davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-16
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH Is, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship Adriatc r), Perry, Liverpool via Queens
Steamship Giamorgan (BE, Laybourne, Cardif-Alex
Steamship Deutschland CNG), Neynabcr, Bremen via
steamship Mandngo gr Spencer Demerara St Tho
Steamship Cortes Kemblc, New Orleans-Clark Sim
Steamship United States, Baker, New orieans-Fred
via Rg Wsp cy Il Mallory
Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson' savannah"
Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, savannah-Robt Low
Steamship Manhattan, Mckee, Charleston-H Nor.
Steamship Fanita Doane, Wilmington Nc-Lorillard
Steamship Isaac Bell Brakeman City Point and Rich.
mond-old Dominion Steamship Co.. no ,c
Steamship Jonn Gibson, winters Georgetown Do-J U
Steamship Regulator Freeman, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Steamship NEPTUNE, Baker: BcstonaE Dimoes
Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New acknowledgement q
Bark Moneta, Kellogg, Dunkirk--Boyd Hincken; -.
Bark leila (Br) Holden, Gibraltar Tor orders-Geo
Bark Evelyn Smith, Palmas-D lie Wolf & Co.
Bark Montezuma, Hammond, Barbados-Dwight
Bark Cardenas sundberg, Havana-Jas Ward Go,
Bark Anna McNairn Br), Fulton, Matanzas-H De
Brig Smith, Dodge, seville-Mi!ler Houghton., =,
Brig Miller (Rr), Parker, Gibraltar for orders-J
Brig Alice CBr), Wives Gibraltar for Orders-Henry
Brig Eliza Thompson, Bates Arecibo, PR-L, W P
Brig Deiphine Wallace, Matanzas-Thco Ruger:
Beg Arctic (Br), suthergreen, st Johns MI Whit
Brig Sussex (Br) West, Port Johnson-Crandal4 Ber-
Schr Isaac Oliver, Pencil, Aux Caves-Youngs Smith
| 4 Co.
| schr Omaha, Wooster, Baracoa-Isaac r Staples
schr Louisa Smith, Weber, Wilmington, NC-Evans
Ball h Co.
| Schr Albert Thomas, Rose, Bamore-W Chalmers.
Schr Chas Ropes, Kerby, Port Johnson-RJ Goodwin
4 Son.
schr Chas shearer, Mckinney, Por. Johnson-RJ God
win h Son.
schr Hattie Collins, Tribble, New London-H Jack
| son Co.
Schr Flying Fish, Selieck New Haven-Rackett Bro.
Schr Dart, Williams, Stamord-Stamford Manufacture
ing Co
SchrAJ Williams. Morrel, stamford-Stamford Manu-
featuring Co.
schr DC Acken, Meade, stamford-stamord Manufac
turing Co
Sioop Unity, Dewick, Guilford, Ct-Ferguson & W God.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-16
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY MARCH u.s. QuADRurLr SHEET

sagsd n this branch Of trade. and equally
within the knowledge Of Congress when It pas ed
TINS act, that bottles in which wines imported
S9 not Arc contain .sa sSac pint quart that
those called "quarts,' less than quart. And conse
9nentiy the statute arbitrarily and justly enacted that
pint or quart sill they shc. held n the
ally hold the full which Their determination
would Indicate Some such rule Is necessary to avoid
Thus in imporaon- wine In bottles OF this character
the government secures duty OF about 20 per cent
beyond what it would receive by way OF specific duty
on wine in casks This equivalent to the al val0rem
Ties and shows both the equality and harmony OF this
ton On app ng the statute governing this case to The
the duties levied should have been the III gallons OF
the Az bottles 50 per gallon making $3.50
making total Of $7s o. and no more The excess which
gally enacted and the plaintiff Is entitled it
back with costs Let Judgment be entered accordingly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-16
DEATH OF A BOSTON YACHTsMAN.
BosToN, March IS, 1878.

BOSTON, MATCH To- 1878.
Mr.. David Sears, oldest OF the late David
Sears died at his residence in this city on Friday
evening Of heart disease. lie had been slightly in.
disposed for the past few days, but no apprehen.
sion was felt Of serious result, and his sudden
death at comparatively early age was great
shock to the relatives and friends OF the family.
Mr.. Sears was graduate OF Harvard COLLEGE, but
never availed himself Of any OF the pre- -siens
that usually offer field for the display VI am
bilious qualities He was fine yachtsnidn and
always TOOK great interest in the construction and
general management OF sailing craft, OF wh,ch he
was perfect master in q knowledge OF all the de-
tails pertaining to the art.
At the time OF his death he was Commodore OF
the Eastern Yacht Club. The deceased leaves a
widow and four children. He was about forty
wears OF age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-16
CASHIER SAVAGE ARRESTED.

Boston, March Is, 1873.
This morning John Savage, Jr, late cashier Of
the Lechmere Bank, of East Cambridge, was
arrested by the United States Marshal and brought
before Commissioner Hallett on the complaint OF
Colonel Neednam, one OF the bank commissioners,
charging him with the ENLIGHTENMENT Of funds of
the bank. The accused appeared with Hon. 5.
Isaac Morse as counsel, and asked for continu-
ance OF the examination until Monday This was
granted and the bail fixed at $1,000 Savage vas
arrested on warrant issued by an officer OF the
United States Court, at his residence in Somer-
vile this morning. He was at work en- his title
farm, and was allowed TO complete his mornings
chores and change his clothes before leaving Tor
the halls OF Justice.
He succeeded in obtaining bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-16
SUPERIOR CoUaT-SPeClAL TERM.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Van Worst.
Kernochan ct al. vs.. Chamberlain
81 anted.
Gregg vs. Fellows ct al.-Same.
Derby VS.. Leavitts.-Same.
Union Bank Of Pittsburg vs. Wheeler.-Same.
Whitaker, Jr., VS.. Stebbins ct al.-Order deny
ing motion.
Queen vs. Second Avenue Railroad Company
order that new undertaking be fled.
Richart vs.. Rausch ct al.-Motion dismissed
Walter b. Palmer VS.. John F0ey.-Order dismiss
ing complaint, with costs to defendant, without
prejudice to the right Of defendant to move for an
allowance in addition to adjustable costs.
Kern ct al. VS.. RachOw.-Mstion to vacate order
OF arrest denied. See memoranda.
Howard VS.. Dusenbury.-MOtion to set aside
judgment denied on the ground Of defendants
laches. See opinion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-16
SUPREME CCURT-cHAMBeRS.

The Case OF the Superior Court Crier.
Before Judge Fancher.
The facts in connection with the application by
Daniel OBrien, Crier of the Superior Court, for
mandamus against the Comptroller, directing him
to pay his salary, have already been published in
the HERALD. The case was up again in this Court.
On behalf Of the Comptroller a stay was asked to
posed this, and thought 1t about time the Comp
treller began to comprehend the necessity of
attaching some Importance to the mandates OF
the Court. At the close OIL the argument on both
sides the Judge ordered stay OF ten days.
Decision.
The Tradesmen's National Bank, Of New York,
VS.. Il. 0. HOmes-Order to correct judgment roll
granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-16

johns, FH. days, Win sugar 10 y Onit0vta Co
% smoke c ne1s sS 1a% " oSa Me-
s sass9 50 ESsss ns
fine weather to from sen me- day, with
r. Cay e
te,bridse.. Had variable weather u. >.
S,s with aas S ~ e.
wS sssss
Brig Quaco tof 81 Johns NB Dakin Cardenas rs days
sfda ss sss
osxsls Harrington Gardens y sasys
R s q s5das ss
rom sass s e VI len : s1 o S T. S
L sTs s.Ss Of SfT 9o Trinidad.
%saSs1 wa n:9 q c had variable
sh 4ub sant S sa
ssY' Ss s 9: xssns
20 ~ CS soS n @ 5 @
saptaiRS wished to be taken on was blowing agsls
s sGra d"
@ un Is spS Brought snr them Tan 70 this !Dr. March
sd s az s sSsa III
ss65 Mcclellan II BSSnsxi;I Nh: Esfr Por. No
II W Loud Co. Had strong and NE gales the entire
schS j, Annie Whiting of Gssti9e' Mutcapson Dsms
thence to Hatteras pe weather. March lat 26 20 lon
ana appeared 70 have
d Eysns New Carroll Msysguez
succession of norhery winds to Hatteras; from
SEM N MY po,ynr oof Tbouostor, wu,;e Card.rss u
days viii, mo CLASSES TO Mo%el Son Coz Ssss to
snow burgess. Had variable weather. has been days
% Baker Has Ts
the Bahamas to Hateras from thence 4days, with fine
sehr Saunders, Smith, Nassau 10 days. with cotton
Was days north Of Hatteras with heavy NV gales.
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Francona, Bragg, Portland for New York,
with i'm % sss 5fnS Use A%s
ss ~ ss sssTs sr ss S Seif E
s sS eT York
ss shr H Mar n WILEY Boston fer New Yors
schr Alice B. Presley, Boston for New York.
s scr Eye Ray WesSn Boston for
- schr Thomas Potter Handy, New Bedford for New
schr Starlight, Hopkins, New Haven for New York.
sshr Gabada, Swain, Providence for philedelphia
sehr Jesse Knght Fsntsn, Fan EiSsr for New YORK
Schr VIM Irish Tirrel, Providence for New York.
Schr Mary Brewer, Smith, stonngton for New York
Schr Lucia Ives, Grant Sag Harbor for New York.
@ o e% Ur YoR
schr Hester, Davis Portchester for New York
Schr j Williams, Morrell Stamford for New York.
Schr Samuel Goodwin Waterbury, Stamford for New
York.
Steamer Thetis. Gale, Providence for New York, with
Steamer Galatea Gale Providence tor New York, with
mdse and PASSENGERS
Steamer Delaware, Smith, Fall River for New York,
with mdse and passengers.
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Chesapeake, Mangum, New York for Port
Steamship Nereus. Bcarsc. New York for Boston.
Steamship Wamsutta Fish. New York for New Bedford.
Schr Rambler, Hamilton, Virginia tor New London.
schr II Bridges, Landrick. New York for Pembroke,
Schr Breeze, Smith, New York for Boston.
Schr Baltic Parker, Port johnson for Bristol
schr W Emmerson, Days, New York for Portland
schr Sarah Thomas Arnold Philadelphia for New
London.
schr Joe Carleton, Spear New York for East Camden.
Schr Almira Wooley, King Port johnson for Salem.
Schr Richard Peterson English New York tor Boston
schr Alligator, Gregory, New York for Calais
Steamer Galatea. Gale. New YORK for Providence.
HERALD TELEGRAPH STATION.
WHrEsroNE, Ii, March Is, 1873
passed this station during the week ending March 49,
INWARD
Steamships 10 Schooners .13S
Total. l52
OUTWARD BOUND.
steamships. lI5
Brig ;......''...... 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-16
SAILED.

Steamships Adriatic, for Liverpool; Cornthian, do;
Glamorgan, Cardiff India, Glasgow Deutschland, Bre-
men; Thorwaldsen, stettp Mandinso, DemerarS &c
States New Orleans Cortes do; Huntsville savannah
San Salvador, do Manhattan Charleston John Gibson,
Georgetown, De- Isaac Bell, Richmond &c barks Ger
mania, oporto; Lord CLARENDON, Buenos Ayres; q W
Roosevelt, Havana; schr Florence Bailey Kingston ia.
Wind at sunset Sc. light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-16
COURT Of APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, March Is. 1879.
The following is the calendar OF the Commission
of Appeals for Monday Nos. 3d. 101, 102, 105 100,
lOS 100, 10, 49, III, lis, no. III, 122, l23 The
Court adjourned until eleven A. NJ, March IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

Legislature.
Boston, March Is, 1873
The Boston herald has a special from Concord
tonight which says that the latest summing up Of
the figures for the Governors vote shows that
Governor Straw fails OF an election by the people
by 2s5. Later official returns far only confirm
Mr. Pixies election to Congress by a majority Of
less IAN tive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-16
BUSINESS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Voluntary Pctition-Pnlip c. Hubbe.
Adjudication in Involuntary Cases-Mortmer o.
S. Moriarty Daniel Meriarty, Michael Moriarty and
and the Croton Falls Manufacturing Company.
DIscharge-MOses A. Van Benscheten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-16
VIRGINIA FINANCES.
RICHMOND, March Is, is

RICHMOND March Is, 1878.
The Second Auditor announces that he will be
prepared on the LIST Of April TO commence paying
the January, 1873. interest on the pubic DEBT OF
the state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-16
YACHTING.
Launch OF the Schooner Yacht Clio-He,
Dime nsiOns and Intended Acco mmoda.

Launch OF the Schooner Yacht Clio-Her
Dime nsions and Intended Accom- moda-
ttOns.
Although threatening rain there gathered yester-
day morning at the shipyard OF Messrs Poillon
Brothers, loot OF Bridge street, Brooklyn, large
number Of ladies ana gentlemen, to witness the
launch OF the schooner yacht Co the joint property
OF Messis. Asten Bradhurst prominent yachts
men. At nal.-past nine O'Clock the employees began
to knock away the shoves and ten minutes there
alter the elegant vessel glided into the water so
prettly that shouts arose from the spectators, as
she lett the ways and was christened by one of Mr..
Asten's lady friends.
added to beth the New York and Brooklyn meets,
are as fOllOws:-
Feet.
Leugtn OF keei.
Length over all ~
b benS n q hn Geam iss
Tonnage about rs tons
The keel OF the Clio was laid on the nth of De-
cember last, and the best possible materials have
been used In her construction while great strength
OF workmanship has been attained IN every par
tcular The keel Is OF white oak, the frame oil eak,
locust and hackmatacK, and the deck of white pine.
TIE fOremast Is SO feet in length, the manmast 81
1eet the topmast ~ feet, and the bowsprlt out
board 20 feet. The model OF this yacht is exceed
ingly pretty, and those that have made thorough
inspection OF her pronounce that she will be favor
ably heard from during the coming season.
The accommodations or the Clio will be OF suita-
Die character, three staterOOms being designed to
be fitted forward OF the saloon, the latter being Is
be quite plain-hard wood only being used-the
upholstering will be very pretty and In excellent
contrast. The Poillon Brothers have laid the keel
of a sister yacht to the Clio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-16
SHIPPING NEW S,
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-14
Railroad Manual.

Mr.. Edward Vernon, long and well known in
railway circles from his connection with the
Official Raitacoy Guide, has prepared an elabor-
which promises to be of very great public SER
vice. Il Is quarto volume of 100 pages, and
is the first of an annual series. The arrange
ment of the book il very convenient, the COM
papies being placed alphabetically by States
which are placed geographically, obviating the
net essity of an index. The history given of
each road is very full and valuable, giving full
particulars of its organization, construction
and yicissitndes. The Boston Advertiser of
Sept. 27, 1873, says of the work;
To the history OF the several 70 Ids is append
ed statement of their financial condition, a
department. which we shall hope &c see very
largely increased IN future editions; careful
and accurate list of all the roads operated, with
their mileage, the abroad ronn ctlons the ex-
press and car companies doing business on the
lines. the directors of the railroad company,
and the post-ofice addresses for general busi-
ness with the company. A part of this infor-
nation can be, we think, obtained nowhere
els, and the advantage of possessing it will be
recognized at once.
But we bave not exhausted the catalogue of
the merits OF his work 1t contains num-
erous maps, showing tho railroad systems
in groups of States; exhibiting tlfe lines
very Clearly and without crowding; with a
large general map on somewhat smaller
so,., in a pocket in the cover. exhibiting
tba ent;ra r,'way system Of the United States
and Canada win marvellous accuracy and
clearness In addition to his Vac ies..'i i''
It has directory of officers of all i TIC roads
this country and the Dominion, including We
executive officers of the directory, managers,
superlntendents, master mechanics chief en-
gineers, car builders. ticket and purchasing
agents, etc such can be found in M other
work of the kind 10 existence To railroad
men and persons having communications to
make with railroad men this directory alone
IL of inestimable value.
Airssr, Z. r. Chisholm & Bros. are the
Portland Agents of the Manual"
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-14
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

Sir John A. Macdonald has bsen nominated
to represent the western district Of Toronto in
the Dominion House.
Warrants have been issued for the reelection
of members in Ontario and Quebec, and noni-
iuations will be made on Friday aud Saturday
of next week
The Treasurer of North Carolina has been
enjoned from paying money out of the treas
ury until he has first replaced $251 ,978 collected
to pay the interest on special tax bonds.
The ship Qlintero, ashore on Cape Cod, was
got off yesterday.
Thu fight between Hogan and Allan will
take place at OWaha on tue 18th
An expedition sent after the Ar IONA Indi
ans now on the war path, killed forty six or
them while on the scout.
The trial of Harris, the mate of the ship Sun
RISE accused of cruelty to sailors, has COM
menced at San Francisco. There are 109 dis
tinct charges against him.
The torpedo boat begun in the Brooklyn navy
yard about year ago. was launched Wednes-
day. She is of iron, ITO feet long, % feet beam,
II feet hold, and weighs 527,O0O pounds without
her machinery.
A bar place by some miscreant upon the
ira !, "f the Louisville railroad, twenty miles
-, Memphis, threw several Cars from the
track kim, one woman s2d injurng many
other persons.
Mrs. Hardgrave, aged 70 years, Of Richmond,
Va. was fatally burned Wednesday by falling
into the CRATE in her chamber.
A Madrid despatch says that the insugent
fort at Cartaeena has opened heavy fire, both
upon the land and naval forces of tie govern
ment,
fire in Lebanon, n. H., Thursday, destroy
ed the steam foundry and machine shop of the
Granite Agricultural Works. Loss $40 0OO
Two deaths from yellow fever at Memphis
Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-14

RUNAwAYs-Yesterday afternoon horse
belonging 10 Sheridan s. Griffiths was drawing
jigger down Bracket street, when something
frighJene him and taking the bits between
his teeth he began to run. The driver, Mr.
Edward Douglass. was thrown violently out
striking on bis head and received serious In
uries. The horse continued his course down
Pine, down Congress, down Free streets, and
into Middle street. At the head of Centre
street he ran into the team of G. A. Weston g.
CO.. demolsbing that wagon; next he ran into
the top buggy of j. W. Robinson, breaking
bat also Here he was stopped
The Weston horse, frightened by the coilis-
ion. .segan to run and coIIided with the team of
a Mr.. Poland of Cape Elizabeth, which team
suffered badly.
The Robinson horse ran up Free street drag
gng the fore wheels behind him, and when he
reached the whittier store at the head of
the street he leaped over post, fell and was
secured. That part Of the city presented a
lively appearance during the escapade.
Soon after the above accidents occurred,
horse belonging to G. III. Brooks the baker,
attached to wagon, caught the running fever,
and brought up near "Whitter's,' with the
fragments Of the wagon still cliDging to him.
Yesterday forenoon lady and gentleman
we're driving across Deeriug Bridge when the
lorse became frightened and unmanageabe,
and they both were thrown out into the mud.
They fortunately escaped injury The horse
stopped.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-14
Superior Court.


NOVEMBER CIVIL TERM 1873. syMoSDs. J.,PREsID-
ING.
THURsDAY.-In the case of Asa Mavberry vs. the
Inhabit 'nts of Wndham the jury rendered verdict
for the defendant.
Cobb s. Ray for plaintiff.
Howard & Cleaves for defendant.
David Lennell vs. Seaall c. Chase. Assumpsit
upon memorandum of the lowing tenor:
500. PoRTIAND. March 1st 1857
Due Daniel Lennell, one hundred dollars. balance
Que on settl meDt of account which we promise TO-
pay on demand.
Sgned S. c. CHASE g. Co.
Plea-that the of action cid not to the
plaintiff at any time with six years next before the
commencement IF the action. Replicatfon-that the
cause of actien did accrue etc. and upon this ques-
ton issue was Joined.
Upon the memorandum is endorsed eighteen dol
lars interest under date of March IT, 1870 which the
plaintiff testified was paid him by defendant. De-
PENDANT says he don't remember that he made that
payment, but If he did it must have been from the
funds of Ora vile M. Chase for he, the defendant,
had failed previous to that time, and the partnership
property had been transferred TO Granville M. Chase
who assumed the debts of the firm. Defendant
claims II such was the fact then the payment of in
terest by Granville one member of the firm, did moi
take the matter out of the statute of limitations
against the defendant. Verdict for the plaintiff for
$12l.97.
Howard g. Cleaves for plaintiff.
j. d L. NJ. Rand for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. II. Merrill

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-W. ii. Merrill
has sold lot on the corner of Forest aud Port
land streets to Frank o. Merrill, for $500.
Charles Gould has sold to Angelina L. Gould
a lot of land on Wilmot street.
Thomas T. Dodge has sold lot of land on
Middle street to Sarah b, Dodge, for $500.
Samuel R. Barbarick has sold to Timothy
DAILY, a house on Walnut street for S1l00.
George M. Harding has sold to Thos. Sykes a
bouso' ia Deering Place, for $3.50.
card 1ner Rich has sold house to John How
ley, for S. 600
Michael ,'Gnch has sold to john Murray a
lot Of land q, Cove street, for 1926.
Franklin Wri hit ct. ais have sold to Susan
8 Towle a bouse q, Tying street.
CP Kimbal; has sold his residence corner
Congress and new St. >fs street to George H.
Elder, for $4,000.
The Bedford heirs have sou 10 imam H.
ferris a lot of land on Fra 'dKhh street LOT
$1,000.
Joshua S. Shaw has sold to Geo ese W. Qua"
a house in Pleasant street Place.
Barrett E. Potter of Augusta, has soia Die
store on Central wharf, formerly Occui "eu w
l.. Dana & Sons, to Rufus E. Wood for $ t.Uo'
Marietta Henry has sold TO Margaret Kei- ~s
house Oil Washington street, for $3.50.
Alice ]. O'DonneI has sold to Timothy DAILY
house on Walnut street.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-14

A RARE CAsE.-Yesterday a lad about Is
years of age with fra ok, open appearing
countenance, called at the police station and
asked Deputy Williams if he couldn't Re sent
20 .he Reform School. He stated that he had
hon. work on farm all summer. ard had
Give, ,ho money he earned to his mother, wh''
is moor wild, w; that be himself could find nc
o,,,Ian. ~ was out of clothing and dread
Al .ho : or. The Deputy told him
WINS send him there, as only
that ne had no power to. - ,u.ro cont. that II
boys who committed larceh. The lad tbougb,
was place of punishment. .uf win q,
for few minutes and then said, :. handy Z,
out and steal something, will you b. i'm iba,
take me?" OF course the Deputy tolo h. oh
would never do and warned him against su,
course. The sequel of the story is the boy wa
kept at the station, furnished with clothing and
food aud little money, made up for him by
the kind hearted police. He then went to on'
OF the bookstores, bought some pictures, which
ne sold, and last night at the station, here be
lodged' counted up 81 as the profits of the day
such lad is worth helping.