davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
JERSEY CITY AS A PORT OF ENTRY.

committee of prominent and representative cit
izens spponted to consider the advsability of con
stutng Jersey City port of entry met last evening
in the Mdermanic Chamber. Ci!y Hall. The person
mel Of the committee, appointed, is as follows:
Mr.. BENJAMIN G.. Clarke interested in iron
works and receiver of the Oxford Furnace
Company; Orestcs Cleveland. ex-Congressman
and president of the Dixon crucible Company;
Smith W. Haines, engaged in the coastng
trade; L. S. Negus, Pilot Commissioner and
merchant of this city, W. W. Shippen. agent Of the
Stevens estate and president Of the Hoboken Land
and Improvement Company: Herman d. Busch. ex-
Assemblyman, representing the Hoboken hotels:
Rudolph F. Rabc, state Senator; Leonard J. stasny.
importer in this city; John +. Meyer, agent Of the
Bremen steamship line; Charles seidler, ex-Mayor of
Jersey City: John Gcraghty, harbor master: Mat
thew Armstrong, importer III this city: Henry
this city and Ex-Governor Joseph d. Bedle.
Ex-Governor Bedlc presided over the meeting
and said the chief question involved the creation
OF Jersey city us an independent port Of entry or
having the business which properly belonged in the
city done there.
commended that Jersey City be constituted nn inde
pendent port of entry and the motion was seconded
by $. w. Haines.
Congressman Hardenbergh spoke in favor Of the
plan and said that Western and Southern merchants
who were put al loss and an inconvenience by the
delay of their goods in New York. in favor OF the
plan. and their Representatives. in Congress viii vote
for the bill.
! pilot commissioner Nesus opposed the plan on
the grounds that steamship lines would remain
in Jersey City that all their goods were consigned to
New York. and that New York merchants would not
suffer the inconvenience and loss Of money to visit
Jersey for their goods.
Mayor Meigs favored the scheme and claimed that
Jersey City will In time have much trade New
York the storage of foreign goods destined for
the south and West in Brooklyn. further away from
the places where they are consumed. was not only
o disadvantage but . great loss II the goods were
entered direct at Jersey City they could be sent
their way at once. +. ef ~ sfN
Dir. Armstrong, speaking merchant and i'm
porter of this city, opposed the PLAN
MIR. John H. Bonn, representing the horse rail
ways in Hudson county. doubted the ability of the
residents to make Jersey City commercial city
equal to this city, because the latter had too great
advantage.
Mayor Mcigs thought that the committee should
not consider the interests of this city. New YORK.
he said ..has spent millions of dollars in rapid
transit roads and other methods to divert the popu
laton from Jersey City which she is entitled and
the only interests to be thought of in connection
with this matter those Of Jersey CITY,
In order to continue the discussion the committee
tabled Mr.. Armstrongs resolution and adjourned
till next Wednesday evening.
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
PROBABLE MURDER.

ATTEMPT TO EFFEcrUALLY SILENCE THE HOLDER
OF CRIMINAL sECRET-TwICE SHOT THROUGH
THE HEAD AND LEFT FOR DEAD.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. 81, 1878.
Early yesterday morning old colored man named
James Jones dragged himself as best he could to
the house of some friends near Caldwell, where
lie lies in most precarious condition. with
two bullet holes through his head. These. he
says. were received from two avhiie men.
Philip Vincent and William Ncwcomb who
attempted to murdcr him for having divugcd secret
OIL thcts some time ago. according to his story, TWO
Chcstertown became tho mothers Of two illegitmate
children and IN order to hide their shame old Jones
was hired to bury the dead babies and warned never
to divulse the matter under penalty of death.
a sASGUINARy REVENGE.
Having recently told OF the occurrence To friend of
for his destruction. On his way to Chester
town on Tuesday night he seized by
Ncwcomb and Vincent, who dragged him to
the hos,sc OF Mrs. Dodson, whcro he ordered to
leave the state and never return On being s,,bse-
queitly conveyed by these men. in carriage toward
the border OF this State. hc led into thick wood
some distance srom the town and fired at receiving
the aforementioned wounds. and being left for dead
ARREST or TIE woULDBE MuEDERI:Rs
Constable Rose, of Townsend. on being notified.
went in search OF the brutal assaants and arrested
them. They are at present ia Newcastle JAIL awaiting
the action Of the Grand Jury next week
Mrs. Dodson Jones says witnessed the cold bioodel
ers are said to be the seducers Of Mrs. Dodson's
daughters.
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
LyNCHING IN KENTUCKY.
TERRIBLE PUNISHMENT OF NEGRO FOE A TER
RLBLE CRIME

TERRIBLE PUNISHMENT OF A NEGRO FOE A TER
RLBLE CRIME.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
LOUISVILLE Nov. II. 1873
On Tuesday last In Oldham county Ky, George
Williams coorcd, aged seventeen assaulted and ont
.raged eight-year-cld daughter of Depaty Sheriff
Jack Barbour, OF Louisville Williams incar-
ceratcd but last night body Of abont thirty masked
rode up to the Jail at Lagrange and took
him from his cell. He was placed in the midst of
the squad and the party Immediately hurried out Of
town by the road toward Buckners Station. The
thing was done in very quiet manner. therc being
but little noise or excitement The mob obcyed the
orders of of their number who seemed to have
been chosen the leader.
HUNG TO TREE.
About four miles west of Lagrange and half a mile
east Of Buckners Station they strung the young
gro up to large tree Mr.. Oyerstrees farm, only
few rods north of the Short Line Railroad track.
After the hanging the mob dispersed and left the body
swinging in the air. The corpse partially hidden
from passers by the railroad By the bushes along
the track but the head of the negro plainly Wis
iblc and by several passengers the Short
Line train this morning. The ringcaders of the mob
still at large attempt to arrest them having
been made. Whether Jailer Russell made any effort
to protect the prisoner is unknown
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
SUBURBAN NOTES.

Two hundred and twelve deaths gs3 births and n
marriages were reported to have occurred IN Brook
lyn last week.
Officer Kocnig. the Newark policeman who was go
terribly beaten by rowdes that bis lite was dcspaired
OF on Wednesday, greatly improved yesterday.
A gold chain. valued st s<5. = pair OF pAntalcons
and $40 in money stolen from tho residence of
Charles Levy No. ls0 Union avenue. Brooklyn. early
yesterday morning.
Thomas Madden. the bog who, as alleged. was 60
brysy bcaten about the head by the Itsiau barber.
Christopher Catalorott. Of No. 142 Hamilton svenuc.
Brooklyn OF Ncunusasy lasS 49, yessssy repyrse1
college Hospital.
Morris Radford. captain Of ths canal boat ]. r.
Hogan. of Albany. was ycstordsy lodged in the Hu-
son County Jail by United Statns Deputy Marshal
McDsnels. OF Jersey city. Scmc time ago juda-
ncnt entered IN the United states District Court
against the boat snd Deputy McDsniels seized IT, Had
ford subsequently, snugplcd the boat from the Morris
Canal bssin Jersey City, to Albany. where he ar
rested few days ago.
The New York herald., 1878-11-22

urdsy to join the European squadron The ship is
In splendid condition and is fitted out for three
years. cruise. There board IS officers. 1856
sailors. 2G marines and boys. The following is a
complete list of her officers :Commandcr j. Criten-
den Watson; Lieutenant and Executive Officer. b.
Long Eder; Lieutenant and Navigator, Richardson
Glover; Lentenants. Frederick W. Greenleaf and
William c. Strong; Masters, w. L. Conway, C. q.
Calkins and o. ". Lowry; Ensign. II. N. Hodges;
Cadet Midshipmen, j. ii. j.. Hoconbe. r. NJ. hughes;
". p. White and Il. X. Wright; Chief Engineer o. IL.
Lackey Surgeon, L. j.. Dubois: Paymastcr. III. L.
Shedding; Passed Assistant Engineer, Richard Inch;
Assistant Engineer. Charles q. Kle,kner: Assistant
surgeon, W. q. q. Wilson; First Lieutenant Of Ma
Warrant oficers-Boatswain, John J. Killin Gunner,
Charles II. yenable; Carpenter. George w. Davis;
Sailmakcr, John j. Byrne.
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.
| THE WRECK OF THE oEoRGIA-PERUvIAN Poll
rr1cs IN AN UNSETTLED CONDITION.


THE WRECK OF THE oEORGIA-PERUvLAN Poll
TTIcs IN AN UNSETTLED CONDITION.
PANAMA, Nov. IL. 1873.
The sale of damaged goods from the steamer
Gcorgin. wrecked few weeks ago in the Quiz Of
Nicoya, was fairly successful. Twenty-Five thousand
dollars the gross amount realized Ten per cent
IL charged by tho auctionccr. of which the govern
mcnt OF tho State receives onc-haf. Deducting
the expense OF the steamer Salvador in the
trip TO Puntas Arenas and back and minor
expenses. there will probably remain si25oo
for the account Of the underwriters. Tho hull
Of the Georgia is breaking up fast. The stern has
sunk out OF sight, and many articles have been lib
Grated by the breaking UP of the vessel and ar wash
ing ashore. The natives gather them up most in
iustriously. and have made good speculation
by selling them the coast and In the towns of tho
interior.
On tho sth inst. q severe storm passed over this
city, in the course of which the Star and Herald
building was struck by lightning No serious injury
done.
Her Britannia Msjcstys steamship Penguin is in
the port Of Panama.
UNSATISFACTORY CONDITION or PERU
In Peru the Ministerial crisis Is at end, but the
effect upon the business interests of the country Is
not so cheering as was anticipated. The newly ap-
pointed Ministers men of ability and some expc-
ricncc but their hands tied. While Congress In
in session that body places every possible obstacle in
the way of the government and IL is impossible for
Ministers to act cncrgccaly and independently. The
policy Of the majority Is Of obstruction, and
reforms cf all Kinds are uclhyeu ana important mat
ters, such the euano and nitrate interests made
the subject Of protcss discussion rather than of in
tclligcnt action. Among business men. who have
hitherto hoped against hope, the opinion is becon-
ing general that Peruvian politicians will never
tho payment OF interest ON the foreign debt.
The country in bankrupt and its credit only
estimated by tho value of coaterals which 1t is in y
position TO pledge. And yet IL must bo remembered
that tho Republic s still the Of vast in
and that its exports considerably exceed s Inn
ports. The Nitrate Company OF Peru has arranged to
take mp the bills drawn by tho government on the
house of James Savers Co., OK London, lately failed
The amount drawn for c75,0oJ. which will be
promptly paid ut the agency of the nitrate consgn
meats at maturity, according to the sccepfauccs II
Mcssrs. Savers CO. Exchange is quoted At Nd. 10
24d per SOL but few transac recorded. gem
eral want of confidence prctaiis. The paper vi two
prominent parties Il looked upon with dsfavor, and
none but the bast bankers bills arc bought by those
needing exchange.
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
REVENUE OFFICERS RESISTED.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.l


COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 81, 1873.
telegram received here this evening brings infor
nation Of revenue troubles in Abbeville county. A
revenue force Of three four went yesterday to
the ncighborhood Of Calhoun's Mills, in Abbeville
county, near tho Georgia line. hunting for an
illicit distilcry. The search in the afternoon was
unsuccessful. and at night the revenue officers
sought shelter at q Farm house. About eight o'clock
in the evening the house surrounded by forty
well armed men. who demanded the withdrawal of
the revenue forces from the neighborhood. The
succeeded in preventing any violence. Before leav-
ing the house the moonshiners fired about fifty Shots
but they appear not to have been directed at the
house at particular individuals. The
party returned to Abbcvle Court House this morning
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

One hundred and fifty eight emgrants arrived yes.
terday at Castle Garden.
Catharine Brogan died suddenly yesterday ct hey
residence, No. 52S East Eleventh street, 1t the al
yanccd age Of ninety years.
John Condon of No. 402 Sixth avenue. at Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday was held In $l,50O
bail to answer charge OF theft
Aaron Mixel. aged sixty years. resident OF West
Mount Vernon, struck by train at 166th street,
on the Harlem Railroad yesterday, and instantly
killed.
street and Seventh avenue, fell from yesterday ~
Ninctysxth street and Second avenue and fractured
his skull.
Mrs. sarah Wood accused her husband, before Judge
oterbourg at jefferson Market yesterday. with hay.
ng assaulted her and threatened her life. The
will be investigated to-day.
verdict of death by suicide was rendered ycster-
day by Coroner's jury in the case OF Lawrened
Reilly, who Friday last. after assaultng his wife
with hatchct. cut his own throat with . razor. at
No 4o5 West Fifty fourth street
Deputy Coroner Goldschmidt made an autopsy ycs-
terday the body of Baptiste Pcrmcntier who died
on the 14th inst at his lodgings, No. Is South Fifth
death was caused by poisoning the deceased having
taken dose Of cyanide Of potassium with suicidal
intent.
Thomas A, Conn. captain Of the American schooner,
H. NJ Riley. was arrested yesterday. charged with
cruel and inhuman treatment. by Charles Longbow,
seaman, ON the 12th of November. during voyage
from Cuba to New York The defendant was brought
before United states Commissioner Shields and held
to await examination.
A hearing IN the contested will case Of Hannah
Drake Seaman took place yesterday before Surrpgsto
calvin. The only witness examined was Mrs. Peter
Shupe who testified that che visited the testatrix in
1852 in Cincinnati and thas yc years afserward she
her. After short cross-examination tho was
adjourned.
Patrick Foley. paper staincr by trade. forty -ons
years OF age. took dosc of paris green last night
with suicidal intent. He taken to Bellevue
Hospital and the attending ply sician expressed the
opirilon that the man would probably die during the
night Domestic troubles are thought to have
prompted the rash act.
Commissioner Davenport was served yesterday with
writ Of certiorar. issued by Judge Batchford in thu
case Of Peter Coleman who arrested election
day for registering upon certificate issued by tho
Supreme Cour. Of the state in 1868. Coleman wss
brought before Commissioner Davenport and oom-
mttcd to Ludlow street Jail In default OF $1,000 bail,
where he now remains. The argument will be heard
before Judge Biathford at eleven o'clock this morn
inn
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
TRAIN WRECKEBS ARRESTED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
TERRE HAuTE. Ind, Nov. 81, is

]
TERRR HArTE Ind, Nov. a. 1878.
Last August two especially vilanous attempts were
made to wreck trains on the indianapolis and 81.
Louis Railroad at st. Marys without regard for the
probable sacrifice OF life. Except in the killing of
ono brakeman. however. neither attempt WIS other
wise disastrous to the company. The mystery as to
who perlGtrated the crime has remained unsolved
until this afternoon, when Detective fnncan. of
Wilson and Mike Crisman. Evidence for their prose
cton mainly rests upon the testimony of witnesses
WHO heard Crisnan say to Keho, Don't do it, Bill:
somebody may get hurt. referring to the mispacng
of the switch. The railroad company had offered u
reward for the conviction Of the culprits.
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
FLORIDA ELECTION.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 81, 1873.
special despatch to the San and Press from Talla-
hassc says that the Supreme Court has decided that
three precinct returns rejected by the Aachua County
Canvassing Board good and valid and has issued
percmptory writ to the Board to canvass them.
These precincts gave Bisbee republican. majority
of 45O and by the rejection of their returns by the
Canyassng Board Hull. democrat. elected Bis
bees majority is about two hundred in the district.
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 81. 1873.
Commodore II. W. Shufcldt is ordered TO hoist his
flag on board tho Ticondcroga at Norfolk. Va Com
mandcr Alfred Hopkins is ordered to the navy yard
Mt Norfolk. Assistant Surgeon H. H. Green Is ordered
TO tho Naval Academy Assistant Surgeon John M.
Steele il ordered ~ the Naval Hospital nj New York.
for instruction preliminary 20 promotion. Assistant
Surgeon g. r. Hbbett Ia ordered To the receiving ship
Franklin at Norfolk Assistant Surgeon J. A. Tanner
is detached from the receiving ship Wabash at Boston,
and ordered to the Naval Hospital New York, for in
struction preliminary 10 promotion.
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
SUCCESSFUL DISTILLERY RAID.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 81 1873
The following telegram received ut the Inter-
nal Revenue Office to-day
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. 21 1873
The rading party operating in Calhoun and Cle-
burne counties, under charge Of Deputy Collector
Strousc had seized up to the 18th inst still
houses, fvc copper stills, 5000 gallons of beer And
mash thirty gallons OF whiskey and made several
rests, JAMES I. hAPlER, Collector
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
NEW JERSEY ODD FELLOWS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

TRENTON. n. j., Nov. a. 1878.
Tho Grand Lodge OF the Independent Order Of odd
Fellows. of New Jersey. concluded its session To-
night, having elected the following ofhcc-s:-M W.
q. NJ. Wallace Lippincott, Brdgcton: r. W. u. q. NJ.
=. Alpheus Smith, Plainfcld II. w. q. W.. Thomas
NJ Fcrrell. Glassboro: X W. g. Secretary Lewis
Parker Jr.. Trenton; X. W. O. Treasurer, Joseph L..
Lamb Pcmberton: X. W. q. Representative to Grand
Lodge. q. q. r., William "A. Newell. Allentown: W.
a. Marshal. George \. Courier. Jamcsburg; w g..
Conductor, James s. Newkirk Jersey City; W. e..
Guardian Robert Mufct. Moorcstown; W. q. Herald,
Amos Howell Trenton; ". q. Chaplain, Martin L.
Ferris. Rcckcsstown.
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
ARRESTS OF U. S. OFFICIALS.

CaAri.EsroS. S. c., Nov. 81. 1873.
United States Com missioner Wiggin who has been
making election arrests in Barnwell. s. c.. re-
Gently arrested charge OF having accepted bribe
to compromise whom he State Solicitor in
1876. He was released to-day on bail
Commissioner sam Lee. OF Sumter. who Ia also
Probate Judge arrested yesterday at sumter for
failure TO keep open the Office of Probate Judge. He
refused to give bail and went to Jail
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
COLONEL DwIGHTs INSURANCE.

Secretary Barrowc OF tho Equitable Life Assurance
Society, ssid yesterday that meeting Of the Insur
ancc Committee would be held on Wednesday next
and az he advised It would then he VOTED 70 pay
tho policy OF $5ovoV issued 10 Colonel Dwight of
Binghampton. despatch from Boston, received
hero yesterday, that the companies there who
had policies on the colonels life will pay them in FULL
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
VERDICT AGAINST A TOWNSHIP.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
TRrSroS, n. j.. Nov. q, ,Js78.
In the United States Court here to-day John g. Nc
Culougl ard Charles l.. Lincoln. OF New York, OBJ
taincd verdict of $3o,O55 against the township Of
Kcarney Hudson county, for bonds issued by tho
township ~ aid in tho construction of the Monclar
and Greenwood Lake Railroad II is said that the
will be appealed TO the United States Supreme Court
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
KILLED BY A FALL.

Igr TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
EAsroS Pa, Nov. 81. 1873.
William Raub. employed ut ono Of the ore mines
near Esston, while working at the mouth of the mine
this morning lost his balance aud felt to the bottom
of the shaft, distance Of H. feet, He was instantly
L,l1ed
The New York herald., 1878-11-22

trous fire there of two years ago and ought not be
called for expensive reception but also that the
new Canadian Ministry needed the Governor
General at Ottawa at the earliest practicable day.
reception at st. John would mean a subsequent
reception at Fredericton, and thus there would be
several days delay. III response to the proposition
for reception ut Quebec Colonel Littlcton put in
this consideration to the Mayor of that citythat it
is the most untownrd time of the year; that on his
Exceileneys arrival there will be Just enough
to exhibit not to in that picturesque cys
crescences that ut any rate. there would have to be
stoppage the south bank of the st. Lawrence,
and probably bitter wintry passage across tho
river. and that all accounts It You'd be better
for the Marquis ard Her Royal Highness to visit
Quebec in the spring when the leaves are budding or
next fall when autumn tints the surrounding
trees. IM
FOR MONTREAL DIRECT.
The authorities of both the cities named asscntesl
to Lieutenant Colonel Iittlcbons suggestions. and
consequently tho royal vice regal train will movc
from here direct to Montreal, stopping only occa-
sionaly along the way to receive the addsess OF tho
corporations and societies of railway cities and towns
Truro. Moncton and two other places in
New Brunswick have prepared addresses, and
other populations ready 10 salute tho Marquis
with loyal protcstatons clear to REVERE du loup
and beyond. The vice regal progress will, in fact
consist Of a journey to Montreal, reception and
ceremonies there. and final journey to Ottawa.
WHERE after the formalities, the Governor General
and the Princess Louise will reside in that place OF
many charming associations and festivities-Rdcan
Hall.
The following gentlemen arrived here this morn
ing:-Sir John A. Macdonald. the Hon. DR.. Tupper.
James Mcdonald DR.. Robitae, Sir Hugh Allan,
Judge RNchie General Sinyth and Messrs. Masson.
Mackenzie, Bowel. Aikens and OConnor. Sir J. A.
Macdonald and DR.. Tupper the guests of Lcuten-
ant Governor Archibald. at Government House.
REAL MISSION OF THE SIRIUS.
/ HEL HALIFAX. Nov. 21-Midnght.
II is understood that tho Sirius is cruising off
st. Johns, n. f., whence, on discovering the
Sarmaan, she will telegraph her approach to Halifax.
THE NEW BRUNSWICK INCEPTION COMMITTEE.
ST. JOHN. Nov. 81, 1873
A large delegation of st. John people go to Hall
fax to witness the arrival of the vice regal party
PREPARATION FOR THE LANDING AT MONTREAL.
MONTREAL, Cue, Nov. 81, 1878.
There has been difficulty between the railway au-
horties and the Reception Committee in reference TO
the landing of the Governor General the latter favor
ing Jacques Cartier square and the former Bonaven-
urc street depot. As the latter place has been
toned by His Excellencys advisers the address win
-.
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
THE ALASKA AT PANAMA.

PANAMA. Nov. IL, 1873.
Tho United states steamer Alaska. Captain George
Brown. arrived from Callao on tho lith inst. AL
well on board
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
DEPARTURE or THE WYOMING.

DEFAHI0hk ON IHIi WlUMINW.
The United States shipscf-war wyoming left the
Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday, and will sail on Sat
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
7. SCOTT STEWART.

Collector Merritt received communication from
the Treasury Department yesterday in which he is in
formed pursuant to dispatch enclosed by the State
Department from Consul General Badeau Of tho sud-
d. death Of Mr. r. Scott Stewart Of this city. tho
10th ut.. at the Westminster Palace Hotel. London.
The Collector is instructed to notify the friends Of
the deceased Of the facts. According to the City D
rcctory OF 1877 Mr.. Stewart did business at No. u
Broadway q broker.
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
MAJOR GENERAL FREDERICK ESaL1sH, c. B.

MAJOR GENERAL FREDERICK ENGLISH, c. B.
Major General Frederick English, c. B., late Of the
ftythrd regiment Of foot died at Cheltenham Eng
land, on the 9TH inst in his sixty-third year. He
entered the British army in 1888 and served during
the Indian mutiny campaign of 1888. While IN
command of the left wing of the Fifty third regiment
he attacked and routed ut Chutra . force Of 1OD
mutineers chiefly of the Ranghursbatalon, defeated
the munous Sepoys of the Thirty second native in
fantry Ciopalgunge and commanded the Fifty third
regiment throughout the siege and capture OF Luck
now and in several actions with the enemy He be-
colonel April g. 1862. and major general ON re-
tired full pay April 10, 1854.
The New York herald., 1878-11-22

THE NEW BRUNSWICK RECEPTION COMMITTEE
ST. JOHN. Nov. 81, 1873.
large delegation of st. John people go to Hall
fax to witness the arrival Of the vice regal party