davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-15
DAILY GAZETTE.
Rolling Stone,
IDanville Ky. Cor. Oour- Jour. /


But If ~. N" did not put in an appearance
gentleman more extensive even in us perigriua.
tiOns did refer to Daniel Murray, aud ii there
is any one protesting TO be connected with any
telegraph Office In all the country from Canada to
California who says he does not know the aforc-
said Daniel let him come forward and be proven
an imposter Murray Is a native of Vii ginia, aud
comes OF respectable family, but OF all the In
corigible wanderers who ever roamed over the
earth Daniel for his age deserves n place in the
front ranks. His family hear Of him only at long
Intervals. A letter may reach them postmaTked
London. Six months later he seems to be In San
Francisco stlll later in Sanaula aud so on so that
his family would not he surprised at any time to
hear OF his beng in the capital Of Siam. About
graph operator, by his pleasant manners and rare
geniality he made many friends, among them
young gut tust buatlhg Into Womanhpod. With
the young lady this friend,hip soon deepensd into
stronger attachment, aud thea vary nsturaly an
engagement followed, but something happened
that prevented this marriage, and away he wan
dsred, and whsh hs returned on Monday last, he
found hts former inamorata o wife and mother
tie determined to see her, and proceeded to do 30
In characteristic style. He went to the business
room OF her husband, which Is in the same build
lng as Is his residence, and solicited employment
saying at the sama time that he was very hungry
and would b0 thankful for som sthng to eat :
Mr.. -, who is as kind-heartsd u man as evel
lived, at once asked the hungry stranger into lht
housdI anu Iequssteu ms Wie 10 nave nls supper
prepared. She did so; and when hs entered thI
supper room he stood in the presence OF his olC
sweetheart Tor the first TINA in twelve years
There was no bianchIng OF cheeks, no shrsking
no nonsense Of any kind DIniel simply acknowl
edged the presence OF the lady by polite bow snt
then vigorously attacked the provisions, directing
what few remarks he m Ade tO hor husband. MAJ
ters proceeded in this style until near the close
the mealFwhen a laugh, which she vainly endeav
Orsd to suppress, burst from the lady THIS caus
cd the husband to look up IN surprise and It ais
told Daniel that he was recognized. An explana
tion and pleasant chat all around followed. Thi
morning Nc. Murray loft us for some point in til
lqdian nation, he said but whether hs will brin
up in ALlaka Or Patagonia, no mort maa ca
prsdict with auy certainty.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-15

Here is the strange taleof lllO for life that
comes from Texas, There, some time ago,
citizen Of Cook county slain In his sleep, and
the house robbed of three thousand dollars. The
murderer was known. lie was man named
Bunch q hardened Tnfhan. With his plunder he
struck North ward. But the son Of the murdered
man followed him. As soon IS he knew this his
Journey became flight. Through the Indian
Territory to Arkansas, aud thence through Louis.
lana and Mississippi Thenee he doubled like q
fox. Through Tennessee and Kentucky, aud back
across Mlsslaalppl and Arkansas, up into lower
Missouri and Southern Arknnsas. Ten months be
hsd. and the pHrsueF followed. No bloodhound
could have baaa more unralSating At BOoOviller
MihsOuIi at last tha maEdsTer was brought to bay
He was idanLiAed, arrested. and 10 10 bo tried
Rather tamS ending Altar such pursuit one
expects sOmsthiAg dramatic. HAggaEd mnTaePer
tired Of LIS unAaf aaeh eondtions; reVongstal son
prepared ID alay pt siGAt-WhAt excellsnt mate
rails for an exciting scsnO whea they meet. And
after eli, the lawyers will squAbbls over 1t, anf
the jury .wIll s0hahle sdiNRtSa, and that will b
the prosaio eoding.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-15
A DlmcuIt AmputatIon.
AN OLD MAN SEVENTY YEARS OLD HAS HIS LEO
AMPUTATED.

AN OLD MAN SEVENTY YEARS OLD, HAS HIS LEO
AMPUTATED.
The Chester NsoS says A very singular case
has recently been engaging the attention OF our
surgeons. For some time past W. s. Wood, the
veteran taxerdermist, on Third street, has been
complaining OfTheumatic palma. Mayor FOrWOOd
was consulted and administered such remedies as
he deemed prudent to alleviate the constant pain
under which ho labOred. His treatment was so
successful that the old man (WhO Ia 73 years Old)
recovered, and pursued his ordinary aVOeatlOns.
Recently he undertook to transact some busl-
ness at Philadelphia, aud walked distance Of
about eight blocks. While executing this task
he was, he asserts seized with violent palms In
tho left foot. SO intense Wero they that he Was
taken Into house and remained thOre for nearly
four hours. With much difficulty he made hls
way home. DIR. FOFWOOd was called In, and upon
examining the limb discovered that II lacked VI
tality. 1t was perfectly cold. In twenty four
hours gangrene had set In, the akin had turned
nearly black.
Deeming It On interesting case, and ono with
which the medical profession should bo perfectly
quanted, the doctor invited several surgeons IL
| examine the patient. It was unanimously con
| ceeded that the limb would have 10 be amputated
i or the man would die, but the conditions were
unfaVOrable. No line OF dsmaTkatiOn had beer
formed between the dead and living tissue, and i
is rule Ia surgery not to operate until this lint
Is formed. Alter I've consultations, and . delaI
of four days, It was doomed prudent to amputate
4 Tho patient it Was argued, would certainly di
without amputatiOn while it was extremely doubt
ful whether he would recover from the shock an
consequent exhaustion attendant upon one, but
was good policy to give him the benefit Of Wha
ever chances his desperate condition afforded
Accordingly on MOnday Afternoon, at OelOel
Drs. FOrWOOd, Christ, Ulrich, CArdesa, HArve
aud Allen met at the patients house aud afteF du
; doliberatiOn a MIXTURE of chlorOfOTm and etht
7 having been administered, DR.. FOrWOOd cOn
, mencsd TO sever the diseased limb above the kne
The time consumed in the operation Was as 70
lows From the Insertion of the hnife to ssve
| ancO of limb, one minute and thirty seconds
completion Of operation, eleven minutes. DI
{ FOrWOOd aud GamalAge watched the patient d
! ring the night, and his condition il now pr
D Inounced highly favorable. Good hOpes are Q
tertained OF his ultimate recovery.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-15
THE MINING CALAMITY.
ssventy.Rve SIon Perish In the: Flames
HALIFAx Ms Nav 14,b.

e. HALIFAX, N. 8, May 14th.
The callse Of the Gre in tho Drummond
cOllery iait Aieht was an explosion of gas from
a blast Grs,l by tile cOal cutters ia one Of the
boards. This 6re communicated with the gas
in other parts OF the kline and Immediately
caused a fearful explosion. which cut off all
escape. There is downcAst air shaft about
three hundred ysp.h FROM the ehlranea to the
mine. Cries were heard at tlhe bottom Of this
shah, and ropes and men were immediately
procured, and with their assiptsncs, four men
were rescued. Before any more could be saved,
the fire reached this shaft and another fearful
explosion took place, blowing up GOur men who
were in the act OfgOing down to rescue the others
The number Of men in the mine is estimated al
from forty to fifty. The fire was burning fierce
ly mp to midnight and vol pnlesyOf Aense |nlOkC
and flames were Issuing from the slopes.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-15
LAI.ar NAtss.

The hOrseshOers' strike In Brooklyn has ended
iu the employers cOnceding the demands OF their
men.
The workers on wOmen's boots In New York
city have demAnsd an increase of 25 cents per
pair, and II tho increase Is not granted they will
strike.
The gas mems strike In Brooklyn continues /,
and the company Is unable 10 furnish sufficient
gas to keep the street lamps lighted in the most
pOpulous portion Of the city, r.. H......I-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-15

A late frost has nippsd some Of the vineyards
Of France very severely. In the Valley OF the
YOAns, around Dijon, Rheims. Orleans, Bordeaux,
ana in DOrdoRno and Gard, the injury ia quits
serious. 10 the NaFbOhnais, heFault and Rous-
ailIon snow has fallen, and At CArcAssons the theF-
lnometsr has fallen 10 five degrees below zero.
The cold was severe in Lorraine and Il was feared
would kiln the vines, but they do not appear to
have suffered Ihe vineyards Of ARgsnEeuil are
nearly destroyed, and in many places near PaFil
the vines have been more OF less hunt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-15
MARRIED.

MURPHY-PREDD.-May 9Th. 1873. BY Rev. L. Y
Graham, Mr.. James W. Murphy to Miss Salie j
Fredd, both Of New Castle county, Del.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the residence Of the
brides father. KOnAett Square. Chester county.
Pa, on the evening of the 7th inst, by the Rev.
James Frazer. Edwin J. Chandler to Emmarene
Walton. both Of Chester county.
SMTTH-VOSH ELIl.-On Thursday, May Sth, at the
residence Of the brides parents, by the Raw ]. v
Smith, Mr., Wilmer b. Smith, 0f Dover and Miss
Rebocca VOshell, of Smyrna.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-15

A Western agricultural chemist prOnOunces
SCOT the most sOOIable thing for fertiizing pur-
pOsea
North Adams, Mass, hasn't baseball club
As yet, but 1t has just started cotton batting
factory.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-15
DIED.

PHILLIPS.-On tho 18th inst. Amos Phillips, eyed
about b years.
His friends and those of the family are respect
faly invited TO attend his funeral from the Western
Hotel. 4th and Orange streets. on Friday morning as
go clock. and proceed to Head Of ChPiStianA.
T0MLINS0N.-In this city. on the 18th inst. Cath
AFine Gaulbert, widow Of the late John TOmlinsOR
aged Y years. 2
NeMlCHAEL-In Mill Creek hundred. on the 4th
inst, Ann MeMichAel. in tho 69th year of her AZ
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-15
MoFo RoGuOFy.

The Indian PsAcS UsmmiasionOn, ct THAR 70
can't meeting in New YoRk, ald not award tAa con.
tracIs for Supplying IndiAn goods to the owe.
BIDDER, the bscrstAEy Og NE lntsrioR has osaese
an Investigation Of tie matter BY the Commission
ar Of Indian AtiAiTS-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-15

President Grant, accompanied by Generals
Sherman, Sheridan, Mcdowell aud Babeoek, ar
rived In New Haven yesterday. The street Was
thrOnged as he was escorted 70 his quarters hy
thouaands who desired 10 zee him, and the build
ings were gaily decorated.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-15
4GttfEs.
z EUHAMPIONRHIP.

THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Il Many Of the State Base Ball Clubs have al
ready been making considerable ado over the State
Championship, and inviting the Wilmington Clubs
70 come down and enter into contest for the
The championship. however. has always been won
by Wilmington clubs. and is also likely to be re
tanned by them The State clubs are respectfully
invited tO send on their challenges.
ECkFORD b. b. C.
WiIminR RtOn, May l6-1t'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-15

SALE OF AOMRV.-At the regular monthly
meeting Of Diamond StAts I.0sn Association, last
evening, $500 aOld al 81 par cent premium, SoOO
asss% ana $500 at Ss1f, aai .7
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-15
the PEOPL as coLumm.

VRRY BRIEF LBTTRRs GLADLY RRcRTvHD. LoNo
COMMUNICATIONS WILL NOT BE PAINTED. WE
ARE IN NowIsE REsPoNstBLK FOR ritz vIRWs
OF coRRBsPONDENTsl
For hn Hayotta
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-15
minEton. May l6-lt'
DRoPoSALS

kaA4 will be received by the subscriber until
NJ SATURDAY, May oath, 1873, ht o'clock.
!A D. m, for the erection, building and com
u pIetiOn Of a new Brick Sch ODl House in
School Diatriet No. ~. in " hte Clay CreeK Hun
drsd. at McClelAudvile, Del. Size of the house TO
be thiFty-fVe feet six inches by twenty four feet
six inches frOm.O to out; with vestbus six feet
by tWenty-four feet: with cellar under all the ves
tibula sX and half feet in the clear. and fOunda-
ton walls all round. to be elevated feet from
face Of ground to top Of oOr. and Onehalf story
brick walls nine inches thick to the qAare and
tico in front. There will be ten windows in the
building, with glass l2X3. and lighta to each win
dow. with pivot bin ds to all OF the windows.
draft and plan and specification OF said school
house can be seen by calling on the lubseriber at
McClellAndsville.
Proposals will be received for tho erection ard
completion of said school house aecUrding to the
plan and specifications, completed ~ every part
finding and furnishing all the necessary matertals
in completing said school house by thB contractor
And proposals are also invited Tor dOiRg all the
work and labor required to be done in completing
and finishing the said building and house, with all
| the necessary materials found delivered on the
RrOun I, including everything to the digging out
cellar and foundation walls.
or proposals. will be received for each part of the
wSFk with ali the materials found to wit: For the
carpenter work by ITSELF and the brick work by NJ
self. and plasteriRg WOIk by ITSELF and stone ma
son work by ITSELF and painting by itHe. referring
| all to the draft and plan and SPECIFICATIONS;
| WM. McCLELLAND,
mayl5 Wltdt Chairman OF Committee.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-15
1rrlSht 1iuES.
RuaA'H
sTEAAa FREIGHT, I'm (

Leaves q wAaFf ahoVa Che sAnuA saE,aaA Philadsl-
pAIa aAily q p.Sa.. aaA ssnsh gsSSss AI6 Vii;
It's. &c 8!SiE i EasAs a aad
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-15

n TROU ANICS' LOAN.-Haye you subscribed to
M the 3rd series Of Stock 0: thb Mechanics
Loan Association.
The Association now offers to pay q premium OF
Is per cent. for stock of the lst series.
This shows the large profits made, ami argues we'll
for the value Of the new stock.
Call on the Serretary.
T.. L. TAYLOR,
mayl3 5O2 Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-15
for Salt aud Ter 3tut.
FOR SALE.

FON SALE"
Lots. 2O1lOO. 5th street. between Van Barren and
l Lot. s6xSS. ShalIcrsss avenue and Adams street.
10 lSxSl ID street between Van Buren and hAr- |
10 Let's. tI Is1sO Conrad street, 10 sell cheap.
:. sSl551S. Dola!arO Avenue.
/ 25AlOO. Rodney stroat,
/ 9l1xlSl. corner Of Rodney street and Shall
9 Lots i5IiGC. 10Th street between Line.In and
new Houses. II rOOmod, corner ShAlIOrOss avenue
and Harrison street.
elegant Washington strestYprOperty, let 3sxl5O;
house ls rooms Eas. water and bath. shade trees
Once 0O'A from 81 a. m tSS e EEiGTprbs Rolf + CO.
mayN-T-Th-S-H us Market street.
FOR RENT. -,
Il 10 roOmed House. No. 40 East FOurth NJ
mayl5.3tt -
EOR RENT-A large room Ia the third starry Of
SHAW. Not West Third street. mylt6t
TOR RENT-Two front room, in Jackson street.
A between 9TH and 9Th. myl4-St~
NOR RENTING large room In the ID story of
n Richardson L Hopes Building. nov oecu-
pied BY the board ot r1Slne AdSeA.ioH: AA@rSAcs
| Apply to J. L. KILLGORE.
mAyT div MO- ElL Secretary.
TIOR RRNr-rHREE STORES in the New HO
| E tel Building, clayton HouseO two on King
street aud ono on Fifth street.
marll-6 Apply to n. u. TAYLOR.
| 1NOR RENT-TwO large eonneeting Rooms
| II in the third story OF the Sayilla Bald IH
ing for society meetings or for light manu- M
| febi.T 5l3 Market street.
DOR SALE.
II A small Tubular Steam Boiler. bout threO
horse power, suitable for driving small engine o.
o hsSlinE purposes. Price $50 Apply at this Of
| saplA-U
TNOR RRNT-NeW House, No. li21 Har-
| IL risen street, eleven rooms, all modern
imprOV am0nts. bay windows. three seopsa.
Possession at on0s desired. Ina0iTo g
lAlI HarTison street. Ion1o-a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-15
NEW YORK.
Matrimonial Infclicity.


NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-George Sherbourne,
married man, who recently ran away from Con-
cord, N. H., with young girl named Joseph
inc Drew, was arrested at Jersey City last
night, and is held for the arrival of the Con-
cord officers. They boarded for short time in
Jersey City, when the girl suddenly died, and
Sherburne went to Philadelphia, returning last
night, when he was arrested.
Successful Landing ofSupplies for Cuban
Insurgents.
The Herald states that the steamer Edgar
Stewart, which recently sailed from Aspinwall
and Carthagenia, with full cargo of arms
and ammunition, and some 40 recruits for the
Cuban revolutionists, under the Cuban General
Aguero, has successfully landed all her cargo
on the Cuban coast.
A Story Ab0nt the Hon. WIN. II. Dodge
Denied.
7. C. Durant states that the report of an in
tervew with him, in which he is stated to have
said that William E. Dodge was interested in
the Credit Mubilier stock is entirely untrue, no
such interview having been held.
A Good showing.
Comptroller Green to day submitted a COM
munication to Mayor Havemeyer, giving a
comprehensive report of the condition of the
finances of the city. The expenditures for
1877, the first year of the reform government,
were SIS, 735, 1866 less than year of 1871 the last
of the Tammany Ring rule.
Mr.. Lord, principal of grammar school in
this city, is on trial before the Board of Educa-
ton, for persistent drunkenness.
1t is stated tibet general reduction of tele-
graph rates will be inaugurated shortly by all
the companies.
Several oyster vessels, trading between New
York and Chesapeake Bay, have been missing
since the late gale.
South Bay. Long Island, is frozen from the
main land to Fire Island, SO that the people
travel from the lighthouse to the shore.
A committee of the Bar Association report
the existence of extortion in the fee business
in the county offices. They recommend the
regulation of the fee system by the Legislature
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-15
Brief.B OttIngs'

The steamship Austrian, Capt Richardson,
OF the Allan line, arrived at this port from Bal
tmore yesterday. She temporarily takes the
place OF the Polynesian, and will clear for Liv
erpooi Saturday
n small boy was run overly a sleigh on Con-
gresS street, near OAK yesterday afternoon about
five o'clock. fortunately he was but slightly
Injured. Some measures surely should be
taken to stop the reckless driving that is all
too common on our streets.
There are nine cases of small pox in the city.
With one exception, the patients are in fair
way for recovery. OF the three persons we re-
Gently mentioned as likely to die, two are IN
very much improved state; the third still ie
mains in a critical condition.
Hale has some fine pictures, of which we
propose to speak at more length in our next
issue. Meanwhile go and see them
1t is said that one of our young and rising
physicians assumes matrimonial chains to-day.
We understand that an elegant flag is to be
presented to the Montgomery Guards at their
bill on the Dist inst
Mrs. Tyler, the African Missionary, deliver.
ed a very interesting lecture at the vestry OF
State street church, yesterday afternoon, upon
the condition Of missionary work among the
South Africans.
Yesterday was decidedly 'balmy'' day,
warm as Spring and nearly as sloppy"
John Oakhurst the gambler who passes in
his checks so gracefully, in the 'tOutcasts OF
Poker Flat" will be introduced by Bret Harte
In his lecture delivered in this CITY on the oath
inst.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-15
York County q, Il. Court.

VIRGIN j., PRESIDING-JANUARY TERM.
TUEsDAY.-SimOn NJ Blake VS.. Elisha Aver. On
the night of December 2lst $780, the plaintiff s barn,
valued at $1,000, with the hay, farming tools and 9TH
er things contained therein was burned. Plaintiff
believing that this defendant set the fire brings this
action to of him the damages he sustained.
During the winter following the burning anonymous
letters received by both plaintiff and defendant
from person claiming to know who set the fire.
These letters found to have been written by de-
PENDANT.
As tending to prove that defendant set this fire
plaintiff introduced testimony to show that he was
twice suspected Of having set fire to his own build
ings, thus exhibiting an insane tendency on his part
at times to set fire. As in all Of criminal ma
ture the testimony was mostly circumstantial.
Defendant claims that the letters themselves show
that he was insane at the time they were written.
He denies that he had anything to do with setting
fire to his buildings, and says that 1t was after
wards discovered who the guilty party He also
introduced testimony to show that at the time the
fire must have taken he was at least two miles dis
tant. Verdict for defendant.
Goodwin. Tapley-Smith.
Eastman.
John Gains VS.. James E. Hasty ct ais. Action on
promissory note. On trial.
Drew-Eastman. Smith.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-15

KENNEpY's DANCING ACADEMY.--Our read
ers will remember that Wednesday afternoons
are devoted to the instruction of children. Mr..
Kennedy is a gentleman who has an experience
of twenty-five years in the teaching of fashion,
able dancing, and his yearly sojourn at Sarato-
ga as Professor of Dancing, gives him facilities
for teaching all the latest styles rarely found.
All parents are invited to call at Army and
Navy Hall this afternoon at o'clock. We'd
nesday and Friday evenings are devoted to
those who cannot attend in business hours
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-15


A letter from a naval officer states that the
foreign population at Tiensin, Pekin are much
alarmed from the fact that the Chinese are be-
ing literally supplied with hreecl-loading arms.
The Erie Railroad directors have voted to is.
sue 100000 of bonds TO repair the road aud
lay double track.
nm Inc Republican State Convention of New
Connar5 Trt, numbering 525 delegates, met at
ed for Coroay Gov. Straw was renomlnat-
Gu gu l1r governor, and e. p. Uodsdon of Dover.
lor haiiroad Commissioner Pasoint;ons favor
civil service reform and t.r;Ff og;t, III
boz Oh capital and Ia
Inc managers of the New York Proaro, H.
GtahSe passed resolutions yesterday f,,,o; ~
liberal canal policy, and appointed cecrrVriing
10 advocate the measure at Albany. '''o
The New jersey Legislature oroaniza5 sr,,..
day, choosing John w. TAYLOR Presi,Ienf nf H.
Senate, and Isaac L. Fisher Speaker Of he
House. - INC
Albert S. Piper 16 years old, was sentenced
tuesday to ten years imprisonment for settino,
nre to the WOODEN mill of Moore Bros in PET
erborough, N H., in February last
In the Missouri Legislature on Tuesday n hal.
lot was taken for U. S. Senator. In the House
Bogg had Sc votes, Henderson So Tn the Sen
ate Bogg %, Henderson H.
Lieut.. GOV. Pinchbacz was elected on ines.
day U. s. Senator from Louisiana by the ''Kei-
logg'' Legislature.
The Arkansas Legislature balloted Tuesday
for U. s. Senator without e1fccting choice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-15
Saccarappa.

MAsoNIc.-The following officers were in
stalled over Temple lodge, No. Sc, Monday
evening, Jan. 18th, by W. p NJ. Harlan P.
Murch: Oliver A. Cobb w. NJ; Edward H.
Sampson, S. W.; Freeman F. Kimball, J. w. !;
Joseph L. Small, Treas; VIM. v. Harmon,
Sec. Ray Kimball, S. D.; David Graham, J.
W.; VIM. Taylor, S. s.; VIM. c. Phinney, J..
S.; James Pencil, Marshal; Simon H. Cutter,
Tyler.
On the same evening the following officers
were installed over Eagle Chapter, No. IL, by
NJ E. Past High Priest George Warren: NJ.
E.. H. P. Murch, H. P; E., N. r. Martin, X.
E., Eli Morton,sS.; Comps D. w. Babb. c. of
H; VIM. L. Warren, P. s.; Alonzo Libby, R.
A. c.; w. c. Phinney, NJ. 3dv.; Geo. N. Be-
man, M. I'd "; Edward s. Brooks, NJ. 1st V. /;
James Pencil, Treas; E. H. Sturgis, &c.,;
David Newell, Chap; S. H. Cutter, Sentinel.
The services were public, and supper was serv-
ed in Warren's Hall, at which about 200 sat
down