davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07
Society.

Yesterday being Thursday, there were a few
ladies who received. There were many regrets
that the weather should have been so cold and
disagreeabe on the 18th, as it is one of the boasts
Of Washington that the climate is better than
that Of other cities. II the strangers had only
renamed, the past few days would have re-
deemed the city's injured reputation.
i Mrs. Senator Morrill,, OF Vermont, and her
sister. Miss Swan, received yesterday. As they
have a beautiful home here, they receive as
long as they remain i'm Washington.
= Mrs. Senator Edmunds is busy packing
preparatory to her trip to Europe. She leaves
- Mrs. Senator Chandler is rejoicing in the
acquisition of grandson. The Senator is 90
pic ased that he has started the Young gentleman
IN life with fifty thousand dollars.
Ex-senator and Mrs. Cole were at home 10
friends yesterday. They will be greatly missed
from society in Washington, as they have done
much to make the season brilliant. Miss Cole
Miss Whiting leaves with her father for New
York in a few days, and then returns TO Califor-
MIA Mr. and Mrs. Cole will tarry week or two
longer nniil tne danger OF snow blockade on
the Pacific railroad is over.
- Mrs. and the Misses Stevenson. of Ken
lucky, did not receive yesterday.
- Ex-senator and Mrs. Corbett are preparine
for their EuropeaDtour. They sail on the 18th.
- Last evening Col Frank Jones entertained
number OF musical friends at his residence i'm
Georgetown, the musicale being given in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rachan and DIR. Demaiuv vile.
who are eminent amateurs Of New York Vic,
I'm Solos by DR. Demainville and vocal and
piano solos by Mrs. Rachan were execnted with
rare effect. and Mrs.Rachan, who possesses a
mezzo-soprano of fine quality, sang and
charm the company with several difficult Sc
lectiOns from GOunod and other authors. Among
those present were the Misses Radford, Mr.. and
Miss C0yle, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Crosby Mr. F.
Philip. Mr.. F. Kroell and others.
The Maine State Association give another
OF their pleasant reception soirees at Masonic
Temple tonight.
Mrs. Woodbury. Lowery and Miss Lowery
have issued cards for an at home Satur,av
March Sth, from 3 to u. m ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07
EXECUTIVE SESSION OF TINE SENATE
FRIDAY, NJ .rch ?

m AlC0 4.
Mr.. Morton offered Ii 4 follovinr which vas
adopted:
Rt,olred, That the. Rev. Or. j. P. Newman be.
and he is hereby appointed as Chaplain to the
Senate. -
Inc hrst qr.estion IN order was the motion OF
NJ NS,. Day I'D in objection to the admission OF
M. Speh' >er, as Senator from Alabama, before
h' NJ tsn.. TO the seat had been passed upon.
MI Conkling offered resolution, that on
~tay, March II, the Vice President at
o'sfock adjourn the Senate sine de.
Mr.. Morton objected to the present considera-
ton Of the resolution, and II went over
Mr. Cooper offered q resolution req uesting the
President of the United States to furnish TO the
Senate, if not incompatible with the public in
/ terests, q copy Of all the correspondence be-
in Alabama in relation to the fusion OF the two
bodies, each claiming to be the lawful legisla-
ture Of the state.
Mr. Conkling said IL the object of this resolu-
ton was to delay action on the question now
before the Senate, he must object to its passage
at this time.
Mr. Cooper said his express object in Offering
the resolution was for the purpose OF obtaining
information on this very subject.
Mr.. Conkling said he must then object to the
resolution: and it was laid over.
Mr.. Goldthwaite asked If the papers i'm the
case OF Mr.. Sykes had come up from the print
ing office.
rived.
Mr.. Goldthwaite then said it was not proper
to take action in the matter in advance of all
the information on the subject being before the
Senate.
Mr.. Hamlin presented the credentials az Hon.
Roscoe COnkling as Senator from New York
which were read and laid on the table,
After remarks by Messrs. Bayard, Casserly
and others, the motion to postpone the further
Mr.. SPENCER to tomorrow was lost-ayes "a,
nays 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07
The AesuissaI eG Uppercue.


The criminal court room was yesterday packed
70 its utmost capacity. On the benches % the
left OF the judge were many ladies', who evirced
me deepest Interest in the proceedings. Nc.
knott spoke for over -four hours. and was listened
10 With profound attention. When he concluded
about O'Clock, the casc was given 10 the Juror
wno rsurea 70 Their room. In an hour werd was
brought that they had agreed upcn a ver,l a.
The great audience were hushed with the inieu-
safy OF expectation. The jurors came in and took
their places. The crowd inside and outside the
bar railing held their breath in anxious expect
ancy. The prisoner stood up quiet, firm aud
manly, his attitude and bearing winning
the commentator OF even those who
believed him guilty The clerk OF the
jury, and its foreman. I'm a clear. decided voice.
responded that their verdict was ssnot guilty. .
Then for few minutes the court room re-
sounded with cheers and stamping. women
cried Tor Joy, and even strong men felt relieved
when the intense strain that Involved the life OF
aienow being was reiaNed. The bailins called
even arrested one man " no had applaudod, bu,
Judge Gilmor said they might as well have ar
rested hfty others, anddischsrged the offender
and then wsiEing over 10 the jSrors' shock eass
81 them warmly by the hand. Women cried for
Joy and kissed each other, and there Was not the
slightest manifestation Of dissent from the yer
diet by any one. In short time Judge Glmor
ordered the court room cleared, and dis
charged the Jurors, who, a. they passed through
the crowd, seemed very anxious 60 know how
meH Neruict was received, ana Kept asking
"hov 10 would do, Of al whom they recognised
Judge lnghs vas overcome by glad emotion,
and bowed his head ON the table by which be
sat, and welt tears of joy. The court was All
journed 90 Monday morning. and Mr.. uppercu,
accompanied by Mr.. Poe and . few personal
friends, hurried through the hallway OF the
court building, the rear yard. and out on st.
Panl street TO near Saratoga street, pursued the
whole way by a crowd Ct hundreds who were
anxious TO see the man who had been tried for
murder. M. Uppercu remained OF Mr.. Poe's
ONCE for five or ten minutes. The police officers
dispersed the crowd somewhat, and then. a
carriage being procured, Mr.. Uppercu his
brother Thomas, and HIS attorneys jumped ia
and were all driven % his home, where they re
ceiyed the warm congratulations Of re- atv1s
and friends.-Bdi. Asaer ,cdR, ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07

A SERMON ON CREDIT MoBILIER-N,,l.I DIS
course bg a BrcosiyR DirjEe.-kev. Dr. Talmads..
Of Brooklyn, preached a sermon on Sunday lasi
on the credit mobilicr business. The following
Is specimen brick from his discourse: con
that Union Pacific railroad MANY OF voar repre-
sehtatlyes took through ticket 20 helli They
Paia their fares in - per cent dividend. They
sold out political influence and honor, AMI
Christian principle and their immortal souls "a
Oakes Ames and the devil. But be careful ~ '
friends, lest Won smite the innocent with the
guilty. Il think the nation is on the track al
some men who have not been proved guilty. 4
can't believe that men, after thirty wears OF in
tegrity amid temptations where they might have
made million OF dollars, would nov sell heaven
Tor 81 10. solid column of Cakes Ames
reaching from BROOKLYN TO Washington. with
uPilfted hands I'm solemn oath, could not max .
me believe that Schuyler Colfax IL a villain.
Oh, my friends, when took up the papers ami
saw that that pure, holy, pious, immac HAT
man, Fernando Wood. moved for the impe ach :
ment OF Schuyler ColiaN, said, The millennium
il lere''s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07

ga dog lately fell eighty-iye feet i'm n MINE
shalt, and nearly killed a Chinaman withon,
hurting himself much.
~ The daughters or the late MFR. Gree,ev
the Chappaqua farm. VI
80 span OF horses in iowa are doi,s x,.p
DRIFT. "ss IN snow
The business portion of Blossburr. Pa
insups nce sso ~ hfe yesterday. Loss sieo 900;
- The iron steamship Colinea, for the Pacise
mail, steamship county, was launched snccess-
aany ~ Shesaer, Pa, yesterday, from RoacL's
shipyara.
;, Esgsin putt our w..ter. state. . g me blush
who, at the age Of 40, not on retains good
sight and muscular activity, but. is i>sypcalarly
noted for the vorscity Of bis appetite.
They tcliof a woman in Baltimore Who has
provided hersth with two hundred pairs az
stockings, WOODEN and cotton. She IA evidee,S.
intending 10 organize hose company some-
where. ~ne-
HHon james e; Clarke, Of Frederick city,
and general manager on the New York snd ~
ss'moad company, with salary Of $500 per
0in New York Judge Blatchfoci IA. an.
any OF its property until che claims on the xidos
oL the late James Fisk. Jr., % twenty fhousana
SHARES Of stock are adjudicated upon.
c0Pnce Brothers, bankers and brokers. az
morning 20 W. ". Taylor. Their iisbiiisies .rs
soout els $50, and asset< iron Ga. o0O 10 sfao :
GO. It Is believed that the fun AMOUNT OF de
liabilities viii be paid. = ~ \ = " '-'
The naturalization treaty between Ger
many and the United States yin prpsshlv n.
amended 20 as 70 provide that 0ernsns We
nave returned from America and remained two
s ~ nome snail be considered 10 have re-
citizens. - ''e''S"H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07
The New Orleans Imbroglio.

GEN. EMORY SAYS HE WILL SUPPORT THE
KELLOGG GOVERNMENT N'ENERY AND
OTHERS TO BE ARRESTED FOR TREASON
ADJOURNMENT OF THE KELLOGG LEGIsLA-
TCRE, SINE DIE.
A dispatch was received in this city, last eve
ning, from Governor Kellogg, of Louisiana,
saying that quite number Of fusionists had
taken seats IN the Kellogg legislature, and that
the public thought the fusiOnists were served
right on Thursday night. A dispatch was also
received from Deputy Marshal klyne, saving:
I'VE can hold our own easy. Warrants have
been issued by the state authorities for the ar
rest OF McEnery, Waggaman, and others for
treason, and will have them all by to- morrow.
About eighty prisoners now at the station Any
dispatches from here about interference BY
troops are false. State warrants are out for
over sixty. Public opinion is changing rapidly
in our favor"
The effect of the fire of the canister is visible
in two or three places, several of the iron col
nmns OF the balcony OF building, corner of st.
Pcter and Charities street, being perforated
and one being knocked down and broken I'm
splinters. The railing OF jackson square is also
broken In several places, and here and there
square are fairly riiJled with bullets, and the
ground Is strewn with broken branches. The
police are armed with Winchester rifles. The
station itself is occupied by United States sol
diers. who have their guns stacked in the court
yard, with several men guarding them.
About fifty citizens or militia who participa-
ted in Thursday nights affray were arrested,
charged with violating the act of Congress
passed April 20, 1871, section two of an act to
enforce the fourteenth amendment to the con
su:utiOn of the United States and for other pur
poses. They were taken before United States
commissioner, and released on 81 900 bail each
McEnery yesterday forwarded note to Gen.
Emory asking il he sanctioned the seizure OF
Odd Fellows Hall, and Gen. Emory replied de-
Ginning to give an opinion, but saying the act
was done without his knowledge. Gen. Emory
further said he intended to support the Kellogg
government, il necessary with all his forces In
accordance with instructions from Washington
Moncure, and other members of the Fusion
Legislature, arrested yesterday, were released
soon afterward.
The Fusion Legislature met yesterday after
noon at the st. James Hotel, md passed joint
resolution protesting in the name of the people
against the Interference OF the military arm of
the United States government i'm capturing the
state troops, and in again supporting the CITY
police in the seizure Of the State House, (Odd
Fellows Hall), the place of meeting of the Gen
eral Assembly at the time of its session, and in
debarring therefrom the members of the Gene
raj Assembly, and in violently seizing and i'm
prisoning members Of this body; aud we call the
serious attention or Congress and the people OF
the Union to these oppressive, dangerous, and
arbitrary measures.
The Kellogg legislature adjourned at 10
O'Clock last night sine die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07

vANCEOF THE TROOPS Il oRDEREp-eUNcoN-
OPTIONAL SURRENDER" THE TLrINATUN.
San FRANCISCO, March 6.-John Dolen ar
Hved az freka tonight from the front He re-
ports that Judge Rosborough and +. Steele had
been to Capt. Jacks camp for a long time, and
we're unable to make any compromise, the In
dams being determined to fight. The terms
offered by the commissioners, at last accounts
were that the Mod0cs should 20 on the klamath
reservation, where they have been before
hather than do this the Indians had determined
10 tight. When DOZEN left last night orders had
been given for the soldiers 10 march on the lava
beds, and three hundred would start immedi-
ately. The commanding officer is now deter
mined 10 accept no terms but unconditional
surrender. Col. Sprague, paymaster, started
for the front this morning with funds to paw the
troops in the field. II il Believed now that moth
ing but lighting will safety Cant. JACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07

The CASE OF REV. DIR. Huston oF BAL
TINoRE-In the Baltimore annual CONFERENCE
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church South. yes-
terday, examination OF character being In order
when the name OF Rev. l.. ID. Huston Was
district, announced that he had Ia his poSs.s-
SION the verdict Of the committee of inycstiga-
uon TO whom the case Of Dr. Huston had been
releIred. HE presiding bishop stated that a
constitutional committee of three would Inc . a
pointed to consider the report. Dr. Huston has
not yet made his appearance at the confer
ence. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07

ANOTHER OLD DEFENDER GoSE.-Mr. Rich
ard Bowen, one of the Old Defenders of BAN
more, died in that city, on Tuesday. at the all
yanced age OF eighty-fve In antieinatin -,
the breaking out OF the war, Mr.. Bowen. in
conjunction with Captain Woodward, organi,el
company OF volunteer militia, armed and
EQUIPPED al their own expense; but the routine
OF military discipline not suiting the taste 90
MI Bowen, he obtained permission % serve as
scout, and was the means OF obtaining macb
ments of the enemy N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07

ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF THE UNION PA
CHIC RAILRoAD.-HOrace F. Clark was yester
day reelected president Of the Union Pacific
railroad, John Dun vice President, and f. III
Rollins secretary and treasurer. The following
named gentleman compose the executive com
tus Schell, Sidney Dillon, Oakes Ames, Royal
r. Robbins; James F. Wilson, government Ii.
rector; finance committee, Oliver Ames, Aupns
tns Schell, +. Gordon Dexter, Gorge s. Bow.
doin, Joseph Richardson, Elisha Atkins; 8, C.
Harrison government director; land grants
John Duff, Cakes Ames, r. Gordon Dexter. ii
II. Baker, c. 8. Bushnell, Frederick Nicker-
over the Missouri river, C. s. Bushnell. o. 81
chapman, John Duff, Sidney Dillon; ID. s. Bud
Geek government Director connecting roads
horace e. Clark, c. s. Bushnell, Oliver Ames:
y. III. Willard. gOyernm emf director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07

The WRECK oF THE STEAMER wRrGHr-a
Nihgaior RasaoT ia R,y0nd 90 the Cresc.-The
steamer George 5. Wright, the wreck OF which
was noticed I'm The STAR a few DAYS ago, i
close ashore near the village OF the k1ergsfsth
Indians, fierce tribe OF savages in British Co
lumbia- The Indians who brought the news "a
Victoria remained five days encamped ON the
beach, but saw no signs of boats or people from
the wreck. The Indians from the village Who
are usually very cautious about such matters,
did not come near the spot. IL is now Thought
The hands Of these saysges, the worst in Britis IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07
New York Notes.

PROTEST AGAINST THE NEW CHARTER.
NEW YORK, March AT a meeting OF the
republican general committee last night reso-
lutions were adopted protesting against the pas
sage OF the new charter now pending at ALBANY.
and disappearing the conduct OF the admins
tration in the Louisiana matter, and of the ac-
ton OF Congress in increasing their salaries.
THE TAMNANY GENERAL COMMITTEE
also met last night, but nothing was done be-
You'd action upon mere routine matters.
THE CASE or THE MURDERER ecANNFLL
Scannells counsel yesterday concluded very
long address. attempting to prove III at the pris-
oner was insane. The jury will probably rem
der verdict to-day.
OAKLEY HALL TCRNs Up As DEFENDER OF
In the court OF general sessions, Yesterday in
the case of the notorious Greenthal, ex-Mayor
Hall made his first appearance as counsel and
virtually contended for the legality Of the cx
tended term of the famous ring fury. while the
district attorney, Daniel q. Rollins, argued
against the legality of that body.
THE NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
At meeting Of the national TEMPERANCE So
ciefy here, yesterday, it was stated that or
canned EFFORTS were now to be begun for the
purpose Of enlisting scientific men Of the coun-
try i'm the temperance cause. DIR. Willard
p0intment Of a congressional commission with
the view OF securing legislation GU the question.
BILLIARD CHALLENGE.
Cyrille Dion challenges DAILY 10 - .Oa0 match
OF billiards.
THE BEST BRCIsER.
Seddons, the referee i'm the prize fight, late
last night decided that Campbell won as
Hicken was taken ont of the ring without the
conse ut of the referee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07

The Wilmington On. CT Star az. sp.t 49,,
Solston, fognerly fthe yirenis mflieary insti-
ute, ana Who hasrecentiy accepted the position
~ PIo.essH o. geology from the Khediye Of
panied BY DIR. Edward warren. or RsIt;oeose
VINO viii MI the chair Of chemistry In the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07

FIGHT BETWEEN POLICE AND DRUNKEN MEN
m CHICAeO.-In Chicago early yesterday morn
ing two policem men attempted to disperse a party
OF drunken men, when they were attacked ami
one OF them was fearfully beaten. Other Gers
fired into the assailants, driving them off. sub
sequently James and Patrick McVeigh were
found lying i'm the street. some distance from
the scene OF the fight, suffering from pistol-shot
wounds, which may prove fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07

Two WOMEN Murdered FOR sl5.-Cornelia
Chriseuhen and Annetta lawson Gernssns
were murdered ON one of the Shoal islands. on
the coast of New Hampshire, ON wednesfsy
hght, oy Lewis wagner, who also ATTEMPTED 70
murder MIS- untress, sister of one of the r;rl.
nut she made her escape. Money was the OIL
ject ofthe murderer, hut he only got SIS Wac
Der has not been arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07
From EurOpA To-day,

DfATH OF Two MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, March 1.-Viscount Assheton (John
Evelyn DenisOn) died last night i'm the 73d year
OF his age. He was a member OF Parliament
almost continuously from 1923 TO 1872, and was
speaker OF the House Of Commons from lsS to
the year Of his retirement. The death of Right
non: henry Thomas Lowry CORY, member OF
morning. He was ~ years old.
o,ou.WU,WU FRANCS WAR INDEMNITY PAID.
PARIS, March s.-The government has up TO
this date paid TO Germany 3,500,ooO,0 900 francs
on account of the war indemnity.
TIE BANK OF ENGLAND FOIGERIEs-A WON An
ARRESTED As IMPLICATED.
LONDON, March THE police this morning
arrested IN this city a woman who is known 70
lie an accomplice Of Warren, the principal in
the heavy forgeries on the Bank of England.
The sum Of sl3,510 in gold was found in her
apartments. The woman gave her name as FL
len Bnreh, and when the money was discovered
exclaimed "That money IL not mine" She
was committed TO prison for examination on
Friday next Noyes, clerk of the forgers. who
Is now in custody, was brought before the court
To-Day, and after examination was remanded
for a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07

PArL MURPHy, the great chess plaver. has
lost nothing Of his former skill but a morbid
aversion TO notoriety and attracting attention
prevents his making any exhibition of it. He is
a failure as a lawyer and refuses 10 make
money by the only great talent that he possesses
and 80 lives in poyerfy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07

A DIABoLICAL MIscREANr.-For two weeks
past some miscreant has been placing obstruc-
tons across the track Of the philadelphia, viii
east, Nd. with the supposed object OF THROWING
trains nom the track. Freight trains have in
seyeral instance: pushed such objects to one
side, usually rail o. tie, and Thus far no acci-
tanned during the day, and Ct nieht watchmen
are stationed at distances OF Two miles Nm
each 0ther-H1nfa9tss fDeL) cdnsseyrisl. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07

DEATH or Col. RoBERr Il. DADE. OPP Mn
Ihls gentleman, formerly a Representative OF
Montgomery county, Md, in the state leyisla-
ture for number of terms, died st his home
near Beallsyille, ON Monday, the Eth ultimo,
about 70 years OF age. He was an officer i'm ths
war OF 1872, widely known and highly re-
spee;ed.-Fredsrick Ins.,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07
INC NeW Hams.hir. riecste.

,NfW toth, March Letters from New
hanp~hire SAYS there u little NJ any interest
taking In the state election 20 come on neat
TUESDAY, the republican state ticket probably
successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07

RAILROAD COLLIsION.-A freight train
coming west on the Pennsylvania road We'd
nesday hight came into collision with locomo-
tive which was standing by itself on the same
rack, at Partiga station, seventy miles from
Pittsburg Both engines and a portion of the
train were wrecked. The engineer Ofthe freight
locomotive, George Beals, was killed Instantly
and brakeman named Patrick Darby was
severely injured, and has since died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07

NEwsPAPER CHAaeE-The daily and weekly
Mountain City Times, published at Cumb"-
land, Md, has been purchased by Mess -
Broydick and l.. l.. clary, Mr.. ciasy contin";1',
as lite editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A Card.
A Q-vsyman, while residing In scgan u! An .
for - cure Of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay,
DSssse Of the Urinary and senirs al Organs and the
virfous habits. Great numbers have been cured BY,
80 noble remedy. Prompted BY desire to benz Al
the adsired and unfortunate, will send the spe
90 1pparing and using this medicine, in . eealed
ssvs1ope, to any one who needs il, Hss u Cha,sus
Address, JOSEPH r. INMAN.,
Station ID, BIZ - HOUSE,
mar0J New ~rk City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07

EMIGRATION TO VIRGINIA.-Severa,n art;es
nom Europe and from many northern and west
ern states are pr0spe citing lands in Mecklenburp
county, Va. FOrty-six English Immigrants
passed through Petersburg On Monday On the
the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad for
the western portion of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07

NV HoRk, March IA dispatch from
Sharlesecn, South Carolina, SAYS negro named
PIPER has been arrested Tor having on SATURDAY.
last beaten his wife % death, then nv means OF
serosene, burned her body in shocking man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-07

TBs HEALTH on. ARcHBIs4oP BAYIrr.-
Letters from me srrhbishop, reoeiyed n LAM:
by his trip 10 Florida, and as soon as the severe
weather moderates he may be expected home.