davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
ADJUSTING CREDITORS CLAIMS.

Eliza Dunn made an assignment for the
benefit Of creditors TO Christian c. W. Dreher yesterday
She was the executor Of the estate Of Jacob Dunn
OF the largest carriage manufacturers In the city he
died in June 1877 leaving assets valued at OOO con-
slstng Of real estate 10000, subject to chattel mort
gage TO the Murray Hill Bank for S20,00O stock, ma
chinery and open The latter have been sold
out recently by order Of the Surrogate realizing ruin
ousy low prices thus causing her to make an assign
ment.
The creditors Of whitney Co.. wholesale dealers in
boots No 312 Broadway, met yesterday at
the Office OF Register Dayton. Robert A. b. Dayton on
behalf Of the rm submitted offer for composition
at 80 cents on the dollar quarter cash and the bal
ance ndorsed notes at three six and nine months ne
also presented statement showing liabilities s13S
nominal assets, S129,S60i real assets Ss2639 Forty
creditors, whose claims amounted 20 SSOOOO NOted III
favor Of the terms and the composition was accepted
There was fled In the County Clerks office yesterday
an order from Judge Pratt directing the Attorney.
General TO for the dissolution Of the Champion Gold
and Silver Mining Company, which was organized
March 0, 1865. The affidavit on which the order was
granted alleged that the corporation had SUSPENDED
business for three years, had filed no report since
January 1867, and that meeting OF directors had
been held since January, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
RICH DRESSES FOR STREET AND HOUSE.

Broadway was thrOnRed Wednesday about the
doors OF Arnold. Constable Co.'s as their Fall opening
was one OF unusual interest In the department devoted
to shawls many novelties were shown. shawl
called Prascora, has groundwork OF silk. with the
flowers thrown up similar TO bOurette cloth but hand
somer Chudda shaws, OF French manufacture, in plain
coors OF the softest texture and most delicate tlnts
larger assortment than usual OF India shaws
hbited these being speciality OF the house. The Rus
sian India shawls something new and very rare.
The suit departments, the second and hfth floors
were thronged at early hour, and greatwas the
crowd that It was almost Impossible to see the costumes
street costume OF pum.oolored silk and satin had
the front laid in deep kilt peats; under the
edge Of each kilt four satin pleats The
back finished with narrow ruie OF silk edged with
narrow peang OF san and headed with bands OF satin
tied at intervals knots. The basque made with
deep vest OF silk finished with deep silk
and clair de lune fringe OF the same shade
dinner dress OF olive SILK aud silk matelass6 is made
with deep basque OF mateass6 with vest Of olive silk.
The front sides Of the skirt laid in straight
wise pleats OF matelass6 alternating with silk, both
edged with deep silk and chenille fringe The train is
long and square
sented an unusually brilliant dress Of striped
silk with embossed rOsebuds combined with pale blue
satin made In the p0mpadour style The front simu-
ates pstcOat OF satin laid In folds and caught at the
side with clustered loops OF many shaded morrow ribbon
square train Is finished with wide band OF frinRed
OF fribbOn. The elbow sleeves In the Vatican style are
finished with frnged SILK. wreath OF Marshal Neil and
JacquemnOt aud foliage fastened In the centre
OF the back, aud falls To the train.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27

had soaked two boxes OF matches She was removed In
a critical condIuon 20 st. Catharine's Hospital
At a largely attended meeting of the Re-
pubcans Of the XVIII Assembly District last evening"
fifteen persons we're admitted TO the association, and
the names OF over eighty were proposed or membership
Thaddeus Renfeld, tObacco-broker, resld-
ing at No III washngton.st, taken I'll at Sands
and yesterday morning. aud died before
assistance could reach him. He is said to have been
drinking heavily of late
John Bowling, of No. 147l2 Columbia-st.,
arrested yesterday charge OF false registration
and held In 81 900 bail by Commissioner Allen. His
naturalization paper dated October 49, 1885, is made
out In the name OF John DOlan.
Captain Crafts and Detective Campbell, OF
the York Street Police, Wednesday made descent upon
policy shop at Doughty and McKennysts aud arrested
Alfred Tmme the writer and william COyle, Charles
Bennett and James Campbell who were In the place.
Books and papers were also secured.
Miss Augusta Hellwig, daughter of Theo-
dore Hewig married at her residence No. 231
Baltcst., Brooklyn, Wednesday evening" September
25, TO Franklin Hawley Wilson, of No 3SI Cumberland
ST., Brooklyn. The ceremony performed by
the Rev. j. B. Thomas. The newly married couple
started for Washington and other cities
James A. Degrauw, director of the Union
Ferry Company and prominent resident OF Brooklyn,
died suddenly Monday in Red Bank N j., OF para
lyss Of the stomach Mr.. Degrauw at the head Of
the firm Of Degrauw. Aymar Co., ship chFndlers. of
south-st in this city. Born the First Ward in this
city in 1873 he began as clerk for the firm OF which he
afterward became the senior member. He leaves a
widow, two and one daughter, the wife OF c. A.
Sherman son OF the president or the Mechanics Bank
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
PASSENGERS ARRIHED.

FROM LoNDON-By Steamship Greeoe--s Smith, f Dew.
ereaux II. Palmer l.. M. Svey. s. smith, A. NJ. Graing,
Eliza Crowhurst A. Fulton. IL J. Gun, A 8 Martin f. Q.
BOudlnOt, C. H. ulackmeyeT c. X. Hbbard, A. H. smith,
Mr.. Mrs. Dalmaine o. Dalmane, Z. II. Jennings, Il.
Hemmings, Ellen Hemmings, Maggie Hemmings II. Hem.
mngs, FOrdham Il stewart p. r. Howard r. q. ROhner,
Annie shaw S H. Smith, f. Antrum X Nichoes, X Smp.
son. O. Simpson, n Rutherford, H. Lamert Mrs. LameTt
Lamert aud servant b. A. rrusdae Webb Lou
lisa Coghln, sophia Carlisle Emily Carlisle Jesse COghn
Nine Schubert, T. Tley, W. Hargreayes. Mrs. and Miss
Sluegg W. BeChamborsoh. p Julien, D. Smith j. Farbert
j. Verne Eliza Verne q. sterling, N. Startling Z. Verona
Miss f. Verona Fonts o. Fonts g. soedham, r. d. Cullen,
Mrs Leng Miss Allen
FROM HAMBURG-Bv STEAMSHIP Sueria.-F. Armstrong
son Clara sdntz Lydia Hopkins A. Klee and family
Hauert and child samson, r. Esnger. p schmitz and
dnughers Mathde Bndel " Becker and family, Elizabeth
Baunann G. Nathan, Jul Leise. Myth Foster. Lena VIII
ana child Caeoilie Hot, f. LeinhOs Robert Roth, Chs.
Schmidt Lud. schRfer. s. Weiss. Ad Zabinsh, l..
Heron Cedergreen T. GrJuqulst, A. sodemann W. Will
kens and son. NJ KehT, A. Fefrar, A. 0egen, Mohr and
chd j. Small and family O. Meyer j. Ramm and three chill.
dren a. Fak st. j. schmidt q. RattDger. s. Brssel, ].
Stein aud three children, Dr.. r. Schegel aud child f. Pal
eske W Mrow A. Sadring. NJ Adams and five children, O.
Heck l. Hintz ]. L0eber Schmidt H. Mamock, b. Low.
enhem Hiler @. Bimber d. u. Scott, g. f. Thedick L.
HNchster T. schwab Emshemer and daughter p. R0seu
dorf Schultz, @. Lebmanu and family, ID, Ober
family E. Caman, D. Caman, L. Jones, j. Putt
mann s. Well and wife, H. Jager II. Huber. H. Teuehler
schuehmAnn, A. Hhseh, w FJscSus NoTdinRsr ane fam
orsenWAld. NJ W. Davies H. Raquet and Wife, u ABn and
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
sCHooNERs.
HARLEM ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.

CONTESTS THAT WERE BROKEN UP BY THE STORM.
An athletic exhibition was held yesterday
under the auspices OF the Harlem Athletic Club. the
Manhattan Club Grounds at FftysiIthst and Eighth
ave. The stopped at 4:30 by the heavy
shower. At 10 m, L. A. Berte and j. B. HavilaDd. OF
the Harlem Athletic Club. walked tUenty-hye-mie
match for O gold medal. They kept together about
seven miles, when Berte drew slowly ahead At his
eighteenth mile HaViland rested few moments and
then tried TO walk again but retired. Berte
pleted twenty miles in 3 hours, 40 minutes
and seconds aud was declared the winner.
The regular games began at p M, with oue-mie
walk. The entries II. O'Keefe. r. W. Ott +. Ru-
gan, j. g. Rooney, +: Hines, G. H. Mann. The strug
gle lay between OFT aud Rugan the latter winning In
eight minutes. Then followed 10Oyards rum divided
into four heats those coming in st and second 10
in a final heat. f. O. LapOras G. j. FabraROn, II. Lau-
terbach and w. H. Wanser won the respective heats.
The hnal heat gained by f. g. LapOrtas in 10ls
seconds. The third event was 440yards hurde-race,
between Ralph Voorhees, and J.. j. Hagh, who was al
lowed twenty yards and won 10 minute 3l2 seconds.
The mile gained by W. s. Pryor In the two
mile walk there four competitors but after they
had walked about quarter OF mile a heavy shower
came up the spectators made Wild dash for the graud
stand and club house. and the contestants except T. j.
Mott and j. f. Gibbons, left tho track The latter
In 10 minutes and 40 seconds The track
flooded with water, and In places the pools
ankle deep. The games were postponed indefinitely.
The proceeds OF the entertainment VIII be used TO aid In
defrayng the expenses TO England Of team Of athletes
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
THE STATEN ISLAND MYSTERY.


AN ATTEMPT AT IDENTIFICATION THAT FAILED
NO SIGNS OF FRACTURED WRIST UPON THE
BODY.
In the midst of the heavy storm yesterday
afternoon two aged paupers exhumed from its grave In
the Poorhouse cemetery on Staten Island the body
which has been supposed TO be that Of Annie Hommei
Peter Cantine and Dr. Chipman Of saugertes, the law
yer and physician OF Mr. Hommell present, having
arrived at New-Brighton yesterday morning. 1t was
expected that the question Of Identification would be
very easily disposed Of as Mr.. Hommell had told Dr
Chapman when girl OF eight years. his daughter
had received fracture Of the wrist OF the right arm
Dr. Theodore waiser and Coroner Dempsey were also
present
A careful examination made Of the skull by Dr.
Walser. One Of the mOlars Of the right upper Jaw
was missing, as Mr. Hommel had stated to
be the case with his daughters teeth The forehead
was broad cheekbOnes high, and upper jaw slightly
prOjcetng these DR.. Chapman said were eharacerlscs
OF Annie HOmmel The arms were then cut OH ana the
flesh was removed by boiling in field back OF the POOR
house Here after dark in the storm by the nght OF
lantern Drs Walser, Chapman, Millspaugh ana AlnOuX
examined the boil No fracture OF any KIND vas IOund
Dr. Chapman said, however that Mrs Hommeil was nOi
certain whether daughter had broken OF dsOcated
her wrist DR.. Waser begins to believe tbat ihe
body may have been buried much longer than he AT
first supposed. Mr.. Cantlne preserved some OF the
water in which the arms boiled In order 10 deter
whether arsenic other substances were used 70
preserve the body Mr. Cantines theory In which ne rs
supported by DR.. Chipman Is that this woman ded In
childbirth by the hands Of some ignorant practitioner
Mr. Cantine and Dr. Chapman will not return tomorrow
10 Saugerties, but will work up another cleW
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB REGATTA.
THE FLEET STRUCK BY HEAVY sQUALI-NARRov
ESCAPE FROM SERIOUS DISASTER


ESCAPE FROM SERIOUS DISASTER.
The Fall regatta of the Atlantic Yacht Club,
which took place yesterday narrowly escaped fatal
termination. The yachts Peerless. Triton, Agnes, Dol
phln, Sadie, WlnsOme Genia and Nimbus, divided into
four classes sailed usual 10 and around
the light hip aad return A. H. Farrngton r. C. Field
and g. McNuty were the judges, and had the tug Cy-
clops at their disposal Several boats from other clubs
accompanied the competing yachts. The start was
made from Bay Ridge az 1Oi5. the Dolphin being tho
first boat across, followed by the Sadie Agnes, Peer
less Triton, Nmbus, Geuia and Winsome. Long tracks
we're made 20 Southwest Spit, the yachts going down
under light breeze and ebb tide Upon reaching the
HOSPITAL Islands the wind freshened The Peerless
rounded the buoy first, and laid her for the
"ghtshp," followed by the others, all under full
spread Of canvas The Triton rounded the lightshp"
first at 2O2 followed by the Sadie, Dolphin, Peerless
aud Agnes On the run home the wind and the position
OF the yachts were both favorable.
When OF Fort Hamilton, at $50 p M, the heavy black
clouds, which predicted sdual from the northwest,
suddenly burst, and q hurricane came down on the
already been taken in and men wore stationed by
tho "halyards" " and "downhGus" ready 20 let
every Yacht except ae Triton aud wnsOme were scud,
ding along under bare poles Both had kept their main
sails up but so much canvas proved 700 much Tor the
latter and she was thrown ON her beam ends The Cycps
started to render assistance but before she reached the
wnsome the latter had partially TigHted but not before
looked II crowded with boats at anchor and then
and the yachts, with much difficulty got under way the
wind stlll blowing almost q gale. During the squall,
and after toe atmosphere became eical' lhe Day was
Cyolops 20 learn the result Of the sudden squa but
aside from the swapping OF rigging and decks aud cabins
filed with water, there serious damage. The
Triton the Leading yacht the rost Of the way homo
followed by the Agnes the latter winning on time allow
followed by the Dolphin and Sadie the latter winning In
cl0ss by thiFtyoDe seconds The Nimpus and Win.
In their classes Tho following Is the time OF
start, finish, etc:
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
AUTUMN Styles in MILLINERY.

The Fall opening of millinery goods, hats
and bonnes at Richard Mearess took place yesterday
and wednesday. Among the many new and novel bon
nets was an olvegreen velvet cottage bonnet trimmed
on the crown with cs6auat satin ribbon, laid in loops
wreath Of bronzed grasses aud leaves, with velvet
and silk poppies surrounds the crown. The edge is
apished with puff Of caf6auait satin, with strings Of
the same color. garnet felt bonnet is edged with
band Of garnet leads, and fringe Of the same beads
adorns the back An ostrich plume, shaded from gold
20 garnet surrounds the crown headed by bow Of tin
eel-owered ribbon The same ribbon forms the sr1ng
An ecru felt bonnet OF peculiar shape ts trimmed Wh
striped plush and satin ribbon Ecru ostrich feathers
ar fastened on the top crown, which Is cut In
points and edged with o gold cord. The front has
spray OF velvet apples and leaves which form the lace
fTimminR A while plush bonnet, edged with heavy
silver cord the front cleft aud filled in with white
osfrieh pluue which entirely the winecOOred
velvet band This department has also large assort
ment OF all the new millinery goods.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
MpALED ON A CHURCH FENCE.

A singular accident, with fatal result, oc-
CURED yesterday the grounds of st. Marks Church.
at Tenh-st and secondave railing six feet high aud
built Of stout iron rods aperng to slender points, sur
rounds the church over this boys are wont to crawl in
search Of chestnuts blown from the trees David Mo-
range, q lad OF thirteen went into the church
yard yesterday and filed his pockets with nuts
He was half way over the fence on his RETURN
when he lost his hold and fell with the whole
weight Of his body the sharp iron pickets. Two
of them buried themselves in his side, penetrating
the lung The boy hung helpless on the railing the blood
flowing in a tiny stream upon the sidewalk. man who
was passing lifted him of and carried him TO the oce or
the Department of Charities aud Correction where ne
died few minutes after being brought in The father
hardware merchant at No 13l BOWery, ana the lam
lily reside at No. 155 secOndave.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
COLLISION ON THE LONG ISLAND ROAD.
Az ACCIDENT THAT CAME NEAR RESULTING IN Sc
RIOUs DISASTER.

Az ACCIDENT THAT CANE NEAR RESULTING IN sE-
RIOUs DISASTER
A collision occurred on the Southern Divis-
ion OF the Long Island Railroad yesterday between the
regular train due al Hunters Point at 1865 p and
a train Of an engine and car, carrying
Paymaster Farman. Tho accident happened at
Fresh Pond Junction, within a half mile Of the
scene of the recent accident the same road. The
first accident was credited to broken ange, but this
ia said 20 due TO the gross careessness OF tele-
praph operator The train dispatcher at Hunters
Point sent orders to Fresh Pond Junction TO
hold the train there until the passage OF an
irregular tIaIn The operator received the dispatch
but wi h strange forgetiuness he neglected TO instruct
the conductor The train had begun 10 before he
remembered his duty but he was too late He rushed
ont OF his Office and tried TO signal the train, and
II is said that his agitation as so great
upon seeing the train rushing-as he supposed
10 sure destruction, and his signals uuavaing, that
ne tainted The trains met, but the one moving out
was not under full headway, and the incoming one saw
the other time to reverse the engine and slaeken
speed Both engines were injured put not completely
wrecked while list OF injured the passenger train
was confined to two pcrsOns-Dr. Nash OF this city,
whose shoulder dislOcated, and Mrs. Aunan, who
rec eiyed slight cut in the forehead
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT aUDNUTs NO.
2ls BROADWAY
oam. TO- Noon. 75o. M sls Midnight 67'
Highest durinH the dnv, 80 LoWest %!
AYerage 6s9s1 Same daY. 1877. 69b'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel-Senator James G.. Blaine, OF
Name Senator Ambrose e. Burnside OF Rhode Island
General Sheridan. Of Louisiana and Major Mc-
wray and CAPTAIN TrOnson OF British Army st Neh
ods Ho-senat0r Lafayette Grover OF Oregon aud the
Rev Dr w. C. Cattel President OF Lafayette College
1lOenGrs William Beach Lawrence, OF Rhode Island
- Windsor H0e-Ex Governor Leland stanford, or Cal'
for buckingham Hotel-Professor o. O. Marsh OF fae
College EUereh HOuse-Baron Won Fr1esen, OF PRUSSIA
A. Aiken Of Princeton College GtSey IfotSe-Ass ssistapt
Postmaster General Thomas j. Brady NeW- YORK Hoet-
General Thomas l.. Cruenden. I, S A.. WesminSter
HOe-Aeting Bank superintendent n l. Iamb OF Algany
- UniOI Square H0tsi-Naval Constructor Isaiah Han
scoin u s. Grand HoteL-Coonel George w Patten'
IT, s. A.. Clarendon HOtsl-Edward J. Phelps OF Vermont
BreroOrt w T. Walters, OF Baltimore Hoss Bas'
iock-willam e. Endieott OF salem Mass ana a H. aopi
lnrnna
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
p o s T S G RIP T
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN Ne WS.
THE ANGLO-AFGHAN QUARREL.

BRITISH ovERTUREs uNHEEDED by sHERE ALI
THE IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT SHOWING CAUTION.
sMLA, Thursday Sept. 20, 1873.
Indian newspapers publish the Viceroy Of
Indas dispatches TO the Ameer OF Afghanistan. The
first dated August IA, ntmates In friendly and dgni-
fed language, the intention of the Supreme Govern
ment Of India to send mission to Cabu and requests
the Ameer issue orders for securing safe conduct and
aprOper reception to :he representatives Of friendly
power. The second dated August %, offers condo
lences the death Of Abdua JAM the heir apparent to
the Afghan throne and notifies shere Ali that the de-
parture OF the would be postponed until the
rod of mourning had expired To these dispatches no
answers whatever were returned.
THE BRITISH CABINET.
LONDON, Friday, Sept 81 1873.
The Guardians London correspondent says: "There
strong indications that the governments not in
a hurry to take action the Afghan question Their
desire leave the responsibility and conduct Of the
question almost entirely TO Lord Lytton, the Yceroy Of
india. II is desired TO make the question Indian
rather than Imperial This Is clearly indicated by
the attempt OF the official press represent the quarrel
solely with the Ameer Of Atghanistan. Any inter-
ruptOn by the Cabinet would have the appearance OF
dragging Russia into the dispute This the government
Is anxious avoid. The second for abstinence
from Imperial action arises from differences OF opinion
but between the members OF the Cabinet themselves.
Another obstacle the leading part being played by the
home government is the state OF Lord BeacOnshelds
health"
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
4 SUDDEN 1PPE1R1NCE IN COURT
A FORGER RETURNS, GIVES HIMSELF UP AND IS
PROMPTLY SENTENCED.

A FORGER RETURNS, GIVES HIMSELF UP AND is
PROMPTLY SENTENCED.
JoHNsTowN, n. Y, Sept. 26.-Frederick w.
Stevens OF the late firm OF Kent &Stevens kid dressers
OF GloyersvillO n Y, who fed June 20, 1876 ae
count Of orgeries committed by him to the amount Of
more than 100000, returned this morning, concealed
10 carriage and driven to the Court House in this
village where he surrendered himself to the Sheriff An
Indictment forgery In the third degree read by
the DistrotAttorney to which Stevens pleaded guilty,
aud said
wish to say that am deeply penitent for what
have DONE and can condemn me more than have
condemned myself have excavations 10 offer for
my crime though had intention 20 wrong njure
auy one have two thousand miles 10 deliVerImy
self 10 Justice in passing sentence upon mo- beg your
honor 70 take into consideration my voluntary eur
render the mental md bodily suaerlugs have endured
and more especially would ask your lenency for the
sake OF my wife and children. who much need my
and protection aud who the innocent sufferers Of
misdeeds.
Sentence was then pronounced by Judge Baker, who
sentenced Stevens to the Clinton State Prison for the
term OF years. Tho prisoner held good position In
society and the jail has been crowded all day with his
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
AN UNFINISHED SCORE.

THE SHOOTING BY THE AMERICAN TEAM-coMPLR-
TIoN OF THE SCORE PREVENTED BY AN ACCT
DENT.
The shooting by the American Team was
continued yesterday at CreedmOor but the scores we're
not completed When the firing at the 1,OO0yards
range was begun Mr. Rockwell discovered that his rife
was not in order Mr. Jackson, captain OF the team,
ordered him TO walt until the shooting was over anu
then use one Of the other rifles President Stanton at
this time was watching the shooting OF the 69th ReR-
men and did not return to the tents until tho shooting
was nearly completed He asserted that the rules OF the
association forbade two members OF the team
shooting with tho same rifle In match.
messenger was sent for rifle belonging TO
Mr. Rathbone, but when he returned the
rain had begun 20 fall and marksmen and spectators
sought shelter in the hotel This about O'CLOCK
About three-quarters OF hour later, when the ram
slackened little, the marksmen returned 10 the nrlng
points IL grown dark the targets could hardly
be discerned SIR. Rockwell fired one shot and missed
target OF the darkness. Captain jackson
then gave orders TO stop the ring Mr. Dwlghps score
was not completed because he fired slower than the
others The score will not be completed. President
Stanton thought II would not be wise 10 call the team
together again when there competition and last
years record 1884, could not be surpassed.
The following are the complete scores;
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
SIX HUNDRED MoRMoNs FROM EUROPE.

The steamship Wyoming from Liverpool
brought 600 Mormons under the leadership OF Elder
II. W. Nesbit Editor of The MleniaI Star, Of London
and Liverpool the official Mormon organ In the com
many are eighteen elders. Many Of the emgrants are
old men and crpples who brought over as an act
of charity their relatives having preceded them.
During the voyage Of seventy years old died. and
a woman fell down hatchway and broke three ribs.
Two hundred and fifty MormOns will arrive here
An a few weeks the last instalment for the present
season. and will make over 1000 arrivals at
Castle Garden since Spring. Among the steerage pas
Hengers on the Wyoming was Mrs Henry Morgan, with
two Children Yesterday bir. Morgan, who is miner,
arrived at Castle Garden from PtsbuFg In search OF
his family. His wife had become convert 20 Nor
mopism and refused Ito accompany him to Pittsburg.
After spending the day at Castle Garden Mr. Morgan
also became convert The entire party started for
Utah yesterday.