davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
THE PRICE or WOOD.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
In an advertisement this morning (Friday) dnd .
cargo Of advertised for sale at the foot OF Bank
street, North River, at retail for wholesale prices
II the owner OF that wood sell bis cargo before
demurrage commences on the boat then he better
spend three days selling anu got cash than
sell TO dealers and tuko notes. and pay
per cord commission for selling Consumers now pay
ut OF Sill TO $14 per cord, paying our profits
first to tho cutter, second TO the commission
merchant, third to the factory where 1t Is
sawed; fourth to the huckser 1t Is considered by all
the knowing that four coa carts will hold
cord Of twenty eight cubic feet OF sawed wood So SO
the lowest price Tor coal OF sawed WOOD which
$14 per cord Wood merchants pay from 81 TO IS 80
ing aud delivery. There are 20,O 900 men In New York
that would ike to saw q cord oi wood In SIX inch
lengths for 81 50 500 trucks that would deliver the
same for IS to 81 Total 81, for what tho con-
sumers paying yards from $l2 to $l4.
A VICTIM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
"REMINISCENCES OF BLACK FRIDAY.

Samuel J. Beebe, stock broker, residing In Brook
lyn, has brought = suit the Kings County Supreme
Court against Bryan K Stevens, son-in-law Of one
OF the Astors and resident OF this city,
alleged balance on gold transaction. II Is al
legged TINT tho traDsac1i0n took place on "Blsck Fri
day., 1862 tina, Beebe sold Stevens $l3 sou worth OF
gold stterward, thinking that Stevens would not DO
Dbe ''carry" IT, he bought back aud, II IL
Their alleged, maue tho defendant his debtor TO the
amount OF 81 $50 II Is claimed that there mas been
no settlement OF ms usot out thst dsiendan paid
moved by The defendants counsel that The complaint
be made moro definite. Argument on tho motion will
bo heard the 3Osh inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
conNrn IN STEAMBOAT TICKETS.

To THE EDITOR TIE HERALD
live In Yorkvile, aud am patron OF tho
steamer Peter Crazy. plying between Fulton slip and
Ninety first street The fare Is eght cents, or sixteen
tickets ST. advertised all over tho boat aud at
the respective landings. To-day asked the collector
board Tor tickets. but WAS told in very mpolite
manner that he had none; but was greatly surprised
when afterwards observed that this Same man sold
tickets to another gentleman Now, ! should like u
whether the collector the right 10 sell tickets
on board and ony y few favored persons, and II
Captain LongsIreet sanctions such an unjust acons
JUSrlTlA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
DON'T TELL PATRICK.

Martha Daily was partly, not wholly, upset by "tne
rosy" begged the Justice in the Fiity-ssyenth
Street Court yesterday to let her OF or this time"
"Where's your husbandy"
',He's At work. Oh, Judge, do discharge me. I
wouldn't for tho world that Patrick knew I'd been
weak"
"You may co. but NO Patrick will save you q second
Aisno
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

tNorE-Letters intended for this column must DO
accompanied by the writer's full name aud address 10
insure attention. Compliments who are unwilling 10
comply with this rule simply waste time in writing,
Write on only one side OF the paper.-Ep. HRRALn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
A CASE OF COLLISION.

In the action brought by the Middle Essex Quarry
Company of the schooner Gillian, against tho
steamboat R. p. Noble and the steamboat Minnie r.
Chds Tor damages done to their schooner by COL
lsion, Judge Benedict yesterday decided in favor OF
the plautins, against tho steamboat Childs, and
orders the appointment OF referee to determine
damage. The libel against the Noble dismissed with
the Killa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
ANSWER.
now THE SMALL VENDORS FEEL.

HOW THE SMALL VEND0RB HkkL.
To the EDITOR oy THE HERALD
The .Complaint Book" recently contained an article
demanding tho removal oil the small vendsrs on tho
Bowery. Now do you not think thus 10 rather selfish
In "Equal Laws Tor ALL" especially IN these hard
timesY 1 am one OF tho vendors referred TO In the
complaint and manage 10 make living Tor my fam-
,iy In this way, but u We were removed my family
would be Starving condition, ~ there IL lille or
NO work 70 be got ~ prsssnt ~ Tor ~ being nui.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coUHr--cHAMBERs

BY Judge westbrook.
pevoo ". Devoe.--Motion granted. the attorney OF
he pIsntln viii submit proposed order, which VIII
In ,ns mailer Of the opening Of lSsh aud other
usestG Opinion. - r~u,.,.,,o, roo,,r.s
1,S,srs Va Ksaruey. Motion oencd, without costs
ByJudgs Brady.
1ns People 81 rel William kss w 'A"ss LYNCH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
RYAN RUNS AMUCK.

In an attempt to carve his mother up Thursday
night Michael Ryan, OF No. 3a6 East Thirty Fourth
street. was prevented by Mrs. Maria Graham. Ryan,
who was drunk, turned upon Mrs Graham, cut her on
tho thumb and thon threw her down flight OF STAIRS
He committed In the Filty-seventh Street Court
vesteFdav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
REAL ESTATE.

six pieces were advertised to be sold yesterday at
the Exchange Salcsrooins No. Ill Broadway IN fore
Closure but all were adjourned until later date with
the exception of two story frame house with lot,
25xloo on i45th street. l25 fee. west Of ST. AIMS
avenue, Morrisania, which was sold by X. " Harnett
" the plaintiff, Mary Lyons Tor 81, 925.
TRANSPORTS
K SoSsi * AZ Funess L. Rossnasa w.
Riverside av e. s., u. II IT, n oi lo4th ST.. 366xloo
Chatham st.. W. $; 1875 il. : Of Pearl -, isios
o F. s"s- saa NJ Pearl M SnSs Nom
Greenwe sa" as 10 4ae Tioma. j. Mckee aud vile
nsm S"s' si m ns'' H. :. Of West st. 81 0xao
Horas f st. '4 No. 81 same to Nom.
Washngton ST.. W ~. iv.9 IT, =. Of noratlo loex
Mulberry s.. 80. iso, Samuel Weeks, Jr. and WIFE,
piysr JS. nv T.. IS ii ~ Of io4,h st.. a;xioo
s. H. C. Farnlss 70 H. Roseneld ............... 1880
4sth ST.. go t. W. OF sd av., 2oxos. 10; Caroline
isti s Sc n s. 1858 Il " Of sch av 2o5x9a; e. b.
shnier referee, TO T. 81 Greene sioo
A. Cameron ireirrosJ to 4. Van Cortland, u. $1,000
s'a. s s Simpson MI
i''
Van Cortlandt August. Jr., TO George W. David.
Yonkers ath wsrd); 1882
oi Thompson ST., . Of spring 81. year.;.....:. ITO
Of Lualo~ st.. Of Hester st. years...... 10000
Of I'D s.. e. .o OF fnSins,o" ~s 10000
Of 3sd 81, O. OF I'd sv years 1000
Tesde ST. i YEAR s'.e.'' " . 1000
Same TO Maria Gary s. T. lie AIDE 81; 1 year 1880
Same Isaac H. Gary Jr, ~ Reade st. year. 5000
Worth st. years. ~ 10000
IT, 10, 80 ssS, 6ycar. D' ......... 5000
8 Stu ST. . Of s,h sv. Year, ".....'.."."... looo
Of 55ih ST. O. o. Madison Az. years 1900
Of in ST. w. Of ioih av; demand 1900
s. 8 d 18TH st.. ". Of 9Th sv 8 years '' 1000
Wosruer Mary II. and husband. to John " inter, n.
OF l2Bth st., Q. VI 18th NV. 8 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 600
LTD Az. n Of iiSsS A. yssrs........... aooo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
WHERE ARE THE DOG cArcHERs?

To THE EDIroR HERALD:-
desire 70 call tho attention OF the proper authorities
70 great annoyance wsst Fifty third street. be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues woman who has the
Of house In Fy.third street has In her posses
sion three dogs which she allows TO run at large every
evening, TO the great annoyance OF the neighDors
think but ana proper that this matter should be
attended 10. A LADY RESIDENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
o'cONNoR, THE WIFE KICKER.

His wife and two daughters appeared against Nj
chae y. OConnor in tho Fifty seventh Street Court
yesterday. They said be tue habit Of drinking
and thou beating tbcm. On the 18th OF July he came
his we's door, al No. 4S9 First avenue, burst u In
and kicked Placed under $500 bail tor good be-
haviuE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
THE BOND STREET SAVINGS BANK.

To THE Editor OF THE HERALD
Viii you please inform mo whom the next dividend
OF the Bond street Bank Will be paid, as am poor
widow woman with large family 10 support, ut OF
smpoym and very much IN nced OF money.
POOR WIDOW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
WHAT Is THE POST OFFICE yoR2

TO THE EDITOR rHE HERALD-
sincerely regret 70 find fault with the management
Of our Post Once live tho west side, near Gen.
tral Park On Sunday afternoon last wrote several
letters which was extremely anxious 10 have de-
ssatchsd Sunday n!gnt-so anxious that took the
car down to the general Office. Imagine my surprise
and annoyance when found that could not procure
any postage stamps IN the building In other words,
although lnero many clerks moving about inside
the Post Office. could be spared 10 supply
stamps, without which letters cannot be mailed
INDIGNANT CORRESPONDENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
BURGLARS TOOLS.

George Wilson, Francis Williams and Louis Brown,
who by Ondcer smits, Of the Fourteenth
preonc Tor having on their persons several burglars
tool were ysstsraay held " ths Iembs In 600 bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
NINE YEARS COURTSHIP.

Action to recover 5000 damages for breach OF
promise OF marriage has been brought In The Brooklyn
City by Miss Meta Hesenbutle against Dedrch
Wersebe. The plaintiff who Afty-one years OF age
resides In Gowanus upd claims that alter having kept
company with her for nine years, the defendant pro-
posed marriage and was accepted.
The defendant Is wealthy bachelor, resides In
this city. and Is sixty.three years old
A RAILROAD COMPANY NON EST.
Justice Barnard, Kings County Supreme Court. rem
dercd decision yesterday in the matter Of the Queens
County Railroad Company. The Corporation Counsel
Monday last filed affidavit stating the iacts
nccted with tho Incorporation OF the company and he
contsndcd that the corporation In question was de-
funct for the reason Of It's failure comply with the
terms the General Railroad act under which was
organized; and also that authorizing II lay
its track unconstitutional Tho road to have
been operated from tho south ferry Cypress Hills.
Judge Barnard nds, IN his docis0D that tho company
has not obtained either the consent or the local
thortes or OF the land owners nor has procured the
report Of tho commissioners called Tor by tho consi
tuition He says ~ think tho Legislature could do
Indirectly what could not directly The Legislature
alter January 1875 could Dot waive the OF the
local authorities Of the landowners except In the
provided by the constitution. The plaintiffs
proposed road railroad within The meaning
OF the constitution. One terminus, II IL true, in
Queens county, but that article OF the constitution
cannot be rendered of effect by that fact. The
article In question: as understand ITS import, was
designed to give To the local author los Of city
OF its streets by corporations carrying
passengers thereon. My opinion Is that the paintils
corporate power and existence have ceased. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21

TO THE EDiToK OF THE HERALD
Please allow me space call attention to the fact
that patrons Of your valuable paper are charged i've
cents for by tho boy the eastern portion OF tho
Long Island Railroad, while the western portion
and IN the village Of Grsenport we arc charged but
four cents JUSTICE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21

sance, please inform Us who are the parties neon
unless n be those who are kind enough 10
allow US to make Q living IN front oil Their premscsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
rH1Kv1Na AT GREENWOOD CEMETERY.

TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
.sSuGerer," after stating in the Complaint Book'
how his lot in Greenwood Cemetery has been despoled
flowers, eff tho rules are.so strict about
taxing anything out OF the cemetery how Is 1t these
things could pass tho gate without the Keepers notice
Living far from there very frequently pass tho
evening tho grounds ana stay there frequently
late as eight O'Clock. While my wife and were COM
eight, middle aged lazy came out with u.s. When in
the Sue took handsome bouquet from under her
shawl, which undoubtedly taken IRON one Of the
graves. There was no keeper at the gate--in fact,
there Is very seldom one there on any evening
have very frequently seen persons pinchng howers.
do not know whether they mad any right 10 do ~
not understand the trustees have bad law passed
mpoweripg them hx the lot holders for Of
the graves Ii they certainly ought 10 employ per-
sons 10 protect them from desecrntion G. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
SICK AND DISABLED UNITED STATES SAILORS

SICK AND DISABLED UNITED STATES SAILORS.
To THE EDITOR OF HKRALD:-
would like call attention to the manner adopted
by the Navy Department OF paying OF sick and dis.
abed sailors discharged from the Naval Hospital At
Norfolk, Va, Tor disabilities | have seen three men
discharged from this Institution within
aging to their credit $40 each. They were somewhat
surprised AZ receiving pay only from July su
Gent Tor transportation home, and scarcely enough 10
maintain sick tor week IN y strange City, and an
wiedgment Tor the balance payable Vt some IN
aennite lime. That rather hard treatment Tor IN
American citizen and poor inducemens Tor sailors TO
JACK BowLINE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
A SELFISH RAILROAD COMPANY.


TO THE EDITOR uKRALD:-
desire TO draw attention the miserable manage
msnt OF the Harlem Bridge, Aorrisana and Fordham
Railroad Company. For some days past tho CON-
muters that line in connection with the Morrsania
Steamboat Company have been and SILL are unable 10
tickets, and therefore obliged to pay full fare
OH said cars, simply because the railroad company
certain Mr.. Whitney, Who appears TO the concern
Ia too greedy. The boat company Is wiling TO reduce
their part oil the fare TO five cents the railroad
pany, who charge six cents, Will do the same
but Mr. Whitney desires the boat are 10 be TO
four that he can charge SIX cents as before
aud the time get credit for liberaIty selling
Communication tickets Tor ten cents (Doat and carl,
which one-sided arrangements tho steamboat company
will agree Now ut least thrcefourths OF the pas
scagers these cars are commuters In the above
manner and are, in consequences al Mr. Wbitneys
action put under extra expense, the only satisfaction
obtanabie from he stupid person who Is IN charge of
the company ticket oice next door TO the Nv aack"
above me bridge, bong this answered. have no
tickets; they have not sent them down yet" think
that by investigating this matter aud publishing the
facts you Will confer great favor on the i'll treated
commuters on the above mentioned cars and the gen.
erai public PASSENGER,
'GENTLEMANLY" SEWING MACHINE AGENTS
To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
About twelve months ago agent of Wheeler
Wilson called NJ my house and wanted me 10 take a
new machine Of tho latest Improvement | politely
told him that did not want IL, as the that had
suited tor my household purposes. Stil he would
not DO satisfied with my answer and continued to en-
treat me. saying that he would allow s25 for my
machine and let me have new one Tor $50 again
answered In the negative Finally he begged me 10
give him the permission OF leaving new nachiIc for
me 70 try, and " II did not please at the
end OF month 1 could have my
back. Well. l NJ last consented but before
letting tho old one go obtained its number. A few
days alter lady called 10 give mo lessons told hor
Mt once THAT did not need ncr Instructions, bun that
she should leave word at tho Office that did not like
the mach anu wanted my own back. No answer.
Al the OF month, however, collector called Tor
payment, and alter having also informed him vi my
decision soon had to learn that they had destroyed
my own machine beyond reconstruction. Since then
l have been frequently annoyed by men calling ~ my
house and demanding the machine IN an uncoutn
Iuanner but / have always refused to give II
up before my property restored. Last Satur-
day men az they call themselves sucb) came
10 my house A. un hour Of tho day when they must
have known that my husband and brother out Vt
work and dema either the machine the money.
My pcrsstcncy IN right To refuse both caused them
to uso language toward me TOO vile to DO made pubic.
Why the company 20 TO law II they think they
are the right instead OF sending representatives that
are Just brave enough to insult y womanr
A READER
The daily gazette., 1877-05-17
Haru Carl.
THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF DELAWARE
LODGE NO. $40, d. on.

THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF DELAW ARE
LODGE NO. $40, d. o.. Ii.
Last evening Delaware Lodge, No.
$40, ID. o. H., of the German order of
Haru Carl, celebrated their third anniver-
sary, This lodge is the only German
one in the State, and it now numbers
over hundred members. 1t has for its
principle the establishing of German
schools in this country, and to sustain
them, by contributions to keep awake
the love for their ''Fatherland." Although
still giving their utmost allegiance to their
adopted country-America. They also
pay weekly benefits, take care Of their
sick, and bury the dead.
The order was organized in New Y ork,
in 1S4S, and there are now lodges in all
the principle cities of this country. After
the regular business of the order had
been transacted the members repaired
TO the saloon of Emil Beck, where a
sumptcus repast had been prepared for
them. After doing justice to the viands
the remainder of the evening was spent
in singing aud speech making.
The following are the officers of the
lodge in this city:
Dep. Grand-Edward Seidenberg.
Grand BE. Freye.
Second R-F. Heiss.
Secretary-John Meyer.
Treasurer-George Sharp.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-17
HxPLOSION.

This morning about $50 o'clock. a
flue In one of the boilers of the Diamond
State Iron Co.'S mill, at the corner of
Third and Church streets, collapsed, and
blew out the doors at both ends of the
boiler. and also the brick work around it..
Some of the bricks were hurled through
the roof, tearing hole about feet in di-
ameter. Several of the boards facing
Church street were also wrenched from
their fastenings and hurled into the
street. The board fence that runs around
the southern portion of the yard was
down, it is thought it was blown down
by the great volume of steam and water
which escaped from the boiler and took
that direction. A brick was also hurled
from the mill to the oyster wharf, dis
tance of about $50 yards.
Strange TO say that Notwithstanding
the mill was full of workmen at the time
of the explosion no one was hurt.
The explosion was the result of the
carlessness of the engineer who had moi
properly attended to his business. The
damage will amount to between $20(
and $500.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-17
The Permanent Exhibition.

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS BY THE
P.w. & b. :sR. R. co.
Elsewhere in to-day's paper will be
found an announcement to the effect that
on Saturday, May 10Th and Both, the 7. &.
w. & B. r. r. Go. will run a special
train from New Castle for the Permanent
Exhibition at Philadelphia. These
trains will be run only for school teachers
and school children, and will leave New
Castle at 8:32, and Wilmington at 9:15, a.
m. Returning, leave the Exhibition
grounds at 8 p. m. Fare for the round
trip, from New Castle, so cents, and
from Wilmington 40 cents including adj
mission to the grounds.
On these excursions, the scholars must
invariably be accompanied by their
teachers, and teachers must make appli-
cation two days in advance, to the ticket
agents Of the places where they reside,
| for the number of tickets they will re-
quire for their classes.
The same company also announces
that during the month of May excursion
tickets between Wilmington and Phil
adelphia, including admission to the ex.
hibition. will be sold for 81, good on all
trains on the day of purchase.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-17

MACHINERY FOR OREGoN.-Pusey,
Jones q Co., of this city have shipped
car loads of machinery to Oregon, and
will in few days, ship three more. The
machinery consists of two engines and
boiler, for large steamer that is being
built out there by the Oregon Steam Nav
igation Company, to run on the Colum-
bia river.
The dimensions of the engine are, 2S
inch beam, and SO inch stroke. The boil =
er is locomotive build.
TEMPERANCE-rhe temperance meet
ing this evening will be addressed by
Col. Hyatt and Capt. Brown, of Ches-
ter, Prof. Sweeney will furnish music
and singing. Do not forget to come
and enjoy the treat.
PAY UP.-The City collectors are
making great efforts to collect the taxes
for 1876. Those in arrears should pay
up at once and save their credit, and also
expense and costs of suit. See final no
tice elsewhere.
A Vicious DoG.-Last evening before
the Mayor, William JEFF, was arranged on
the charge of violating the city ordinance
by keeping vicious dog, He was re-
quired 70 pay costs of prosecution.
FIRST RAINBow.-The first rainbow
this year appeared yesterday afternoon in
the Southern sky, il lasted several min
utes and as is usual with rainbows,it was
very beautiful.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-17
THE HANGING OF QUIGLEY
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
PHILADELPHIA, May II

By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
PHILADELPHIA, May II.
Patrick Quigley, condemned to death
for the murder of his wife Catherine, on
the afternoon of December 18th, 1876, eX-
plated his crime upon the gallows this
morning at Moyamensing,
On reaching The scatiold he assembled
the steps in firm manner, and after the
religious cert monies had been concluded
be was p aced upon the fatal trap, the moose
adjusted to The pendant icp4 aud a fare
We'll taken of his spiritual auviser, the sher
| iii and others.
The black cap was drawn over his
| head and at 10 % the prop was with
drawn and the trap feel at 10 25. For
/ moment the body hung motionless, then
followed some twitching of ihe hands
arms, legs, and muscular parts. The
body swaypd to and fro for. a few e onds
and then all was over.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-17
SECOND EDI ZION
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE EX-PRESIDENT.
HIS MOVEMENTS THIS MORNING.

HIS MOVEMENTS THIS Morning.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May II.
This morning General Grant, Cover
nor Hartranft, Hon. j. d. Cameron, Col.
Fred S. Grant, Gen, Sherman, and Hon.
Hamilton Fish, breakfasted with Mr..
Childs at his residence.
At s.15 o'clock, Mayor Stokeley and
Col. Charles Thompson Jones. chairman
of the council committee of arrangements
called at the house, whence Gen. Grant
was driven to the steamer Twilight at tie
Chestnut street wharf.
Here the throng was so dense that it
was with the utmost difficulty that the
large force of police could clear pas
sage way for the party; on board of the
steamer were some three hundred invited
guests, among them being Gen. Horace
Porter, Gen. Burnside, Gen. J. q. Smith
Hon. Zach Ceandler, Hon. A. r. Shep-
pard, .. p. Morton, and Col. Babceck.
| The shipping along the river displayed
their bunting and the wharyes for some
distance both up and down were crowded
with people. Promptly at o'clock the
lines were cast off and amid the cheers of
the throng and the blowing of steam
whistles, TIE steamer slowly turned into
the stream and headed down the river.
In passing Kaign's Point salute of 21
guns was fired from the old firigate
Constitution Reaching Gloucester the
boat was saluted by the Quaker City
Yacht Club which had turned out in
large numbers. The river at this point
was crowded with boats of every descrip-
ton. Passing League Island, the sailors
on the U. S. frigate ST. Louis had dress ed
the ship, and the Marine Corps paraded,
on deck of the monitor.
In passing the Russian frigate the
Presidential party were greeted with all
honors due them.