davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07

The Clothiers in Phila-
delphia have confessed,
and do admit that we have
the BEST FIT TING,
MOST STYLISH CUT,
aud best finished Clothing
ever shown in this city.
We are proud to say that
we have the finest Clothing
House in Philadelphia,
and our sales are much
larger than any other house
in the city. We wish our
customers to bring their
friends visiting the city, to
see us, and we also ex-
tend a special invitation
to the citizens of Phila-
delphia to visit our POPU-
LAR CL o T H l N G
HOUSE in the LEDGER
BUILDING, Chestnut
Street, corner Sixth.
The following facts
should be remembered:
l. That we do not deal
in any ehoddy goods.
2. That our goods are all
new, and of the latest
styles.
3. That our prices are
based on the Liye and
Let Live principle, and
are in the reach of all.
We are strictly one
price.
'ATES & co.
ing, CheSnut 4 9Th SITS.
ILADELPHIA.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07
NOTICES..

NOTICE. KYLE, WHOLE
IN SALE and retail manu- acturer of pure
Ice Bream of all 1avors. Excursions pic
MICS festivals, &C., furnished at the lowest
rates. All orders by mall promptly attend. :.
ed to- Cream can be had at all times at
stalls "a, & and IS. city Mail ket house or
residence, coroer 9Th and Orange street,
Wilmington, Delaware.
je8.tf CH ARIES KYLE.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07

THE WEATHER:-To-day 1t scill be
'oarhs and cloudy or partly cloudy sctth
rains, 'v
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON,

From Philadelphia-l243. l0a, 8.34 9.N q
m; 1903, 1914, l2.b7, 8 55, 4.51, 5.O4. 6 Is
7.8. S.l8. l0.2. Ills p M. On Sundays
IL 43, .O6. 10. 10 a m; 7.35, 1922 II. Is M
From New York; Or 1884. a m; 1914, I2 50
50a: 1922, m On Sunday LOS a m;
1O22pn,:
From Baltimore-204, $40, 9n q m: 1927,
@.3s, $3.50, 8 36 p IN. On Sundays, 2.O4,
$40 a m 9,36 p IN
From Washington-2.O4. $40 q m.: 1927,
1s.3S, 5 38, 9.36 p m. Or Sundays, 2.O4,
54Oa m 9S6 p m.
From Port Deposit-S0O m. No Sunday
trains.
From New Castle-7.E5, s.-oam.: l2.l5 m
42O, $40 p m. NO Sunday trains.
From Delaware Railroads.&c. q. M; 42O,
1918 p m, No Sunday trains.
Frem Wilmington and Northern Railroad
sos, II 30 M, 7.35 p m. No Sunday train
From Delaware Western Railroad-7.55 q
M; 3.l0 p m: No sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PH1LA-
DELPHIA.
From Broad street and Washington ave-
nue-730. 800 1880, IL 45 a m 2.3O, $50
400, oils, 500, 6.45, 9.45, II 80 p m. On Suu-
davs. $40, a m 6 90, 945. II 80 b m.
From Thtrty.SecoDd and Market Streets
725 II 35 a m 1910. 4 go, 8 rs, p m; IL 90,
midnight. On Sundays 925 p m; IL CD
mid night.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07
THE HERALD.
Wilmington. Del, August z, 1875.

wilmington. Del, August z, 1878.
MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY,
Sun rises."......5.O4I Sun sets...........7. .O7.
Moon!rlses 1929 q. IN.
HIGH WATER.
Delaware Breakwater. ,S.22 q. m.
AZ p. m.
New Castle......... .........,. ..7.l5 q, m.
$40 p. m.
Wilmington. on............,.,,.....,... .z.45 aim.
7.1O a. m.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07
EXECUTkIX'S SALE
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of q renewed Order of the Or
phans Court Of the State OF Delaware, In
ana for New Castle county, made at the
february Term. 1878. will be exposed 10
sale at Public auction.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07
CLOTHING HOUSES.
A ACONTESSION!

CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOlHlNN
CLOTHING
CLOTHING.
rI0THtEG
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
A. G.. Y
Ledger Build
N.Y.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07

TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PH1LA
DELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

BUFFALO, n. Y, May 7.-Several cases of small
pox have been In the eastern part OF this CITY,
prrrsnrRG Penn. MAY 1.-The sixth annual ses-
sion Of the state Grand Orange Lodge OF Pennsylvania was
begun to-day.
street Methodist Church struck by lightning this
ing and badly shattered
WATERFOWL, N. Y, May 7.-Bresenham, the sup
nosd Michael Dalton was this morning lodged
IN Canton Jail TO await the action OF the Graud Jury
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 1.-The Supreme Court,
,b tho action OF the lower court IN the
ease of William Greeney tho murderer who Is under
teuce 10 be hanged next Friday.
BOsToY, May THE Grand Jury OF Mid6iesex
connty at Cambridge have returned indictment
Wam for completely in the robbery Of the Combrge
savings last September requstion viii be made
The Governor OF New York for his delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08
PITssINs PREPARATIONS.
A RUssO-AMERICAN AGENTS KEPoKT'

n NOo0V-AN 1| m,
BosToS, May IA report is given In 1he
GLOBE this evening Of interview with Captain Henry
W. Hunt. special agent OF the Russian government
who left this country some months since III company
with Paul Butler sop oGeneral Is. Y. Butler. OF lowell
and VIII O returned on the steamer Cimbria. Captain
Hunt says be travelled through Ireland where he found
q strong feeling among Irshmen In favor OF Russia.
The same feeling existed he said IN every country OF
Europe are very friendly 10 Russia. Austria ana Ger
many are with her. aud italy is not hostile Inc captain
has with cement In TINS country tcn
men, some OF them OF Irish descent had onered 10 equip
vessels OF war for the Russian Government at their own
expense The captain says he told sucn persons that
when the time came he would call on them .
Captain Hunt denied that no was here Tor inc purpose
of iiftne ont prynteers They were merely licensed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08
THE SYCAMORE MILLS BANKRUPT.

FALL RIVER, Mass, May TAT meeting
of the stockholders Of the Sycamore Mills, held to-day
TO consider the irregularities of the late treasurer George
T. Hathaway the following statement OF the financial
condition was made: 1.-THE assets OF the corporation
amount to S6o547l OF, and its book habili
ties to S716,435 90. It's deficiency account, made
I'D of appropriations OF cash by the late treasurer
amount to S60,97S II. Besides this there are notes
outstanding not appearing the books OF the company
but OF when have had notice, amounting To $685.,
600 and we have reason TO believe that there are
10 come ill., From all OF which we have net Indebted
ness of 500 272 shown by the books TO which is TO be
added tho l3s 900 OF bogus paper making total tOf
S447.272 OF indebtedness" vote was taken aud
adopted to put the concern into bankruptcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08
A NEW TOBACCO STAMP.
PLAN SUGGESTED WHICH WILL SAVE MASUFAC-
TURERs MORE THAN TWO MILLION DOLLARS.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNRl

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, May IA proposition to
change the method OF collecting the tax cigars is
der consideration by the WAYS and Means Committee
Previous TO 1868 with higher rates Of taxation than
are now In force the income from the tax on cigars,
cigarettes etc. was much less than AZ present,
count Of loose system Of assessments by monthly
turns OF manufacturers. The main reliance OF the Gov
eminent for the proper collection OF the tax 10
revenue stamp upon the box. When the regulation re-
curing stamped box made in $685. the revenue
cigars increased at from less than S3000,O00 dur
ing that year TO nearly So 600 900 in $685. and this with
lower rate OF taxation than existed III 1867 the year
when the greatest amount Of revenue had been collected
under the old system.
. Itisnow asserted that stamp the box was
so obviously only partial safeguard against fraud that
a number OF cunbrous and expensive provisions were
added such the branding OF boxes, cautiOnary no.
tees the prohibition of of boxes and the require
ment OF bonds quarterly invoices and returns, and leaf
tobacco books etc. etc 1t is proposed to substi
tute stamp for the box with identifying coupons for
each cigar in the box and thus IL is believed that
very small cost will render nearly all the machinery Of
administration supeTfuOus. At the time it is not
proposed hastily legsate It out Of existence but only
to authorize the Secretary OF the Treasury dispense
with IL shall be demonstrated by experience TO he
/ useless.
OF the IL II also thought that IL would enable the
manufacturers OF cigars large Of IA
shown by the following estimates The saving by reuse
OF boxes about II 100000; cost OF notices. $50 900
bonds, $4,000; invoices, returns etc, 100000 max
ing total OF S242O,OO0. The Committee Ways and
Means has thus far taken no action on this subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08
COMMITTEE WORK Al ALBANY.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRlBUSE.l

ALBANY, May THE Judiciary Committee
of the Senate listened TO arguments in opposition 20 the
olahan Excise Bill to-day, from George Bliss William
AterLury the secretary Of the NewIork Sabbath Com
mttee and from Assembyman Gilbert. The chief argu-
ment was that persons caught in the act OF
dsobeyng the law should be arrested at once instead
OF upon warrant, AS prescribed by the Dill A. J'
Dtenhoefer made an argument in favor Of the consti
tutiopoIity of the bill The committee considered the
b IN executive session aferward and decided TO re-
port adversely To the senate tomorrow III Is re-
inttee voted against the BILL and the three Democratic
members its favor. The friends OF the Dill nope To
table the adverse report aud pass the bill.
The Assembly Committee OF Conference appointed 10
consider the amendments made TO the Public Burdens
nil I'm the senate consented the amendments to-day,
and will so report To the Assembly tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08
NATIONAL FINANCE.
GREECE To GO INTO THE MONETARY CONFERENCE
ANOTHER 100000 SUBSCRIPTION TO TIE
FOUR AND A HALF PER CENTS.

GREECE TO GO INTO THE MONETARY CONFERENCE
ANOTHER 100000 SUBSCRIPTION TO TIE
FOUR AND HALF PER CENTS.
GENERAL PRESS pIsPATCHl
WASHINGTON, May AT the Cabinet meeting,
to-day, Secretary Evarts announced that official in
formation has been received that Greece accepts the
invitation of this Government to participate in an
international conference on the subject of the
proper ratio to be fixed between the values OF gold
and silver Three European nations having now ac-
cepted the invitation il competent for this Gov
eminent under the terms of the recently-enacted
Silver BID to make definite arrange
ments for holding the conference. No APP
pointment of commissioners the part OF the
United States will be made however, until accep-
tances, which are now expected, shall have 'een
received from some.
The Treasury has received formal application
from the Syndicate for an additional S5OOO,OOO OF
the 412 per cent bonds making 100000 in all,
and the amount is already being prepared TO send to
the ub-Treasurcr, who will deliver it upon demand
and payment. notwithstanding lIawley received
the dispatch announcing the additional sub
scrption of S5, 600 600 while he was in attendance
at the Cabinet meeting. The telegram was read to
| the Cabinet, and was the occasion of much con-
graduation among those present Expressions were
general regarding the favorable aspect OF the Ma
tiOnal finances. Mr.. Uawley is acting Secretary Of
the Treasury during the absence OF MT. sherman,
who has gone to Cleveland to attend the wedding OF
| Miss Sherman and Senator Cameron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08
THE FENIANS AND CANADA.
PREPARATIONS oN FOOT FOR ANOTHER RAID-THE
CANADIAN PRESS EXCITED.

CANADIAN PRESS EXCITED.
CT. ALgASs, VT, May THE AdrertiSGr
saws oyemcnt is ON foot on the part Of citizens Of this
district who were active in the Fcnan movement at the
lime OF the former raid to put the organzat IN work
ing order The impression ia general along the border
that there s tO be another fenau invasion IN the event
OF an Anglo-R Russian war.
BUFFALO. May 1T Is certain that three Irish rlho
companies have been drilling actively.
THE TORONTO PRESS on THE SITUATION
TonoNro May 7-Ail OF the dailics Of this city have
editorials on the prospect OF war between England ana
Russia and rumors Of activity among feniahs' me
Globe saws: I've have 10 doubt that, should
the actual trial come. II VIII DC fonhd that
the United states Government will strive to
the very utmost TO fun its duties neutral and VIII
sec To II that part at its territory Toe made base ior
hostile operations against friendly nag We notice.
the same time that II is pleaded as II in anticipation OF
smrn dimcusi"us as the United States, aud pos
sSssrd Of a coast line 80 long and OF 80 varied
character II cannot be expected mat every SI'ch
aud village should no so carefully watched as
That il would never he possible for a hostile
expedition to De organized and dispatched Bat
n the United states Government does its BEST
,yi,b"nt fear ar fnyor 10 enforce its own
neutrality laws. We have little fear OF Brltam oeinG ol
able 10 give good account of all cruisers that may eS
cane from United states haTbOrs to prey upon her com
ne Nan savs that Russian cruisers and Fenian
nattn have stirred the stagnant Of European
ntrligcuce IL Is not disposed 10 take sanglune view
OF the situation and thinks the present position 9'
extreme tension must be brought TO an end
Russia II saws, at any moment declare an tat"es
Wild Inv the mere fact OF war; but, apart from that any
Power can M any time issue commission 10 any vessel
IL plrnses and convert II INTO an adaehuuh 10 s omn
belhgcrcnt navy. Moreover u Is ,lIilo On p .nc
cards that complcatOns may arise Det"cen bit
ain ana the United states III connection with TINS
dcIIcate poiut, ana It will not 90 iOr
Canada TO b. sumherlng IN FOOLS paradise or Imagine
for moment the Empire of which IL forms par.
can be at war with such formidable Power AS usSla
without It's being exposed TO most serious danger lhVoV
ing the necessity Of corresponding wachiulness ana
sacrifices. .,..,t,,. co,oao
The Leader says II Russias idea In attacking Sanaah
Is TO prevent Canadians from cnlisting IN inc Enssn
nry by keepng them In the country Duslly engaged III
home defence, the scheme Is absurd as IL Status
10 reason that IL would njure the RUSSIAN Enpl[e
much 10 keep portion OF ncr hteauy ,.l ~, ~
cruising round our coasts to attempt war OF saa
landing on our soil than 10 see the Vi IoVoV
Canadians TO hight her Oh the plains VI 'uiho' VI '
tVla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08
GOOD FEELING AGAIN APPARENT.
THE BRITISH CHANCELLOR's STATEMENTS DEEMED
sAIIsTACIOEY-TnE CAR NEGOTIATING IN PER-


son.
LONDON, Tuesday. May 7, 1875
The statements OF Sir Stafford Northcote,
Chanccllo. OF the Exchcqur, in the House OF Com
mons last evening, are regarded reassuring. IL Is
also thought that the vi. of Count schorralOf, the
Russian Ambassador At London to st. Petersburg VIII
promote the cause OF peace as lac can explain the t'
per and views Of the English Government and people
more effectively than he could do by correspondence
There IL a marked change for the better in public
opinion in Russia, proceeding from the conviction that
another war would not be worth the losses 1t might en-
tail The car IL conducting the negotiations with the
assistance OF Baron Jomin The Gar Is strongly IN IA
yor OF peace and Il trying TO establish an under
standing between England and Russia in order that
Congress may certainly be held. To THIS end direct
communications passing between the two Govern
ments with the view Of ascertalning what modlhca-
tons in Europe and Asia would the san steano
Treaty acceptable. Without sucn an understanding
there Will be no Congress-
DISTRESS N RUSSIA.
Great misery and restitution are said TO preVah
among the peasants In the Russian Governments or u.s.
ricts Of Kasan Vatka NyniNoygorad, Perrin aud Sim
birk The local administrations cannot afford relief as
the people unable to pay taxes Appeals are being
made 10 Moscow and 81. Petersburg
TupLEBEN ACTING WITH RESERVE.
The statements that the Russian General Todleben is
negotiating with the British Admiral Hornby and the
Porte and that he had cent on ultimatum To the Porte
are contradcted. Pending negotiations between ST.
Petersburg and London General TOdeben not key 10
ADOPT any course tending TO create new complications.
lie has met Admiral Horribly, who. aiter spending
three DAYS Mr. Lyard returned To Ismld yester-
day. His personal opinion Ii that the heet should not
Withdraw beyond GallipO. IL Il noteworthy that the
most important In front OF COnstantnOple In
commanded by an Engishman. Baker Pasha. CAPITA 4
Manthoruc an Englishman. who il second In command
OF tue Turkish feet just received decoration from
the sultan
A sERvIAN MINISTER RESIGNS.
The ministerial differences az Belgrade have cumin-
ated In the resignation Of the Minister ofWar. IL Is
probabe that there VIII be extensive notifications Of the
Ministry IL confidently stated that serya VIII
not ioiu Russia In case OF a new war
A PEACE CONVENTION PROPOSED.
It's stated that National Convention VIII be called in
London 10 protest against should the Government
take further measurr7 likely In the opinion OF the Lab
erals. 90 lead TO hostllities.
Twelve hundred Martini-IIenry rifles have been or
dercd 10 be shipped Malta Immediately probably for
the Indian contingent 90,
II IL generally believed that Prince Gortsehakoh VIII
not from III beah Dc able 10 resume tie chancellor
sh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08
THE GEAR PEACEMAKING.

FAIR PROSPECTS OF A SETTLEMENT.
GREAT HOPES PLACED on sCHoUvALoFF's MISSION
-ToDLEBEN ABOUT TO LEAVE SAN sTEFANo.
Public opinion in England and Russia has
become more tranquil and peaceful. Hopes
are expressed that Count Schouvaloff's APP
preaching visit will lead to cordial
understanding between the two Powers. Cen
eral Todeben is about to withdraw his head
quarters from San Stefano, where he will
leave only small garrison. Russian cruisers
and Fenian raids continue to disturb the
Canadian mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08
NO FLORIDA RESOLUTION YET.
IT is EXPECTED. HOWEVER, To-DAy-CUMosITY
ABOUT MR. POTTER's MISSION IN NEw-Y0RK.
lnY TELEGRAPH 10 The TRIBUNE.i


ABOUT MR. PoTTER's MISSION IN NETWORK.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.i
WASHINGTON. May THE introduction OF a reso-
luton directing an inquiry into the alleged election
frauds in Florida has again been postponed MT.
Springer, of Illinois, has a resolution prepared
which he will probably introduce on his own ac-
count if he does not have the support of other men,
bers of his party. The resolution is said to be
general in its character, and to embrace an inquiry
into all alleged frauds. On this account he thinks
it will secure the support of all the Democrats
and of many Republicans.
There is a report among the Democrats that Mr..
Clarkson n Potter, who has been in Ncw-York for
the past few days WILL before his return, consult
with Mr.. Tilden, and that future proceedings Will
depend very much upon the result of this confer
ence. Others say that Mr.. Potters visit to New
York has no reference whatever to this subject ana
that Mr. Iilden is not responsible for what is beng
done in his name by certain Democratic members OF
the House.
The belief is general tonight that this subject
will be brought TO the attention of the House TO-
morrow: and 1t is reported that General A, b VII
liams, of Michigan, VIII offer the resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
DEMOCRATIC PLANS IN OHIO.

DEMOCRATIC PLANS IN OHIO.
FAILURE IN THE DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE eau
Gus OF THE SCHEME TO REDIsIRICr THE STATE
IN THE INTERESTS OF THE PARTY.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYEI
COLUMBUS, o., May Tn accordance with
the instructions received from Mr.. Randall. Speaker
OF the House. and other Washington politicians,
the Democrats held secret caucus tonight.
lasting for four hours. for the purpose Of
considering the question OF redsricng the State for
Congressional purposes. IL appears there was consider
able wrangng the question at issue, some main.
tanning that TO redistrict the state at this
time would work TO the disadvantage. OF
the Democratic party Considerable feeling wss mani
tested the result adverse to the measure for
while there 80 votes in favor OF redstrcting 10 In
the negative, the Chairman ruled that inasmuch as
quorum Democratic Senators were not present. the
resolution was lost. MT. Randall aud Others,
who have been urging upon the Legislature
the necessity of redistrcting the state In the
interest of the Democratic party, viii find in
the caucus tonight very little consolation, as
this viii doubtless end the matter for this
session. IL is noticeable fact that all
who are candidates for reelection voted
against the absented themselves from the
caucus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08

pirates and he didn't believe the Russian Government
would such OF warfare but cruisers uay
he built IN this country and purchased by the Russian
Government regularly, commissioned and manned ny
regular officers and seamen OF the Russian Navy
ablest International lawyers in Europe nave areauy
given their opinion that such vessels can ne nt,eu @
without interfering with the Treaty or Paris OF ~ VIZ
least degree rejecting the good name OF the Amer
Nation. ,,,u,
Captain Hunt said he thinks between England
and Russia inevitable. Russia il prepared Tor inc
struggle. When war was declared between Russia anu
Turkey great many Russians were opposed TO II; but
to with England, the feeling Is all one way
Tue people unanimous for war; ana they VIII nent
with determination to the last. They are also unted
and get all the money they want. He speaks Us
private American citizen but has travelled in the country
and knows the sentiments OF tho people, lie VIII
do all he 10 aid the Russian Governmeht
There ia broad highway from Russia to British lndia
and Russia will leave no stone unturned TO gain point
Oh her old enemy. ~,
With reference the probable action OF France In the
impending struggle Captain Hunt explained that tners
were in st. Petersburg many French residents ana
descendants OF Frenchmen and their interest we're WIN
Russia and besides Germany would be able 10 cont0
the action Of France II she showed any desire 10 sue
with England, which he believed she would not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08
MORE RUMORS ABOUT PRIYATEERS.
AN OFFER MADE FEW MONTHS AGO FOR THE
STEVENS BATTERY.


Among the many rumors atioat yesterday as
Is the mission OF Captain Grfenberg Of the Russian
Navy to this country 10 the effect that the pur-
chase Of the stevens Battery in contemplation This
vessel still lies in the basin which it was built several
years ago. and rumor has sold hafdozen times 20 the
Russian Government since the breaking out Of the Russo
Turkish war Those having the authority to negotiate
for the sale of the battery state that no terms have been
offered by either the Russians or the executors or the
stevens OF late bat that the vessel can be bought
Mt reasonable price They Id that about four months
ago an offer made for the purchase OF this iron clad
by ship broker, behalf o. the Russian Government.
that the amount offered vas not considered sufficient
and all negotiations ceased.
Tho purser Of the Germannc, the vessel upon when
Captain Griftnberg "a passenger stated yesterday
that the quiet aud secusOn wuich the pretended
swedish officer " and his companion, Mr. Hunt, seemed
to seek, surrounded them with some appearance OF
mystery IL was not until the day before the yesses
arrival that they expressed the wish TO look over the
vessel After the inspection Mr. Hunt was very proflse
I'm his thanks for the pnrser's Kindness ana seVera
times remarked that he should not fail to remember ~
ara II ever the opportunity should offer, he would
return favor. The purser remarked that he were
ever captured by Russian prvaeer lie would sock Tor
Mr. Hunt the " Swedish Onicer'