davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-18
THE TRIBUNE BASEMENT LICENSE.
How the saloon Keepers Circumvent the
Jealous Temperance Men.


Mr.. Ansbacher, counsel for Messrs. Kos
ter Bal, proprietors Of the Tribune rum
shop, was before the Excise Commissioners yes
terday. to make formal application for license
TO sell beer and spirtuous liquors.
Commissioner Marshall-why, sir. these par
ties already have license, and as you know,
proceedings for its revoca are In progress.
Mr.. Ansbacher-My clients have no license
sir, and therefore a revoca Is out Of the ques-
tion.
Commissioner Marshali-I emit understand
that, but will examine the books Of the Fourth
Precinct.
on examining tho books he announced that n
license had been granted to Roster & Bial.
MIR. AnEbacher produced license bearing the
name of that nrm, ond handing 1t to Comnls-
sioner Marshall, requested him to see for him
self whether 1t had any reference to the license
that some persons sought to have revoked. The
license Is one OF the most comprehensive ever
gran ed by the Excise Board. II authorizes the
nrm TO sell spirituous liquors Ia quantities less
than five gallons "in Printing House square,"
without giving definite site or number.
After looking at the document. Commissioner
Marshall said Nv ny, yes this Is very vague
and indefinite. This license permits your clients
to sell lauors anywhere In Printing House
square-in the open air, even. II they want to-"
Mr.. AnsbacheT-But there Is another point /
want to make, Mr.. Commissioner. There Is no
such place in New York us Printing house
square. II is not mentioned In any ofiiclal map,
"H1 Sanssna mn hal p5t well
taken. and don't see how can deny the appl-
caiion OF your clients for \ license.
Mr.. Anstacher said his clients were willing to
acknowledge that they had violated tue law in
selling liquor without license, but that they
were willing TO abide the penalties.
Commissioner Marsnall directed his clerk to
m Ike out n form Of application, and told Mr..
Anshacher that the license of bis clients would
date from September |. After Messrs. X oster 4
Bial had slgncd tue applicaiion. they paid the
treasurer Of the board tlOO, and received re-
ceipt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-18
THE HARLEM CLUB'S REGArrA.
Rowing Races NInrred by Fouls and Coils
ions-Contests for Medals.


The regatta of the Harlem Rowing Club
took place yesterday afternoon on the Harlem
river. The first race was two miles for the
single scul championship. The prizes were the
hamponship challenge medal and a medal pre-
sented by +. ID. 1iRhman. The oarsmen were
Thos. II. Keator, the champion, and Howard
Conkling. Conkling got away first with a quick
stroke, but was soon caught by Keator. A foul
happened near the quarter mile, but both rowed
on. keator won easily In 1850. Rowed against
tide and wind.
Tue second was single scull race. one mile,
for medal presented by A. c. Saportas. Arthur
Il. Hoeber handicapped 70 seconds, j. w. Ar
thurs, 10 seconds. and Alva c. Scranton, scratch,
started. Hoeber won by four lengths. lime,
tsJO, against the tide.
he third race WAS for four-oared shells for
the club championship for 1876; distance two
miles. The crews were follows: White
Howard Conkng, ii. W. Coates, Arthur II.
Hoeber, Thomas X. Keator. Bue-Henry NJ
knapp, Robt. D. DobsoD. Ed. B; Piuckney, Alva
q. scranton. In the trst start the blues broke a
iudder line and ran ashore. half mile
from home the blues ran into a boat with
two pretty girls Ia Il, and by the time thty
became dsentagled were ten lengths behind, III
about which position they finished. The whites
time was 1870, rowed down with the tide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-18

criminal remedies no private use OF public funds by
10 Corporation chartcre bv the State always super
visabe by the stiae In the inirrc ot the peoue
IL The partyi 10 power iespOhsiDe ior ali iess'"'o"
is the Pres ,encv public trust, not private per
ls fconem 10 the public expense that labor may be
The Democrats Of New YORK. in convention assem, 1.
bed pledge hsmsslves teeir nonnee ~ nnu follow
where inest and fearless chef MnsisTsie, ., oss
sas Saesa cana az os Sp9eG "sr cSnsSc
inaibtcnai repairs aud revenues to carry on WIN
crease = ccney al depsrinsas oi 6s Pyble
q ssrye T ss9S aq1 no Sas seay m BEEN ehtend
by inc ttre ichmeps and retorms q ssinge year to
scty SvS s,4s az SSSs SSSSSF1Sa q .Sa e,
ali fellow citizeas q Whatever name who are Wiz
sup 'oriing reform candidates upon reform platform
Toe platform was unanimously accented with
ch GERS Mr.. John Dlgelow OF Orange was nomi.
n lted by accamation for the Secretaryship OF
.ate, ana the following was read
AtpASY, sept II.
As the friend. Of administrative reform seem 10 be Of
tes onlon mat can serve mSrs nl S hs cnrr
1Ser @ sn as 9he e OF e rsaT ssa sdp arns, hs
nation JonS Bi0ELow.
For Comptroller, the nomination OF Lucius
Robinson Of Cnemung was carried by acClama-
| uon without dissenting vote.
| Por Attorney-Cienerai, Charles 8. Fairchild OF
| Albany, was nominated by accl nation
The next nomination being for State Treas
urer. Charles ". Ross, OF Cdyu0a, and Edgar X.
Apear. Of Tompkins. were named. When the
roll had been called, the vote stood about l1O
for Agar to 100 for Ross. Then several dele
gates changed their votes, end the result was
| announced a. follows: "Mholo number Of
| votes cast, $40, Charles n. Ross received 20S
f.. X. Apgar received l62." The announcement
| elected cheers.
The rest of the ticket was completed as fol-
| lows For state Engineer. John ID. Van Buren
| OF New York. for Canal Commissioner, Christo-
| pher H. WalrHth OF Madison; for State Prison
| Inspector, Rodney Il. Crowley OF Cattaraugus.
| Then a vote OF thanks was given to the Presi-
dent and three cheers were given for the ticket.
| j. e. Jackson offered the following, which was
| adopted with enthusiasm
Res0ired That the representa- ives OF the Democratic
electors OF the State of New YORK, In convention
sembed. heartily ratfy the selection Of the Demo
cratic Senators and Aesembymen In the choice OF the
Hon. Francis Herman rnited States Senator,
ecnting this Commonwealth, and that we congratu ate
the DEMOCRACY OF the nation that 10 New Yorks Dem.
ocfatc Senator the people have . champion of their
liberties and rights whose hOnclty and ability commend
| him TO their highest respect and coincidence
| The Convention then. adjourned sine die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-18
GALVESTON PARrLY SUBMERGED.
The whole Island Threatened with Inunda-
ton Bridges swept Away.


ton Bridges swept Away.
Houston, Texas, Sept. l6.-The storm on
the Gulf coast has been very severe. Galveston
Is partly submerged, the water being several
feet deep In the principal streets. The Ocean
House, on the Gulf beach, is entirely surround
ed by water, and the outhouses are gone. The
City Hospital is filled with water. The residents
pronounce the storm the heaviest since 1857.
Thirty workmen on the breast work in course OF
construction by the Government have been cut
on by the hood, and are probably lost The
Ssnte fe Railroad bridge, across the psy, mas
boon swept away, and the Houston Hailroad
bridge Is under water. One end Of the bridge,
for distance OF twenty feet. Is gone. The
water at virginia Point Is backed up for three
miles over the main land and Ia still rising. The
gale Is increasing and the barometer falling.
changes to the north, the whole island must be
inundated, and the destruction OF life and pro-
perry will be appalling. The shipping Ia the har-
bor was being very roughly used, but tue dredg-
ing fleet was safe at last account.
NEW ORLEANS, sept. lI.-Ihere has been no
communication with q weston for forty hours,
and fears are entertained that much damage
Las been done by the storm.
The equinoctial storm continues. Dispatches
from the southwest Pass reports IL Is blowing
hard, with thick and cloudy weather, The ship
Marcia Greenleaf arrived from heval via Della
ware Breakwater, reports encountering terri0o
hurricane IN Latitude 25' 2S". longitude 81 t0' ,
commencing northeast and southeast. She lost
fore ana maintopsail, and split foretoDmast
staysail and jib.
prevailed. The steamer Geo, W. Clyde was at
her wharf. Morgan's steamer Mary, the Harriet
Lane, and several small vessels were anch ored
inside aud two large English steamers outsids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-18
SPARKS FROM THE rEAEoRAPH.

Tho body OF George ii. Wilson. Jr., was taken
from the dock at Bristol. X. L. yesterday morning.
An unknown tramp was run over by train on
the Pennsyvania Railroad. near Trenton. last Dight
and instantly killed,
Mr.. Nathan Vernum, prominent citizen Of
BOwdol ham, Me-, and Mr. JAS. MaKA ell, aged "a. Of
Lewiston. Me, hanged themselves Yesterday.
The house OF Mrs. Rachel Ferguson, In Ayl-
mer, Canada, was burned on I1mSlW night. Her
brother, an aged man, perlshed In the Names
The residence of Mr. q, u, Greeley, on TWENTY
nrst street, Cairo Ill buried on 1Lurtday night
Loss from 10000 to t1g.OOO Insured for 10000.
Superintendent Chapman OF tho State Insur-
ance Department yesterday cancelled he certificate OF
authority Of the CITY Insurance company OF PrOVl
denoe, H. l., to transact business In Now forS state
About four hundred feet OF the track Of tho
sippi river Thursday night IN consequences Of the
caving OF the bank ABOUT mlle above the eVes north
Of the city
BY an explosion OF benZine In Ochmeler a
Bushmans paint factory IN Alegheny, Pa, yesterday
morning, j. HOlstern was sert0u y and Jacob Huske
slightly Injured. The upper portion OF the bui ding
was consumed The loss Il estimAted -s $500.
Reuben Spencer, who mysteriously left his
home IN Deswzre townsbip PIKE county. Pa. on the
Gath inst, and who n waA thought had committed sui.
eide or been murdered y tramps but whoreturnod
hopseSsT lnsAas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-18
GOUyERNEUR KEMBLE.
A Man whose Family Associates were WASH
ington Irving, winfield scott, aud Fitz
Grecne HnIleck-The Old Tontine.

Gouverneur Kcmble, the contemporary
OF Washington Irving, Gulau G. Verplanck,
James X. Paulding. Fitz Greene Talleck. and
other eminent men identified with the history
Of this State d'9d at his house In Cold Spring
on the Hudson, on Thursday aged ninety. He
was prominently before the public for many
ye,rs. while United states Consul to Cajiz,
whittier he had been sent by President
Monroe, he interested himself in the pro-
cess Of gun casting. as practised In the
Spanish Government cannon foundrics, and
on his return home he established the West
Point foundry, In which gun casting first
brought to any degree OF periecilon In tins
foundry md " as associated In its management
at times with the PauldinRs and the PARROTS, OF
parrott gun fame. He was representative In
{, ngress from i6s}7 To 1871, and was member OF
the Convention elected in 1915 TO revise the Con-
stiiutiOn of this state.
Mr.. Kemble was one 81 the seven surviving
nominees ~ tho Wontine Association. The
share on his life was purchased by his father =.
the formation OF the Association in is9s, when
he was only Ave years old, the compact Of tho
shareholders being that the property Of the as
sociatiun should bo rivided when the number
of nominees, originally two lundred, had been
ago, and suits are pending for the division of
the property. His share cost 900, hut is worth
$4,000. IL has been owned by different per
sons, and the holders have been paid their pro-
portion Of the income OF the association every
year. Mr. kembla's death leaves only i've numi-
nccs living. william Bayard, who was one OF
the seven survivors, died few months ago,
aged ~ years.
MIR. Kembe's mansion on the Hudson was the
resort Of fashion for years. Tie entertained In
grand way, and his military receptions TO the
officers and academic strf at West Point were
Unsurpassed. Gen. Winfield Scott was . fire.
Quent guest at his table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-18
BROOK IN.

Music In Prospect P,rk at $50 r. NJ to-day.
George Wilson. aged 4, fell into tho area OF tny
BEDFORD avenue. last night. ana hhs latty injured
The Christian brotherhood of Churches pro-
sented ten new complaints for violation Of the excino
law to the Commissioner yesterday
Policeman John DonnellY was dismissed from
the BruoKBn fotce yesterday Tor being drunk AAA
asleep IN a coal yard WINE supposed to be on duty.
Foster Brothers, carpet dealers, OF 300 Fultoa
street, brOOky MED pttiOns in bankruptcy vcsLess
DAY. They uner 10 compromise with creditors for arg
cents on dollar,
A heat race for pacing horses was contested
At DecriOot Park yesterday BY Sleepy &c rye LAI14
IRIS, and COpperbOttom. The nrst and second heAA
won by I9lle Morris ln 2;2OA and xt2XA The
third Dy Sleepy George 10 s24 and tho fourth by LlA
Morris In 2s20.
Many Brooklyn lawyers complain that the Pc,
lice Justices perempOrily order prisoners 70 jail
await examinations set down week VI ten days Aftel
they are arrngned. notwithstanding fact that tAe
law authorizes an exSminatlOn Wihln twcnJ-toAl
hours after the arrest. There arc numerous oase.
where Innocent men have been obliged 70 suner ~
heat and vermin VI Raymond street Tor week eefoss
being discharged.
Mrs. Julia Hawkins. one OF the deaconsssss q
Plymouth Church. wife Of ID. H. Hawkins, died OF smAy
pOI on Wednesday, and wa buried without funcr3
services 10 the Plymouth Church prayer meeting ies4
night spoken OF In address and ronaoea
Dered IN eyeTy prayer khs vas known In the chara4
Is . generous, charitable person. and u 10 supposed
that she contracted the disease In some WORK Of charity
among the poor. II expected that Mr.. Bee0hox -
preach Rlr fRpesA ssfmoh 1tes ~ retHA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-18
4 100000 FIRE IN BOSTON.
The Great Dry Goods store Of Jordan, Marsh
& Co. In Flames.

BosTos. Sept. H.-About 2 O'Clock this
afternoon a Ore was discovered In the nfth
story OF the immense wholesale dry goods
house Of Jordan, Marsh & Co., fronting on Sum
ner street, having started In mysterious man
ner, among quantity of cotton batting. The
nre brigade of the nrm attempted to queuch tho
flames, but the pumps failed to work. and
quarter OF an hour elapsed before the city Ore
department was called.
In the mean time the flames had nlled the
upper story and tho situation had become ex-
tremely serious. In about All hour, after untir-
Ing efforts, the flames were controlled, though
the entire building, containing property
amounting TO over a million dollars In value,
was flooded. The elevators fell during the hre
and threatened to ignite the lower hoors but
this WAS fortunately prevented.
The stores In the immediate neighborhood
were closed on the breaking out OF tile nre, and
all possible assistance was rendered by their
clerical force. The loss on the stock, under the
circumstances, cannot be correctly stated; but
Will reach about tl5OOOO. On this there Is an in
surance OF 100000 distributed among seventy
nvo companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-18
THE MUsKOGEB FAIR.
Indian Women ContendinR for the Ladies'
Eauestris nship Prizes Riding In Full Cos
tumc with Bows, Quivers and Arrows.


MusKoaEE, 1. t.. Sept. 1e.-Over 5000
persons were at the Indian International Fair
to-day. The nrst prize for ladies' equestrian
ship was awarded to Miss Mary Bromer, Chero-
kee. The second prize was contested by
oolored DELEGATION, thirteen entries, and was
awarded TO Miss Jane Hawkins. The race for
the third prize was ridden by three full-blooded
Indian lsdies-w ahaha, Comanche Mineyea,
a Cheyenne, and Ashaha, a ComaDche. They
rode In their native costumes, with bows and
quvers, and fu-feathered iroh-pointed arrows
slung over their shoulders. In their gay blankets
and sbswls. and riding In the mode OF their
male companions, they attracted great atten-
tlon. Indians from the Plains had been select
ed as judgee. but when the riders were
award, the Judges declined to act, fearing
that their relationship might prejudice their
decision. Other Judges were buvs;itnted' nut
they fe.ioa 70 decide upon the hrs. ,ra anu .ne
contestants were required 20 exhibit for a third
time, much to THO delight OF the srecta tators
.""e t',sv wr- ..osuy SEa,u.u - s,,"vysi, tbe
Cheyenne, the young wife Of Mckusker, the In
terpreter. The mpdesty and humility that omar
acterized the contestants while awaiting the
decision Of the judges were remarked by all. The
reading OF an essay on intemDerance by Miss
Duncan one o. me sns 1 'Ss o the oP
phans, were exceedingly pleasant features OF
the day. An essay by Miss Lizzie windslett, OF
the Creek Tallahassee Mission, was very v uno
nolds, OF the Parsons sun, Ashaha CONAN
chief, and Paceu, chez OF the Apaches. mum
Der Of running races. CLOSED the DAY: .u,,
In the evening an exhibition "t the cnliureh
OF the Cherokee Orphan Asylum was 'aF2ep NJ
tended. There was singing by the children, elo
addresses by VIM. p. Ross, chief Of the Chero-
Commissioner. A number of Plains Indians
were also present with their interpreter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-18
FLASHED OVER THE CABLE.
WHATWAs WORTH REPORTING FRoM
EUROPE yesterday.
NJ. Thiers and Prince Gortchske6 setvtru
the Eastern ProbIe,n-The InsurRent Ctfsrs
Acce ptina the Mediation Of the Consuis-

NJ. Tbiers and Prince Gortchakcn sstvtru
the Eastern ProbIen-The InsurRent Chfsns
Accepting the Mediation Of the Consuis-
PARIS, Sept 17.-Tne Bten Public, ths
organ OF NJ. Thiers, admits the correctness a
the following: During NJ. Tbierss interview
with Prince Gortschakon, the Russian Prime
Minister, the conversation related to the chances
favorable TO tho maintenance OF peace. Prinos
Gortschakon especially feared France would
Yield to the clerical reaction. He thought the
solution Of the Eastern question would not be
Immediately, but would eventually consist In
the granting OF autonomy to Bosnia and Here
0ovins under Archduko Salvador or Serves
Pacha.
CoNsTANTINoPLK, Sept. mo news has besn
received from the eopsuis who are on AIM.
Oh peace 10 tue insurrectionary districts sinos
their arrival at Stolatz yesterday. Their teis-
grams to their embassies during the journsv
state that thoy had met with warm reception
everywhere. Several insurgent chiefs had as-
eepted the meditation OF the Consuls. Some,
however, declared their mistrust Of Turktsk
promises, and demanded a formal guarantees
"oI .oSpSN, Bept. r-Tne Morning Standard 20
day has q special despatch from Vienna WHOA
contains the iollowing:
Novi Warosch are untrue. A corps OF invading
volunteers compelled the Chris Ian inhabitants
Of Grahova, near the DIlmatian frontier, TO re-
volt. fierce light occurred on Wednesday
with the Turkish inhr bitants, In which the ip-
sur9-nts were defeated. Authentic accounts
received from the Zubct district announce thaf
the Turks are slowly advancing, and that the
H., ,--"r.-..ss ale discoriant. A majority Of the
voiuntea a have returned home. The Catholics
OF Mostsr Nave presented a declaration TO Dee
vish Pasha N which they say they have Nc
reason 10 crno ain OF Turkish government In
Aihnnis ali ,haa M, Nua have assembled. Twenty
syrian battaions ha, arriysS and proceeded .s -
sns mSontsnegrln S frontis proSisioned'
The Duay IeieOrdphs VieL 'a Snrcss n Js,,s-
IepoIs tnet turkey y placing b. ling the for
Rrayla on war footing, and preps -av.
tresses on the Danube for any emerge, We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-18
JUSTICE IN BROOKLYNi
An Innocent Man Thirty Hours without
Food In n Prisoners Cell.

An Innocent Man Thirty Hours without
Food in n Prisoners Cell.
william Hart, q picture frame dealer In Fulton
Market. was arrested on Thursday evening A. he
crossing the ferry by detective from the Bergen
street CBrooklyn) police station, who had warrant
sworn BY Mrs Harris OF 06s Baltic street, accus ng
him of abductng her daughter, Mary Harris aged 20.
The girl had been missing over four months.
heard OF by her SS Atlantic street. where
Hart lived. Hart spent all Of Thursdsy night in cell
without food, and all OF yesterday In cell adjoining
Justices Morse's court room. He begged for food.
saying that he had had none since noon Thursday,
70 the Justice that The girl had gone 10 Charleston
g.. 20 escape, she said, unpleasant treatment at
home He nad nothing to do With her gong. except
that at his wite's request, ne her aboard the
steamer. superintendent Campbell assertained that
the girl was IN Charleston. ana arranged to have her
returned. Hart discharged, but FAINT from
hunger that he could scarcely reach his home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-18
THE NEBRASKA DEMOCRACY.
An Emphatic Declaration Against the In-
nation Heresy.

hation Heresy.
OMAHA, Sept. 1.-THE Democratic State
Convention, held at Fremont yesterday, was the
largest ever held in the State, and was COM
posed OF the most influential men OF the party.
The following were passed unanimously:
Rssoired That the Democratic party OF this state 10
In favor OF retfenchment and reform in the Admnsr
ton OF all departments OF the Government both state
and national.
com or its equivalent, as essena stability In ous
and the restoration OF pro pery OF steps toward
specie payments and no step backward.
Reso!red, ThatNe depreeAte all attempts to commit
the Democratic party TO Asstem OF paper money based
upon unconstitutional exercise Of Federal power
crime against tue common welfare and IN violation OF
aeArdinsI artce OF the Democratic creed.
The Hon. q. II. Sconed Of Otoe was elected
perma manent President, and Louis May OF Fremont,
Secretary. Only one name was presented for
judge Of the Supreme Court-E. W. Thomas OF
Brownyiue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-18
Tho La, Of Tho Poor Ip Rhode I.lnna.

Providence, Il. l., Sept. 18--Tbere Ia no Isv
In Rhode Island protect poor. There is no jus
tce on her statute book for the poor Tho man whs
does not hundred and thrtyfour dollars worsA
OF her sand, she looks upon as no at all. BuoA
man may give his money az he has any to . saeeQ
him again, select party runs the machinery Of ths
state This party owns the land. owns the factorfcA
owns the banks owns the few votes. and manages ID
wheel OF State solely for It's own Interest Tho pres a
paper tres to ,erye all comes out In the morning
for the rich. mean the Howards, the Spragues, and
Roger Williams people generally In the evening 4
coues out In sackcoth and ashes TO the poor, telling
them that they should be happy with all the blessing
they enjoy under the old laws OF Great Britain q
served out to them In Rhode Leland. C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-18
THE BLOODY BRooK MASSACRE.
Celebrating the Two Hundredth Annivsvsary
In DeerneId, Mass

In Deerneid, Mass
SPRISGFTELD, Sept 1.-THE two hum
dredth anniversary OF the Bloody Brook massacre
was celebrated In South Deerfeld to-day, about
$3.50 persons participating. The day was pleas
ant, and the exercises went on very success
fully. The chief features OF tho celebration
were an address by Or. Geo. u. Loring OF Salem
and a poem by Prof. w. Everett OF Harvard Col
lege. Geo. Sheldon OF Deerned delivered the
opening address. An ode by T.. W. Is. Canning
Of Stockbridge was sung. Tho President OF
the day was George. 7. Davis OF Port
land, Me-, form erly OF Greenfield, Mass, one
OF the survivors Of those who participated
In tho erection Of the monument at the scene
OF the massacre, dedicated forty years ago.
Col. J. ID. Parsons Of Nortnampton was Chief
NJ rshal. An important feature OF the exer-
ci3es was a procession from the village to
the tent southeast OF the monument,
where literary excises were held, military COM
panies being present from lIulyoke, Northamp-
ton. and Greknneld, besides the local company.
The South Deerheld, Burnardston and Monta-
cue bands furnished music. One OF the relics
shown was the sword belonging to Edward
Smith Of Newburypori, whose ancestor, Thos.
Smirh OF Newbury, used II ON the field Of the