davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
SUPREME coURT-oHAMBERs.
The Old Murphy-<samble Suit I'm Court.
Before Judge Donohue.

The Old Murphy-6samble Suit I'm Court.
Before Judge Donohue.
Robert +. Gamble and wife, in 1858, moved to
Rockland county, having purchased there . farm
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hujua They boarded with the
Hujus family. Meantime Mrs. Gamble died, and
MI. Gamble and Mrs. Hujus were charged with
causing her death by poison. After thorough
investigation they we're acquitted ana the Grand
Jury refused to lndtct them. Prior to her death
Mrs. Gamble conveyed to her husband two houses
and lots in this city, and also LETT Will giving him
all the residue OF her property. Suit was brought
by Thomas and Michael Murphy, brothers Of
Mrs. Gamble, to set ASIDE the conveyance
ana VIII. The case was on the calendar for trial
last spring, when Ara Hulus was shot and
Michael Murphy was charged WITH the murder of
Mrs. Huu, convicted and sentenced to 0e hanged.
lev days slnce as already published IN the
ceedings. When the suit to set aside the convey
ance and will was called TO trial the plaintins
was made yesterday to open this default There
was lengthy argument, In which all The facts OF
the case as sisted wers gone over; MI. henry
Henry L. Clinton for the defendants. The Court
TOOK the papers, reservfng It's decision.
Technical Objections to an Assessment.
Ex-Judge Ingranam objects to an assessment Of
sss5 on various lots belonging TO him on the
north side or Ntnev-nrst street between Sec
ond and TnIrd avenues the assessment being for
q sewer In the street. He claimed that the street
had never been publicly opened, and. therefore,
that the assessment was illegal THIS point was
srrenuously pressed By Mr. BurrilL his counsel on
q motion to vacate the assessment Assistant
Corporation Counsel Dean urged, IN reply, tnat in
ls49 the ex-Chief Justice sold the lots on the op-
posIte side OF the street, which, though never
publicly opened, had been dedicated TO pub
iic use and buildings erected on the opposite
lQt IL
sewers in Eighty-eghth and Ninety-frst streets
were built unoer one contract and that previous
assessment should cover the whole. To this the
answer was that constructing the sewer IN the
latter street was more expensive owing to the
rock to De excavated, and that being done under
street mucn less than II otherwise would have
been. Judge.Dononue took the papers.
Decisions.
By Judge westbrook.
In tae matter n lps petition OF 'ames Assrf
In the matter OF the guardianship OF William J..
Cruger. Memorandum
Curry, Jr., vs. Curry.-A wife charged with adul-
terry should have the right to defend herself An
allowance is made TO her of SIS for that purpose.
Though small n she succeeds the Court can DO her
terry charged the husband should pay no more.
The application ior an allowance pendente hte
for her support Is Denied without prejudice to her
right TO renew such motion on additional papers.
The facts set out IN opposing aifdavtts II true,
ought to preclude her from obtaining any sum Tor
her support. she may meet their allegations on
another motion; put however, the refusal is with
out prejudice.
SUPREME COURT-CIRCUIT-PART Q.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
ooKMoY PLEAs-sPECIAL TERM
I'm portant Dec1sfon on q salary cIai,

I'm portant Decisfon on Salary Claim.
Before Judge Robinson.
In December, 1869, Daniel Gillespie was ap-
pointed a clerk IN the once OF the Commissioner
OF Taxes at salary OF $1,000 year. He was
pald at tns rate till July /, 1872, when, owing to
reduction in tue appropriation his salary was re-
duced to $1,000 On the 3lst Of May, 1879 his salary
was stin further reduced to $l,S0o, ana nnaiy, on
Jny "A, 1879, he was discharged. he orougnt as-
tion for his salary at $4,000 and also claimed that
he was illegally discharged no reason having
peen riven Tor the same Judge Robinson wrote
o lengthy opinion on the case, the gist OF which IS
that Gillespie, by his continuance in of1ce, sgni-
FED hts acceptance OF the reduced salary, aud that
no suit can lie FOR unlawful discharge- He, there
fore dismissed the complaint
Decisions.
Day vs. hine.--Decree signed.
BY Judge Larremore.
Coe vs. Cassidy.--Case settled.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
sUpERIoa ooUET SPECIAL TERM,
Dec is1Ons.

DtCIHIOUBs
BY Judge Freedman.
Marklin Vs. RinaIdo ct al.-Motion granted, with
$40 cosIs But as the sublettIng has already taken
place and the sublessee Is IL actual possession,
the in Injunction during the pendency OF the action
must be directed against the improper and un-
authorized use OF the premises. order TO be eet-
tied in motion.
Dutsch vs.. Dorsey.-The examination OF James
Gill Is sufficient.
Scnenck vs. Tne Mayor, &c.-Moron granted.
Same VS.. Sarne.--Motion granted.
Currte ct al VS.. Kingsland ct a.-All the equt-
ties or the complaint being denied ana PLAIN
tlfs having perfect remedy under the act OF 1873
the motion or the paintins for continuance Of
the Injunction must be denied and the prelni-
nary injunction dissolved. with $40 costs.
Caylus ct al vs.. New York, Kingston and Syra-
cuse Railroad Company ct al-Motion granted and
Felix v g. Kennedy appointed receiver.
Lindon ct al. vs.. Strickex.-Motfon denied, with
xl0 costs.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The Business Mecting-Reports OF Va
riOus Outstanding Committees snsn
Concerning Harbox Distinctions.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Chamber Of
Commerce was held yesterday at their rooms.
Appropriate action was taken respecting she
recent sudden demise Of Mayor HaHemeyer.
Mr. Rugyles reported progress on the part Of the
Committee on the Erie Canal. IL X
Messra Elliott r. Shepard, James ". Elwel and
Joseph Sengman were appointed . special CONS.
mitree to report such amendments to the Arbitra-
t,on act as may be- deemed desirable. 4t
The Secretary, on behalf Of the committee aps
pointed for the purpose OF aiding the adoption Of
the constitutional amendments submitted Its re-
Tne following was slsosuhmttseds-
Report Of the committee spponed BY the Chamber Of
% s f sna s s Gs
aasons won the W Msss5s Of the hazo0r OF New York
Your committee to whom was referred the resoluon5
o s Saa%ns s 2 anS HS Of
vent upon the waters ofshe harDor OF He
'Ga Fiat tie sos q to establish resua
Sns the ss shs
any person on any steamboat throw into the
.'s siss
ssfh
aTsae psoS6its % TN putting Of
earth shaving nighto dirt or rubbish into any docH
These prohibitions are accompanied by certain hnes.
recoverable by the Board OF harbor Commissioners
That notwithstanding these statutory tho
OF New York. the preservation OF which Is Of
such vital consequence to commerce and 70 the city
the dropping and throwing overheard Of ballast and ref
from vessels Of all kinds the dumping or carelesS
loading Of earth garbage, osl ap other material and
the numerous other methods In which negligence or sell,
hsh ndife operate to the public deriment and
that failure of the existing laws 70 prevent theSa in
asst to lack effective force at tho command o6
the the duty OF watching against vfo
the law over large space as the watera
the harbor and the slow and costly
enforcing the penalties when violations are dis
covered
mands the careful consideration Of the Chamber with
Dor.
To supply to the Commissioners separafe executive
force adequate to such protection may perhaps be
garded entaing expense which the city Treasury
cannot now be burdencd with But the law may be
amended Us TO secure specdter and more inexpensive
enforcement of penalties and to thereby render v0la@
tlons hazardous and less frequent
And legislation may provide for harmonious action oil
the departments and especially charge tho
police other officials with the duty OF aiding In the
prevention and detection OF violations OF the law. -
Your committee further recommend that tho Preh<
Of the Chambor be AUTHORIZED to confer with the
Mayor the city and such other public authorities
pfovision may the harmopous action OF the
city government especially OF the Police Depart
nent in the protection OF the hacbor rom further In.
jury. JOHN y, JJU0MNHS5, (,... s.
A. A. LOW, ta) e1
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Discharge Of the Grand Jury.

Before Judge Sutherland.
The Grand Jury came into Court yesterday. end,
having finished the business before them, they
were discharged for the term, with the thanks or
His Honor.
Robbery.
The trial ofMichaei A. seaman, who was charged
VIII acting III coInphCty vItn number sf Young
The New York herald., 1874-12-04

such he received % altogether, q nom Mcclcsisy
OF the saloon In which she party WAS and the
stakes were won from htm. The Court did not
cognizanee. Il being simply breach OF trust and
the prisoner was discharged.
Declined to Prosecute.
young man named Elmer Grandon was charged
with steanga fur carriage robe OF great worth De-
longing TO Frank B. wallace ONO. 142 East Thirty
ninth street. The robe was recovered from Q pawn
ONCE on Third avenue and, Mr.. Wallace declining
TO prosecute, the accused vas discharged.
ESSEX MARKET PoLIoE COURT
swindling Herse Dealers.
Before Judge Knpretn.
On the 18th OF November Patrick FARRELL saw an
advertisements In one OF the morning papers read
ing ~ follows:-
AZ Hall value.-one Horse At for any business: ~ var.
soa Scc na a 50 near
Bowery.
In answer to this advertisement Ar. FsrreD
proceeded to No. SO Bleecker street. saw ? horse
which the owner, EDWARD Mcknight. represented
as the one advertised, and he bought It for $50 on
and not fndiriR Il as warranted, he could return
1t and receive his money back.
Mr.. Farrell dfd Try the horse and had itexamfned
by experts, and discovered that his purchase was
unsound. diseased and OF no appreclahle value.
He called on McKnfghS in few days after with the
that he had no money at the time, but promised to
return MI. Farrell his money within week. After
snd al to BY
before be % Judge @ KiSreth at az ESSEX EM Market % Police
Mcknight on the ground that he was common
cheat. The warrant was placed In the hands Of
,ns eeT ae c1s RE
nltted him IN $500 70 answer.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
Calendar.

f.#e ALBANY, Dec 8, 1874.
Court OF Appeals day calendar for Frioay, De-
cember 4-NOs. SO, AZ, 81, lo7, 10S, ITO, Ill, lla.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
DEcEGBxR 2. 1874, .
NEW MEMBERS.

Bernard L. AcEerman, William Il. Appleton, James
s. Barron John s. Beecher, George Brown, Wal
dron P. Brown, Brent S. H. Good, Charles c. Kross.
Iienau Angelo l.. Myers, Francis +. Osborn, james
4. Pendergast Charles +. PiersOn, Richard @. Rad
way George II. Robinson, Robert H. Roundtree,
Edward r. Satterlee, Henry g. Schmidt, Timothy
Stevens, william w. Thomas, !. +. Tnurber, Law
son Valentine, Louis Windmuller, Charles r.
Wreaks
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
SUPREME coURT-CIRCUIT-
Decision.

Decision.
By Judge Van Brunt.
Bean vs. Benedict ct al.-See memorandum.
, 1874-07-12
INDIAN SUPPLIES.

LARGE NU3lBEB OF CONTRACTS AWARDED.
WASHINGTON. July u.-Ihe Secretary OF the
Interior, the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs,
and the Board Of Indian Commissioners, acting
confoint1y, have to-day made the following
awards Of contracts for Indian supplies, during
the fiscal year to end June 30, 1875:
The contract for bacon for the Sioux Nation.
to DO delivered at Sioux City, is awarded to ]. E.
Dodge, Of that city, ut 1011 cents per pound
J. L, Merriam, OF St. Paul, WAS awarded the
Gourmet for pork for the Sioux Nation, at S19 25
Der barrel. also deliverable at Sioux City, A.
mour, Plankinton Co., Chicago, secured the
contract for bacon for the kiowas and Wlchitas,
deliverable at Kansas City, at II cents per
pound. The following Awards were made for
supplylng flour: For the Fort Peck Agency,
c. i. Bloadwater, of Montana, at s3.45 per
cwt.: for the Sioux Nation, deliverable st
sioux City, to J. L. Merriam, at $2.73 per
cwt.: tor the Sioux of the BED Cloud Agency,
deliverable At Cheyenne, to J. S. Martin, Of Col
orado, at 81. so per cwr.,
THE LOWEST FIGURE EVER OBTAINED
for this Agency; for the wild tribes of the In
dian Terrltory, deliverable at Kansas City, to J..
", SteyenB Of Kansas. at $3.50; for Fort Hall
Agency, to David 1fcCrRnor, of Montana,
at $3.50; McCranor also secures the
contract for -four for 1le Black Feet
Agency at $3.50 per cwt. Owing to the rayages
OF the graeshoppers in this vicinity, the supply
OF flour for the Black Feet Indians has to be i'm
ported from distance at the abovo high price /;
Tie quantity, however, is only 225.0 600 pounds.
Corn for the Fort Peck Agency is to ba sup
, 1874-07-12

piled by 9. 4. Broadwa:er at s2.25 per cwt. The
corn contract for tho Red Cloud Agency. deliv-
erabe at Omaha, IL awarded to J. O. Granger at
50 cents per bushel, and corn for the Sioux, OH
Missouri River, deliverable at Sioux City, to be
Furnished by ]. L. Merriam at IS cents per
bushel.
Contracts for wheat for the Yankton Agency
at 95 couts per buahel. and for the Hantee Agen-
CT at IS cents, are awarded to N. ". Wells, OF
Nebraska.
DEEF CATTLE coSTnACTB
are awarded az follows, the contracts being per
100 pounds gross:
For Fort Peck Agency, 9. A. Broadwater. 1T
$2.25; for the wild tribes in the Indian Terri
tory, ]. Il. Dougherty, at s1.64, the lowest fig
ures over reached; for the Fort Hall Agency,
Idaho Territory. David McCrAnor, at 32:40; for
for the Crow Agency, Wilson i Rich, Of Mon
tana, 1t 1.94-the lowest ever obtained for this
Agency for the Santee and Poncas Agencies,
P. 4. Largey, of Montana. at 2.Gs~ The con-
tract for supplying %, 500 900 pounds heef for all
the Sioux Of Dakota is awarded to J. E. Fore
man, Of Nebraska, ut 2.30 per cwt the contract
price last rear WAS $3.63.
, 1874-07-12
NOTES AND NEWS,

nuMoREp REs16SAT1oN oF Fv1cE-rREsfDEST WHsoS-
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Nationa! Rep,soH-
cdn learns from leading Republican Senator.
who has had recent conversation with Vice
President Wilson, that his (Nilsons} resignation
will soon be made public, i'll health being the
cauee of this extraordinary and unexpected step.
THE nu11on cosrnAD1CTED.
Boston, July 1.-THE report from Washing
ton Of the intended resignation Of Vice-Prosl-
dent Wilson has 90 foundation in fact. The
Vice eoideuts health il botter than it has ever
bebn since his il1nets.
TIE TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION.
The Tax-Payers' Association OF this District
has adopted plan Of organization, Which pro
viles for tho appointment OF committee OF
seventy to guard their interests generally. and
to prosecute in the criminal and civil court such
officers Of the late District Government az have
acted illegal: in tho collection aud expenditure
OF money, aud for other acts performed By them
in disregard OF law.
, 1874-07-12


THE SAyY-TAnDs TO BE INSPECTED.
WASHINGTON. D. c., July 11.-During the
closing hour OF the 1eccnt session of Congress-,
joint resolution was passed directing the Com
mittee On Naval Affairs to visit, during the re-
cess, tho various navy-yards on the Atlantic
coast, and to make close investigation into the
affairs and administration at each place, with =
view If possible Of ascertain1ng where, and in
what matter, the work may bo sus-
pended, OF in any way reduction
Of expenses may be effected The resolution
also provided that the Secretary of the Nary
should provide an appropriate naval vessel to
convey the Committee to the navy-yards.
THE vEssEL CHOSEN.
The Dispatch, steam vessel built for pIaas-
ure-yacht and purchased during the Cuban OK
citement for dispatch vessel on account ofits
great speed, has been designated for the duty,
aud has now for three weeks been under re pair
and refittiug for tue voyage. Some days since
the vessel was sent to the Norfolk (Frsinia)
Navy-Yard and passed into tho dry-dock. The
frigate Colorado was waiting to 60 into the
dock, but telegram was sent ordering that II be
kept clear for the Dispatch. Since the vessel
was selected for the duty poop-cabin has been
built to accommodate Secretary Robeson, as that
official will accompany tho party, and il una
BILE to sleep between decks. The party
will consist of Senators Cragin. Anthony, Nor
1ill, Of Maine. Sargent, Conover. Stockton, and
Norwood, and Representatives Scoie]d, Gooch,
Hayes, Platt OF Virginia. Myers, scudder. Bur-
leigh, OF Maino, Purman, Archer. Whithorne.
und Lamison, and three or four other gentle-
men interested III naval matters.
INEFFICIENT OFFICER DROPPED.
Lieutenant Commander in the navy has jnst
been dropped from the navy list, OF wholly re
tired. This is under tho Law which pro-
rides that when On officer ia senior
in his grade. and entitled to promotion, he shall
be examined by Board appointed for that pur-
pose; ii ho fails to pass the required c1amtna-
tion, he watts one yea1, and then becomes ehg1-
bic again for promotion on vacancy occurring !:
in bis cuties and professional skill, he is wholly
! retired. Tho individual just dropped has been
All officer for nineteen years, and is graduate OF
| the Naval Academy. This is the first insanco
occurring in . number Of years where e. an ohacer er
for 11rnY11ntinn.
, 1874-07-12
FOREIGN.
Gambetta's Name for the Assemb1y---A
Corpse Fit for tile Grare.Digger.
FRANCE

PARIS, July 11--An article in to-day's Figaro,
melting revolt against the decision Of the Ar
scmbly, occasioned much irritation among thu
Deputies There was warm dehata on the
article, during which Depeyro, Mona1chiat, an-
nounced that the Figaro had been suspended
for Two weeks.
Nevertheless the Left moved an inter
pellation, which WAS postponed for
one month B1esson, OF the E1trema
Loft, moved that the writer OF the objectionable
article in Figaro be called 70 the bar OF the
House, and accused the Government Of pa1tialitY
III it's punishment Of Journals.
Driseon's motion was rejected after = speech
By Gambetta, in which he limited that the AS
se1nb!y WAS corpse TT for the g1aye-dlgger.
The Left Centre anticipate majority OF fif-
teen for Casimir Periers bill which proposes the
organization OF q Dehnitive Republic
, 1874-07-12
FIRES.


The Fire Mt WeehnWken, N. J.-Loss>
$3.50, 100000.
New YonK, July 11.-An day the oil fire which
broke out at Weehawken laat evening raged with
undated fury. When it was seen the tanks
would 20. the laborers employed in the yard
we're put to work removing property, and sue
ceeded in running of about 4 thousand barrels,
but the heat became 80 intense that 1t be-
came impossible to remove more. In ad-
dition to the destruction OF the tanks,
the large wooden storohouse and contents was
entirely destroyed. Another storehonse, brick
e:ructuro, escaped destruction, but the cooper
shop was burned. Tho burning oil rsc into tho
river and burned away 100 feet OF tho long pier
and entirely destroyed the short pier; it also
burned out section Of tho t1estle-TorkB, por-
t,on Of which were saTed by ftemeu, who cut
away between 60 and IS feet. AZ
about o'clock this evening. ths last tank burst,
md the flames were then confined 20 the proper
tv in the yard. The total loss is estimated at
$3.50. .O0O Sixteen tanks, containing from
5000 to 10000 barrels Of oil each:
and estimated to have contained
IS. 600 barrels, were consumed Eeaides the
destruction Of the piers. warehouse: and cooper
shop. and the damage to the trestle-works, tho
road-bed was ruined, the sieepers burned, and
tile rails twisted into every conceivable saaPS.
Tonr cars. si1ty-fi7a cords Of wood, valuC4 at
a2. 900. and barge we're also destroyed The
insurance does not exceed S100, 0,000, ana IS
effected in five Boston and = number ct New
York companies and in the London, Lverpoo l
and Globe, OF London.
, 1874-07-12


APPLICATION TO SELL TIE DASK BUILDING,
WASH n1SoroS. D. G., July 1.-The case Of tho
application Of E.. l.. Stanton Receiver Of the First
National Bank, bankrupt, for authority under
the hftieth section of the National Currency
act to sell the lot, building, and fixtures
opposite the Treasury, known tho FIRST Ma
tiona1 Baak. has been referred to the Auditor OF
the Court. Judge Loech, who took the testimony
in the case-
-. COOKE TESTIFIED
that the building WAS brilt by Jay Cooke i Co.,
and sold to tho Firas National Bank, in which
they we-e interested as stockholders and it cost
@S0000 and this time when labor n1d
material were much lower than at present. lie
also testified that it WAS probable that tue bank
wonld resume business, and, If 30. it would re-
quire the building. The Court has not Jet given
T. decision.
, 1874-07-12
THE GRASSHOPPERS.
The PestH still on the M0Ves

.TSt-17Z UNL1fch % He tH1c4!7" ! t07174e.
ST. paul. Nina, July 11.-Grasshoppers On
the wing. according TO reports from all directions
Yesterday, arc floating with the prevailing winds
eouhwesterly. So far the s"aTrns hare done little
hmm. but rosa again when the wind WAS in the
direction their inBtinct seemed to direct them-
The moving Bwarms are reinforced by fresh ar
rivals from tho ehort-grass prai1ies OF North
minnesota and Northern Dakota In Manitoba,
in the vicinity OF Fort Garry, grasahoppers have
destroyed all growing crops. At Bismarck and
throughout Northern Dakota they have destroyed
most Of the grain crops aud the more tender
garden products.
, 1874-07-12
Steamboat Suit-lntercatinY to River
Men.

ST. LOUIS, July ia suit, which will attract
tho attention OF all Bt.amboatmen. especially
those Of tho Upper Mississippi River, WAS hted
in the United States Circuit Court to-day BY
Richard 9. Gray, Of Pittsburg. The petition re-
cites that q lttlo over year ago what was
known as the Keokuk Packet Company, North
ern Line Packet Company, aud North
western Union Company, consoHda:-
cd Tor mutual benefit under th&
name Of the Keokuk l. Northern Line, and
that the stockholders Of snid consolidation
agreed not to dispose Of the stock OF the Com
pany. Soon after the death Of John S. McCune,
President, and the largest stakeholder Of the Com
pnny, his stock, amounting to over 1.500 shares.
was transferred to William F. Davidson, another
stockholder, and formerly tho head Of the North
western Union Company, by Napoleon Mulliken
Cune's estates. in alleged violntion OF the agree
ment referred to. This threw the control Of
the Company into the hands OF Davidson, and,
rs p1aintiT alleges, damaged his interest in tho
Company $4,000. He therefore sues MulIlken
and Holiday for that amount and costs. Simi-
lar suits viii probably be entered BY other stock
holders.
, 1874-07-12

run to the Whiting House. aud another to the
private Residence OF George Sturges, from which
point Gen. stnger ~ill do tho teleSraphins.
The Whiting House is likely to be enlarged bY
sixty rooms on the east, not being able to nee:
the demands OF Chicago and st. Louis tourists,
ep ep pa1 bepe Il " Tho b6oo ~ spsoT '9e sH%
Mrs. A. II. Moor. of the old 't Metropolitan" Of
Chicago, has just assumed control OF ths Viii
ting House aud is we'll received Our hotels are
full aud the characteristic Of visitors hero ia not
to develop style but to takecomfort.
, 1874-07-12

Spe-ial Dispateh to 7ae chieaoo 1F1oune
DArrSpoar. H., July 1l.-At meeting of the
vheatIaud Cltv Council last week it Vas decided
to make request Tor relief on the followio: CIT
los ID Iowa: Dewitt Clinton: Lyons, MaqnoSe, a e.
hacn e, addressed to the MaYoEs OF each OF these
cit;cs. subscription-papers have been in circn,
ia,ion in this city for the past TWO days, and
nearly 900 have been raised and for"arded
- fhe snfferers. All those who hare the means
.re worEinR energetically to rebuild the burat
district.
, 1874-07-12
CUBA.

NEW ToRK, July lit is stated that there
have just arrived in this city two Venezuelan
gentlemen, who have been over two years with
tho Cuban insurgents, commissioned by the
President pro TEN. of the Republic of Cuba, to
trent with Capt.-Geu. Concha about = CON-
promise between the Cubans and the Spanihrds.
The Veuezueeans went from Camaguery to
Omcovillas: and thence to Havana and had sew
eral secret interviews with Capt Gen. Concha,
who at last decided to let them embark for this
city, where they have already seen the General
Agent Of the Bubans.