davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-16
AN q s z NJ EN- Ts.


ttn'tan Vprra-lsust Ttsnc OF E5ucia.
Nile Christine NILSSON sang her great role OF Iuc'a
last night for the last time before an audience some-
what thinner IN numbers than usual. she was IN
exee;enT voice ana spirits, ana portrayed the un-
happy BRIDE Of Jammermoor with more than ord-
nary COVER Brignoh was The Edgardo, and
created ~ much applause by his sing.
Ing as on The other niShs when I'll
Irovatora" was on the bills. Barr Is a tame nef.
fectvc A hion anG lie rest OF the cast 40 call
Tor q word Of commentator. Mile. Nilsson viii ne
best remembered IN ihis city by her Yraviata AMI
lucia. The music D. "Kigno..n IL not o. a chagac-
ter maj wii las toY any considerable length OF tme
although the memory OF The artists imIssonatOn os
the delightful creation OF a"c'se WI !prg remain in
the minds oi New OAK opera gOers. But the won
dcru creations d SUlctta anu incla--lUr crea
tos they are, NJ NlissOn repVesc IT'S ,nem-w1l ever
b. cherished as priceless works .. ar 70 &c hung
M III the memories OF evc.y upN.1 ser IL America.
Ia he FIRST scene III Wllc 9nc parts with nor lover;
in the duet when speaks lhcir passionate la,eweil,
N ne tcafiui renouHttdnc W..a aer siony heal tcd
biotncr, IN Tue lcriDie ctAe o. t!c id.2 Marriage
and particularly u me LAST scene Td'n IN idntY
usurp5 tAe throne OF reason, Nllsscn's LucA - Il
grand characterization. IrLsnsh sings ihc Music
OF LLsarl3 most admirably, MS pure ltiAn, silvsry
Vc'oe beng specially suIe for II.
matinee % 'MEnon'' viii be given TO-DAY ami
Oh LOauay evening Ihti>t VII be lFvNlutc ijr HE
last time. on Wednesday The GOA. rcprese tatiDn
o. "M-nonn WI tahe place and on FrGay the
lOlgeXpected "iapiern viii ~ broagN. ol.. On
Apgl ~ Nllc. NILSSON wiz aatl log Engln !, ap ear
ing n May ~ Drnfy Lane. she IS engaged Tor lie
winter season at 81 Peter hurg and VA nos Nro0d-
oly Ieturn 10 America for Two or three Years. Bus
she deter Ine., sooner OF later. - revisit tAe
10 the county % which snc has become an lched
ana ~ whieh NIe hds loudu SAGA aud iticncs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-16

Had no, peen Run, before because the eompan wa.
waiting for The lands 10 increase III value.
Ihe Hcuse nen proceeded to yo.e on The BIN and
pending amendments.
The ilrst vote taken was on a motion by Mr..
EIDRIDGE. tuem.) OF Wr., 10 strike from the amend
mcnt reported BY the committee q sentence for
bidding the CONSTRUCTION nat tue ACT granted any
by the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, or az
granting any coal lands Inc Mol0n was agreed
So-yeas 81, nays 50.
The next vote was on Nh. Kilneer's amendment
requiring the rails used on tue road TO oe OF Amer-
can manufacture. EeJectel--ioas 81, nays IL.
$500 THE TEsrING VOTE.
The next vote was on tne substitute Offered by
Mr.. ketcham providing that all the lands granted
by Congress IN 1856 ana 1904 for the construction Of
the 81. croix ami Lake superior Railroad, such
grants having expired by limitation, are declares
be subject 10 homes.cad entry aud Sc .lement under
inc Homestead act OF the 2Qtlt OF May, ioe-' anu
Mure TO Inc benefit OF any railroad company under
any assured grant 10 the United Staies ana tha no
laid emDraced IN The grins TO the Ss CIolx ha,i,
Northern Pacific Iairoad company, and repeating
all acts parts OF acts inconsistent with this pro-
rms last clause about The Northern Pacific Ra,l-
road was addcd 10 the SUBSTITUTE on motion OF Mr..
Banks, lrcp OF Mass. nc substitute was adopted
Tue ionCwing is the vote IN detail =
Basas% HT%sio sSn,@n hs1slar Farde % Car,
sara s o,aaaS 4'y sr&i hhs4slH Hads
assssn, ss%as Hsly rs s!ss .xsS,
Netchah hl!!hecr, KING Lowe Manson. MARSHALL,
lam Ssns SsnSe MORAN SsSacs i Packer &er
Perry Of ONO, Porter rrde, Randall Read. Rice of
Shoenakcr, Smith OF Ohio Snyder Speor OF Pa, rague,
Stevens Stevenson, storm. sOWc Strong Syh Turner,
SNyos Dso N yn u n y1osss a wsy
Ohio, Winchester, Woods-1'.
sy s s. u No. bf Hass. s 81 Mass. nsve Hsss
Iey Caldwell, CLARK OF Teas. Comins Conser, Conner,
Cotton, Crockor, Dawes, Donnan box, Du Bose, Due,
Duke, Dunne ildrisc Farn,worh, Foster Of Mich, Frye,
Garrett. Goodrich. Hale, Hancock, nandley, Harper,
haaeon of Wis., Iayeton of n j., ioar, Iioopcr. Hoeh'
ton Lanpof LANSING Leach, Lynch McComick Mccrary,
Nilo1el, Moore Nesey' Orr, Palmer, Parker Of
P,att. Poland. trIce Rice OF H.. Rogers, Saw
Slater, sosa: ssss shS snaPp speer 81 Ga
6toughton Sithcrland Tafee, Thomas Townsend oil N.
Y, townsend OF Pa, Twichell Waldc, Madron, Wal
den, warren wheeler and YounE-S5.
Inc bill as thus amended was passed and the title
changed on motion OF Mr.. KErc1UAI, as to read,
IAN act TO declare forfeited to the United States
certain iands granted To the State OF Wisconsin,
&C., ana TO reserve the same under the homestead
Mr.. ELpRIDGE suggested that the correct title
would be- 'TO grant these lands TO the Northern
Pacific RailrOaa.'
The House az quarter TO four aiJourned--the
session Tomorrow 10 be Debate only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-16
Acceptance Of the Ataianta's Challenge.
LONDON ROwNa CLUB,

LONDON ROwiNa CLUB,
PUTNEY, Fec. II. 1872. !
To THE PRESIDENT AND MEMBERS OF THE ArA-
LAMA BOAT CLUB, New YORK;
GENTLEMEN:-On benalf Of the London Rowing
Club we have much pleasure In acknowledging re-
cept or and accepting your friendly and very
sportsmanikc challenge Of the 29th ut
Your much esteemed letter was read at our gen.
eral meeting held on the 18th inst, and received
with hearty cheers by the members present, all Of
whom expressed the greatest admiration at the
pluck evnced by your open anu manly challenge.
We would prefer that the race should lake place
on the 10th Of June, ae about five L. Ne, when the
tide Will be suitable; but this ana all MINOR matters
we shall with all confidence leave ia Your hands,
feeling sure that gentlemen who come so far 10 row
q race for honor alone Will propose far condiIl0ns.
We must, however, decline the tile you 50 pO-
ltey ODER US or being at the head al amateur oars
men throughout Europe. such distinction We do
not merit or claim, even IN England having been
frequently defeated IN our many contests. We are
now, however, ana always have been, willing and
delighted to meet any gentlemen amateur oarsnen
In the world 10 dispute the ''prlde OF placer
on the Thames. &c shall be gad II you
VIII let us know when your crew start
date or departure and port OF destination we
snail prior 10 the arrival OF your representatives be
glad To learn Their Names that we may, with y0nr
Kind permission, elect them honorary members OF
boats boat house and club rooms, &c, TO which,
allow us to say, they are heartily welcome. III we
can be OF any use to your club in any other way
either before or after their arrival we beg 10 place
our services entirely at their convenience.
Thanking yon Tor the compliment you nave paid
us In sending tins challenge, and again expressing
our appreciation OF IL, we are gentlemen. yours
very faithfully JAS. LAYTON, President l.. r. q.
FRANCIS y. GUIsrON, Captain l.. X. y.
+ p S.--We teegraphed DR.. Russell Withers Oh the
18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-16
POLITICAL MaVEM sNfS AND VIEWS

Tho Democratic National Committee Asnin
HHnied Over the C0nis.
me Mobile Register, afie noticing the muttey.ngs
OF the western democratic press in regard to the
inactivity OF the Democratic National Committee,
proceeds TO say
For our part we haven't the slightest reason TO
doubt the perfect integrity OF Mr. Belmont TO ms
parry duieS and responsibilities, nor tuat, nA ais
opinion he Is doing the wiscsG aud best thing Tor
tue parry and the country in Withholding the call.
Yet II cannot bc denied that his course is cause or
worry AMI discomfort with vast numbers OF demo-
Gratis and rs Bringing minus, suspicious against HIM
SELF. Vhen, IN oar opinion. M. Belmont sn0uld
either Summon his colleagues 10 conference Or
give publicity TO some good reasons why lie does
not. "Nasrerly inlc,viiyr Is sometime "A wise
strategy, bal IL is policy liable 10 run ~ rust.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-16
BURGLARS CAPTURED.



About three O'Clock yesterday morning as OfIcer
Rker, Of the Twenty eighth precinct was Oh post
he discovered burglar endeavoIng TO force open
the front entry door of the dwelling house Of
Father Farrell pastor OF 81. J0seph's church, 40
West washington place. The oIllcer, upon ex-
aiming the premises, discovered two panes OF
glass in the door nad been cut out and the bolt
IN the inside pulled back. Capturing his prisoner
who was in his stocking feet, he convesed him to
the station house in Greenwich street, where he
have his name as james Johnson, eighteen years Of
age and resi- dence at 90 Bowery. On searching the
prisoner In the station house three handkerchiels
full set OF undercohng, shirt and collar was found
on him, having Father Farrel's name on them.
Upon being questioned as to how they came In his
possession ne stated ON Tuesday night last he had
broken into the house, and securing the above
clothes proceeded TO the bath room, and after in
dulging in a bath put on Father Farreli's clean
clothes and lett his dirty ones on the floor In ex-
change. He admitted the charge upon being
arraigued before Justice Cox a. JEFFERSON Market
trial.
THREE YOUTHFUL BURGLARS.
About four O'Clock yesterday morning Oflcer
McDermott OF the same precinct discovered i've
young men going up washington street. having IN
s SS e In they mad
rounded" them and succeeded IN landing three Of
them in the station house, where they gave their
age, residing at 10 Morton street; William Clan.
cey, aged seventeen, OF 245 Spring street. and
street. They were detained In the station house on
charge OF being Suspicious persons; short time
after their arrest William p McGratn proprietor OF
ton streets, visited the station house and reported
his place had been broken into and ROBBED or q
being shown the property recovered by the oricer
he Identified It as ms properly, They were ar
and pleaded not guEty TO the charge, but were fully
coMni,tted J0r TRIAL AZ the GeDerai SESSIONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-16
THE WESTMINSTER POISONING CASE

Further inquiry has developed The circumstance
that as yet no fatality has occurred among the nem-
beers Of the Ackerman family, whose suspected
no,son,pc hv arsenic near White Plains, West
Chester county, was set iorth IN the
HERALD OF yesterday. Although aole 10
air nm AcKerman himself Is still seriouslX
afiected MS limbs amt body being considerable
swollen While 1t Is doubted 10y some OF the neigh
bors whether tine well OF water had actually been
polsoned Alderman remains persistent III the be-
lei that 1t has, and In this he Is sustained oy TUG
attending physician and many Ot9cr5 VINO
have Witnessed the symptoms and stArerings nj
himself ana family The eldest daughter
inq IN critical condition, very little hope existlngs
tnaL she VIII recover. IL appears strange n view
OF the conflicting opinions entertained regarding
tile suspicious and simultaneous illness OF the whole
family that the doctor In attendance mas not sub-
mitted The case TO auy oil his professional brethrens
In order set at rest the many rum0rs now a10at>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-16
Liberal nsnn,.,ican.sm in A,Ann.n..

The Arkansas i!1erai repu cans are out with an
address Gaining 100 state Convention, TO De ned
on the lSth OF June next, and saying:--
Believing that the simes are auspic,ous ana the
public mini prepared lor the adoption 0. such q
line oi pOicy Ia the apprOdcnn. national and StGie
contests rs VIII insure success 10 u liberal party,
based upon a liberal platform, which, while avoidIng
tie errors, fcil2B AMI extreme measures OF botn the
Old par,ies, - yei sufficiently wise and comprencn
sivc 10 embrace every measure necessary restore
purity 10 The government, bring about peace and
harmony amohg The people, ana promote All the
best ana h,lc interests OF the coultry, we ice!
satisfied that the people o. Arkansas wiz respOnd 10
TINS cali IL u manner and spirit worthy the great
anu glorious oDJecs contemplated by this ana siMi-
lar movements throughout the nallun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-16
riiseetinneom. Political Notes.

OF course Tue Concord PGtriot-democrauc
organ-must have It's growl over the result III New
Hampshire. II says:-
This complete victory OF the radicals no one OK.
pcced; Il ~ rs much surprise TO them to us 1t
has been produced by the most Infamous means
ever employed In o popular election, and IS
triumph oil fraud, bribery and coercion alike dis
graceful to the victOrs and to the State.
The Cincinnati Tn,es-administration-t the
following view Of the New Hampshire elcction:-
The republican party Is sustained. Protection Is
triumphant over Tree trade. The democratic pos.
sums are repudiated. The republican dlsorgan.
Zers are rebuRed. President Grant Is endorsed.
The great result IN November IS declsvcly lore.
Swallowed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-16
Toll.ics and TIC Tnr,iF.

rhe high tariff papers In New England receive
great encouragement from the result OF the late
election IN New hampshire. The Boston advertiser
(high tariff goes to the Committee o. Ways and
Means dawes, of Massachusetts, chairman ana
says, under The head OF lad Valorem DutIcs:'-
II ls reported that the Committee of Ways and
Means has decided 10 recommend the removal OF
all specific duties on wool and WUOiien goods and
substitute new scale vi al valOrem duties. The
actual reduction proposed Is not definitely stated.
NO reduction likely TO be favored by the cOmmittCe
could be 80 Objectionable as The adoption
OF 40 val0rem assessments exclusively. III any
thing has been settled by the experience OF
commercial nations and justified by the highest
authorities IL Is THAT IN the arrangement
yalOrem list except such are incapable Of assess
ment in any other form. The following letter,
lately received 0y mercantile house Ia this cuy
from their correspondents IN Liverpool, shows how
such reduction would be regarded there. We omit
the names, but they are well kno1n:
YoEK.
LIvFHpcoI, ice 7, 1871.
DEAR SiesWc wrote yon the 81 inst. We crop Inc
TO you that wire rope has advance to ss per cw
tor u Zach and Els. cwt. Tor inch, s cw
for 3s 81 inch s4s. per cwt. for 26 inch, a ID.
cwt t0i TX inch and rs. I'd cwt Tor IA 10 ncb
enormous The expected reduction in the American lrh
will intensity thcpfcsent state OF things What price iron
will reach in the spring IL is impossible 10 predict
Dear sigs, yours very truly,
the skful tradesmen OF other Countries con-
tnueS the AdceItlSer, understand perfectly the
WORRYING OF our nscGl legislation, and The striking
unanlmty with which they advise US TO change IL /,
wisdom on our part OF being content witn the laws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-16
The Republican por,y Mus, &c puriaeA'

" tic tScpuDilcuN Forty WHIST 0c fEfturC.'
EXclaims the Hunt. dgdon PA. Go6s, repuh,i-
can paper OF some mAlenco IN the intenor o, Penn
sylyania, but, II continues this WORK Of purhca.ion
mast lie done iasie the party iines. Ii Is as much
opposed 10 the movements II. the name oil reform
outside the party lines az it is possible TO be.
party, adds the Go5e, that can hsht through
successfully the greatest war OF modern times ana
at the time adallaister the affairs OF govern
mcnt so as 10 deserve ana communal The respect OF
all the moharchlai governments Ci Europe, who
stood Oh awe-stTucE Win wonder and admiration
at orr endless ana ong AFFINITY 10 take care
OF ourselves Is 1uliy competent and strong enough
TO parity !tsel! wilma !gSel'.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-16
AQUATIC.

The studenis ol Bowdoin College have formed two
class boating crews ana the necessary Quilts have
been procured Elliott, OF this city, has contracted
10 Furnish them a sx-oared boat made OF cedar ana
constructed according to the best modern mOuels,
which viii he added to their three fouroars and six
single shells. They intend training crew Tor the
coming national regatta IN July, when they viii Try
couslGsons with Harvard and Yale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-16
THE CONTROLLERS PAYMENTS.

Comptroller Green yesterday repaid the amounts
advanced by banks Tor wages OF laD0rers IN the De-
partment of Parks Tor The month OF December
1871, S0,427 GO. y
lie Will pay to-day the mechanics and laborers IN
Bureau OF Roads Tor the months OF January anu
February, 1872 sl,929 30; laborers on small pipes
for the month OF February, 1872 81, 405 81.
the sum OF 81, 100 WAS paid TO seventy ters0ns for
services rendered as nsocctors. canvasaes, &C., AZ
last elcctiOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-16
A Woman Found Burned to a Crisp.

woman named Elizabeth Hoare, aged forty
years, and residing In small snanty In Centre
street. between Court and Smith, was found yestcr
day burned 10 o crisp. II seems somewhat singular
that the shanty was not burned to the ground, The
body OF the unfortunate woman was found close
beside little stove aud the clothing was entirely
burned from tho remains. The deceased
was first discovered by some little boys
who were playing "hde.go-seek" In lot near the
shanty. One OF them ran into the shanty 60 hide,
but he Immediately ran ont again, greatly terrified
at the shocking spectacle presented The report
was soon circulated and IN O short time the mouse
was surrounded by persons anxious to crafty their
morbid curiosity. From the position in which the
body was found 1t Is supposed that the de.
fallen from her chair upon the stove ana then
rolled over on the noor her clothing taking nre at
the same time. Near where the body was disc0v-
cred was half pint flask, which, rom the smell
had contained some vile gin. The husband OF ,ne
deceased, William Hoare, q few years ago " %
burned ~ death In Kechum's oil factory WHICH q,
but a short distance from the sbanty. So ~, .
Jones was notified, and Will hold an inq"eSs o'ei
the body to day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-16
Does General Lomgstrcct Endorse General
MI

The Baltimore ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
to the retirement OF Genera! Longstreet from official
position in New Orleans, in the following Ian.
guage:-
AS it mas been claimed that General Longstreet
resigns the New Orleans rveyOrship because he
will no longer support the administration, IL Is wen
to know that IN his letter TO the President he states
that lis resignation was not on account OF any pO-
tcal feeling differences, but solely OH account OF
desire TO retire entirely rom public life and prepare
for an extended absence from New Orleans. TO this
end has already resigned his position as Quarter
master General OF the Louisiana militia. He
heartily endorses President Grant, ana Is u warm
advocate OF his DENOMINATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-16

The Providence Jour7tai-adminlstration-- March
10, talks for Senator Anthony as lclows:-
Only o few days ago orders were promulgated ny
our United States Senator, whose resemblance 70
Cesar mas been SO happily traced by Mr. CurrcY,
tnat RhOde Island must be carried against presidet
Grant, ana that The present Governor and Lleutci
an5 Governor OF the state must be OuSed. Some or
the letters communicating THIS, the VIII and
pleasure OF the modern Cesar have lalien into sac
hands. The Obedcnt servants Of the dictator
opened the campaign III Little Compton with trick
ery ana continued II in Warwick with unDlushiDg
bribery. Tnen the honest and Independent fepnbi
cans OF the Stale became aroused, and The nantes
tatiUns OF their power IN the convention yesterday
are worthy OF nOtice. Resolutions approeig me
renomnaTon OF President Grant were passed
unanimously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-16

Bank, came up IN response to this summons, ami
was interrogated as 10 the bank accounts oil Graft
ment On that subject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-16
ST. PATHICK'S DAY.

The Route of the FrOccssiOn-The Societies
Which win Participate In the Parade.
meeting OF the convention of delegates from The
various societies who propose participating In the pa
rale on ST. Patrlck's Day-neYt Monday-was held
last evening In Il,ternia Hall. After the minutes
OF the previous meeting had been read ana adopted
the chairman announced the programme for the
civil procession, which was as foows--The line
win be formed In Second avenue, the right resting
on Fourteenth street, The route o. the procession,
which is to STARE at one O'Clock, Will he down
Second avenue to Second street. through Second
through Chatham s;fas to Tic City a aii where ere
the procession VIII he reviewed by His Honor Mayor
:, Foureent , sr yy h,ons WV ss up
Seventh avenue, up seventh avenue TO TDrty-i0urth
street, through thirty street to Second ave-
through Twentytlir street TO FIST avenue through
First avenue to E'.htn street, and through Eighth
street to Cooper Institute, where tae procession VIII
be dismissed.
The military taking part in the parade VIII con-
Patrick, Company New Jersey State National Guard
the Emmett Guard Of Harlem and the Tipperary
lhe societies vino Will join the procession are as
lOll0ws:-
Anslen. Order Of Hibcrnan, Of New York.
Ancient Order Of IiDernans DI@ion No Of wesiehescr
Union r rs, Society Of New York
ys BOSE s d roecvs sa Bsnsss:n
g. Soc Society," c, Of W Nss a,.s n
st. '"% &C. aa%an ts'99' r. i s E Society
sons asns s. Sasnes T. e. s ssss
81. Gabrirl's X. &. T. A. b. Society.
81. Colunbas r. g. f. A. y. Society
81. Rridsers X. 9. T. a. u. Society.
81. Vinccnts Ferrers X. o. T. A. o. Society.
NY I $'ssss' s sssS;y
Assumption Y. G. T. A. j. Society
Father Mathew U. B I. A. b. parent Society.
Father Mathew U. b. 7. A. b. Society.
Young Mems u. u. T. A. b. Society.
Father Mathew T. A. Is. Society No. 2, oil New York.
Father Mathew I. A. d. Society No. 5.
Father Mathew I. A. Il. Society No B.
Father Mathew r. A. Il. Society NO. 2, Of Manha anvle
Young Mems Father Mathew Society," No s. of ST. Anhonys
Church, Grecnp0iLt, l.. j.
Father Mathew 4. A. b., No. =, Brooklyn.
81 Patrick's Alliance Mutual d. b. Association.
After the transaction Of some unimportant busi-
ness such as the reports OF minor committees, the
convention adjourned.
Animal Banquet Of the Knights of ~. Patrick.
The Knights OF st. Patrick Will give their eleventh
annual banquet at DelmonicUs, corner Firth ave.
nue. and Fourteenth street, on Monday evening,
In honor Of the day. Rev. Thomas :. Burke, the
celebrated Dominican preacher; Governor Hon-
man, Governor Wise, OF Virgnia General
Mcdowell, Senator Casserly, Captain Barrett, OF
the Navy, and many other distinguished gentlemen
Will be present as guests Of the Knights. The
Knights are distinguished for irish patriotic feel
ing and social qualities that their banquet Oh This,
rs Oh all other occasions, must be a success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-16
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.
The Illicit Whislsey Business.

The revenue officials yesterday morning, in their
search Tor Illicit whiskcy In the Fifth ward, came
upon some tubs OF mash ut 256 John street, with
about fifteen hundred gallons OF mash In them
still had evidently been In operation on the pre-
muses. but the Onclals were unable 10 discover II.
rho ms sh was DESTROYED