davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17
AFTERNOON TELEGRAMs.

Baltimore, lG. In the Wharton trial yes
terday, the cioss-examination of Van Ness
was concluded, after which Colonel II. D.
THn testranv of bo,h tbesa u;tnosses +na rals
rcd cl,;aa,, 80 tho svn,r.nn,s ,"h;nS $500
The jIlnass of Van VS. aF.er driri,;n, -, y
t3a,ornmo o,,ac.od - he,s h aa.e, "a .aA ny 'he
no ,,r5so,' ",.' o,ho. 49, .t s,s. nm ~
tending the illness of Van Ness, the testi-
mony OF Colonel Long brings out no new
facts IN addition to what he stated at the
hetchum trial.
After the cross-examination of witness,
upon the stand. Her testimony related to the
purchase Of tartar emetic at the request Of
Mrs. Wharton. She testified to this at TIE
previous trial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17
FROM NEW YORK

New York, lG. Z. S. Goodw in, chief de
tectiye of the Erie railroad is charged with
having practically seized the steamer Hugh
Bolton. He has been held to await the ac.
ton Of the grand jury.
The conductors on the Harlem railroad who
recently rendered their designations in conse
quence of an order by the company that each
should keep check book and give punched
tickets to passengers, have withdrawn their
resignBtions, exceLtten.
Thirty thousand dollars hav been raised in
two weeks to rebuild the Brooklyn taberna-
Gle Of Rev. DR.. Talmage.
George Shefilin, arrested on a charge Of
killing his wife Tuesday night, SAYS the
wounds were inflicted by her paramour, a bar
keeper, whom he found in the room when he
entered.
The suit of Chamberlin Palmer to restrain
John Foley from performing the duties of in
trudng himself into the office of deputy
chamberlin, was before Judge Barbour to-
day without result.
Ex-mayor kalbneish of Brooklyn still lies
in a precarious condition,
Rev. Joshua Leavitt, senior editor Of the
Independent, while visiting his son yesterday
was struck with paralysis and remains uncon.
scious. DR.. Leavitt was born in 1894. and
for forty years has been Identified with the
press Of this city and Boston.
The proposition of Thomas Miller for the
utilization of salt water for extinguishing
fires and cleaning streets, at cost of S260,.
900, has been referred to the committee OF
the board Of aldermen.
The passengers and mails of the burned
steamer Erie are expected in this city by the
steamer Ontario, due Feb. 2l
Arrived, [. S. lighthouse steamer Fern
from San Francisco. The L. S. steamer
Omaha arrived at Rio Janerio Dec II.
The saip owners association is about peti.
tioning Congress to repeal the present new
shipping act relative to seamen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17
Telegraph News in General.

Providence, l6. Edmond Barrett of Green
Vile, was instantly killed this afternoon,
while walking on the track of the Worcester
railroad between Albion and Manchester.
Albany, n. Y, lG. Senator Herman pre-
sented a bill providing for Boards of Alder
men and Assistant Aldermen in New York
city, to be elected from districts respectively,
as the Senate and Assembly districts; for
continuing all the departments as now. The
heads Of each one to be appointed by the
Mayor, who shall have power to remove any
local officer, except the five public commits
sioners, who will be removed only by the
Governor, as the Mayor may now be im-
peached.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17

lied the sale Of liquor by the glass. lie only
desired the good of the cause in this matter.
Thought it better to strike out the cider
clause from the law altogether. He came
from the apple region of the State, and af-
frmed that good christian men did not feel
upon this question as reformed men do.
Farmers manufacture cider and use it, and
do not consider themselves guilty. He show
ed the difference between educatinc pubIic
sentiment and enactng a law.
Mr.. Greeley thought from the discussion.
there was but little difference of opinion on this
subject We are simply to pass resolutions
1 to reflect our own sentiments, and let the leg
islature do as it pleases.
Rev. Mr.. Bryant of East Winthrop, thought
We ought not to regard the ''averge' sense of
the community, but to have faith, and 90
forward Have pluck and be bold to march
onward.
Mr.. Talman of Bath again addressed the
convention.
DR.. Brickett thought the rum interest was
not represented here, as had been implied.
! Thought the resolution reported by the com
mttee should be adopted. The spirit of the
resolution is against the sale Of cider by the
/ glass, which is all we can hope TO do at pres
ent. 1t acconlpishes all that the substitute
| can.
! Mr.. Stevens of Portland, said that the Diff
Guilty seemed to be that the resolution does
not exactly reflect the aggregate sentiment Of
the convention upon this important subject.
After some further discussion, some amend
inents were suggested, whcreupon Mr. Ran
dali withdrew his substitute, aud the resolu-
ton Of the committee received passage. As
amended, it reads thus:
! RESOLVED, That in making proposed mod
ifcations of the prohibitory law, go far as they
relate to cider, we deem it importan, that the
legislation shall be so framed rs to abolish
cider tipping, as experience shows that cider
! tipping shops are injurious in their influence
and almost always serve as cover for the
sale of stronger beverages; and we believe
that legislation to this extent is desired and
will receive the support of Tic people Of
Maine.
The following committee was appointed to
present the subject to the special committee
of the legislatures d. z. Randall, F. T.
Shaw, Joshua Nye, j. X. Osgool, Mr. Tall.
man Of Gath.
/ Judge Hall, from the committee on resolu-
tons submitted the following additional res
olution:
RESOLVED, That We reiteratc our firm
opinion that the organization known as the
Cold Water Temples deserves our strongest
commentator and support, as means
of educating the rising generation in the
correct principles Of the temperance move
ment and thus fitting them to be the future
champions and advocates Of the cause.
DIR. Brickett offered \ resolution suggest
ing the appropriation Of ali moneys received
from fines for liquor selling to the benefit Of
the temperance reform movement. The
resolution vas referred to the committee on
temperance legislation.
Tie convention then adjourned wi.hou.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17
Congressional Proceedings.
Washington, d. c.. Jan. lG.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Mr.. Chandler, from the Commerce report.
ed the original bill to further regulate the
transp p)rtation of merchandise in bond, al
lowing the substitution of an authenticated
certificate of receipt OF the goods at the fore
ign port for the oath of the master or mate
of the exporting vessel as one of the proofs
now required to discharge the export bond.
\ bill was introduced by Mr.. Logan author
izing the Secretary of War to erect monu-
ment at Salisbury, n. c., to the memory OF
soldiers who died IN prison ard are buried
there.
MIR. Sherman called up Mr.. Buckingham 3
bill providing for the return to specie pay
ment, and addressed the Senate in its favor
The House bill to incorporate the Loomis
Aerial Telegraph Company, was passed.
Mr.. Morton offered Il resolution instruct
Ing the Committee on Elections to enquire
whether there is legal State government in
Louisiana, and if so, by whom constituted.
lie was authorized by ma ority of the Com
mittee to offer the resolution, and the de-
sign of twas to give the committee authority
to go into the whole subject and matter Of
the investigation.
Mr.. Saulsbry offered an amendment direct
ing the Committee, if it found no legal gov
ernment in Louisiana, 10 enquire when it
lSNoSh ~ S-AiSt anu iittiSA ASdGial jim
Ger, executive or judicial, had anything to do
with overthrowing it. Lost.
Mr.. Morton's resolution was adopted.
On the motion Of Mr.. Cassery, the Secre-
tary of the Treasury was requested to inform
the Senate whether the Union Pacific and
Central Pacific Railroad companies have
complied with the act of July 9th, 1862, re-
quiring that after the completion of their
roads five per cent. of their net earnings shall
be applied TO the payment of interest and re-
denption of the principal of their bonds, and
in case of noncompliance, the reasons there
for
Ga motion of Mr.. Ramsey, the Committee
On Post Offices was discharged from further
consideration Of memorials asking that news
papers pass free through the mails.
Mr.. Carpenter, from the Committee on the
judiciary, reported bill fixing the second
Monday of October for the opening OF the
annual session of the United States Supreme
Court. Passed.
Tine Senate then Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17

The course OF lectures arranged by Rev. 3Ir.
Penney to be given ia his church has been com.
pieted by the addition of Hon J. f. Butler OF tile
Senate, from Biddeford, and Z. II. Elwell Esq. the
well-known editor OF the Portland Transcript
These, with His Excellency Gov. Pegham, Hon.
Nelson Dingley, Jr, Of Lewiston aud Hen. V. j.
Corihell of Calais-raaking course of five lee.
tuies. Tickets for the course have been placed at
the low price OF fifty cents, and au opportunity vii
soon be given to secue them. The well-kHown
ability Of the gentlemen secured, cannot fail 10
commend the course to the favor ol The community
and We bespeak large aud satisfactory patron
age. 1t expected that the first lecture Ni ue CIV
en- on Friday evening Of next wee&, ~ T. II. II.
well, Esq. of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
70 TEF-
Iai!y 8enuel,ee gouyual,
Firc in HalloWell.

By Telegraph TO the Daily Eennebcc Journal
.Hallowell, Me, lG. An alarm of fire at
eleven o'clock this evening, was caused by
the burning of livery stable of B. n. Thom-
as, at the foot of Winthrop street. The
stable was entirely consumed, together with
most OF the sleishs, &c. The horses were
saved. The fire was confined to the stable.
The amount Of loss at present cannot be as
certaincd. T. T..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17
POLITICAL.

keene, N. H., lG. The Democratic Coun-
ty Convention held here to-day nominated
Clark +. Rowell of Keene, for County Treas
urer; Charles Fisher, of Walpole, for Regis
ter Of Deeds; Amos A. Putnam, of Manches-
ter, for County Commissioner.
The Democratic Senatorial Convention
for the 10Th district, held at the same time
and place, nominated Reuben Stewart, of
keene for Senator.
The Democratic County Convention held
at NARROW yesterday, nominated Ira NJ. Hun
to0n of L nifty, for Councillor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17
PORTLAND.
T.. T..

Portland, Me, lG. Tuesday afternoon,
VIM. Morrow, fifty years of age, dropped
dead in the road in the town Of Gray. Heart
disease was the cause.
The Allan line Of steamships are to make
two trips per week between this port and
Liverpool, from now to next April, owing to
the increase Of business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17
CANADA.

Ottawa, lG. The Dominion board of trade
which assembled yesterday for its third meet
ing has Il large attendance Of representatives
from great number of local boards through
out Canada, the maritime provinces, British
Columbia and the United States. TheIe will
be a banquet tonight at which the Govern
OF General and Cabinet are invited quests.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17

rents for lodgings have nearly doubled the
past year. Dresden was formerly one Of the
cheapest places to live in on the Continent.
The subcommittee Of the French Assembly
proposes the adoption by the assembly Of de.
crees that the President shall communicate
with the assembly bp message, and NAV speak
after announcing his intention to do 80. and
makes provision for the promulgatiou of laws
and the establishment of two chambers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17
BOSTON ITEMS.

Boston, Is. Arrived steamer Samania,
Liverpool, barque Zingarell', Garce.
Julia Norton, aged 10, at work in paper
hanging factory on Simmons street. was
caught in the betting to- day and fatally injur-
ed.
William Merritt, from i'll health has re
signed the office Of Superintendent of Boston
\ Maine railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market,
EVENING REPORT.
New York, Jan. 1G.

Money quiet and easy at and per cent. sterl-
ing exchange firm at 1O94 and l09H Gold 1121<
and ll2k. Loans to per cent to nat Clearngs
s42,0oo.G00 Treasury disbursements 1873 eco.
Governments 4 and x higher, except currency
bonds. State bonds heavy and nominal The
stock market was irregular, with lower prices in
the morning, partial recovery in the afternoon
and final weakness. Business was very dull
with fluctuations Of only L andJ1. per cent and
for the most part only u and "a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17
FROM WASHINGTON,

Washington, lG. The President day
sent to the Senate the following nominations :
Thomas 5. Smith, j. w. Congdon, Thom-
rs Mason, and George Williams to be first
Lieutenants.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17

FOR tie statements published Ia the card Of hfr.
Atkins in another column, the author is responsi-
ble. We know nothing OF the merits Of the cas-
1t is question of veracity, which the paltes must
settle between them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17
Obituary

Toronto, lG. DR.. Jones, Il prominent ho-
meopathic physician, died suddenly last night
after taking dose of chloral of hydrate ad-
ministered at his own request after a painful
surgical operation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17

The Masonic Leyee is 10 take place on the eFeA.
ings OF Feb. 9th, 9th and 9TH, The nc. proceeds
VIII go to the establishment of fund for the par
chase ola lot in this city for the erection Of Ma
sonic Temple. The members Of the fraternity are
not at all satisfied With theirpycsc Ont circumscrLcl
a.. ,nmlatlons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17
NoWs From California.

San francisco, l6. The Oregon troops
have invested Captain Jacks camp in Ben
Wrights Cove. The howitzers are in posi-
ton and the battle will be opened on Friday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17
Weather.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,

OfwcE or THE CHIEF SlGSAF OFFICER
WAsnINGToN, Jan. l6-S z. NJ.
For New England, cloudy weather and
rain but winds shifting to brisk northerly and
westerly during Friday, with decided fall of
temperature, and clearing weather for the
Middle States.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17

Joseph Crinin's valuable work on the history OF
the Maino Press is now ready for delivery to sub.
scribers, ard few copies will be offered Tor sale
tot those who neglected to subscribe. They VIII Le
found at Horace North boo; store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17

The committee appointed by the temperance
convention had hearing before the special legis.
latve committee on that subject last evening. 1t
is understood that the committee ara favorable to
au amendment Of the "cidcr clause tnsctcl last
winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17
FOREIGN NEWS.

Rome, lG. The Senate has has approved
the bill forbidding theological instructions in
the public schools
Liverpool, lG. Arrived on the 18th, ship
j. &. Scranton from New Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17

The Masonic Hall at Belgrade was dedicated on
Wednesday evening, with the usual appropriate
and impressive ceremonies, by Grand Master Car
gill, assisted by Dist. Dep. G. NJ. Mayhew. The
services were public and we're largely attended
After the exercises 2 bountiful collation. WIS
served by the ladies'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17

The house ard stable Of George II. Foster at Bel.
Grade Mills were burned to the ground Oh Wetucs.
day evening. The furniture only was saved. Tic
fire took in the stable. injured for $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17

The Editors and Publishers Association meets
ia the judiciary Room at the State House, this
morning, at nine o'clock. Quite number of the
brethren Of the stick and rule are here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17

Thata larger audience was not present at he
concert by the Temple Quartctte Of Boston IL
Granite Hall last evening, was the only regret Of
those who were fortunate enough to be present,
for certainly it WAS the most charming entertain.
ment given Tor many a day. The Quartette .col
10 have attained the perfection OF concord and
harmony particularly fine were the rich tenor 0f
Mr.. Fessenden and the deep, full bass of Mr. Ey-
der. The QuaItette were assisted by Mrs. Mabel
Burnham. This was the lady first appearance in
Augusta, but we hope she may he permitted to re-
turn often. Her voice lacks the compass that has
characterized some of the noted singers that have
appeared here, but it is sweet and meloAous, and
pure as refined silver. Her rendering Of the Eng
lish song made deep impression.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17
ACCEPTABLE MUSICAL PRESENTS /.

To 4 Indy friend.
a StveetaTOned Music Rox.
Costing from $500 to $4,000.
The large boxes are wonderfully powerful and
harmonious
An Elegant Guitar. Prices from 81 50 to SIS CO
A Violin. Now Lady's instrument. $500 to
$50 90.
For The Roys and GirisJ
Drums, Concertinas, Accordeens or Fiutisas,
Claronets, Flutes, Flageoets, Flies.
All these, of all varieties and of the best manu-.
f!cture together with an unrIvalled stock of
BAND INSTRUMENTS,
re for sale at moderate prices by
JOHN G.. HAYNES CO.,
81 Court ST.. Opposite Court House,, Boston.
may1-wly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17
local az Staff -Tcrs.

The Governor has nominated j IN C. Carpenter
Of Iloulton, County Commissioner of AToostoo;
county, in place of Franklin Ham, deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17

A discussion then followed on subject of
last paper. Committee TO receive credentials
of delegates of Farmers Clubs Colburn of
Kennebec, IIawes of knox, Lang Of Waldo.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17
New YORK, Jan. lG.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. lG.
COTTON sales 1850 oales mid. uDlands 20L
fLOUR-saies llOp0; state 5 95aS %; round hoop
Ohio 2099 ~; Western 9ja9 50 Southern l59
IL 10.
WHEAT $1,000 bu; No. spring 57sl Cs new
do winter red and amber western I12 al so
CoRN-i2pn: steamer 5js q 564 sail &c G96G1s
oATs-sales So, 600 western 4sh ass; new Al so
PORk-l3 IS; prime. l3 l2h6l4O0
LAkD".1s as& kettle SASS; steam sas1s
BUIIER-state. 25g35 Western Has
WHISkEY Western free 9ia94
RlCE-Cai DINA, sg9
COFFEE-l6gl9x
sUGAR-Porto Rico. 9as1 /. Mascovado, 9
as4
MoLAssEs-N. 10. 66s72, Muscoyado 2.e3o;
clarified 20a30.
SP'rS TURPENTiNE-G3Y
ROSIN-3 s59
PETRoLEuM-crude, 99o4; relncd a..
TALLOW-s5s4
LINSEED OIL--eo
FRElGHTS TO LIVERPO0I.-Cotton str. I'D !;
per sail I'D; Grain per str. I'D; corr perstr.
.; Grain Sd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17

Perhaps it is altogether unnecessary to call the
attention ofour readers to the lecture in Gran lie
Hall this evening By Miss Dickinson. Wherever
she has given the lecture announced, whats to
Hinder:" she has been honored with rousing
houses. She is undoubtedly the most eloquent
lady lecturer that has ever appeared en- the Amer
can platform. 1t will be necessary TO be On hand
early this evening to secure seat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17
Cincinnati Produce Market
CINCINNATI, Jan. lG

MESS PORK-l2 50a
LARD ketllejsj.; steam -. as ID; summer;
winter ~
BULK MEATS sides g ga clear rib 6; shout
ders AZ.
BACON-shoulder. 5a5a clear rib i. aides
WHISKEY- G95
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, Jan. Is.
ELOUk-spring extras 5Oa7 -
WHEAT-No. ?. l 20gl %
CORN No. 2, 30a30T
OATS-25l.
RYE-No2, G65to
BARLEY-65g70 for No.2
MESS PORK-ll 60all 20
LAED-summer 10; winter; kettle "a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17
Eoard OF Agriculture at winthrop.

WEpNEspAY--BrslNEs MEErING OF THE
BOARD.
EX, Secretary GOodale occupied some time
in explaining business to come before the
Board.
The following were appointed Committee
on Pay Roll; Gilbert of ndroscoggin, Col
burn of Kennebec, Lang of Waldo.
s. l.. Boardman, Sec'y, Committee on time
and place Of next session.
Mr.. Parkhurst of Aroostook presented re-
quest that the next session lie holden in lloul
ton, Aroostook county.
S. l.. Goodale and President Allen spoke IN
favor Of holding the next session at that point.
Mr.. Barrows Of Oxford presented request
to meet in Fryeburg, but favored going to
Aroostook first if practicable.
The subject was tabled for the present,
A paper was presented by Mr.. Hawes OF
Knox, entitled ''Mixed Farming" This was
followed by an essay by Ex-President Gil
bert on ''Our General Farm Progress a
model paper. Recess of five minutes.
A discussion followed on topic presented IN
Mr.. Gilbert's paper, which was very interest
ing and spirited, good number taking part
and good audience in attendance.
Adjourned.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
! An Address Of Welcome from Hon. john
May of Winthrop, an able and cordial effort
| Committee to report names for officers Of
Fruit Growers Society to report this even
ing: s. L. Boardman, A. l.. Simpson, u. Is
Sawyer.
The programme for evening was announced
Paper on "U nderdraining" by Mr.. Winsiow o
| Lincoln.
An Essay on .'Feedng Dairy Cows by Mr.
Colburn of KeBnebec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17
EVERYBODY LIKES 1T.
Pierce & Co.'S
INDIAN IMMINENT.
For Kidney Complaint

it works like a charm, as it acts directly en- th
water, giving relief at once.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-01-17
New York Stock Market.

Central Pacilcs,
Union "
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-21
Ths Sons of Sc. Ceerss.
CELEBRATION OF THn FIRST ANNIVERSARY, LAST
EvENING.

"
CELEBRATION OF THE FIRST Anniversary, LAST
KvEHIEG.
The Society of the Sons Of So. George, Of this
CITY, with number OF invited guests, making
in all, over one hundred persona. celebrated the
first snniverssry, last evening, by supper. The
tFal Hall building. at 4th and King Sss., and 3
very nice provision was furnished, under the
directions OF Mr.. A. Ten-Weeges.
The Company sat down at O'Clock. the Presi-
dent of the Society, Mr.. RowbothAm, at the head
Of the table, with number OF distinguished visi-
tors seated ct his right and left, among them
being MIR. Allen, President Of the st. Georges
Society Of Philadelphia, Mfr. Massey (the great
brewery the Vice President Mr.. Webb, the
Treasurer and MIR. Lucas, MFR. Waterall and
other members.
The supper being disposed OF, the following
toasts were given. and responded To-:
The Day We Celebrate. Secretary Of the
Society, Mr.. Chas. A. Beckett, read statement
relating TO the organization of the society, with
thirteen members, Jan 18th, 1872, giving a re-
sumo of Its charitable work, financial exhibit,
and list Of the present membership, which has
risen 10 90 persons.
England Responded to by Mr.. John Lucas,
in feeling address, and following by the sing
ing of God Save the Queen"
The United States 0t Ame1'icd.-The President
called upon Howard NJ. Jenkins. who in response
spoke Of the intimate relations between England
and America, and patriotically referred to our
Queen Pictorid.-Mr. Waterfall of Philadelphia
responded, speaking with warmth and ehthusi-
asm of the purity of the good Queens life and
her noble character as sovereign, wife, and
mother
President Grdm.-Dr. John Cameron was
summoned to reply, and alluded in just terms to
the greatness Of our Chief Executive The
Star Spangled Banner" was then sung.
Detdtodse, the Original Diamond STATE. Geo.
W.Yernon appropriately responded, compliment
ing the st. Georges Society, aud predicting its
good influence on Delaware.
The Memory Of our Departed BretAren.-
Happily the band ID yet unbroken, and the toast
was passed
The Armies and Nauies of Great Britain and
1ie United Stdtes.-Mr. H. +. Pickels, in reply,
complmentsd the prowees OF both, though, as a
peace man, joining warmly in the sentiment
added to the toast, may they never meet but in
the friendly defense Of the rights of mankind"
Our Sister Societies Of eBeTy Nationality. . Mr.
Allen, the venerable President of the st. Geor-
ges Society of Philadelphia, replied to this. in an
interesting and sensible address, stating some
instances of this good work done by the orgAniza-
ton. In conclusion he proposed the toast 'rhe
City of Wilmington"
The Clergy Bar, and Press Upon the imper-
atve summons OF the President, further respon-
ses were made by Messrs. Pickels, Vernon, and
Jenkins, The whole company then sang g The
Red, White, and Blue"
Womdn-A Mother, Sister. Wife. Daughter.- Re
aponded TO in an eloquent manner by Mr..
Massey, of Philadelphia. This closed the list Of
toastn. Other social enjoyment followed, and
the Company broke up, in the bast OF feeling, at
late hour.