in the action of the Senate,
and referred the same to the Committee on
the Judiciary.
Resolve in favor of the Joint Standing Com
mittee on State Prison was read twice, rules
suspended, and passed to be engrossed.
. Bill an act authorizing manufacturing cor
porations to flow flats and marshes of salt
water rivers, was read twice and laid on the
table on motion of Mr.. BLISS.
On motion of Mr.. REED of No. IL,
ORDERED, That the Committee on State
Land and State Roads, be instructed to in
quire into the expediency of making an ap-
preparation for the repair of that part OF the
military road which leads across lands owned
by the State.
Mr.. ATwELL, from the Committee on Inte-
nor Waters, reported reference TO the next
Legislature on bill an act to prevent the
throwing OF edgings, &C., into the Kennebec
river and its tributaries.
Same gentleman, from the same committee.
iePoitSo ouShh W pass On Dill an act addition
al to an act to incorporate the Penobseot Log
Driving Company. Read and assigned,
Mr.. CLEAvEs, from the Committee ON Iagol
Reform, on petition, reported bill an act to
make valid the doings Of the town of Prescott
Read and assigned.
Mr.. kEEGAs, from the Committee on Fdu-
cation, reported ought not to pass on bill an
act to repeal an act entitled an act to amend
chap. ii of the Revised Statutes. relating 10
the employment of teachers. Pending the
acceptance of the report, the same was laid
ON the table on motion of Mr.. CARLETON.
Mr.. HATHAWAY, from the same Committee.
reported legislation inexpedient on order and
petitions relating to repeating the law estab-
fishing county supervisors for schools Pend.
ing the acceptance of the report, the same
was tabled on motion OF Mr.. CARLETON.
:. Mr.. CoLBURs, from the same Committee,
reported legislation inexpedient ON order re-
lating to establishing uniformity OF text books
in schools.
Same gentleman, from the same Commit.
tee, reported ought not tolpass on resolve in
favor of the Etna High School.
Mr.. WILSON, from the Judiciary Commit.
tee, reported ought not to pass on bill an acl
TO enable women to whom a divorce is grant
ed upon their own iibels TO resume theil
maiden names.
Same gentleman, from the same Commit
tee, reported legislation inexpedient on order
relating TO allowing cows and other beasts to
The New York herald., 1871-01-12
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Cunning s. Bedford, City Judge.

Before Cunning s. Bedford, City Judge.
ALLEGED ROBBERY IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
The greater part OF yesterday was spent In the
ward Brucks with committing an unprovoked as
saut upon him on the Sd OF last October. The COM
plainant testified that while attending ball at MILL
mans Hail. corner of Twenty-sixth street and
Seventh avenue, given by q target company. and
when the company were at supper down stairs, the
accused approached him, Knocked him to the moor
Der of witnesses testified to different state OF facts,
the effect that Brucks threatened to lick any or
Smiths friends, and that there was general fight
In the barrOOm.
battery. Judge Bedford then sald;-"l have been
Informed by the officers that Smith Is one OF the
most dangerous rufilans In New York. He Is pro-
minent garr0ter Smith, you have been IN this
court several tinles Officers Carey and Larkin tell
me that you are the terror OF the ward where you
blnQ honest men. or course the jury take the re.
sposlbty OF the verdict, and can only, In behalf
OF the law-abding citizens, send you TO the Penl-
tentiary for one year. and that you stand committed
David Bland and John Kelly pleaded guilty to an
attempt at burglary III the first degree, the charge
being that on the 3lst OF December they attempted
to enter the dwelling house Of Wn d. Fincke, No. 4l6
Second avenue.
lars from Margaret McSheehan, on the 10TH OF No
yember, pleaded guilty to the Offence.
John Welsh pleaded guilty to petty larceny, the
charge being that on the 10Th OF November he sole
four pairs OF shoes from Abraham Adler, No. 446
Mary Convil woman Of the town, charged with
stealing silver watcn from Frederick Miller at
disreputabe house In canal street, was acquitted.
The New York herald., 1871-01-12
DOMESTIC nA9nETs.

CHICAGO jan H. iafi .
Exchange Hncna1gef. Flour quiet ani spring ak.
ras ~ so SIS 75 Wheat firm at vi 14A VI it turing
the afternoon firm. Corn dull at s4c. during afternoon
neglected Oats active nj 100. s0c tor No Rye
hrnl nj S6c Barley advancing and excled sales st Soc
Hghwines firm ana steady at ooc Iron hound Provisions
rnner. Mess pork S9 8ly 20 Lard Hc. Dressed hogs
firm at 81 10 Lave bogs active at rs 20 40 40 Cattle duh
Receipts bbs 1our 600 bushels wheat % 0 bushels
ley $1,000 hoes Shipments bbs -four, 1000 bushels
wheat 1000 bnshes corn SOUO bushels Data 2UO bushels
barley, S,COO hogs
OewEGo, Jan. IL, 1871.
Flour Is dull and unchanged Sales 800 bbs ut SO as
for No. l spring; D7 for amber winter, r7 81 for
white, rs 25 Tor double EXTRA Wheat steady Sales 720
bushels No. Milwaukeo club at lo Corn dull sales
500 bushels At 7sc Oats quiet at 67c for Western Barley
feed hIn shorts, &al; shpstuGs, 826 ass; midcings
go SS3 per ton, as to quality. Hghwines, 0Oo
Railroad freights Flour TO Boston, 7sc New York
Albany c grain and miieed to Boston, VI 80; TO New
York. Y6 80; to Albany, IS sO per ton.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. II, 1871.
Tobaccosses, 30 hhds at @5 81 81 rs for common
good ugs ~ H2 Is for low medium leaf Baggng very
dun at 25c: Flour quiet at $525 Grain very dull Pro-
active pork $50 30; lard 12c bacon, clear
rib sides, tac; bulk shoulders, 7Sc; clear rib 10sc
clear sides, lie. Whlskey, SIC.
SAVANNAH, Jan. II. 1871.
Cotton 6rm; good demand and prices shade hgher
mddincs H,sc net receipts 1887 exports to Great Brit
ain, lO6ls; coastwise, l,24l; sales 2oU stock 7s06
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. II, 1871.
Cotton Fair demand, and prices have advanced; mid
dngs lsac AAc: net receipts, 6963 gross do. 1l42
exports to Great brtain 1885, sales i0yO stock 2s2sOs
The New York herald., 1871-01-12
MARINE COuRT--pAnr 2.

Important to characterization to Recover for
Extra Services.
Before Judge Gross.
Noses D. Hdn Pe,t vs. Joseph p. CoOper.-This
was an action to recover the sum OF $500 for SER
vices rendered as Secretary OF the Atlantic Savings
Bank, in this city. 1t appears that the plaintiff,
while President OF the Atlantic Savings Bank, In
lsoe agreed to supply the place OF the
Secretary of said bank while on leave
OF absence In Europe, for which services
ne was to receive the sum OF $500 extra over his
salary as President $500 Of which appropriated
by the bank nnd according to the paint1rs ver-
sion) $500 was have been added to the $780, max
ing tho whole be contributed by the defendant
for the extra services Of $780, Several trustees Of the
bank produced as witnesses on the part Of the
plaintiff whose evidence TO the effect that they
understood that the defendant was TO pay the plain
tir the $500. After the plaintiff rested his case de-
fendants counsel moved for a dismissal OF the
compiant on the ground that there was no oonside-
ration. The Court held that under tho laws under
which banks are incorporated 011cers OF such cor
porations are not entitled to extra compensation Tor
any services they may render, and dismissed the
complaint.
The New York herald., 1871-01-12
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
The Case of the Steamship Eiorida-The Libel
Dismissed.

Dismissed.
Before Judge Blatchford.
TIE United States Us. TRe Steamer Florlda.-It
viii be remembered that the Florida was seized on
en- information setting forth that she was liable to
forfeiture to the under the third section
OF the Neutrality net OF 1918. II was claimed on tie
part OF the government that she had been fitted out
and armed for the purpose or committing hostities
against Cuba. Judge Batchiord, before whom this
case was recently tried, has rendered MS decision.
He states, assuming that the vessel was intended to
land arms and munitions OF war III Cuba,
by means OF launch and lumber, to be made
into raft on board, and although it
might be assured that the purchases made Dy Derr
were not In his own interest but for parties In
terested In Cuban affairs, there was nothing In the
case to show that the vessel was In any way pre-
pared armed or lifted out 70 commit n0stlliLle5 or
TO cruise against vessels OF the Spanish government
or its SUBJECTS The Judge also holds that 1t Is
OFFENCE against the laws OF the United States for
parties 10 ship ana land arms IN the Cuba for either
OF the parties fighting. He holds that under the
Third section OF tile act the government has failed 20
make out the commission of any offence by the
owners oil the vessel and he accordingly dismisses
the libel.
This decision viii give great satisfaction to the
friends OF CuDa IN thus country.