davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
A LEAP FOR DEATH.

MAN JUMPS OVERHEARD FROM FALL RIVER
sTEAMBoAT-MENTAL DEPRESSION THE CAUSE
OF THE SUICIDAL ACT.
NEWPORT, R.. l, March -, 1875.
AS the steamer Richard Borden, from Fall River,
was proceeding down Mount Hope Bay this morn
ing, Patrick sullivan, OF Fall River jumped over
board. and was probably struck by the wheel ana
instantly Killed. A boat was lowered and his body
picked up and taken TO Providence. The I'M
fortunate man was Tor score OF years employed
on the Providence and FAN River steamboats,, but
Tor two or three years past has been connected
with the police force OF Fail River. He has been
greatly depressed in mind since the recent death
OF his wife, and doubtless sought to END his Ire
when he took the fatal leap. Inc body was first
discovered by one OF the passengers emerging
from under the guard ait the paddle wheel but IT
was about q mile IN the wake before the boat
could he stopped and started back. The gentle
man who scOvered the body states that sullivan
was evidently alive when ne first saw him, as he
threw up one Of his arms.
Coroner Wlghtman was notified Of the accident,
upon the boats arrival. but did not hold an In
quest, as 1t dld not occur within his jurisdiction.
Not more than five minutes before the man
jumped overheard the mate spoke to him, but re.
ceived no answer. He thought at the time that
gard look and gazed wildly over the bulwarKs Into
the water. He held conversation with Mr.. Durfee.
the clerk OF the boat however, about fifteen MN
utes before he jumped over, and Mr.. Durlee
noticed nothing unusual about him. He mad
previously told one OIL the hands that ne intended
TO land at Bristol ferry. The deceased Is about
fifty years OF age and leaves family Of i've or
cnl rem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
THEODORE THOMAS, CONCEPTS.

This celebrated orchestral leader, with his I'M
yesterday afternoon with the following pro-
gramme :-Concerto No. nat, op. 49, Bee
thoven lAllegro, adaglo-rondol, Nine. Madeline
ana orchestra; hungarian dances. Brahms Il. AL
legro motto. 2. Allegretto. 3. Allegro con spirIto)
Romance OF wolfram, VIE Todesahnung, "Tann-
h1user" (wagner>, Mr. Franz Remmertz; plano
solo. rondo brante (weDeD, Nine. Madeline
wagner First night OF the Niebelungen- Ring,
the vocal part by Mr.. Franz RemmertZ.
Nothing could exceed the hearty. genuine manner
IN when Ran's glorious symphony was performed.
1t was triumph alike Tor the conductor and lhe
orchestra, ana was rendered without naw. Tn
qualified praise IL due To Nine. Schler's artistic
performance OF the Beethoven concerto. 1t was
delightful treat. Mr.. RemmertZ, in his very try
ing selections, acquitted himself as an accom-
plished artist Branms' Hungarian Dances were
Last night Mr.. Thomas orchestra appeared at
the Brooklyn Academy OF Music be ore crowded
house. The DILL was as follows:-Symphony, "Ox-
ford" Il, adagio, allegro splrtoso; 2, adaeio; 8,
Batti,' from "Don Giovanni, {" Mozart; Miss Annie
Louise Cary. Ciaconne. j. s. Bach, adapted Tor
orchestra by Joachim Ran. Overture, bride
OF Messlna," Schumann. Aria, "Pleta, Pieta,"
from lie Propheie," Meyeroeer; Miss An
ME Louise Cary symphony Nc Paste
The performance was such as might be ex-
pected from such an instrumental organization.
Miss Cary sang her selections like the true artist
she Is, and deepened III the MINDS OF the Brooklyn
public the favorable Impression she has long ago
made. But to Thomas Is due the musical hOnors
oil yesterday, and to him we must LOOK in this
country Tor everything that Is new, great and
NOBLE IN the realms OF the divine art
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
SENTEN CED TO BE HANGED.
pEDHAM, Mass, Marc

DEDHAM, Mass March IL, 1875.
James II. Costev, who was convicted a few days
since OF the murder OF MISS Julia Hawkes., was
sentenced to death IN the Supreme Court, in this
town, to-day. Several motions were made for
new trial on various pretexts, but the Court
denied them ALL and Judge Wells then pronounced
the sentence as follows:-
James II. Ccstey you have been charged with the Of.
fence murder The charge being that deliberately
purpose OF destroying lite. The evidence at the trial
disclosed such of facts that there remains doubt
gull. All the questions arising from the con-
the trial have been presented by able counsel to
had all the means Tor your defence that could
siby be afforded but without avail and you
are lett convicted of the murcer OF Julia HawKes.
The community regard this Class of offences the high
direc that a convicted OF murder in the first
degree shall not be allowed to live. The Court
tireiy satisfied with the verdict ana nothing remained
the Court but pass the sentence OF the law which
place prison of this county, there be kept in
confinement until such time as the Executive
par shat by warrant appoint thence to be taken
he OF execution and there to be hanged the
nseA until You are dead. Aud may God OF his innite
wnlOm have mercy on your SOUL"
'yne prisoner received the sentence without any
apparent emotion, ana was remanded to the Gus
OF Costey, as 1t is feared ne may make an attempt
10 take MS own Ii G. Within few days 1t Is SAID
that the officers have received information tat
the friends OF Costley intended TO furnish MIN with
morphine, and, as no one doubts but that Costley
would take his own life II opportunity offered,
every pieCauion Will now be taken 10 guard
against Sucn an occurrence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
SHOOTING AN ITALIAN PEDLER.

ST. LOUIS, NO., March ID. 1875.
Francisco Palermo. an allan lemon pedler,
while walking along Broadway this morning was
fred on by two men behind fence on the oppo-
site side OF the street. He turned and ran, when
two bullets, coming from lumber yard on the
same side OF the street, struck him and he
dropped dead. 1t appears that Palermo came
here from New Orleans about year ago, that
while In tnat city he lived with an uncle, no was
murdered, and that five Italian acquain tances
we're suspected of the murder but 1t was not as
certained definitely who committed the deed.
About three months ago these five acqualH tan"es
came to St. LOUIS ana nave since threatened IL Is
alleged, to Kill Palermo. Three OF these men, CIV.
ing the names OF Joseph CampaniO Joseph Cam
pesslO and Anton Campagnio have been arrested.
and the other two ale known TO the police.
Palermo was peaceable, Industrious young man,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14

A COUNTERFEITER ARRESTED.
BOSTON, March 10, 1877!

BOSTON, March 49, 1875
young man, named Charles Daily, whose
mother. the notorious peg Daily" wno keeps q
den near the boundary line between Wrentham
and Attleboro which has long been the resort OF
desperate characters, was arrested at about eight
O'Clock this morning in Writings silver manufac
tory, North Atileboro, on charge OF counterfeit
ing United States fifty cent fractional currency.
DAILY. VINO ls not bad looking man. Is i'm
pllcated with the band OF coniederates who have
been operating with White. the chief OF the clan.
WnIIe engaged in making the arrest the officers
ascertaned that Daily mad exhibited set o.
steel plates bearing the engraving OF the diverse
ana reverse OF the fifty cent currency. These
were disco Vered hidden beside the highway near
the house OF Daiy's mother. and were obtained
by the orlcers after digging through the snow.
The officers claim that the evidence In their
POSSESSION is conclusive OF the guilt OF Daily, who
was arraigned before Commissioner Halletf at one
O'Clock this afternoon. In order TO give the
accused time TO prepare for MS defence the eX-
ANIMATION was postponed until ten O'Clock Wed.
nesday morning. and Daily WAS committed to jail
In default Of bail In the sum OF 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
WRECK OF A SCHOONER.

In the thickness and gloom OF early morning OF
Friday. about hafpast i've O'Clock, the schooner
Amelia, captain Belts. belonging In st. John. N.
b., from Matanzas for New York, loaded with
MALAGA, honey and fruit, went ashore on Hog
Island, on the south coast, about mile west OF
New Inlet, and nearly opposite Lawrence station,
on the RocKaway branch OF the Southern Railroad.
1t appears that Captain Belts had by some means
lost reckoning having been about ten days ouf-
letting the winds and waves north of Hatleras. and
supposed, like Captain Rudolph. OF tie Inflated
steamer vicksourg, that he was making Barnegat
light, when III reality he was making directly for
the Long Island coast. Just before she struck,
finding the water shoaling rapidly, an EFFORT was
made to put the schooner about, but the attempt
was defeated by the blowing away Of the jib; i'm
medatey alterward the mainmast split with
loud report and control OF the vessel was lost.
About three minutes aiterward she struck the
outer beach, broadsde on, where she was forced
higher by the heavy sea and rising tide, and soon
aiterward commenced going to pieces. The cap
tam and crew were all rescued with the aid OF
men from the Lie Saving stations, and five OF the
crew were forwarded to the CITY by the southern
Railroad OF Friday evening. Wreckers are now
at WORK getting out the cargo, which Will mostly
be saved but the schooner Will probably be total
loss, as she Is rapidly going TO pieces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
THE CAPTURED INDIANS.

ORDERS OF PRESIDENT GRANT AS TO THE DISPOSE
TON OF THE CAPTURED INDIANS ACCUSED OF
CRIME-LETTER FROM THE SECRETARY OF WAR;
WASHINGTON. March b. 1875
The following letter has been written with refer
ence TO the recently captured Indians:-
WAR DEPARTMENT !
WASHINGTON March Is, 1875.
10 THE HON. THE SECRETARY OF THE lNTERI0R:--
SIR--l nave the honor TO inform you that the
President has given the following Instructions, of
winch the military commanders have been ad.
vised by telegraph
Ol the captured Indians the ringleaders and
SUCH as have been guilty OF crimes are to be sc.
lected TO be sent to such military posts as NAV
hereafter be designated. They are not to be ac-
companied by their families. The remainder OF
the captured Indians, with The exception of the
two chiefs who are guilty OF outraglng the Ger
man girls are TO be turned over to the Indian De-
parment at their respective agencies. The two
'cnles above referred to are to be retained and
held IN confinement hereafter in such places as
the commanding general OF the Military DIVISION
OF the Missouri may direct. l am, Sir. very re.
specially, your obedlent servant,
WILLIAM IL. BELKNAP. Secretary OF War.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
ANOTHER FIRE IN HUNTERS POINT.

Yesterday morning, about six O'Clock, the resi-
dents of Hunters Point were startled from their
slumbers by q loud explosion, followed by sheets
OF flame and columns OF dense, black smoke. The
cause was an explosion OF an iron retort in ".
u. wilson h Co.'s ink factory on West avenue.
Inc prompt assistance Afforded ny the Standard
OH Company was the cause OF saving most OF the
building but not until loss OF $4,000 was sus-
tanned. The origin OF the explosion was IN piac-
ing in the retort, which contained varnisn, rosn
wnicn was covered with Ice and snow. and TINS
substance coming in contact with the boiling
material exploded. Luckily the men at work IN
The factory had not arrived or the loss oil ille
would have been great The buildIng was par
taIy insured in the Globe Insurance Company
when company nave lately Withdrawn their risks
from this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
PORT JERVIS.
EXPERIMENTS ON THE DELAWARE ICE GORGE
YEsrERDAY-EFFEcT OF TIE NITRo-GLYcERINE
EXPIOSIONS.

EXPERIMENTS ON THE DELAWARE ICE GORGE
EXPLOSIONS.
PORT JERvIs, n. Y, March 10, 1875,
The engineers engaged In breaking up the Ice
blocking the channel OF the RIVER below the ice
gorge In their operations to-day reached the first
hummock below the great terminal wall OF the Ice
pack proper. They found the Ice there twelve
ieet thick and as solid as cemented masonry. To
shatter this obstruction an extraordinary charge
OF nttro-gycerine was used. IL weighed twenty
pounds and was lowered into hole drilled in the
centre OF the glacial mound and ridge. The
explosion was terrific. Great blocks OF
ice were thrown distance OF over 100 yards
to the Pennsylvania shore, while o column OF
broken Ice ana water shot up into the air 200
feet, and fell back upon the ground aud ice
with noise like thunder The ice for a great
distance around was rent and shivered to pieces
the course OF the conclusion ana its mighty force.
IL was found, however, that beneath this mass OF
ice the water In the river mad 10 decided channel,
but was scattered and shallow, not being OF sum-
Client body TO carry or the debris, and the blast
was not attended with that beneficial result
1t would otherwise have been. The blasting
ceased this afternoon, as the supply OF nitro
gycerine Is exhausted. Mr.. ID. ID. Graham who
Das Immediate charg. OF the explosive, Went to
operations are TO be continued until the Ice Is
lo0Seneo up to the arch OF the dam, and directly
upon the gorge II 1t is then thought ADVISABLE.
Mr.. X. A. CheeseborO, OF New ork, has donated
twenty barrels OF naphtha, to be used in expert.
menilng on The Ice. II Will probably arrive here
to-day.
slight fall OF ram this afternoon, and there Is now
prospect OF heavy storm. The river shows no
indication OF rising at this point, out re ports from
above are TO the effect that the streams are grad
ually rising.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
THE SUMNER MEMORIAL.

Boston. March Is, 1875.
The Committee on Design and Location OF the
Sumner Memorial Committee are in receipt OF in.
formation which indicates that many sculptors.
both at home and abroad, intend to send NODES
in accordance with the published circular. 1t Will
be remembered that three prizes OF $500 each
will be given for the designs preferred by the
committee. AS the models may be despatched up
to the LIST Of May, they will not all be received in
Boston till late in the month, or probably early in
June. These designs are 10 be paced In some ap-
proprate place IN this city and exhibited to the
pubic one month. The committee held citing
on saturday when the Secretary stated that our
foreign ministers had distributed the circulars
among the lcaulng sculptors OF Europe. and IN
.Iimatons were given that several well known
American scu:ptors had already completed their
models.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
AN EVENING IN FLORIDA.

An entertainment was given recently at Green
Cane Springs, Florida. popular winter resort OF
Northerners, toward the establishment of Q
Catholic church in the place. Our County Clerk,
Mr.. william Walsh, was the master OF ceremonies,
and was successful in raising many SUBSCRIPTIONS
The main feature was Mrs. +. Wright, OF New
York, VINO gave fine selection OF readings BY
special dlspensatIOn OF Providence The Hon.
Hosea b. Perkins was on hand and acted as the
chairman OF the OCCASION. In Introducing the
lady reader he made OF his most brilliant
oratons. The occasion was very successful aDd
the sum realized was quite large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
THE STAGE-STRUCK GIRLS

BALTIMORE, March 10, 1875
The TWO girls who ran away from the Norman
School, in Philadelphia. short time since, and
were arrested in this city at late hour last Might
have renamed In custody at the Marshal's ONCE
all day, telegram from the Philadelphia rolice
having requested that they be held until the ar.
rival Of an ofiicer from that city. At eight p. NJ
Philadelphia OfIlcer, with brother OF one of the
girls, arrived here and the party lett at ten MN
utes to eleven O'Clock p. NJ. for Philadelphia being
escorted TO the depot by Detective Crone.
The girls were arrested on Broadway, in the
eastern section OF the city. 1t has been ascer-
day last on train from Harrisburg. They have
not made known their Whereabouts since they
escaped from home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March Ii, 1875.
Augustus II. Weber Jacob F. Snior and Jose ph
Clough, policy holders in the Life Association OF
America. filed in the State Insurance Department
to-day an application for an examination into the
AFFAIRS OF that company. They allege that the
annual statement Of the company. fled on the 5th
inst, Is incorrect in impor particulars
that the company Is not nearly strong as repre-
sented; that. in fact, it Is not dong business
enough 10 pay expenses; that IT. has lost the con-
Idence OF the people, and that II is nopeessiy
lnsOlvenL They ASK tnat y receiver be appointed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
MERCANTILE FAILURES.

MONTREAL, March 10. 1875
Several failures have taken place In the whole.
sale trade. Simpson, whitehead & Co., importers
or saddlory, hardware, &C., have suspended
Messrs. Armstrong Brothers, commission nser-
chants, have made an assignment. Green Brothers,
boot and shoe manufacturers, nave also maze an
assignment Ii Is rumOred that another large
wholesale house Is much Strengthened through
the inability to obtain relief from certain bank
ing house. The commercial dffcultIes are at
triouted TO the stringency OF the money market
ana weakness OF monetary institutions on which
these firms depended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
OBITUARY.

N. b. BROWN, Ex-PosTMAsTER OF PH1LADEL-
PHA.
N. b. Brown formerly Postmaster OF Phiadel.
phia, and for many years President o! the Fidelity
Sale and Trust Company, died IN Philadelphia
Yesterday morning at an advanced age. to the
great regret OF his very numerous friends and &C
quaintanceS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
RECOVERY OF STOLEN BONDS.

CINCINNATI ONO. March 10, 1875
Arthur M. Page, who, liz connection with the
notorious thief known as Numbering jack
robbed L. Lowndes, at Clarksburg, W. Va. In Feb
ruary last, OF 100000 worth OF government bonds,
and who was arrested and brought to this city by
Detective Mitchell, has finally divulged the where
abouts or $50, 900 worth oil the bonds. and that
amount has been recovered. "Murdering JACK" IS
now IN jail at Columbus. reqnisltion from the
Governor OF West Virginia Is expected to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
sINKyNG CT \ aIEANIBOAT.

VICxsyuRG. Miss, March 49, 1875
The regular Vickspurg ana Duncansby packet
B. Ii. Hart, which left here at one O'Clock yesteg-
day afternoon, Is reported 10 have sunk last night
thirty miles above this place at the foot OF Island
102. The cause OF the accident was running
against DRIFT wood. HARDY Hendern the clerk,
Jumped overheard and was drowned. Ten or M
teen negro deck passengers are supposed to he
lost on board. The cargo Is total loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
FIRE IN THE ST. NICHOLAS BANK.

A fire broke out yesterday noon IN the base
ment OF No. New street, occupied as a printing
once by George vandewater, causing damage
OF about $500. The flames rapidly extended TO the
second floor OF the same building, occupied by The
ST. Nicholas Bank, but were eXtngushed before
they made mucn Roadway. The loss to the bank
is unoer $500, and Is covered by insurance.
A deceive flue was the cause OF the fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
DIED..

MANAssE.-ln Brooklyn, on Saturday, the 18th
inst, SUSAN, wife OF Nathan Manasse.
The funeral will take place, from No. IL Will
loughby street. on Monday, the 15tn inst, at two
O'Clock p. M.
MCNAMARA.-In this city. March 10, Mrs. MARY
A. MCNAMARA, aged 20 years. daughter OF Cath
rine Gavin.
dence ~ Thompson street, on Monday, March 10,
at one O'Clock Z. NJ.
For other Deaths see Seventh Pagel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
IRELAND.

JOHN MTTCHELs REELECTION A CAUSE OF Pop
ULAR DISTURBANCE
CORK. March l3. 1875
There was considerable disorder in the town OF
Tpperary last night because OF the refusal OF
OF the residents to illuminate their dwellings In
honor OF the second election OF John Mitchell to
Parliament.
Several houses which were not Illuminated were
attacked by mob and sacked.
The town Is quiet now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
COTTON DIFFICULTIES.

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 13, 1875.
The dimcuty in the cotton market was adjusted
today. Factors are to sell at delivery weight,
buyers taking the cotton Immediately rom The
sworn weigher and weighing 1t with the beam
scale All differences are TO be referred 10 a third
Weigher whose decision Is nnal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
CIVIL RIGHTS AND THEATRES.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. March 49, 1875.
The negroes sw0re out new warrant for Col
onel Wagner and his ticket agent. The former
was discharged and the latter bound over in
$500 to appear at the next term OF tie Court
u MS case has caused several thea rlcal companies
TO cancel engagements Tor this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
BRONCHlNE

BRONCHlNE
Cures
Bronchitis Catarrh Coughs, Colds and Chronic Afec
tons OF the Throat
Composed wholly OF harmless materials; In use 20
wears Is not empircism out has won the emphatic
approval of physicians anu citizens exceptionally well
known.
Witness the following
So " ALL STREET NEW YORK. Jan. 4, 1874
GENrLENEN-It gives me great pleasure to add my
testimony TO the efficacy OF cough
cold medicine. have tried it repeatedly in family.
and rccommend 1t frequently my friends ami ;
lar as have any knowledge the result has uniformly
THOMAS W. PEARSALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14

DO NOT NEGLECT A COUGH OR COLD-ASK
your druggist tor fsBEss COMPOUND FLUID ESrsAr o.
sa nds Price 80 cents Wholesale agent. G. n. Ckif-
TENTON No Filth avenue. New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
THE POSTAL UNION.

LONDON, March 10, 1875.
Holland and Denmark have ratified the treaty
0or postal union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
THOMAS W. PEARsALL.
OFFICE RECEIVERS OF NEW YORK AND OswEGo
MIDLAND RAILROAD Ill LIBERTY STREET. (

NEW NORk, NOV. D, 1914 J
GENrLEMEN-I deem 1t my duty TO you and to others
who may be troubled with affections OF the throat to
say that been ty relieved from troublesome
ANNOYANCE which has affected utterance Tor nearly
two years the OF the remedy which you kindly
gave me- ana which called "BRoNCHINE." ! am duite
sure that would not have been possible for me to have
spoken almost continuously, as have done during
recent Congress- but for this remedy. which
used daily and now being relieved from the neces-
able TO report entire cure OF the affection which
given much inconvenience. / have always
had great prejudice against all remedies not directly
prescribed by a physican but in this scruples
all gone, cannot hesitate to bear testimony
the value my this preparation. Truly
ABRAM s. HEWITT.
~ WEST TwESrY-sEcOSp STREET.
NEW YORK, Oct 7, 1874
GESrLEMEy-Your "BRoNCHINE" has two different
occasions cured me OF most distressing cough aud
pleasure in saying find II much cfii-
cacious than any cough mixture have ever used.
Yours truly, JULIUS CALM, Jr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14

-WONDERFUL--THAT ANY RATIONAL BEING
should omit 10 take HALE's HONEY HoREHoUND AMI
TAR for a cough cold on the lungs
PIKE's 1oorHACHE DROPS cure in one minute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
THE FALL RIVER WEAvG4S.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March 10, 1875.
There was a meeting OF operatives mere To-
night at winch a u slmeIO Gus delegation from Fan
River was present Mucn enthusiasm was mant-
tested, and a resolution was passed 70 make levy
~ twentv.nve ceuts per loom.