davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-09


ileht 10 uay before the rouse IrlVa re
Lanu 0ia.uis ooinhlittee IN opposition
10 keliys Santi!ian bili. Piper de-
nou'lceo ID orig'hai grant as irauuu
lent n sain the present OH was ne
signed 10 lay a iounaatlon Tor a claim
OIL twenty or tnlity mlil1on collars
against tne onTt,u states Government
on conni'lon that me Phliadelphia
Lana ASSOCIATION snail deed To the
city OF san FRANCISCO what tney never
owned.
The Colored National ,Conyeutfou
R-e.o;utioms-
D..nr,,, a., u~a
hNN Afin t.
An u'u,en,e au,,le'oe SIee'eo ne
D.Nnu.na "Iu,na T"ay.
SS ".a "e.o ""prn n,u"sS,ne
auu reanl'Nl.nS 'ne uevo,'oh Vi .he
. a"d ."e or;na;niaa. nep"r,nan parsy
~ NC 49, III .0,'"s'r
.ney as~eI' s"e .oiorsu Peo.'e nave
JUS. "'np,an" .ne
.he;n -
s nee s saanNs .ne
1, ~ aut
~" rs ~
~ S"".n-
~l:..- Is.-.lx - 49, ...I.... -
ol'.e ona''cn INare' asNnis al GOO"
nnen W ARISE ~ .ne'f sovereign "a
pac''y .ue arm VI ine
IA" anu p.oee a." s..nns as".nS
nnou, a1-su''on. ouinf9 WIN 10
49,, ~ ~ III
~" nn.a ~ sno
.aoo esS:.;nn So NV
1851 ~" III ia".a - uben
pJ5r ~ .ioh 1879 ..s a"u
tinuance of Eeace and the security and
prosperity OF both black and white;
they hold no sympathy with official
rogues but most earnestly condemn
dishonesty. corruption and ~infide.ity
to the public trust In whomsoever
found; most heartily subscribe to the
policy OF lie no guilty man escare !"
They recognize the services rendered
in their bshalf by President Grant, and
assure him OF their lasting grail
luce.
oupIisanen.a 'o' u.'in;,u ~eIe
nrala,t Sta,a Gn~arnn,srt nrdar wh;nh
pinchhack was ale,.tad r. a seat in tho
JInitad states Senate, and deenlv do.
nIoriny the manner in which his con.
Test i and revardino il as humii.
iatinr to the nride IF the colored n.o-
Mo. hat Senator Merton Nv his nm
vv;sId;ng conrse aud these Senators
who vnfed and acted with him ia 10.
sarv;ry tho lasting cra,i,nda NJ the
color.5 American c;tizans. th.r co,n
nnisorv adncafion no in.rgnratsd in
tha Sny,hsrn states
Gohn Tangston snoke IN a largo aud;.
orco in rafarenca tn the racant Snnrema
Court aac;sions hoo rino unnn his ra1a
TrenOr w. Parks Evidence.
WASHINGTON, April s.
To-day Trenor w. Park continued
his testimony before tho House Com
miltee on Foreign Affairs, in corrobor-
alton of the statement of General
Schenck. and in denial of Lyons lesti-
mody, some of which he denounced as
utterly false. His testimony was most
ly devoted to the present condition of
the mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-09
DAVID LUNDBOM


ONCE: Main street. opposite shs r'o'
neer Restaurant.
81 Accurate assays guaranteed.
A SMALL ADVANCE FROM MY roh :
"A MER very low rates will be charges ~
the future, though fees will still be KEPT
reasonable as possible.
Strangers are requiredto pay " sev,saSS
RuHsk ., knGAaDt n ~.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-09

DIED.

Eureka, April S-Joseph Shram, u native OF
Germany, aged 10 years.
The funeral will take place this afternoon.
at 3 o'clock, from his late residenc, on Spring
street. Friends and scquaintances are invited
to attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-09

JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS. EX-
q ecuted With dispatch s* tho SENTINEL
New-York tribune., 1876-07-12
TIE STEAMER GEORGIA ASHORE.

THE VESSEL ASHORE Ar ROCKY POINT IN THE
sTEAIrs OF MAGELIAN-THE CREW sAFE-lHE
STEAMER DEEMED SECURE
A London press dispatch Of yesterday states
that tc cgr.m rom Valparaiso by way o! Monevideo
iuy = announces tnat the American steam, snip Georgia,
Can't Ncke. son. which left NewIor Nay Ii for Pana-
ma and san Francisco. and which has been previously
reported a. Ra;ns touched at Rio Janco is ashore in
the Straits OF ,Ilgean, and will probably be total
wreck THO cargo was being saved"
The steamer Georgia the second vessel sent from
tIs city 10 take her place the Pacific line OF the
Panama Transit Company she was intended 10 ply
b,wccn Panama and san Francisco and was under the
commgya II APT: NickevsOn She wa loaded with coal,
and carried IN addition only about 100 tons OF cargo
principally dry goods No passengers were taken. Ihe
Gror.a l., ABOUT 1000 tons burden, and Is yaued AZ
between $3JOOO0 ANA 100000. She is ohy partially
insured
The latest information received by the Panama Transit
Steamship Company reported the Georgia ashore M
Roc,, Point, in the Straits Of Magellan. Tie captain
,yu, tr,ushippng his cargo to Sandy Point, about 80
miles i tnnt where he could reload it after getting hls
shin off. Rocky Point is about half way through the
Straits There is but four to five feet OF tide ana no
sea- rs the straits bat ten miles wir ai tHt point
aui the pre-, aiins winds OF the lInJ. Z cky fot ls
,ythu 30 miles of 4 Nan naval station ana HS''lc-
ln,ut whence the assistance OF h%ltgrS, rugs ana "I
t'utI,u WAY vessel may be- had at all times ~ Is tN-
prc.cd tAat the Georgia VIII Ert Oh s1''i o"- " nv
rr, sfrcnln aud power Of resistance Her sister Shp'
ine Suuth Ctrun t l. observed, was diSncd dJOht oi
Ilys IN mlNutCr on iaruCgit Shoals, ana Was Hl1IJ
saved. The Oi the Georgia b, sie'
New-York tribune., 1876-07-12
ACCIDENTS FROM THE LIGHTNING.

BosToY, July la severe thunderstorm
passed over this section this afternoon AT Midway the
lightning struck in several places The residence OF
James Mahon ut Caryyille struck and considerably
injured His 5-ycar Old daughter was killed ana MS
mother severely injured
BosTON, July 11.-Miss Lizzie Clapp tele-
granh operator at Rcadvile Mass struck by light
ming and killed this afternoon
SCRANTON, Penn, July 11.-A terrific thun-
der storm swept this city at o'clock this evening
accompanied by fierce flashes of lightning and drencns
rain Several buildings struck and damaged by the
electric bolts and two houses caught fire AMI were
entirely DESTROYED dwelling struck by glin NJ
i'm the Twelfth ward aud OF TIE inmates, a young
woman, named Mary Jordan, was Instantly Killed.
PROVIDENCE, Il. l., July 1l.-Aftcr pro-
ongcd season drouth thunder shower occurred thls
aieno0n in which % inches Of rain fcll The hgbtn-
ing struck steam cotton mill, playing along ihc siit
I'M. ana setting fire to broom hanging on post; a
number OF the operatives shocked but unnjured
ALBANY. July 11.-Io-day, III anticipation OF
trob.e among workmcn az the new rcservorwhich Is
in course OF construaOn, 20 policemen were detailed to
preserve tae peace. While they were ON the ground
thunder storm occurred and the police ana several
citizens took refuge IN tie tOulshOp, winch was stica
by lightning and its inmates all more or less araJzr
were torn from lis feet Tatr0lmen Wish, Meier, ard
White were also badly shocked. aud Rams ", Flzgead,
Kcnua Logan Nj. COnnOrs, Dorsey, and " 4. 1iDDets,
warn all If
New-York tribune., 1876-07-12
GOV. TILDEN'S PLEDGE.

REFORM AND CONSIDERATION TO DUTY.
THE REPLY or GOV. TILDFN TO TIE COMMITTEE or
THE ST. LOUIS CONvTNTION--HIs NOMINATION
NOT PERSONAL PREFERENCE, But A DECLAEA-
TON FOR REFORM-STRENCTH OF 1HE MOVE
MFNT-INFLUENCE on INDEPENDENT VOTERS
80 THE DAVIS or A BETTER DAY'-CONsECEA-
TON 10 Duty II ELECTED To THE Presidency.
The nomination made by the st. Louis COnycn-
ton for President Of the United States was for
maliy rendered to Gov. Tilden at his residence in
this city last evening by the Committee
appointed for that purpose by the Convention
Biief speeches were made by Gen. McCleTnand
Chairman of the Committee. and by B. W. Hanna
of Indiana. Gov Tildan, i'll bis reply, said that his
formal letter of acceptance wOuld be prepared and
transmitted to the Committee at an early date. and
he did not wish to anticipate the themes of that let
ter But he would remark that he did not regard his
nomination as a personal preference i0r so dis
tinguishcd an honor but rather declaration III
favor of administrative reform with which events
had associated him in the public mind. He
spoke of the strength of the demand for
reform and TIE influence of the movement on
Independent voters The difficulties in the way of
cffccting thorough reform in government were
touched upon. and in conclusion GOV. Illjcn said
that if elected hc should take the Office not as re-
creation, but in a spirit of conservation TO duty
similar to that with which a soldier goes into battle
His brief speech was received with enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-12
A DAY OF THUNDER STORMS.

The heat yesterday morning was as insup-
portable Monday. the Thermometer marking oJ' al
Ga. m. By noon the mCrcury was at 49, ana continued
&C tins point until $3.50 p Throughout The afternoon
It local showers OF few minutes duration sprnkIed
tbc streets In various parts Of the cy' III some cases
WcitEg the entire street. and la others Just dotnS the
sidewalk. wxa raiulroos About hIpast ., however,
tine ,y was overcast. ami there was every indication
OF IA heavy thunder STORM In a few minutes
tuc lndrttous were r,alZ d. The GtoTin-cOud appd-
Teuty coming from the northwest DuFst III torrents Ot
rain FOR the lst ten minutes tue hhOwt was remark
ably heavy and accompanied ny wind when drove
the rain lar into the houses and cOulclul thc Nasty
closing of windows and doors. People eft tEeir occupI
tios To ENJOY the novelty of the refreshing storm The
streets parcncd and not from the long dr0uiN eagerly
absorbed tne RAIN aud the dried ana scky grass IN tue
Cly Hall Park began tO assume something like healthy
hue The showers lasted until O'clock Little RELIEF
New-York tribune., 1876-07-12
D1ssNrIsFIED woRKMEN IN NEWARK.

About 200 of the men who visited the resi-
denco and Office o. Mayor Yates in Newark on Monday
and demanded work bread met last night IN Military
Park. There was organization amcnS tie men and
no regular speeches were made. The men assembled in
rroups and the ringleaders Of the movement passed
from one group to another, urlng unity o.
action and promising Finding that Mayor Yates
was ut the Park House, they marched to the place ae-
companied BY large crowd OF people who followed cat
Of curiosity. The Mayor who anticipated call nom
them went o on the porch aud made short address,
In which he asked them to appoint committee 90 wan
on him his Office ia the CITY Hal at 10 O'Clock ti
morning and state their wants HC would SPEAK 10
them and do what he could 10 relieve them This seemed
70 satisfy them, and they quietly dispersed one fa
three wears AGO and was then denounced by The working
me!i one Cf ringeaucrS Of tho present movement
No trouble IS apprehcndcd.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-12
THE HAWTHORNE QUARREL
FTIlN 10 " UIII'
Inlinn unnt 1nrnn hnS hppn writing TO

Mr.. Julian Hawthorne has been writing to
JHE TEulNE an account o. TtOi,t itiS'he l''"'I ''I
recent study OF HIwtEO me- IN ordinary 60 tuis
ucro.ut woud b. calcI exposure. it Is Ch'dlt 10
A vi consists tIc OF II
Iguu lIy.f horne is 80 about IL seems To hr hot
mn r IA lhrDp nas maie aHy direct or amy uhauthof
t,nI ma, OF the materials hc iud Lad, IA! pIlntiEy
tLaI NJ, lad made "A mistake in his estimate ot iid"
tDorrc Very many pcOIi nave done tiat including
po.,ib!y kIr .iGLtn iaNiEUiut, aAd " Mr. ldtdlo9
nurI r,u,t NOR. !gs tuan t.e resi- OF hem, that -
"a GOOD rtlsoh diStrslnS ns cilttt capacity DIX
no reason at AL charging ~ Mtli breach OF .Hltr
MIR Julian uawhDFncs ltitcr II ddt5 clever AND >aI-
cl.c out most Icol.r would rather be deprived ot ll'
ccytr,ss and sarcasm than To BE- presented with the
siectaco ui two brUiheIh-.u-dN puolciy NtupcidlhI
each oticr; Tor NJ. LAT rop VIII be mere than Human of
les, than hi. connection Win tue laWtGOrHc iainll mn
plies IL ne does pat ia rcondcr. w are itea 10
gree with It HtTtnU. nr however, iE2t ~ Nri,tt "
eminent as his tax ns Cy had MS memory ~ li GU
treated by hIs PERSONA. ana ncrSIy representatives.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-12
LILLE TELL or nENlSoN & co.
4 ro,rpoyrMENr oS ACCOUNT or THE ILLNESS OF
COUNSEL.

4 roSTPoNEMENr OS ACCOUNT OF TIE ILLNESS OF
COUNSEL.
ALBANY, July 1.-THE extraordinary circuit,
called lv GOV Tiiien to try TIE Of The People
aenns. Henry Dcsou. J. j. Bclicn, nnd others con
,.u,d here TODAY JUS ira Daniels preceding. justice
Daniels STATED th.t h. understood from Justice Ncs.-
brook who would not Dc present That two jlries bad
been summoned be also intins,cd HAT the planliiis
were not particular before which the case Was ued Dat
,-ouId leave ,hc choice TO the .tudInt,. Nj in.er
for the s said they should opJcc; to both Jnics ~
the proper time
Mr. icu.y Smith who had been cmrlavch by the de
PENDANTS. AID bad voted great deal 81 TINE 10 thc
casc vas taken sick about six week, and although
So lar recovered to be- present In court today he was
totally unfit - 20 on with the gHt r-pc ia'y IN tins
weather lie said season OF tlo year WEcn tir
l-lat fraternity N The nani oI taxing vacation
ana be would suggcai rosigourm;ul 10 some M'it
utee Dan,ls said 20 mach time would be required 10y
the &C. and tEc judges were .o F'NtIil "''"l'u h
On account Nj. Smi'h'- h, pcrhlps u womb hr
better to adjourn i!r iwo wcrEs Wh,n 'h"t toh'''""h
Attorney General Fiirrl!!i said no d'icno1htf iAN
other able co"u.cl beside Nr. Saith. a"d II was IN
pnrtlnt has ts should p, tired uu" as later iu ne
,casan Il woul Dc almos; impossible t. secure The J
In. lido. vIi1 wa associated with tho Aiiorn"v-Ccn
clil slid TIA; u either care IL Na- unnecessary tl p'h
struck iufiCS should ir Kept
Jsdsr Daniels ,iid hc supposed The Aorney-Gcncfal
was at hb.iy TO move me case ~ ,l'nc. ,oIit
After some other c", -uitiion t'e Jurors ~ t,o tNi
ordinary crCuij Discouraged and tic r"il o ju' ~
the regular Circuit was called, Ia. not one "h.".i
aityIvard appeared Hut they had hui hr'u 'ih'l -
be present ii was u Dug agreed Ia refer the c'se ~
rx-Judsc Emod of Hcw-Iglh, JgdsC C,unirH man .,
COuUcrstuwu, ana Grur-c u. li'gld oi buHi". u
either q, cline 10 Uct ani the counsel tHnuol dHcf H'
q third the VIA Dr. ulc with lrj ou Inc lS' ol
August to which dale the Circuit aud Special Term ad
New-York tribune., 1876-07-12

efficiency of the demand for administrative reform IN all
government, and especially IN the administration OF TIE
Federal Government. with which tue D'moofauc
masses everywhere instinct, has lcd TO series OF
surprises in the popular assehDasc ana perhaps III 'Ae
Convention itself II woud De unnatural, gen,lemen,
II popular movement so genuine ard 80 powerful
should stop with 35O0.OO1 Democrats; that II
should not extend by contagiOn to that large
mass of independent voters who stand between
parties IN our country. ana to se moderate por
ton Of the party under whose administration the 'NH'
to he corrected have grown up. And perhaps IN "hat
sc have witnessed there may be auguy in respect 10
what We may witness in the election abOnt to take pace
Throughout our country at least let hope and be-
lCyc
am not without cxncriancc OF the difficulty Of the
labor Of ccctng administrative reform when 1t requires
revolution in policies and III measures long estaosou
in government II to judge by the year aud nan
during which have been in the state Governments
would say that the routine duties Of the trust have had
imposed upon small burden compare"
with that created by the attempt to ch .ngc the
Motley o. the Government Of which ! have been
tho Executive head. Especially is this 50 where
the reform b. worked ont with more or less oi CO.
cpcrton of public officers vino either have been tainted
with tie evils to be rcdres'e or who have been ihcpdc
tapG by the habit OF liberation Of the wrongs 10 D' cor
rectcd. and which they have been con,entihs VIZ
ncsses. thcrcforef your choice should be ratified 10y
the people at the elcctionshould enter upon The great
duties which woali fall me, not - holiday r'cFe
aiion but very much in that spirit OF conservation IN
whic. the soldier enters battle. lNrplansc.
But let us believe do believe that we now see the
dawn OF better day for country, and that hlcut
s is the work which the Democratic party, with many
allies and former members Of other parties, had al
dressed itself the Republic is surely to De renovated;
il Is 10 live in all the future and To be transmitted Ia
succeeding generations Jefferson contributed 10 orh
il in his day. and it has been ever since, until recent
period blessing to the whole people and hope to all
mankind. lAppausc1
Gentlemen, thank you for the very Kind terms ~
wrcb YOU have made your communication, ANA extend
TO VOL collectively aud individually most cOrdiai
greeting. lApIlausel
Upon the conclusion OF his remarks Gov IIdeh
shook hands with Gen. McClcruand, Mr.. Murphy,
and Others of the Committee and all were invited
10 n collation that had been prepared
for the occasion. The members of the
Committcc and other friends of the Governor pres
ent gathered around him to express Their con%fatu-
lat.ons and assure him OF their confidence in bis
election next Fall.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-12
nou prDPo,s OTHER MOVEMENTS.

Dom Pedro passed the last day of his stay
in the United States in general very much MS he has
spent every day his arrival IN the unosen'atiouS
prosecution Of definite programme. About 1850 H. m
he left the Buckingham Hotel. accompanied ny Df
Fonres anG eded TO the works OF Iihany Co., III
Prince-st After an inspection OF their manuta'-
turing processes the Emperor was driven to De-
nonico's at Fourtecnth-st. and Iifh-avc. to break
fast Here he joined by the Niscouut BON Retro
who accompanied him to the Office Of Moro MaRdo' III
which paper tho only Brazilian journal IN the city!
the Emperor has frequently expressed great interes
SeIor Rodriguez its editor, exhibited to Dom Pedro "
machine for tine rapid drying Of coffee an Invention
OF especial interest to Brazil The Emperor III
structed his chamberlain to preserve all the
paJers descriptive Of the machine for ms iu-
ture study. An invention by which srslr j.
made directly from the cane wtaOpt lhefneil@t1 pro
cess was shown to the Emperor WHO ex'rcsse, " ~
IN its probable utility senor BorsGs me BIazn 1
ister at Washington 1iterNard con incteG pom ict"
the offices of TIE TRIBUNE. EreHtHg PCH 9ad NfaotS
ZetHn9 aitcr Whcn tIey Ietnine,' ;i 20 ', W i
O'Clock unit the emperor was occupltu III ". .'Il''-
tes for tie Brazilian mail, which Is closed 'o-nofio"
The Inporal party dned usual. at o'clocG, aief
Which the Emperor made his visit to Dsyoes OIL refine
al Hunters Point and the Hell Gate excavation IN me
evening parloT concert given ~ tLe Ladies' p1rn
the hotcl in boaor OF tie Empress, IN Wheh . iiS
the pianist Mr. Werner the yiolohcclSt anu Sehnii
Cervantes the harplst, took part. The only nvi''d
guest present was Mr. Thomson the Brazilian merchant
entirely Informal character The imperial party eN-
pressed to the artists thri hearty eno nent aud ppr
that after the regular evenings performance ~ GnO
Garden, Gilmore and 100 members OF LIS band sIOu
serenade Emperor at the hotel but IN I'll cNcnlnE
was decided tJat that in view OF the fdtgues ~ inc
day, and OF the Empcrois early departure Tor Edfope
at once sI-uided his intention 10 carry ont the pro
Cramne arranged for last evening az TIE dock thls morn
ING preyiOrs tn The departure Of tbc steamer. Tins
morning the imperial party will leave the Buckinsh1in
Hotel az 1880 O'clock, crossing 70 Jer'GY wy ny
tho DCsb.oSses Street Ferry. The Russia IN
which staterooms have bccn engag d 10,
the ElupcrUr and his suito ls advertised
10 sail at q o'clock In conversation las evening with
members party, Dom Pedro expressed the great
satisfaction wch he felt IN his tour through the Uhteu
States. and the pleasure which he had derived irOm tue
unCstcna; courtesy with which he had been inNaFa
bly, treated spoke particularly Of MS enjoyment O
the exercises OF Monday evening IN ChckCfnS Han
New-York tribune., 1876-07-12

n;cture, after descending tho staircase on 'no
Iong Island shore, was very striKing
Ont of deep, semi-crcular excavation, yawned
s;x or eight high rocky portals; above rolled the
- -orr, with its vessels; below. the gloomy gas
,,ob,ed avenues glimmcTed away until they van
,sbed far beneath the bed of the channeh Inc SUD
,mitv of the daring of human science cOud scarcey
h so potently manifested as here. All TINS immense
labor is but preparatory to run-put rum "iiioh
sbal forever enlarge the industry ana the commerce
IS orr me,ronolis The work is complete: the mile
and half Of submarine galleries are eXcaY"teo, anu
g. six weeks moro the roof of solid gness will be
broken in and deep-drawing kceIs VIII san soc'lo9
over the conquered whirlpool.
1ho under-ground-Or rather under-water-walk
xros a fling to be remembered. Streams poured
.ron aboye through the creyiccs, especially at a
- ,ybere only six feet Of rock separated the East
pr from the visitors: there was the damp cool
or tho smash and drip, the warning voice oi Ma
- sovi,r "Come further than this at thy peril -
A. o,,.o and uncapny sense OF beng where Man mas
mo riobt 70 be-yet also the triumphant ieelng OF
,be intelligence which cOnquers natural obstacles no
,notter what they may be. Dom fedIo' Ill HIS
Iudia-rubbers and under his umbrella, tooh III
the situation at glance: theh no oes"h
70 talk of the La0miG of Syracuse ana 'he 'cinp''
of Korol, and Abou. .Simbel. All the avenues OF the
GREAT work were not explored, oi course; put 'he
spd was reached and the design OF the Whole WORK
was made clear bythc explanations of Capt Hughes
II is almost a pity that the grandeur Oh the Worh
will be lest through its success. Those who 40 not
Gee the imposing arches, the vast vaults ana trai-
septs of this huge submarine cathedral hoW' can
never afterward imagine them as they are.
Returning to the steamer, Mr.. Devoc proposed cz-
+epdino the excursion as far the High Bridge ana
Dom Pedro responded with an emphasis Whch
showed how much he enjoyed the cool river ar ana
The freedom from intrusive ceremony Passing the
bridges on Harlem River the end of the voyage was
reached at sunset and the steamer then returned the
same way. Some knowledge of the trip Seemed 10
have been spread abroad, for there were nearly
cheers from the lighthouses as the steamer passed,
firing of guns. and even one enthusiastic bather,
standing nude upon the dock, waved his SHIRT
ecstatically around his head.
On the return, Dom Pedro expressed, in the
yyarmest manner, his appreciation of the popniaT
welcome he has received in this country. He evil
IDENTIFY understands the sentiment of the people
toward him, and reciprocates ii as Ruler must Go
who recognizes the solemn importance OF his own
place among men. As he leaves us to-day, perhaps
never again to return TO our shores, there is no
American who will not give him hearty God
speed