davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

A LITTLE, HALF-srARyED LOOKING
CHILD, six years OF age, named Mary Cos.
tello, was foubd last night by Oficer Dun
gan, in the rear OF the tenement house No >
Grand street, with several black marks
over her face and body. He discovered from
the neiehbors that Jane Mclaughlin. 90
years Of age, with whom the child lived, was
IN the habit CT beating and starving her. a nd
be at once arrested the woman. To-day. i'm
the Jefferson Market police court the child
presented fearful spectacle, her bones liter
ally forcing themselves through her skin,
and she was scarcely as heavy as an infa a;
OF two years. Dark black and blue wells
were visible on her body. The prisoner wa ;
committed in $500 bail for trial, and the liz
tie one was given over to the care of the So
ciety Tor the prevention OF cruelty to child
ren.-LN. y. Cor. Phitd. LdQer, 25t6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27
kilograms to The Star.
SENATOR MORTON BETTER,
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
Speech by Judge West.
THE WAR AGAINST TURKEY.
Fearful Fighting at Schipka Pass.
SENATOR MORTON BETTER.
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
Speech by Judge West.
The WAR AGAINST TURKEY.
earful Fighting at Schipka Pass.
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
Speeches by Judge West. STANLEY
matthews. and zen Garfield


ATHENS, ONO, August G.-The republt
cars formally opened the campaign at this
place SATURDAY afternoon. About 2,eO
people assembled on the University grounds
ard were addressed by the Hon. stanley
Matthew'S. His speech was listened 10 with
marked interest After Mr.. Matthews had
concluded, Judge West, candidate for COVER
nor was introduced, snd was received with
great applause. He thanked the audience
Tor the kind, generous reception, and regret
ted that he had only a few moments In whic b
10 address them, as ne was Obliged to be in
Marietta In the evening. He touched Messrs.
Pendleton and Ewing TO To the quick. He
said IL was his priVlls ge-but he could not
LAY pleaSnre-io hear portion of two
speeches delivered AT the pltol Of the state
q lew evenings ago, and that IL he believe
The statements in them To be true. NJ would
rather be Hottentot than an American.
"Dld L believe that my government, free
America, was grinding down the poor man:
hat The government OF this, our free repub-
he, our sreat nation, was run, was being
managed, was admin istered I'm the Interest
of the rich against the poor. l would
rather be the most AFFECT slave than
acknowledge that l was an American
citizen. These speeches are a Islander to
the good name OF our country. and an
insult 10 every American citizen. Read them
on the Rhine; carry them to the blue ID anube
and let Turks and Russians peruse them;
what an Idea would they ma ve OF our boosted
civilization in other countriesi They would
al once bring about insurrectIon and blood
shed. 1tspeaks well for our intelligence that
theet duuresses among democrats an1 a large
number OF workingmen, We're feebly APP
plauded." The democratic party, he said,
were pandering TO the lowest passions OF the
people, were insulting the Ameaican name
and government for the "a Ike of mere party
success, and he appealed to the people not
To be deceived and not TO endorse the insult
Judge Vests speech, though short, was re-
ctiyed with great applause, and has strength
eDed the republicans here. General Gar
held made speech, which was well re-
ceived.
The first part OF Senator Matthews address
was occupld with a discussion of the Presi
Dental title charged by the democratic par
~ TO have been acquired by republican
frauds, and exercised without moral right
and the southern policy of the administra
ton, in refusing TO sustain the Chamberlain
and Packard governments. He then pro-
ceeded 10 consider the subjects of civil SER
vice reform and the reconciliation OF sill
yer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

A RELIC OF ANTIETA Natter the battle
of ADtltt am F. b Reynolds, Of Company +,
sth V. l., from Clyde, was reported among
the missing. Nothing was ever heard from
him, and his friends gave him up for dead
Recently man in Sharpsburg, Nd, who is
something of an amateur antiquarian and
Is getting up a museum of relics of the In
dian and o her periods, had brought to him
pocket looking glass which had been found
IL the grave of an unknown soldier on the
battlefield OF Antietam. The case was made
Of laurel, and on the inside contained Mr.
Reynolds name and former residence. Tne
gentleman Immediately communicated with
the postmaster at Clyde, and sent the relic
home 10 the friends of the deceased, accom-
panied by very feeling letter. T0leio
Rl0Ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27
Fire I'm RufTaIa

BCfFALo, y. L. August 2..-Abnut mid
night last night "A fire broke out la tue Ruff
falo Park reiectory, entirely DESTROYING that
oeSutiful structure, caused probably by a
detective hue. The inmates OF the house. NJ
ia number, barely escaped with their lives.
being driven from their bets in thsIr nt,shs
clothes: The building cost the city ID. 0ll.
insured FOR $4,000, including the Fire A $50
cation, OF Philadelphia, for = 51l, sun, OF
Philadelphia. FOR 5000; Peoples, OF New
ark, n j, sl,0oo, Peoples, OF Trenton. y. J..
5000; Nirg mia state, Richmond Va. : 2 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

The GOLD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES declined
to lt3s on Saturday,, which is The lowest
point touched since 5th OF June, 1S62. when
the quotations were l03 a1O4 On 18th of
January, 1S62, the first premium was paid on
gold, when II was quoted at lob. In July Of
that year the premium rose to 49, and by the
ehd OF the year IL was quoted at 1897. On
the 18th of July, 1854, the quotation was 2oJ
or ls5 premium, which was the eliminating
point CT the advance. In April of 1865 IL had
declined below $50, and was not again above
that figure until June, 1865, when il was car
isth The year 1867 opened with gold at At l sa
1873, and It did not go lower until about the
close OF the year 1863, when Ii was about TO-
OF September 1863, carried the premium up
to 1921, and on the same day it sold at 1875
In 1870 the range was downward, and since
the 10th OF February of that year IL has not
been up to 40. On the 9Th Of November, 1s1 3,
the height OF the panic, gold was down TO
106t and since then the highest rate was
liz In June, 1875, and the lowest lO4l on The
LIST Of February ofthis year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

GRIEVANCES OF THE ILLINOIS MI NERS.
The coal miners in the vicinity of La Sale,
Ill, who struck July q, appeared in the Uni
ted states court in Chicago, Friday morning
and hled petition representing their grew
ances, which were that, after having ar
ranged with FL. Il. Plant, receiver or the
Northern Illinois Coal Company, to mine
coal for 10 cents per net ton, aud to receive
III work, they We're nevertheless given hu,
lhree days' o k per week. aid had greatly
suffer ln cor sequence. that the scales were
Inaccurate ard the powder furnished in
terlor, and that und'r these circumsts noes
they can On y make ab ut S2j per month.
Trey therefore ask that the court aTbitrat
ulCn and adjust the ir grievances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

WIFE MURDERs.-At London, O1tarIo.
Alexander Drummond shot his wife in The
breast, Saturday night, during a quarrel.
Mass, +. b. Worthen, jr., shot his wife. in
nlcting probably fatal wound. 49, At Port
Jeryis. N. Y John n. Skinner, while under
the influence of liquor, attempted to kill his
vile with butcher knife. He was secured
before he did other damage than cutting him.
sell In the leg. 80. VIM. Wunder after a
nights drunken debAuch, murdered his wife
IN fhtladelphia yesterday with an axe. They
bad both recently signed the Murphy tenn.
perance pledge, and both bad broken L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

MR.. EvARTs invited the President out to
see his fish pond, and gave the correspondent
of the Boston journal an excuse for the fol-
lowing: "ln the twilight these two men, the
head OF this great nation and the sharer of his
cares and responsibilities, stood alone and
unattended save by the feathered songsters
which twittered among the bran cheS, and I'M
heard save by the dashins waterfall a, their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

Mr. JKFTKRsoN DAvrss OLD coAcHNAu.
The colored man employed by him n the TIM
OF his capture, and who is nov living -
Raleigh, N. c., says that Mr.. LAWS was not
disguised as q woman. He was dressed in
his ordinary clothing, with cavalry boots, g
thrown over his shoulders, and on his head =
broad brimmed white or drab Texas hat. NJ.
DAVIS went 10 the tent door, aud was ordered
py me soidiers 70 surrender. He replied THAI
Re would not; that he would die nrsi. At thia
MIS-. Davis pressed TO her hus band and puo
per arms around his neck, begging the sol-
alers not TO Kill him. both she and the child.
rem crying piteously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

How A DEADwooD PAssrNcrp s.yrn
S5Oo-The Sidney coach from Dead wool. ID.
T., was stopped Friday night by five road
agents, who nred into the coach before word
intendent OF the stage line, was shot through
the ear The robbers secured Si2 out OF abont
,.0o0 IN The possession of the passengers
one Passenger, obeying the order to throw
Up Dis hands: drew up $500 with them. IL
the robbers. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

ANOTHER SPEECH BY SENATOR CoNK-
LlNG.-Ihe annual reunion of the Veterans
Association OF OswegO county, ". Y, was
held al Oswego Saturday. The feature OF the
occasion was an address by Senator Conk-
ling appropriate to the occasion. After pay
Ing tribute to the dead Union soldiers he
said: The war was a great political, sOcia
and moral earthquake. 1t brought an infia-
tlop OF currency and OF prices which breeded
extravaganza In everything. We overspec-
ulated and Overdid in many ways, and have
paid heavy penalties. Every nation has sui-
fered and is suffering from hard times. But
the future of America is assured against
everything hui the folly, the madness and the
cowardice Of man. We need 10 cherish earn
estress o! purpose In public and pri vate at
falTs-the earDestness which comes of COM
mon sense, not the noisy pretelsioR which IL
sounding brass aud q tinkling cymbaL We
need 10 cherish government of laws, not a
government of men. We need reverence for
the Constitution and the laws and observance
OF them by all, especially by all in authori-
ty. The way to Insure some of those things
Is for every man, whatever may be his occu-
patton or position, To give SOM tn ought and
action to public affairs. This IS the only
mode under our system OF government i'm
which that system can be made effectual and
inst"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

MEMPHIS. August -7.-henry Williams,
who Killed two colored men ia This county
on Friday last and then fortified himself in
his house and refused to surrender, was cap
tured last night aRd lodged I'm jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27
Murdered By Q Trarnp.

WATERTowN, n. Y, August N.-Stephen
Barber and his wife were shot at their home
last night. Mr.. Barber is dead, and the wife
who is shot through The head, is not expected
to live. Robbery is supposed to have bean
described by Mrs. Barber as q tramn' who
got dinner at the house about q week aeo
The murderer is still at large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

WORKING BoATMEN HELPING THOSE
WHO ARE IDLE.-The boatmen who are en-
gagged in transporting coal have started a
subscription for fund in aid of boatmen
who are idle or compelled to wait long for
freight. The movement is a success as we
are informed that the subscriptions amount
to S31 or $50 per day. The fund will be dis
tributed weekly, and will be, the projectors
assert, kept up as long as IL Is needed aud the
working boalnen are able to contribute
TCaD,beri1nd Ne,pS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

SoCTH CARoLIEA PEcULAroRs-A O.
Jones (colored }, ex-clerk OF the South Caro-
una house OF Representatives, and al so clerk
OF tbe Mackey house, was released on ball
last Friday, after about months imprisou-
ment. He was required TO give security for
his reappearance when wanted in 81 900 OF
BONANZA warrants and mortgage for ef0,O
on real estate In Charleston, this bond being
Ine same as that lately given by his confrsres
Woodruff, clerk of the senate Bo.h clerks
VIII ngure rs witnesses for the state In the
forthcoming prosecution, which will prob
ably be opened next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27
AS1RUGGLE I'D THE DEATH.
Fearful Conflict for the SchIska

LONDON, August 1.-THE continuation OF
the Ddpy Aetos' correspondents description
OF Fridays battle in the Schipka Pass shO rs
that the central peak of the Turkish pos .Iion
was carried with the bayonet by tle Rus
SLAMS. part OF the troops who accomp lisaed
THIS beng led by Gen. RadetZky In person
lie ceres l)Ondent says: 81 he Turks endeav
Of d TO reiake 1t, but were repulsed. As vel
as thus clearing his flank, Gen. Rade.Zky
also pushed Rack the Turks from his front.
Tie Turks VIII doubtless renew the attack
To morrow Sunday with fresh troops, prob
ably 10th in front ard on the TANKS. They
are reported a. pressing on through a narrow
and dlfrCult pass on the east side OF Schipka,
leading down Oh the Triavana, but / know
that the Grand Duke Nicholas has ordered a
brigade To that point, with more troops 10
follow; also, that endorsements were
streaming on 10 the Schipka position. Gen.
RadetZky has broken the dangerous pressure
ON his tanks. All danger is not \ Ell ovef
but the atmosphere looks much clearer"
The CORES pendent estimates the Russian
loss on Friday at fifteen hundred killed and
wounded.
The Russians Hold the Pass.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 26.-Tne news
from Constantinople, announcing the cap
ture of several forts in the Schipka Pass. il,
according TO present information. unfoundei
The following official intelligence Is pub
iished: According 10 the latest news from
adqUarters our troops have not yielded an
inch Of their position i'm the Schipk Pass"
The Turks Acknowledge the Corn
CoNsTANrINoPLE August Cup TO ll:lO
ocioch tnis morning 10 Official dispatch has
been received confirming the announcement
teleeraphed yesterday by the Governor OF
Adrianople, that Suluman Pasha had cap
tured Schipka Pass.
Another Turkish Defeat.
LONDON, August IA dispatch 10 the
DAILY Neirs, Kuruk Dara, dated August ..
says: The Turks took Kiziltepe, but in
attempting 10 take Kuruk Dara they were
entirely defeated. The Russian Gene
rails Komarof and Tchavschevsdzs were
wounded"
Sensational
LONDON. August 27.-The second edition
OF The Daily Telegraph prints a sensational
telegram from Pera alleging that Mr.. Glad
stone has written letters TO a Greek merchant
in Constantinople urging the Greeks 10 unite
with the Sclayes In an attack on The Turks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27
ANOTHER MrRDFR IN WEST yrecrxI,

ANOTHER MURDER IN WEST VIRGINIA.
W iIIiam Knots, of Calhoun county. WeSf
Virginia. was murdered ami robbed Saiur
day evening, 18th instant Mr.. Knots was a
merchant, and for some time had been col
ifctirg money prep 7ratOry 10 going East 10
buy goods. He had closed his store on the
Eie AIMED and was on his Way TO his resi-
deLCe. which was "a few hundrei feet Il istan'
when four men snea ked upon him in TN DARK
and murdered him and robbed him OF ZONE
81 900 in his possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

MAJOR JOHN W. DANIEL, who Vas =
prominent candida ate for the democratic nom-
tpation for governor Of Virginia, aud who
has been suggested for ohe attorney generals
ship OF that state IN a telegraphtc dispatch
from the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springss
says he does not desire bis name mentfoned
in connection with the once. He insists On
giving his services to the ticket without off
ncial posi- ton, and prefers to continue tn
serve his people as their state Senator for shS
balance Of bis term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27
The Revival of Rux,,.s.

OF. LOUIS, Aug 2.-lnterNieWs with a
number 81 leading firms Ia various branches
OF business show thar the prospectS for a
large fall trade IN this city are eNtraordi-
nsrlly good. Orders are already very nu-
merous, and the general belief Is that the
volume OF trade will be greater even than
before the manic n Is-R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27
Hotel Keeper KILLED

MEMPHIS, August flames kra1y, a
hotel Keeper at BatesvIlle, Miss. was shot
and instantly killed there on Saturday night
by Andrew Porter, whom lac was assaulting
with knife,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27
a Distinguiahed pinner Party.

Childs gave q dinner a his villa yesterday
to distinguished party. Among those pre-
sent were Judge Asa Packer, president OF the
Lehlgh Valley railroad; z. A. Comfy, presi.
Robert II. Garrett, VIM. II. Hurlbut, editor
New York World; Rev. DIR. West, Paul du
Cba1llu and John d. Phelan. The wealth
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

The VoTIRs OF CONNECTICUT on the
first Monday in October Will pass upOn two
proposed constitutional amend menfs forbid
ding extra compensation for public onicers
OF All finds, and also prohibiting city or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

TARA rut A. ~ u. August To-day Was
ule nTst al the three extra race DAYS At the
Saratoga course. There we're four races on
tne cards, the nrst being a sweepstakes for
Two year old. 20 entrance. Por 4 with 400
seded' the second horse 10 save his stake
Ihree- quarters OF n mile. There were three
entries but two only stPrted Pools as fol-
lows. I. Loril!ard's y que. n. j. W. Craw-
Inru hamble, 10. Later The pools sold even.
Inc race Was won by Pique easily IN Il6A-
for Tie second race, purse $50. OF which
100 10 >, cOnd horSe, entrance free. Two
IN es. There were four starters. Pools sold
az follows: Rappahaunock, 30, Major Bar
Fer, 100 wash. Booth, as. Henry Owens, 81.
wash. Booth came In first, but Rappahan-
dock claimed n foul. A colored boy was on
Booth, AID wss OF light weight. Rsppahan-
mock was given the first position. NJ aIor Par
KeI second and Henry Owens TIE third.
Time, 4OL.
The hind race. a free handicap. sweep
eashes OF ID each. y. Il. with 800 added. Tao
se,oho 10 receive ~s5 cat of The ssskes. Ono
D,Le sho AZ eighth, had four starters. who
mante, 5on5 ster OF Merry. ia. Glenn
ME g. 10, Cuba, l4S. Rradamanta Was am
easy winner In lisa Clemmie q; seconds
Sister of Mercy third.
The last race OF the day was sor a pursa of
SsNH, the winner 10 he sold ~ auctipn; one
mile. The betting opened with Laty Soil
yers, the favorite, ana then Cardinal Wolsev.
Latef NE betting was a. follows bank, SIS:
Lady Solyers, SIS; Cardinal Wolsey, 80:
Bertram, 80; First Chance. $50. Lady SOL
yers had "A poor start. Bertrsm won the
race. First Chance second, Cardinal WolSey
Third. Time, l.4RD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

MORE OF TIE READING RIOTERS IN
TRoUBLE-At Reading, Pa, Peter Sha, W 10
was one OF the late special police OF Mayor
Evans, was arrested last Friday for being
concerned in the late riot, and was hell TO
bail In the sum OF II 900. Nathan Loveland
was also arrested on the charge of breaking
into the armory of the Reading Rifles and in
citing to riot on the night of July %, and was
held TO bail in the sum of 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

NIw YORK. August N.-The Post saws ~
is reported that the Baltimore ana ohio
Kaiiroad Company have negotiated q loan
IN Lonoon OF Sufficient amount TO fund the
plus: Whether the report is true we do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

DISCHARGED STRIKERs.-The Morris and
Essex railroad company have discharged a
large number of firemen and others at Belyi-
dere, n. J., who had taken part in the recent
strike. Walter Kichlipe, chairman of the
gr:evs nee committee Of the strikers, has dis
appeared. 1t is intimated that he sold out
his brotherhood during the strike, and that
he was warned to leave by a Molly Mcguire
epiklle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27
Movement OF TrooDs

MAUCH CnUNk, PA, August G-Ths
company OF regular soldiers stationed at
this place left this morning for Governors
Island, having been relieved by batteries E
and NJ OF the sd artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

INDIAN WAR IN THE BLACK HILLS
The party of twenty persons who left Dea l.
wood, ID. T., about two weeks ago, for Little
Missouri river, returned Saturday, Thev
report that last Tuesday afternoon the parfy
dis covered Indians close to them They Sc
lected high ground and dug rifle pits. but
had been digging only about 20 minutes when
nearly 800 Indians appeared on a blum onno.
site, about 400 yards off, aud commepcad
bring at them. the fight lasted nearly four
the Deadwood mining district. was shot
through the head and killed; q horses be-
longing TO the miners We're also killed After
dark the Indians Withdrew and the min srs
reach Dead wood. y"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

The workingmen OF st. Louis held large
meeting yesterday for the purpose OF organ
izipg political party. Several of those who
took al active part in the affairs during the
late strike were present, and a number OF
speeches were made, all in favor of pressing
their claims at the balot-bOx. Resolutions
were adopted declaring That for the first
time in The history of tie country the labor
ing End wealth producing element st and face
to face with capital and the non-prOducers;
that this condition of things has been pro-
duced entirely by con ,inuous exactions, op-
pressiOns and robbery direct and indirect, of
The whole working people by said non pro-
ducers; therefore we sever now and forever
all connection with political organ cations
party, to be composed of workingmen only.
That the highest duty of wOrkIngmeu is to
unite in one great brotherhood.
The WorkingmeD of Philadelphia organ
lied Saturday night under the name of the
Protective Labor Party" The features of
the platform include approval OF the eight-
hour System, equalization OF taxes and COM
pulse education. and oppOsitiOI 10 en-
ploym 1T of prison labor by private persons,
manual labor in factories by children under
IA. and laws making 1t conspiracy for labor
ing men to combine for their own pro &c
ton.
AT a mass meeting of workingmen in New
York. yesterday, resolutions were adopted
sympathiZtng with the late strikers. Fhe
meeting was held under the auspices of the
furniture makers, who are agitating the
question OF an Increase Of wages to the ex-
tent of 25 per cent. Their present rate of
wages is s6 10 Sl2 per week
A workinemen's meeting was held Satur-
day night at HagerstOwn. Tbere was large
atteDd9 nee. The resolutions OF the Williams
Port meeting were adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

NlwPoRr, R l., August N-The secre-
tsIy OF the Navy 10 expected at the torpedo
station this morning In the steamer ITALIA
poosa. Great preparations have been made
70 welcome him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27
The Plymouth.
The n arkeSs.

NEW YORK, Aug. THE United States
steam sloOp plymouth, Captain Barrett, two
days from Norfolk, arrived here To doy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

In THE LRHIGH COAL REGION the ous-
look II decidedly threatening, and q Mr.
In all the bitumineus coal mininR stafas -
considered probable. The " Benevolentr A.
the trouble, ought 70 have AZ r.sms chan9sS-
IN Y. Herald, 2o<h,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-27

THE MkMBERs OF THE BKIrIsH RIPE
TEAM arrived In New York Saturday, in the
pleasapt voyage OF nine days from Liver
peel.