davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-25
DIR. HHITEHEID'S ARREsI
Tho story ora Girl Relieved 20 he Dying In
Brooklyn Hospital

Annie Platt, aged 2G a domestic In the
family Of Mrs. Leo Wolf OF l72 Lexington ave-
nue.. staggered up TO Onlcer McKcnna Of tho
Washington street police. Brooklyn. who was
patrolling Fulton street. yesterday afternoon.
and begged him to tako her to Il hos
pital. for she believed she was going
to die She was removed to the
City Hospital. whore II was learned that she was
suffering from malpractice. and that she was in
very critical condition. She was told that she
would probably die, and then she said that
she had visited the, office Of DR.. White
head at 2lS East Forty-nrh, street, this
city, on Monday and had there un-
dergone an operation with instruments
She said the man who had betrayed her had
fed from this country, Inspector Waddy sent
Detectives Frost and Rail TO DIR. whtehead's
office last night. and DIR. Whitehead was ar
rested and taken in coach to the hospital.
whore tho girl identified him. IIc was then
locked up in the Washington street station.
Brooklyn, and will be arraigned before Justice
Walsh this morning.
DR.. Whitehead formerly had an onlco In
Brooklyn. He was witness against DIR. Hawcs
nlas West. who was recently sentenced to
ten years Imprisonment In Brooklyn, and
whose sentence was last week confirmed 10y the
Court OF Appeals. He denied the girls story
when confronted by her In the hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-25

,.t. .t.-....... q. a,
az, iiiiNn ,,lvv"l NtltlU il'A,Nfet ullhouse.
IT, ~ ~, , ,,n'' ""' l'lh '""tteh'c AtsttdV
" ~ "' "'
vim III In, "Hs H,,,, & ~ rom Noth io the man
ir ,,t Il, ,,i w , ''V'' " 'o'll'eu '"'Uo' oler-
~, W " "'"'' ''''
we are indebted 10 Mr Bentauo for copies n PW~eht
Anuc ana the holiday numbers ui the LIui ON Gtrphc
Hastnfot Ns'o ana other papers
"cindctclla the fairy of the hcArhstonc. will hold
grand matinee reception 900 the Aquarium TINS aitfuOOn
anu every M~rho" AM evening lhis week
MY SON will be- the holiday Att action iu Wallack,s
Theatre aud Should draw Iar,r iuitrnrrs - Al IIst .
new play by Paul Merritt is iu active preparation.
, Seuuior William Fltt kellogg oi Louisiana aul W'lsm
u NuHnul.t o NcM ilhmrhitc Afr N me lith Avenue.
me lloh Nhailes Foster ol oi1 Is al tie ST. Nicholas
Dr. Clarence VI Baker. who b, accused of giving a
fraudulent certificate to cuihlc pr Brtnrl IN cnnTeal
the cause o Miss Conners, clth va, rclrns,l ON hsi
william Patton clnplo,ed ON one of m, Npv j rscv
Central Hailrntd frrisI't d. nfs VA. rrt.i.I an he
tween The hoat and a picr IN irl sry Cy last evening
t,. ,..,....,.. ..,. ...,.. a.. =,
, % ia nutns ~ ~ W. ~ t.' p w, -" lNed
cloh,ng i,nttJ N1 r stt1, ~, ii, ,,yS '3i ~ "ss
b"i h,r ii,i hc eH'H ~ "' ''0N' MIA WAS 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-25
FERRYBoATs CRASHING TOGETHER.
The Hsckensnck md the Erie In n Night Col
IIsIon In the Mudson nIver.

The ferryboat Hackcnsack on her o'clock
trip from Hoboken to Barclay stroct lay for
some minutes Just beyond the slip waiting for
about forty passengers In the ladies' cabin Of
the Hackcnsack Suddonlv there was jingling
Of the pilot bells that bctokoned trouble. and
this was almost instantly followed by
loud criassS.. aI1a 4 .Assiha ..iNia iae Manv
OF tho passengers were thrown from
their seats to the floor. aud panic fol-
lowed. An old lady. Mrs. Ellen Conovor OF
trnmped uDon and severely injured. but the
passengers were speedily quietod. A great holc
was broken in tho side OF the ladies' cabin OF
the Hackensack. Just back Of the wheel. but tho
Hackensack proceeded to tho slip without DIM
Guilty and discharged her passengers. The Erie
had crashed into the Hackensack, confusion Of
signals being caused by tho Now London steam.
boat City OF Lawrence trying 10 pass between
tho Hackcnsack and the Erie Just as the latter
left the slip. Tho pilot OF tho Erie blew two
whistles for the Lawrence to stop but before tho
steamboat could stop.it seemed rs II there would
DO n collision between her and the Eric. II was
very narrow escape as II was. and had so occu-
pied tho attention Of the Erie's pilot that the
Hackcnsnck WIS not observed until the guards
oithc Eric were within ten feet of the IIucken-
sack. The Eric WIS going at full speed 40 as to
pnSs by the Iawrencc's bows, and could not bc
stopped before the Hackensack was reached.
The Hackensack was damaged about 1900,
and the Erie 800 Had tho City OF Iawrenco
struck tho Eric. which was thronged with pas-
scngers. there must have been a far moro scri-
Gus accident II was missed by only a few feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-25
COCKFIGHTING.
Nins Lively Battles by Philadelphia and New
Jersey BIrds In moboken.

There was lively cooking main in we'll
known pit In Hoboken yesterday morning.
The fighters were New Jersey and Philadelphia
birds. The contest was begun at 1 o'clock on
Monday night Many wel-known sportsmen
from Philadelphia. Brooklyn and this city we're
present. Each side showed eleven birds weigh
ing not less than pounds IL ounces and
not more tnan pounds. The first fight
was between Philadelphia blue pyle and a
Jersey black red weighing 5 pounds each
After a rattling battle lasting six minutes tho
Jersey bird ran away.
In the second fight Jersey pyle was
matched against Il Philadelphia gray. The
pyle decided the contest Mt the first scratch
killing his enemy with terrible brain blow.
"A Jersey brown-red was then pittcd against n
philadelphia gray and white. After a stubborn
light lasting nino minutes the Jersey bird ro-
ceived n stunning gan blow on the head. and
In the fourth encounter Jersey was repro
sented by n black and red. aud Philadelphia by
a blue bottom. Tho latter ran away after II
struggle OF seven minutes.
very gamey brown red from Jersey was
matched IN tho llhh battle against a strong but
birds had skirmishcd around for nearly five
minutes the Jersey champion ran In. graspcd
MS antagonist by the gills and threw him
ncrcely to the ground. breaking his mock
Jersey gray and Philadelphia black were
entered Tor tho ,neN fight II lasted siN min
utes and resulted IN tho defeat Of the Philadel-
pounded.
The seventh battle was the event of tho main.
and Il excited tho liveliest interest among the
spectators. A Jersey Domnick was plttcd
against Philadelphia back.red each bird
weighing pounds ounces. The Philadelphia
bird forced the fight and delivered several toll
ing blows before his adversary could recover.
Whom tho Jersey bird did got himself in light
ing trim however, he attacked his enemy in
gallant style. and nne ve-Rnd -talo battle
followed. In twenty minutes the two lighters
wore completely exhausted. After staggering
around Tor few seconds the Jersey bird frll
dead, and the victor died within Ave minutes
after quitting the pit.
A Jersey black and gray and PHILADELPHIA
lasted tye and half minutes and ended in Tho
killing of tho gray.
The ninth battle was fought by q Jersey black
red and Philadelphia hrOwn-red. II lasted
twenty,s-ycn minutes. The Philadelphia bird
was Killed.
me main was concluded at s o'clock yestcr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-25
LEVEL-HE1DED WILLIAMS.
Getting tho Best OF Fellow who Tried 20
Play ~ Very Old Trick.

Robert T. Williams. n drayman was carting
two cases of Italian cloths yesterday from the public
stores To the commission house OF &. spencer Co. 80
Leonard street Al Lispenard street aud Broadway he
was accosted by man. who asked fhe could lay large
package which he carried on Wuiams's dray. After
they had gone down Broadway few blocks the man
asked Williams II he could not denver the package for
him Williams agreed 20 do so for 20 cents His Gus.
toner gave the number, and went with Williams up to
the third door. The package box about two feet
long. two feet wide, aud foot thick II encnscd
In heavy wrapping paper, and IN addition TO being Sc.
cuTely tackled on was fastened with red sealing wax.
When Williams got stairs the stranger spent several
minutes In finding the quarter In change. Upon his
turn TO the street Williams missed his dray
lie quickly suTmised that he was the victim Of
spiracy which has not been pracusc1 In this city
long time Instead OF gong In search Of his dray no
secreod himself In the doorway Ills expectation that
the rObher who had duped him would soon come down
realized lie walked down the stairs leisurely hAV
ing the same box that Williams had delivered fOr quar-
ter Just AS he WAS stepping into the street Williams
graaped him, holding his arms close 10 his side lie
nNcred him 10 the nearest officer OF the broadway
squad, who took him TO the Leonard street police sta
ton lie was taken 10 the rOmbs Police Court and
manded until his confederate aud the drny and goods
recovered To this end general alarm was III out
from the Police Central OfCe The goods the drAy
valued AT about ~ 900 The prisoner was recOg.
niled as Jack" sheppard, who the originator Of
the game lie pTactsed II four ave years ago and
since then the public have been trying nnd him Ills
number IN tie kOgues Gallery Is dl2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-25
4 sTEaMsHIP ON ROCK.
The state OF Louisiana Aground on the Irish
Coast-ProbabIy no Lives Lost.

The steamship State OF Louisiana of the
State Line ran ashore early yesterday morning.
on Hunters rock. while entering the harbor Of
Larne. Ireland She left Glasgow on Monday
for New York. 1t is anticipated by Austin.
Baldwin 4 Co.. agents of tho limo in this city
that her passenger list owing to the lateness OF
the season. will be found to be very brief. They
feel certain. from the fact that no mention was
made in the two dispatches they received yes
terday OF loss Of life that none has occurred.
The later OF the two dos patches. which was sent
by the managers at Glasgow. IL IA follows:
Louisiana still detained VIII cable later"
The State OF Louisiana Ia the smallest Of the
state Line fleet. being OF only 2 900 tons burden.
Sho WIS built in 1872 Capt. Johnstone. who is
IN command, is known M a cautious navigator.
The steamships OF this line sail from Glasgow
around tho northern shore OF Ireland.
Larne IL a little seaport 20 miles north Of Bel
fast, and Is connected with that town by a rail
road. The steamships stop thore for tho Belfast
trade. The entrance TO its harbor is by a de-
vious, rocky channel. Vessel and cargo arc In
sured. II Is tho opini ion Of seamen IN this city
that abundant time has elapsed since she got
aground, considering her noarness to Larne.
for the saving Of all on board They are not So
hopeful Of the safety OF tho vessel,
LONDON Doc 2i-9 T. M.-Tho Louisiana re-
mains In dangerous position. She is reported
To have nine feet Of water In her engine room
Assistance has beon sent 10 her. The crow and
passengers wero all saved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-25
DIM.iGES FOR norm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fighter get "a Verdict agaInss
the rennsylvnnin Railroad.

The suit OF William A. Fighter and wife
asnnr the rcnnsyl,ania Railroad Company for s5OOa
damages for injuries sustained by Mrs Fighter ani her
children which has been pending the Essex County
Circuit Court IN Newark, since the I2h inst. was con
6luied Yesterday afternoon The accident hapI Icncd On
LuN -, at the Fnitmuun avenue railroad
Nuru IAINhcth Tie cHfriage u the tlu un w.s sruck
hy tram aud Mrs RICHTER hrr two daughter. aud her
cunchWau Hugh Druuoy were thrown about tirv tcct
Iom te uacS Mrs RICHTER was badly cut on tlr head
ani body amt her tisht lex Ma biVNru places
Suc was cmpcllcd tn remain IN private hu piial IN
lUHah th for several months She Is lame AMI h,r ner-
Nui, system I~ not yet recovered from the s ok ono
OF her drndtr who was injured is yet unlcr the care
ut q physician
Tile inun aNcrrcd that his coachman hat iakcn due
rrecautuu at tht faruuut avenue crossing but that
oWtu iu the pr nee e HAT ou the track ant row
trees ~ close proximity VIII III ucg,c the engl-
nccr of the tram to blow the whistle III, locomotive
ie could pot Sc ne Hlpr,aciius tain until the collision
hduif ned. Tie q u the railroad COMPANY W. that
M crossing Is not in thr city limits Of EhSarh hat
the company Is not Ell ircd 10 kc men ~ a., cross
i, bat arc merely uHeoi o. uug ihr bt their loco
mnu.c when 10 airing crossing
JGdsc D'pur th1fard tie Jury al II O'Clock Yesterday
mo nig THE = ct1rnrd at ais OIL cS thr ritcr.
noon WI Ntrdcl Of 81 o. tor Nj. gttr aai o. 10
u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-25
ADULTERdTED SUGARs.
Prof Chambers Analyses detect Free Acids,
Glucose and Tin Snlts

Prof. Charles +. Chandler has reported 10
tho Board Of Health tho result OF analyses.
made by request OF tho Chamber OF Commerce,
Of several samples OF sugar. by DR.. Ricketts,
and himself. The samples werc taken from
ordinary barrels Of refined" coffee and yell
low sugars, in which authorizations were found.
Prof. Chandler says:
In several of these sugars have found tin salts AMI
trtc acids probably mHfiauc. ad IN two uf them AIT
oal glucose While tie amount of and acid found in
some nl These samples was small yet IN one gohuo uf
metal was obtained nom tNO ounces OF sugar In amy
case hctc Is no excuse for the additions un salts 10
su2HrS They are used solely tor the purpose drraud
INK the consumer by iccciyins him to the grade Of
uie sugar Ana while IN some the quantity
added may be too small "a be Injurious other case.
may lc snhlceht to cause arrangement of the systcm
but Aslo Of any qucs sun uf quantity EFFORT To- make
a interior article Of food FOR better should he
iiscnunicuanccN ~ fraud upon the public. Attention
EANinf been publicly called TO this subject Il is hardly
probable that the adultciatiun Is continued
siderable extent at present but would recommend that
the sanitary Supcrintcud udcnt be dircu ted 10 causa
analyses % be made from time time VI the sugars and
syfups sold in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-25
LOST IN THE STORM.
The Charlie Hell aud Her Crew Going 60 the |
HOItom-FOrIY LIves In Peril.

BOttom-FOrty Lives In Peril.
ST. JOHN, N. b., Dec. 24.-The schooner
Charlie Bell was wrecked on Thumb Cape
Island. The vessel was bound from New York
to st. John with a cargo OF -four. provisions.
&C.. for Hall 4 Fairweather Turnbull 4 Co..
and others. Capt. Knox, master. who has
q wife and eight children living at
Oromacho; James Wheaton. a single man. from
Long Island Charles Kimball Of Long Roach
Benjamin Kierstadt. who has n wife and chill
drcn in Carleton ST. John single man named
Fox, whose people live iq1 Gagetown, and two
no reference to anybody being saved. and II ls
possible that one OF those men left the yessel
before starting on her voyage. The vessel Is OF
105 tons, register, built in 1873 at C9mbridge.
Queens County, and was owned by ID. L. George
OF Frederickton, John Pickart, NJ. z. Howard.
ID. Troop. and Capt. Knox
Much anxiety ID felt concerning the wood boat
Now Dominion, supposed to have sailed from
Three Sisters. N. g.. on Saturday last for 81,
John with forty sh p'carpenterq, who were paid
on by the Nessrs. Eaton. II the vessel started
and caught Saturday nights storm, the chances
are against her being able TO reach any port In
safety. She has not been heard from at ali.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-25
ouosr HUNTING ON CHRISTMAS EVE.
Only the Wind and the small Boys Distant
Horn Heard In Clinton Avenue.

The cold wind whistled about the Corin-
THAN columns OF the white frame house at 1856
Clinton avenue. Brooklyn last night. sending
wreathing clouds Of dust down the lonely path.
where ghosts are popularity believed to have
been rovellng In bell ringing and door shaking
for the past three weeks. Inside the family of
Mr. Edward +. Smith were preparing for tho
Christmas festivities. while outside three on
GERS. concealed In dark corners. stood stamp
ing their feet blowing their fingers. rub
bing their ears. and chatting under their
task OF watching for some substantial
door hanger or bell ringer. Had any unlucky
mischief maker strayed into their way he
would have had wei -cubhed head for Christ
mas Day. and one Of the officers did not deny
that ho would like to get up n CIRCULATION OF
warm blood by swinging his locust Tho ghosts
subsidized ii was thought for good last week
after the police and the reporters began TO pay
attention to them. But as soon as the police ro-
making. One night there was n loud ticking in
tho garret, as though the grandiathor's clock
had been put there, Inc family didn't mind
this much. but nevertheless the police were
warned OF tho manifestation. Then they
watched. and thero was no noise.
On Thursday night they did not watch. and
the doors were banged tho bell was pulled.
footsteps came and went, with no visible bodies
accompanying them, and the jubilee Of the
ghosts was ended later in the evening by the
throwing Of q heavy stone. which banged against
tho door. This seemed 30 indicative OF the
bllhll DOy tIut last nlsnl luo Ollcefb were bth-
toned there to catch him, and the house was
guarded at every point. The small boy was
heard with his tin horn north east. south. and
west. but he did not come 10 the door bell.
Detective Price visited the house at intervals
70 see that all was dniet He was accompanied
by City Treasurer w. MaYo Little whose Dun
dreary .whiskers were frosted with the cold
He had ventured out to see II he could solve
whole trouble thus; We've got 'em down fno
now. and after a deal Of bother. It's malicious
mischief. as sure as you're born, and we make
1t clear" AS tho ghosts did not come. the Ofli-
cers returned 10 the police station by 10 o'clock.
leaving tho dead leaves dancing on tho flag
stones to tho tune whsted by tho wind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-25
Fatally Injured on her way Home.

Ann Robinson. tho fifteen years old dourhter
OF Michael Robinson OF l@ spencer street Brooklyn.
who died Oh 1usay night from injuries suffered all-
Ing over wire stretched between the awning posts Of
the grocery at MVrte ami street was ro.
farming u m utlt 81 hoo when she met with the
cidnnL Capt. Kaiser OF the Flushing aNclue puilca
ascriainct Nr~ctdty tLut the placing the Wiro
was not the work boys. at first reported but
that the erocrr iO laukmau. had stretched the
eirop The awning posts IN trn OF has store TO support
the Christmas trcss which he d,plaNcu there he mad
taken Tia" trees into his store aud rio-d before
cidcrt happened The girl In starting Spencer
street some distance irnm the corner. against tha
wire, and was thrown backwards. falling her hoad
Her skull was fractured The Coroners Inquest yester
DAY adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-25
stove. on Third Avenue Care.

unique heating apparatus resembling in
size and appearance large milk with wooden
handles Al the sides placed for trial in two Of the
Third avenue horse cars yesterday. galvanized sheet
iron cylinder incloses small cast iron firnacc which
contains coal hre small pipe leads from the top u tho
furnace ani pcncraes the root Of the slender IRON
braces hold the whole IN place In the middle o the hoor
about two feet away from the forward door The tenn.
peraturc raised about ten degrees Thirty fourth
street one u the on the track and IL ltcd
over the pavement the furnace rocked 70 fro threat
ening 10 empty its contents over the straw the hour
0 the car some one shouted hre, ani The passengers
rushed out ON the rear platform
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-25

RodERs CITY. Mich. Dec. 2l.-Eva Leroy. a
youns woman, was found lying In tho rcai baily
irohe shc was brought a. town, and tho surgeons DO
edet the ampuiaon Of both legs bc necessary but
she i'l under The operation She was Of bad rcpute
ana had been driven out oi Apcna. without money 10
coming exhausted she had fallen by the road,iu where
she was found II IS said she was once n beautiful gI
Sho was native OF Cleveland, and went " Detroit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-25
cipher Telegram. to be Investigated.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 24.-It is expected that tho
Potter sub committee which has gone 10 New Orleans.
will return by the rcAsscmblng ofCongress Then meet
ing Of the full committee will be held and as amcmbcr
said 90 day go into an investigation Of the cipher dc.
spatches The committee investigating Minister ward
expect 20 be ready to report by the fst February
The prosecution have about completed the taking Of test.
mony seward says that he can complete hts defence IN
two weeks aud has requested that number of Wc ss
be summoned suhpwua has been tclegrdpIcd ~
Is Eanes Of San Francisco to testify.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-25

The stonccutters and laborers who arc ON.
ployed on the Riverside drive have not been paid IN
weeks The contractors, Decker& McEnrow. complain
that they cannot get the money toi the work Comp,
rOcr Kelly cannot pay contractors until he receives
rcquisiuOn for the money from the Park Department.
under whose superlnrudcncc the work is being done.
And the fark Commissioners are keeping back the rcqui.
suun until they get the report OF the engineers who
examining the work 10 ascertain the tgutl Ml,y Of
charges N corruption made by Commissioner Lane
RgaInst Commissioner COuONer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-25
stephen A. Douglas. Heir. Victorious.

WAsHINGToN, Doc. 24.Tho suit against tho
Government instituted 10y the heirs of stephen Doug
lass Tor ccrtaH cotton captured by the United States
Government in Mississippi t, "ar. and sold aban.
lOntd property was settled ~ the toul, u Gt,ls TO-
daY by Judgment in favor Oi the claimants THIS case
mas Doen pending Tor years and has been the subject VI
much controversy, investigation and litigation The
heITs arc kubeIt NJ nnugha and klenhen A DumLns Jr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-25
Wrecked in Buttermlih channel.

While the steamtug ], j. Austin was passing
through Buttermik Channel yesterday afternoon she
was boarded by heavy south OF the red buoy and
swamped Three OF the Jumped into ihe small boat
and let the tug, but were picked up by the tug Day
spring The Captain aud two other men. who lett
board, rescued by the tux Niagara, Cant VIM. A.
Pascal The sunkn vessel lies In the direct course Of
sells passing through the channel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-25

jacob Seebachcr, aged 5s Of 20i Graham ave-
nur. Brooklyn did not return to his family Monday
night amer he went away, and they were much dis
uessed Yesterday morning he was found dead in the
cellar lie said to friend. quitting barroom near
by mat o intended 10 70 home aud close up everything
ught As was growing cold and the water pipe might
irecke It's thought hat IN attempting close out.
side cellar door he slipped the ice and fell down the
stone steps Ills head was badly bruised and his neck
was broken lie was we'll 10 DO and owned the house IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-25
No Money for Bla,ne,. comm,,,.e.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2i.-Julgo Porter. First
Comptroller OF the Treasury to-day decided formally
that the appropriation contained In the second ccon OF
the act Of June last entitled An act "a provide for
tile expenses OF the select committee alleged frauds
In the late Presidential elcc tom is applicable only %
doiray the expenses directed hy the Senate alleged
frauds In the Presidential election. and not to deiryng
tie expenses oi tho committee appointed under thS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-25
Presentation 10 Mr.. Garrison.

Last evening. in the Grand Union Hotol.
Mr. Garrison, its manager, was presented with very
handsome Masonic jewel by the employees OF the hotel
asa tribute OF their OF the Integrity kindness Of
heart. and consideration for their welfare which he
had displayed, Mr. Webb the steward. was the or.
ganilcr OF the pr sentau0m handsome supper was
served after the address had boon read aud replied
MIR. Webb and others