davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-24
ARKANSAS.
Clayton and Dorsey Given Ten Days
TO Resign-The Senate Requested TO
Investigate Them.

TO Resign-The Senate Requested TO
Investigate Them.
LITTLE Rock, May .. The following
resolutions, introduced by c. c. johnson,
colOsed, of Jefferson, passed the House to-
day by a vote of A to Q. The preamble ac-
cIses Senators Clayton and Dorsey of ''se-
cming their election by bribes, corruption
and frauds, mildly called by their fellow
Republicans, appliances" 1t further ac-
cuses them of conspiracy with Chief JUS
tice Mcclure and Joe Brooks, and of treason
TO the State:
Resolved by the General Assembly of
Arkansas, that Powell Clayton and 5. w.
Dorsey be and are hereby requested to re-
sign their offices of Senators in the Con-
greSs of the United States, and be it further
Resolved, in case the said Clayton and
Dorsey neglect or refuse to resign within
ten DAYS, that the Senate of the United
States be and hereby respectfully re-
quested to investigate the charges set forth
in the preamble to these resolutions, and
if found true to expel said Clayton and
Dorsey from the Senate of the United
States.
To the yIctOrs belong the SpOiIs.
Hon. NJ. L. Stephenson, one of the
Judges of the Supreme Court, and Hon.
VIM. II. II. Clayton, brother of Senator
Clayton, and Judge Of the First Judicial
Circuit Court, have resigned their positions.
Gen. Il. G. Newton was to-day appointed
State Treasurer vice Henry Page resigned.
Gen. j. Churchhill was appointed Superin-
tendent of the PenitentiaTy vice Robson
absent from and in rebellion against the
State. III. II. Pattaken was appointed
Sheriff of Pulaski county vice W. Saliver,
absent from and in rebellion against the
State. The House passed a joint resolu-
tiOn providing for adjournment on Thurs
day next to the 1st Monday in November.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-24

The way things stand at present,
Kercheval and his Ring have the Au-
gust election In their own hands.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-24
LOUISIANA.
How the State Law on Social
Rights Operates.

Heavy Fines Imposed without Re
gard TO the Jury's Finding.
New ORLEANS, May y23.-This morning
Judge Lynch of the Fourth District Court
gave the following amounts to cOlored
claimants in suits under the civil rights bill;
envy of Music, for refusing admittance; $3.50
each to Geo. Washinton and Lewis
vs.. McClosky, for refusal to sell soda-water;
to $3.50 Clemont vs.. Oneil for refusal to sell
n drink. These cases were decided by the
Judge in conformity with the law passed by
the recent Legislature, the jury failing to
agree.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-24

in the late war, gave rise to lively sparring
between Messrs. Hawley and Gunckle, as
being only for the.benefit of land sharks
Referred 70 the Committee OF the Whole.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-24
HOTTSE-

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The House tool
up Senate amendments to the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bill
Mr.. Garfield stated there were
I47 Senate Amendments,
in 40 of which the Committee on Appropria-
tions recommended concurrence, in 99, non
concurrence, and in s concurrence with
amendments.
The amendments creating the Office OF
third Assistant Secretary of State at $500
and amendment for collection of So fee fol
passports issued from the State Department,
were discussed for some time, and it wa;
stated that the passport tax would prOduce
s65,000 year.
The bill went over
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-24
Military Bills.


Mr.. Donovan reported back bill donating
condemned cannon and cannon balls to
various posts of the Grand Army Of the Re
public for monumental purposes. Passed.
Mr.. Gunckel reported back adversely a
bill to purchase a site for military purposes
at Atlanta, Georgia. Laid on the table.
He also reported bill detailing army Of
ficersto the Palestine Exploring Expedition.
Passed, III to 81, with an amendment that
compensation should be allowed.
Military Courts.
Mr.. COburn reported a bill investing
general courts martial with jurisdiction in
the State or Territory in which the crime
is committed of the crimes of murder,
man slaughter, mayheim, rape, arson, rob
berry. larceny, assault and battery, and at
tenpts to commit such crimes. He eX-
plained that the necessity for such a bill
arose in sections of the country contiguous
to Indian reservations, where the prejudice
against the Indians were so strong that Of
fenses against them were not taken cOgniz-
ance of by the local courts. Referred to
the Judiciary Committee.
In the discussion of bill for the sale of
the Rush Valley military reservation in
Utah. an intimation, made by Mr.. Dunnell,
that a large number of similar bills report
ed to-day from the Military Committee
looked
Very Much Like Jobs
in the interest of land spectators, excited
the indignation of the chairman (COburn),
who declared that no honest man, or man
with honest instincts, would dare make
such an insinuatiOn. Everything done by
the Committee on Military Affairs was ten
thousand leagues in advance of anything
done by the Committee on Public Lands,
of which Mr.. Dunnell is a member, inr
gard to saving money TO the treasury, TO
protecting the interests of the Government
and fair dealing generally.
After further discussion the bill was
passed.
a bill giving land grants to every soldier
, 1874-12-20


A communication signed IS North Side" vaa
printed in yesterdays Ta1BuSE, wherein it was
stated thet the Lincoln Park Commissioners had
purchased .'thirty-two acres OF sand-banka
north Of the present park for aGa0 600, or 1t thu
rate Of $4,000 m acre" This property, the
Park Commissioners state, is located inside Of
tho city limits, be.ween Webster and Fullerton
avenues, and covers about two ordinary blocks.
The north enc belonged to the heirs OF Dr.. Fos-
ter, and the aoutb one to the Newbury estate.
The east front, which faces the Jake, is sandy,
but tho larger portion Of the west end has been
used es s'nursery" for years. Tho Park
Commissioners orne4l the land south. and patch
on the north, tho lake-shors drive running
through tho two blocks bJ permission Of the
owners. In order to secure all the land
which it Waa proposed to Include within
the limits OF the park dxod under the 1aet act
Of the Legislature on the subject, tho tsro blocks
being portion OF it, proceedings in condemns
lion we're commenced under the law before Judge
Rogers The testimony vas that tho land IN
question was worth $50, GOO an mere, 1nd, the
Jury rendering verdict to that eject, tbs do
cree WIS entered by tho Court. Those aro the
facts in regard to tue property, and, while the
price may be excessive, the jury, and not the
Commissioners. ore responsible for fixing it.
The property has not yet been paid for. tho
s6z0.000 bearing interest nt the rate OF z per
cent but it is probable that bonds will be is
sued within year,-.hey to be redeemed by
the assessments made for park purposes BY au-
thority OF law.
The land being included within the limits Of
the park, it's purchase was necessary in order to
complete it, and not leave an ugly break.
, 1874-12-20
LANDLORD AID TENANT.

Movement to E.xduco the Latter to
PAY E1ta Rent Promptly.
Tho trials and tribula!ions Of landlords and
house-renting agents in Chicago are go nuner-
Gus, and the laws governing that branch of buHi-
ness so indefinite. that they scarcely know how
to proceed to collect their. rents. For some
time past this class Of business-1nen lave been
discussing ways and mems to relieve themselves
Of this embarrassment, and to bring to basT sorne
influence that would cerso the passage OF
= bill BY tho General Assembly OF the
State, that would protect them in their
hus,nesa and provide sheu' With manner OF
procedure tha. would enable them 10 collect
their just demands from sensn:s. With this
view ". D. Kerfoot l. Co., J. E. Rees, and J. Il.
Marshall, renting agents and roal-essAss brokers.
caused, on tbs 18th inss.. circular to oe isaned
Aud addressed 10 tho various gentlemen Engaged
, 1874-12-20

that in comparing different colors Or forms ths
mind Immediately applied itself. not to the OBJ
jeci really in sight n the outer world, but to
multiplication OF tho norve structuce-an ln-
presslon formed on the living, Plastic nervous
system years before. There vca no doubt that
certain par:g Of the brain acted uncouBciousiy,
bu. whether tho mind ucted in the san,o way was
not ut present established. Tho automatic action
Of the braio az well as that OF tbs spinal cord,
Le believed, had more to do in the case than
vas generally supposed In concluding Lis lee
tuse. ths lecturer gave his views OIL MUD and
matter. He looked upon matter in it's elc-
mentary state as perfectly lnort, capable OF
being moved, but utterly incapable OF moving
itself. The immediate agent in giving matter
form or structure WAS torcc. The way force
had acted IVES an indication Of the way II which
it could act and the prescriber OF the limits or
its action. While force was the immediate aKeut
OF giving form sud structure to matter, 1t hnd
as little capacity matter itself to originate mo-
ton. Mind waa not only force,- the lecturer
admitted tho existence OF mind without contro-
yersy,-it was puro1, and differed from force in at
least the following particulars: First, 1t could
originate motion; second, it could make local
npplic3 tioa; third. it was intelligent, which.
force was not. The lecturer stated that tho full
consideration OF tho question Of mind sud mat
tor would require at least an evening to exhaust
it.
At the conclusion Of the lecture al interesting
debate followed, after which the meeting I'd
jourued>
, 1874-12-20

cH1cAoo's "NEw YEAE's GIT" TO STARVING KAy.
sAs.
The following gentlemen, representing differ
cut branches OF business, have been selected to
mid in disposing OF tickets for tho "Now Years
entertainment ut Farwell Hall for the relief OF
suffering Kansas. Each member Of the COM
mittee will be supplied with 100 tickets By Mr..
". O. Ludlow, the authorized agent, who will
call in person. and to whom Ill reports should
be made ut the Post-Offico Department in this
city. This looks as though FarWeu Hall Is to
DO tested On that occasion.
TIE vAn1ous coMNTTTEEa
arc as follows:
Post-Oh6ce-J. 81 Hubbard, ]. F. Brady.
Custo1u-Houge-1ohn Hit.
United states Sub -Tro2sury Departnent-Gsn. J. D.
Webster. ...... ....- - ;,
watlsworth.
uuyne. $780,
Grand Pacific. J. 4. Rice; Sherman House, !oshrH
T.. Marsh: fremont House. A. Hulbart; Briggs
HOUSE. E. uckeords; Clifton House, Il: +: hittretse
Hi! commercial Hotel, Howell g. Pcl!tng Central
Hotel, J. Appleton wilson; Skinner Hosal b. Il.
Skinner.
Board Of Public Eor.s-R. Pr1ndiriue.
Board Of uealth-Dr. Ben c. Miller.
Board OF Police-Afark Sheridan.
r. D. Irwin.
Public Schools L. Ttckard.
Baule-B. F. Allen, Henry Groenebaum.
2iann:.eturars.-R. T. Crane, \. 9. Bouson, O. E.
1nsnrancs compsnies-s. ". Moore, AID. Case.
Common couneil-pras.dent Dixon, AID. Campbell
Merchants-J. Y. F'Arweu Levt z. Latter, Franklin
D. GsnJ. Horace A. Hur1hut, n. 4. Fai1bank, ]. Ac-
Express compan:es-Ma7or N. D. Col7in, Samuel G.
8e2tpu, Ansou Gortcn.
, 1874-12-20

The Philosophical Society held : regular meet
ing yesterday evening ut No 103 State street, DR..
Thomas presiding, and large audience being
present. Gen. Duford announced that in the alb
sence OF 0Tias Hrlett, who was to lecture, her
place would be taken by Dr.. Jewou. The next
lecture would be delivered on tho Saturday fol-
lowing by Gen. Stiles. whose subiec. would be
.sDoubt" Tho lecturer :of ths evening, Dr..
Jewell, wAa then introduced. and began his 1ec-
ture, the subject Of which was 1.-The Structure
Of the Brain in Relation to Mental Action" Tho
lecturer said that certain actions performed BY
animals were called inetinctive,-that was, such
motions as the animal did not learn. but per-
formed involuntarilY. The fact that actions
were performed for rather than by the animal
ought not to Lessen interest in their contempla-
ton. Tho lecturer alluded to breathing as d
purely instructive action and described fully tho
muscles employed in the act. He also quoted
the prorerbai industry OF the bee and the
peculiarha Of tie v-catcher administrations OF
involuntary action. The sctionB OF these animals
we're accomplished with apparatus wonderfully
adapted for their purpose,-a sort Of noryous
mechanism. without which the acts could not be
accomplished. Such apparatus was either per
feet st birth, or Developed or acquired at later
period OF life, and the actions performed by
them might be accomplished in complete inde-
pcndepce OF the will, which mover acquired over
them more than \ guarding or controlling in
fluepco, which varied in extent in different caaeB.
There WAS another class Of actions which, though
not iuetinctiye, weresexecuted with almost equal
facility. These were known "a automatic
actions, and in their category came tho
action of Walking. OF automatic actions
there were two kinds,-natursl and acquired.
The question arose whether the ncryoun system
lad not similar relation to mental action. The
portion OF the brain to which mental activity
vas attributed was similar in appearance to the
part known to execute instructive action. The
, 1874-12-20
'tBatpheldarsE.n s.

Hr. /. q. Batcheller, tho well-knowo South Sids
c.:erer has completed his elegant restaurant No
40 State street, and will open it to tho public Weres
d.y evening, the sd inst. The Establishment Is tho
most conpote arnong tho parzgons Of Chicsgo. Tho
following well-known business firms furnished the
place noted: Gromnocs & U1lrich, e1os. 100 to
2o1 Randolph street, tie wines and liquors Bowen Il
Kent, Nos oeo aud ac4 Wabash avenue. tho siive1ware
and china Pe]grim aresuaeid, Nos. AS and $50
West Polk street, bar, coaa:er, and d1tu7ss E. Bag
got No. 1871 3Aron street. the cl,a,dalars and gas
fittings; E. r. Haven Nos g and - Michigan street,
the stesm-hstinrs; and j. Hyde Fisher the mammoth
refrigerator. Mr.. z. .. smith and :lr- John G. Bald
win tho cAtersrs and Mr.. James Barton assistant
Remember the opening night.
, 1874-12-20


The eleventh lecture 10 the Athenanm FREQ
course will be given Monday evenin8 by DR.. r
Ludlau, on "Menta1 Dsspepsia."
Purchasers Of tickets for the Foundliuga'
Home Concert can exchange them for reserved
seats at Jan1en, McC1urg Il Co.'s, Monday and
Tuesday.
The Glass Of IA Of the Chicago Hish-school
mill hold ita first annual reunion at tho residence
OF II. C. Dem. Esq, $50 West Adams strees
Tueadsy, Dec. 70, 1874.
"To Laugh or to Cry" is the subject Of lec-
turo By Col Gil Pierco 1T the Fourth Unitarian
Church, corner OF Prairie avenuo aud Thirtieth
street, tomorrow night at o'clock. Admission,
rs cents.
4 few who have Iabored At the County Poor
House for tho past ten years on the Sabbath
div. desire on Christmas to remind them Of
childhood days, and 20 ask their friends to help
them to = little money for that purpose. ANY
contribution sent to tne Poor-Housa fund, care
Young Mems Christian Association. will reach
the proper persona.
, 1874-12-20
THE DIVORCE RECORD.


In the case OF Elizabeth L. Mcfarland vs..
lac B. Mcfarland for divorce, the complainant
lied supplemental bill yesterday, which seems
= pfore that 3Ir. Mcfarland has been playing a
@ds game 20 clumsily that be is likely to get
mo trouble. Tho bill for divorce wa fled Dec.
stod At the eame time an injunction was issued
sses1ast Mcfarland, restraining him from selling,
SsfosnE OF. or incnmbering, his property. Last
Wednesday, H. 3. Eenry entered up Judgment
Judgment mote, in the Superior Court.
tenet 1saac D. Mcfarland for the SUM OF
ss,ss1e3. 1lrs. IcFarland says this is q Slola-
+. % o. TIC injunction. as it Of course incunbers
psopests. Moreover she thinks the note and
.rt ,aEsnt to confess Judgment ore fraudulent. and
~ eatea to defraud her. aud sho shows that the
s'1e Il Gated Nov z, 1872, while the warrant
~. confess Judgment is dated just two years
~. or Nov. 2, 1874. The ink also,
H. sa5e' looks new: bat, strongest proof Of oil
ps1atod blank form Of the note and cognosit
~ Gee Of the " "red-line blanks Of the Legal
.,a,, and was not So il claimed printed until re-
hn.aaa5. SO that il the npte had actually boen
Esa Ese IN November. 1872, Mcfarland could not
a.s aa.s employed that blank. sns also states that
o1l! pe1son Witnessing the execution was Q.
E '' IL da.s and but a' oa7 a9s' 9Ss sSst 'ys55 e
E fe.nd was known to him. Last
y :, another badge Of fraud, it ia stated
- T.. Mcfarland haa saked for transcript. Of the
fen1ent, 10 as to make 1t lien en- lands Of
H.. u other counties. To this it may be added
~, % careful comparison e1 the note and
SGStaoSat, and the declaration accompanying it,
nsa asa Of course was made out ut the tin1e judg-
s.. e1 Fas entored, that tho ink is the same. or
n:, s1uilar, in Ill three. with certain names
rs, ~ up in still another ink, showing quite
soiy se.sy that all three instruments had been ex-
Ls.ed at about the same time. it
fhAra41~a Il -
sad]utora had fallen on evil days. In accord
4" EElsh the prayer Of the supplemental bill Of
a-1 as Mcfarland, rule Was entered for McFar-
~ d Z. Hen1y, aud @. L. Eaaton to show
A. oAs Cay a1ter ser7ics of the notice, why
=" sa9uAa moi b Attsohed 1az eonternpt III
, 1874-12-20
EPPR4IS,NC GOODS.

rxyEsT1dAT1os By TWO NEW YORK OFFICERS.
ATE1BuSE reporter called at the Palmer House
yts:erday afternoon upon Messrs. Clarence II.
Ge.ie aad william Day, Appraisers OF the Port
q; New Tock, who hare been in the city for ths
psat ter days on official business connected with
tie Appraisers ofiice here. They interviewed as
follows:
Reporse7-Gentlemen, will you please inform
ne Of the nature Of tho business which brings
.ou to Chicago?
Nr 31eade-With pleasure. We are sent here
b the Secretary OF tho Treasury. Mr. Bristow,
= compare the practices and usaSes OF this port
h regard to values and the proper Classification
t duties on foreign merchandise ~ compared
NTH Nez York and other ports.
9epor:er-Eave you concluded your in7estiEa-
tons !?
IL. Eeado-Ne have.
Reporter-Nhat result can you report?
Ut. aeAde-We t1ud the practices Of this port
thoroughly in accord with thoea OF or oWn,
nth one or two exceptions. Those ara on low
priced cotton goods. On which the Appraiser here
charges higher rate Of duty than ve do in New
fo7k.
Reportc.-Ti,at gave rise to your visit :?
IL. Meade-TLat We do not know. We are q
good deal Ills ac1ny officers. Though We belong
to particular location ua ere apt to get sent
on duty anywhere at q moments notice, and tho
reason NO are cent is none Of cur business. What
gave rise 10 o1r visit may have beea certain artl
cles puEliaEsd in Chicago paper, stating that
the Appraiser hsr> was discriminating in certain
lines o* goods in favor OF Chicago, and against
New York
neporter-Can rou mention any Of these?
Hr. DEy-Slesias, for instance That ner-
:hau1isa We found to DO classified hero 1T 81
cents 7er square yard, sud 20per cent I'd valorenl
less 10 per cant which is the rate at which it IL
sssessed in New York. In the matter Of t.rle-
tsns, also, these counting under 100 threads 10
the square inch, aad costing III the neishborhood
Of 70 confines o metro, net, is classified
hs!e as sssiniI:ting to tbs same character OF
Eoods counting over 100 shrends to the square
inch, and are ass .sse3 for duty at 31S cents per
.3uzre yard for o;eacned and 10 per cent in ad-
tiaon On colored. less 10 per cent, whilst the
Nme Character Of goods is assessed in New
{ogk a. IS psr cent ed v=lorem on bleached or
coored, loss 10 per cent, which is in accordance
nth depal tu,ent decision on open woven
tcods nettingB, Innings, etc.
Repor:er-What will the Appraiser here do in
Tie matter Of those duties which have not boen
IN e1rct accord with the general usage?
Mr. Meade-He will at once MAKO the required
thaoEe
Reporter-What other bueiness have you dono?
III. Mecde-Ne have accomplished good
dasl of detail business, which, huwever, ls o7 no
public Importance.
Reporer-How did YOU find the Office hero?
Gr Meedc-We found the various officers vcry
! Courteous. a1d ready to make clear exhibits OF
sTeIy department. Of their work. They KEEP.
0aek nothing. think that tbs port. especially
u S1ew Of the fact that it has only been in exist
teee two years as port OF entry, il m honor to
~ district, and is vary ably represented BY its
! alcesz.
, 1874-12-20
CITY OFFICES,

III oFfICEos
The Committee On Fire and Weter will make
their first bow to q Chicago pnblic in the City
Clerks Office Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
Comptroller Hayes yesterday Issued warrant
to the City Collector for the collection Of the
tE1es OF 1874. The warrants and books sre nov
ready for the payment OF the tax.
Mayor Colvi3, will present q communication to
the Common Council Monday eyoning, officially
noticing the death Of the Hon. j. B. Rice, and
recommending TINT the Council attend in body
the funoral, which occurs Tuesday forenoon.
Mr. F. J. Reed. cashier of the Water Depart
rent Of the Board Of Public Works, received
magnificent Christmas present in the shape OF
bouncing, new, fat baby. He intends, In the
course Of coming years. to make the newcomer
his n9ei6t2nt cashier.
Vague and indefinite ruruoza are circulating
around tho City-Hall to the effect that some
body else must have their say about the leasing
OF the Exposition Building to the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad es q passenger depot. The runors
may take the tangible form Of = bomo-ahell from
the Law Department, stating that the Council
alone hiss jur1ediction in the matter.
Tho Board Of Public Works have prepared
ordinances for the opening OF Thirtleth street,
from Prairie avenue to South Parx Avenue TOT
the Widening OF Fourteenth street, from Cihrk
curbing. paving, and filing OF Western avenue
from sla1ison street to TTelfth street.
Gen. shaler left town last evening to spend
the holidays with his friends in New York City.
He will return the first week Of the coming year.
Before lenrtng he called on tbs Board, and, after
taking his leare, DO kindly wished them merry
Christmas and happy Nsu~Xeas, aid Pfomlsso
, 1874-12-20
Our Fashionable Eu-r;ors.

Yesterday hat. tho pleasure, through tn. polite
Of Que os thu propriotoss, of viewing the i'm
fur a.anu:acto.y ef 1fe.-rs. Ba:o : Barnes,
corner State and Hnnr,a ctr.e.s. Aeio=g tbs.
they did tee hrgczt trade in tho Ec.:, l1l DO l:a
% the md resources Of this ho,sse- Hszs1s.
lhsi.op .rncs erjo; the patronage q :ae elto o.
the fashionable and ws,ltly clas.ot. T1.s ouso
trua the fus-t.1do OF the at Tusra to be found
fura for Iaiies aud gco;s, Imported and domestic fa
superior to nny'h'ax set i'll uh:txEo, embracing
tbs aest of .Auer.eeu aud l.r5si4n a.ij:, Isns
.sova Scon mink, crruiue, ae.i. martyr, lyn=, silver
fox, cxr. They u.cGiscture all :helr frs. .t In
their te4 goods ,ao na:biusna: tas Lon.0a L71nEaz
xretk for theu1e!ves las ts iAlies w:aa they
tAas). T:s H ths oldest far house IL II, Vest, AID
, 1874-12-20
PEEC0MAt. .

Charles Br.dlaugh. the eminent Englisa ract-
cal, is stopping at thu Sherman House,
Dr.. P. r. Kempsou, Of the New Yore insur-
dnce 4uonitor, is in tho city, stopping 1T the
Palmer House.
II. H. Ballard and bride, Of St. Alb.ns, Vt !:
A. Vorden and wife, Of ipsilanti. Mich. and
u. H. Ellon and wife,. OF Detroit, Micn., ate Wis
iting With friends on Vernon avenue.
4 number OF vossel and rug Captains assem-
b]ed last evening at Phil Conlevts Hotel and pre-
souted their former associate, Capt. T. Il. Smith,
vno has been appointed Deputy Sheriff BY
Sheriff Agnew, With d beautiful gold star.
Speeches We're made by Sheriff Agaew, Capt.
Smith. Phil Conley, Capt Ferom. and others,
and numberlesa toasts were drank. Enough
champaign Vas spilled to foas eood-sized tug
hnat