davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-10
Democratic State Convention

New York, 9. The democratic state con.
vention will be held probably at Syracuse in
the early part of September and a Liberal Re.
publican convention the same day. It is un.
derstood that the latter will endorse the dem
ocratic nominees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-10
Arrested.

| Madrid, 8. 1t is reported that Don Carlos
has ordered the arrest of the cure of Santa
Cruz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-10
local an0 State NeOs.

There are about seventy thousand farmers
in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-10
Stove Founders Convention.

Troy, N. Y.,9 The Troy & Albany stove
foundries association to-day, unanimously re-
solved to make no change in the prices of
stoves during the present year. This action
regulates the prices of stoves throughout the
United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-10
Races.

New York, 0. At the Long Branch races
tue Monmouth Oak stakes were won by Das-
wells grey filly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-10

The money will be refunded in every case
of liver complaint, jaundice, indigestion, dys-
pepsia, dizziness, costiveness, etc, where a
cure is not effected by fair trial Of DR.. Ben.
nett's Celebrated Jaundice Bitters. Put up
Maine. ri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-10
Arrived.

New York, 8. Arrived steamship Slesia,
from Hamburg and City Of Merida from Ha-
yana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-10
Arrived.

New York, 9. Arrived steamers Csledo
MIA and Alabama, from Glasgow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-10

Persons having private residences,
farm buildings and contents, or
stock, to insure against loss or dam
age by fire, are invited to consider
the advantages of security offered
them by the Agricultural Insurance
Company.
In addition to the usual risks, it
pays all damages done by lightning,
whether fire ensues or not, and pays
for stock killed by lightning any
whore on the promises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-10
Marrten.

In this city, 9Th inst, by Rev. r. Sanderson, Jas.
NJ. Alexander of Halloweil to Miss Hattie b.
Hofses of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-10

KFNNEBEC COUNTY-Ia Probate Court al .fu.
gustG, on the fourth Monday Of June, 1873.
MARY II. LEIGHTON, Guardian of Edward N.
wi Leighton, minor, of Lowell Commonwealth
OF Massachusetts,, having pettioned that license be
granted TO Eugene W. Whitehouse of Augusta,
Maine, to sell at public auction or private sale, the
following real estate of said ward, The proceeds to
be placed on interest: All the interest of said ward
In the homestead of his deceased father situated in
Augusta, Kennebec county, Maine:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Monday OF
July next, in the Daily Kennt bee journal, news.
paper printed in Augusta that all persons interest.
ed may attend at Court of Probate then to be
holden at Augusta, and show cause, if any, why
the prayer OF said petition should not be granted
: Ii. X. BAKER, Judge.
Attest: CHARLES HEwINs, Register.
iulvIO-tSw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-10
Arrived.

Boston, .. Arrived steamer Neptune, New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-10

BY smoke and water, but was made up and
forwarded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-10

principal Of the Baltimore City college, died
this morning, aged "a years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-10

Baltimore, 9. Prof Thomas ID. Baird.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-10
BATH.

Especial dispatch to the DAILY kenncbec journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-10

10. q. f..
ASYLUM LODGE NO. 10
Will hold regular meetings every Friday evening
at Odd Fellows Hail. in Darby Block, until further
notice.
june2G.thSfriImt NJ. HARDEN, Secy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-10
% Rail.

se Rail-.
IN Saturday last the Remedies of Hallo-
Sc easy won victories, the opponents being
Evengers Of Monmouth. The following
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-03-14

IF rs history informs rs, the laws
If the Niedes aEd Tersians were re-
aar5ed as perfect and irrevocable, it
would seem that at least one OF the
laws of Cambria county's Solon, We
mean Samuel Henry, does not possess
the same force and sanctity. For the
!, gal proof Of this we refer our readers
to the able and comprehensive opinion
Of Judge Dean. the President Judge OF
this District, to be found IN ahother
part of our paper on the bill passed
bv Mr.. Henry at the last session IN
reference 10 the mode and manner Of
collecting taxes il this county. We
have no disposition. now that Che
Court has definitely disposed of the
question, to renew the somewhnt angry
and personal controversy that grew
out of the passage of the law referred
to. The Johnstown TRIBUNE, in sea
son and out Of season, denounced the
County Commissioners because OF
their refusal to carry out Samuel
Henry's absurd law for the year 1872,
and what it is delighted to call the
"Ebensburg Ring; received it's un,
measured denunciation. There is 3
secret history connected with the pass
age of this tax law which it may be
come necessary hereafter to expose
but we do not regard this as the proper
time to do it. 1t is sufficient for oul
present purpose to know that after al
/ the undeserved abuse that has beer
! heaped on the heads Of the Commits
sioners by the radical papers of the
county, their conduct in the premises
has been fully sanctioned by Judicial
/ decision of the Court, in which the
whole question is considered at great
| length, with perfect candor and with
| marked ability, every person who
will read the opinion Of the Court must
frankly admit.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-03-14

The Johnstown TRIBUNE, daily. of
last Wednesday, attempts to explain
what it terms "a singular blunder''
which, it seems, appeared in its edi-
ton of the day previous. in reference
to the injunction case of the Cambria
Iron Company against the County
Commissioners. We are not respon-
sible, and trust we never shall be. for
the habitual blunders of the TRIBUNE.
We have frequently exposed the sin
gular blunders' of that paper, and will
continne to do so whenever we deem
it necessary. 1t is true, as the TRIB-
TNE says, that Mr.. Rhey, in his re-
marks to the Court in defence of the
action of the Commissioners, "Gid not
produce a single authority" for the
plain and obviOns reason that the whole
question depended on the construction
to be given by the Court to the mean
ing and intent of the Act of April Sth,
1872, as 1t affected the non-action Of
the Commissioners in refusing for tbat
year to enforce its provisions. The
Court merely construed the tax law in
relation to its applicability to the year
1872, and that was all that there was
IN the case. Mr.. Elder, who argued
the case very ably for the Cambria
Iron Company, relied for success on a
SINGLE AUTHORITY" ," which Judge Dean
in his opinion s?ys is not applicable to
the case. 1t is not true, as the TRIB.
UNE asserts, that ION the side of the
tax question there were the leading
members Of the Cambria b..r." but the
very reverse is the fact. Judre Dean
is more potent, however, than aiI the
members OF the Cambria county b.r
combined, and he has settled the ones
ton. When the editor of the TRrp1rxr
has read Judge Deans oninion va
trust he will acquiesce in it's ius,;co
as well as it's sound legal positions
and that he will not stigIuatize il rs 90
singular blunder.-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-03-14

The EVANS NERDICT.-The Jury in the
civil suit of the Commonwealth vs. George
.. Evans, ut Harrisburg, this morning rem
dered verdict by which the State recov-
ers S149,O ,OG0 from Evans and his bonds
men. This is only about half the sum to
which Evans helped himselfand his friends,
which includeda commission on the amount
collected and accounted for. before his ap-
pointmcnt. by Col. Morton McMichael. If.
AS the law under which lie was appointed
was framed for his particular benefit, it
prevented the jury from finding that he
had committed an embezzlement. Wheth-
or not this is to be the end of this Evans
business, we are not prepared to say. The
people want to know exactly where the
money taken from the State was placed -
The investigation Of last winter only made
a partial revelation concerning this, lust
enough to whet the public curiosity. There
ought to be new inquiry, so rs to arrive
at the bottom of the affair Perhaps. in
the course of trying to collect the very in
sufficient amount of Evans bail some fur
ther revelations may be made. But we
doubt whether, even after this verdict, the
State will ever recover dollar of the mon
ey out of which it was defrauded.-P Phila.
Bulletin.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-03-14
S~A~

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD EXHIBIT
The following figures from the forthcoming
exhibit by the auditor generals railroad re-
port for the past year give some idea of
the gigantic operations of the PennSylva-
mia Central Railroad Company. This Com
pany has in operation 593 first class cars :;
S,6il freight cars 1.741 coal cars. The
road crosses 154 iron, II stone aId 30
wooden bridges. 1t has 203 depot and 81
wood and water stations, and j44 miles of
steel rails.
During the past year its passenger trains
Travelled 1900, 374 miles. while its freight
trains travelled 1O,411.5S3 miles Five
million two hundred and fifty thousand
three hundred and niuety-three passcn-
gers, OF all classes, were carried. of which
number PA. .44S were through passengers.
The freight carried amounted to 7.Si4. 119
tons, |, los, ,22O tons being through freight.
This is classified as follows: Anthracite
coal, 756, 226 tons bitiminous. 2,S92. 745,
petroleum and other oils, 462. 226 pig iron,
S34, 941 railroad. .ron, 15T. 026 : otheriron.
222, 1872 iron and other ores, 267, ,1=0 agri-
cultural productions, 1.134, SIT merchau-
disc and manufactures, 504. IA live stock
800, 29G lumber, 463, $50 unclassified, 20,
900.
The receipts were as follows: From pas
scngers, 81, 262, OF; freight, SIG, $50. 89l :;
mails and express, SG04, 542 miscelIane-
Gus, $2S9,073; making a grand total of
operating the road was $13, 7G4. 673, show
Ing an. excess of receipts over expenditures
of So, 241. .S52. The mortality list foots up
147 persons killed and 314 wounded. Of
the killed 10 were passengers, 81 employees
and 90 ''others." OF the wounded 80
were passengers, 190 employees and as
''Uthers."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-03-14

TIE Southern papers are again dis
russing the formation Of one or more
new States out of portions of existing
States, One proposition is to erect
Eastern Tennessee into a new State !;
another is to form a State from the
western counties of North Carolina and
Eastern Tennessee; and third pro
position is to form a new State of the
seven southwestern counties Of Ken
lucky, all West Tennessee, and the six
most northerly counties Of Mississippi,
the new State to be called Jackson.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-03-14

-GovernOr Grover, of O. ~
dressed a letter to the ~ 'sgoa, l..
missioners, protesting in Dc tSa Peas !,
people of that State again. ,..e narae :
which the crimes of the "5hy aer.
condoned- He saws tbst ..,@oes d.
mand that the murderpr, sl'I.e 'le ItvI.
to the civil authorities Eor.,e"ii T',ei Be IN.
ment, and that the rest SIN M snd pa
to their reservation and F'l!, ". oe Is.
project for a new reserv,+i"r' '1sf. Ia
er should not be entertair.a U Lcr I.
The Herald of Col,r,lSL
an exciting horseback r,ae NJ =,
near that town between NJ u U ls .
Deputy Sheriff, and a lsdy y '. I
was endeavoring to eyec,, va VII,
The lady, persisUng that sba " l'ss
ceive the paper or hear /, .',voo d
switch very vigorously on.her ~, ~, ss
officer, being mounted on tL.l..s '.o,'' 3
NAL, caught up with her and 4. .. ys'-
her company until he had re- 5'..-
contents of the official dozen 10 =
held. That officials worth L5-Il,, ''''l, VI {
cent of it but his gallant "a!
worth cent. "G,
( George w. Hall. the mr-s.
Shockley, purpoSely threw bi,-.-,, Y
south bound freight train La.~l {
over and Kingston stations WEE, 1--WE.
railroad, on Saturday afternoar- ~ 1'
instantly killed. The BODY W.,
in such a manner that rec. a'
impossible until his remains -. =, ~. |
to Salisbury by the ten a. m ,r.! 4
and examined by the relat.,..
proved without doubt that :. ~
An immense crowd gathered -
depot on the arrival of the -
body was handed over n hi, ~
was buried that afternoon % % ?
this horrible tragedy.
On Tuesday week. while r.
the employ of Mr.. BarcaS, 49,
Hillsborough, New Castle c,,r.
was handling a pistol. it acridar.,l
of, the ball striking the wife ~ I
laborer in the breast, iutlictin7 =
which she died the next dsv H.,
was so grieved at the death ~
that he went out into the b,-r -,
mitted suicide by hanging hin.
said that III the voyage fp,~ -
, few months ago. tbs Uniform
lost five children. The dea.i ~.
: wife, added TO the grief f,r r., ,.S
doubtlessly dethroned lis reasr !.
r to the commission OF selfd-s.rr,..-
! All . the widows, Sr-,
, Mass newspaper mentions tb,,
fdSci: ater Of this description reczr
e a notice Of her own death 70 Il
t journals. 1t ought not To he hand
, intelligent reader % guess Ier 4
doing so, but to prevent bother
= brains and loss of time we NAV
t state at once what the widow ?,
! find out, was whether q ce-s-
man would come to Sp,ingfe-i q
l her funeral. We regret to SAY
: experiment was failure. Thev-
with q marble-hearted derra7-
causes us to blush fOI. o1,r se4. p
come at all. and the widow ST.
, watch and-to wait.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-03-14

Capt. Robbins, forty days from Pernambu-
co, with sugar to II. II. Swift s. Co., ex-
perienced heavy gales from Feb. 21st to
March 9TH, with much snow and hail, and
very bad sea from north to northwest. =
Feb. 9th, latitude 30 to. 81, at 10 p. NJ,
wind blowing heavily from north, north
west, and many ''corposants'' on yardarms
and mastheadS. and no lightning. ball
OF fire exploded in the belly of the main
topsail, with a report like a rifle, scatter
ing thousands Of sparks and almost para
lying all hands for few moments. With
III few minutes another exploded in the
same manner near the deck, knocking
down one of the crew. No signs or marks
were left by these explosions and what thew
were no one on board can ex plain.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-03-14

IT is with sincere regret that we are
called OF to announce the sudden death
of Hon. William Hopkins, of Wash
ington county, in this State, which
occurred at the Union Depot Hotol,
Pittsburgh, on Wednesday of last
week, while on his way home from
Philadelphia. Col. Hopkins was much
more than an ordinary man. He had
passed through many and severe po-
Htical trials. Always a Democrat,
firm and consistent in his political
faith, he acquitted himself as Speaker
OF the regular Democratic organiza-
ton of the House of Representatives
of this State during the disgraceful
"Buckshot war" as it is Familiarity
termed, with all his ability and with
his we'll known energy Of character.
At the time of his death he was a
member (from w Washington county, of
the Constitutional Convention now in
session in Philadelphia. His own
county of Washington always gave to
William Hopkins the full and entire
confidence of her people At one time
he was elected by the Democratic par
ty of the State to the office of Canal
Commissioner, and in the performance
of his official duties he had frequent
occasion to visit this county along the
line Of the Portage Rail Road. He
will therefore be well and kindly re-
membered by many of the older citi-
zens of Cambria. We knew him well
and regarded him, among politicians,
as an honest, pure and upright public
servant.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-03-14

amusement to You and the readers OF
the FREEMAN, for there Kentucky life
and manners mean the bacl6-woods
portion thereof-are to be seen in all .
their quaint, novel aspects. The great,
stalwart, Herculean framed farmer, /
when Justice from the Bench is dis
pensed," comes cantering in, mounted |
on his 'blooded mare,n raimented in |
his holiday suit of 'home-spun," and /
ready for anything good old-fash-
ioned d'.rough-and-tumb ble''-a bout with /
the bowie,r or the more civilized recre- /
alton with Colts revolver" down
to "hoss swap" a chicken-match, a
dog-fght, or smiling" with some
friend But, passing over these little
"deficiences," :" one can see many traces
of the olden character of the Southron
the kindly, courteous, but lordly
bearing-ever ready to lend the hand
to a friend in need-rigidly jealous of
honor-quick to take onence-hasty to
resent the lie--but, withal, ever will
ing to meet around the hospitable board
/ in cOnvivial intercourse those whom
they respect and Iove-and as much
! disposed to forgive and forget as to
meet face to face upon the green-sward
bordering the river road, where most
disputes in this locality are settled.
: We have suffered-oh, so much
The marks of it are in every elderly
face. Our homes despoiled, our ener-
gies almost destroyed by the deadening
frost of war that has fell upon us, but
if we would be allowed-if the dread
consequences of our sad indiscretion
were but averted from us-we would
start life anew-let the dead past bury
its dead" But, no the boys in blue
God knows we bear them no ami
mostly, many are noble gentlemen, but
to those who sent them here we have
no gentle feeling-are stationed upon
us, to suppress the chimerical "ku kluX
klan" and the old Fort even is III
almost as complete preservation as
when Forest and Beaufort stormed it,
and those in gray mingled with their
opponents in deadly conflict. All these
things are still before us, and if they
were only gone to those classical re-
gions so loved by the late lamented' .
Jim Fisk where the wOodbine twin
eth, " we would be perfectly content
happy, even to live surrounded by our
former menials and voting side by side
with them. But enough.
"Ye hank and hrars and streams
Around the Castle O. Montgomery
Green he your woods and fair your flowers,
Your waters never drumiie.'
So sang AUD Scotia's Bard so
Burns. Scotland's pride, wished might
he the fate of the hills and dalcs where,
long years ago, he took his last fare
well o his sweet Highland Mary"
Even such is the prayer of your cor
respondent with regard to his native
State, and he feels assured that all to
''the manor born" will join their wish
for the prosperity and welfare of the
old Commonwealth to his who loves
no other land better than the
OZARK AND BLOODY GROUND."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-03-14

FoR a long time oezcced,u-,T r.
have been current respecting .s.
of the State Lunatic Asviu-
Neb.. which occurred on AFu' la
1t has been repeatedly a>>ea-
building was set on fire 10 ng4..
enormous frauds which lad -t'
trated in its cOnstruCtlun, bu. ..'
was generally regarded a. to- -''
receive credit. Late de7e!r gE--
SHOW, however. that the i3-.'
worse than rUmor made them.
ditor of the State declares that ''
To prove that the building ~ /.
constructed that it would Lave ''I
If 1t had not been burned ; ia. =
cesStul attempt had been n.a-s. 1. /.
previous to its completion 3- !.
building was burned To- get r.a g. .
of the unfortunate insane IHi..a'. IHi..a
ing in the flames. This u'..-' =
arson and muIder was pei -
prominent members Of Tie l.1..- .
party; and the same party, Aa'.-
majority in the Legislature =
bring suit against JEe AudIi'' j.
ing money from fund know" p +
gitive from justice fund n i'.l I
dcnce relating To tEc vii.a!a".,,, '.,,
The Nebraska Legislature IA ia,
Nevada Senator. NYE. eviue''!
Investigations J. sun
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-03-14

About the year 1920. Robert Mutt
erected an iron furnace called Coventry ON
hock run, near Coventryville, Chester
county. This was the first one in which
iron was made i'll Pennsylvania. but after
lew years it was abandoned. there NOT
DelnS sufficient supply of ore The owner
afterwards built the Warwick furnace =
Ihe site of the old furnace near Coventry
vile Is marked by the old cinders. and a
snort time since. the present proprietor of
me property, MIR. Charles NJ. Jaies. fonnd
IN these cinders a piece of old pig iron.
ABOUT two feet long, which is undoubtedly
nne y, oI the oldest pieces of pig metal made
IN the United States.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-03-14
-S-cSAS

THE tidal wave appears to have ta-
ken another direction In New Hamp-
shire, where the Republicans carried
the day in November by a majority of
nearly six thousand, there was no cleo
tion Of the Governor by the popular
vote on Tuesday last, and from the re-
turns thus far received there is a fair
show Of the election of a Democratic
Legislature and a Democratic Govern
or. In addition to this, the Democrats
have carried three of the Congressional
districts, which is of more consequence
than the election of a Governor. This
viii do well enough for one day. The
tidal wave has set in in good earnest
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-03-14

DEATHS WARNING.-STxr-.
SENTIMENT OF CALAMtTY.-s
and half ago, in a collision o..
Orleans and jackson railroad. a.-
named William B. McGee. in +.
OF the Southern Express Come
seriously injured, while aua-hr--..
namsd Matthews, was iu,faua- +
McGee was brought home. he h..
his mother on Promenade stree.
three or four months careful r-~-
again able to resume lirbr sr5s-l
\ few weeks ago he went ro Vzz
when he embarked ON Tie Bel
this city.
A young brother e l-- Iraa W
ployed as striker on the ie-al Tex
That boat was advertised to lea
" hite river on Wednesday even
! Eoung McGee knew that BIS hra.ls
on the Belle Lee. and % Nedle,lg
: fore the boat went our. he sIIcesg.
. self as iab"ying unGtr g.e.t E.,E.4l
sion, anG tried to Eat soae ore o.
the trip for him. No ore c2..5 be.
and he was forced u leave vI,h is
although he kept Saving. Il u7
thing is going 20 happen. and 1
stay at home" That evening gJ-
: o esOck they passed the Belle Ike
that time his depression saam7t-z
until about faUr o'clock lie next
when they reached Helena.
Arriving there le lcf5 lie l1f
+ tam and convinced was he TIA
/ had befallen. or w"s soon % i-s|
ono uf his mother S family. 4
sage on Il steamer bound ny
reached this city about tive
Thursday evening. Pr.cer. q
home he was met az the daH Is 4
er, who was weeping bitterly
4 few broken words iufcrz. 1
his brother had died a few .r='
and was illen laid cut in de
She was greatly surprised az @
50 5 on. and the question n.s
was it that acted upon the
mind producing premomJian
strong rs to influence him IS Z
1t may be added that ncirhs
J Gees believed in spiriuuaIis-
I -AUzLaacEs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-03-14

That remarkable passage in the
Presidents message concerning the
prospective union OF the world in zone
nation, speaking one language, and thus
armies and navies will be no LONGER re-
quired, " is evidentl V too much for the
Hartford PosT to bearwith equanimity
Listen to its Interpretation OF it:
Who would have expected the poetry
of this august dream from the grim war
riOr who held his hosts to their bloody
work in the wilderness? The idea involves
al some future day the election of the pres
ident of the republic of the planet! Yet
it more appropriately than from any other
comes from the only man in the country
who found himself able to hold million
men in hano and guide them rightly bv
word. His own life has been an acted
dream, crowned by the splerdJrs of Tues
days Inauguration.