davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
oUARRELs AMONG COLORADO LINES.

The suit brought 10y the Denver and New
Orleans Railroad Company against the Atchison Topeka
Santa Fe Railroad for damages consequent upon the al
legged failure OF the latter to carry out the decision OF
Judge Haett against determinations IN favor OF the
Denver and Rio Grande declared to be unimpOrant by
the friends OF the Rio Grandc The friends the Denver
aud New Orleans repudate this view. The suit Is for
1000 900 damages. II Is charged that the RIO Grande
In order nuly the effect OF Judge Hallets declson
agreed with the Atchison Company to accept
cents per 100 pounds it, proportion OF the through
rstcaAs freight from Denver 10 the Missouri River
when It's proportion under It's contract with the Achson
read would be SO out OF rate OF - 40. 1t Is
also asserted that the Rio Grande has been accepting IS
cents IT. proportion OF the through passenger rate
when its contract proportion VIII be - 80 out OF rate
s2j The result OF this agreement has been 20 compel
the Denver ana w-Oreaas Railroad 10 accept similar
proportions. On nis basis 10 could not compete with
the Denver and Rio G-ande The Denver and NeW-Oreaus
people that this arrangement IS continuation OF
- the original conspiracy" against their road and IN
their they ask mat the United states Circuit Court
IN Colorado define wnat the divisions OF the through
rates shall he between the several roads They declare
taat the Rio Grande has been throwing away $1,000 a
dat receipts the local business IN order to cruAl Its
rival, the Denver aud New-Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
TELEGRAPH NOTES.


pENNsYLVANIA UNIVERSITY CONNIE NCEAENT.
PHIIApEIPHIA April l3.-At the annual commence
mont of The University of Pennsylvania heu oa ne
nf Doctor of Medicine conferred upon ninety
ates The degree OF Doctor VI Laws WAS Voeeu
upon George l.. Harrison
'' SALE OF sHoRTHoRNs.
ST Louis. Aprl 13.-A sale OF sh0rthOrn caIlIe
toos 1lace at Abingdon H. yesterday Forty head
the herd Of SawheT Gvens sold for All Oh
ne cows heers averaged sls9 the young Guns sI9V
WORK AT THE COAL MINES. .
Pun ADFIPIIIA April I3.-Ihe anthracite coal IN
erests agreed to carry on "ofA A' INC nne' o ~
next week.
FAILURE OF THE MAPLE SUGAR CROP
Sr JoUNsBURY, VT, April l3.-Advlces from va
ons OF mapiesugar territory indicate mat
m 40 deep that many farmers Will not attempt TO make sugar
and uuless colder weather IOoWs, ho sugar .ioP va" w
failure In this part OF the Sla'e'
RUNAWAY BOYS CAPTURED.
PHILADELPHIA, April I3.-LeOn Engle age htteen
n, West twenty seyenths and Ellis Brown OF west Iwen
vsecondsL, NewYOrk, VINO had run away from nome "efe
eaptursd to-day al the circus grounds on south bToaus
THE INDIAN SCHOOL IN KANSAS.
enfs for building the indian school at this place were
neted 10 ay land bought The purchase consists OF ~
PAN; Pans for the builolng have already been e
Sdng will be occupied by 800 Indian scholars ana teaehe
ana sl.eMNuAN a. MAN SUFFERING WITH HYDRoPHoBIA. @
NFwBURG, n. Y, April 13.-Patrck Purcell, age
o months ago While separating lighting dogs one OF them
h,r hs nnger Thursday night Purcell was unaDio 70
drink wate sight OF any nud whatever caused eon
yulsions-
RosToN April 13.-The clay pipe shooting matcn
this afternoon between Dr. Carver aud Captain
was by the former, the score standing S1'er w
Bogardas, S2. -. .-A. .----- ----.-.--...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
DAMAGE FROM FLOODS IN CANADA.

OTTAWA, April 13.-Ihc water IN the kldeau
River continues rise rapidly, and It IS feared viii oc
cson great Of property The track OF the ST. Law
renee and Ottawa Railway In that vicinity Is submerged
and has been greatly damaged IL 10 reported that ST.
Patrcks Bridge valued SIS 900. swept away by
the frcshct Cummings Bridge, further up the river Il
In great danger
This afternoon the ice the RideaU River carried
away a house occupied b. Mrs Lairambois, who was
crushed to death. The greatest excitement prevails
along the banks OF the stream. and many residents have
become terrified that they have deserted their homes
The water rose three feet In five minutes.
soREI Que. April l3.The Ice in the Rchelieu River
opposite aud this town Is breaking up. and the
water unusually high. Reports from the upper parts
of the river say that the water has risen four feet since
Yesterday. The water the Iamaska River Il cI
ireIney high. Grave apprehensiOns are felt for the
safety the feet in the harbor. The bridge tho
Northwestern Division OF the southeastern Railway
carried away to-day. The bridge between $4,000
and So, 900.
ST. HrAcNTHE, Que, April l3.-Thc Yamaska River
issI rising The dam and bridge here have been car
ried away. The damage already amounts 10 $4,000
The ice IL stilI coming down and more damage 10 ex
pected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
THE SPRING fRESHETS IN VERMONT
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

BosToN, April 13.-The spring freshets IN
Vermont are much lighter this season than had been
feared The large body Of the ground 1t was an
ticipaed would cause disastrous foods, but thus far
those fears have not been realized except In two or
three directions dispatch to The Journal from Mont
peier says that the ice In the Msssquoi River above
swanton Falls broke up Thursday morning causing
sudden rise In that stream the water being higher than
for many years Aporton OF the Swanton dam was car
ried away Warmers saw mill was hoaed down stream
Two mile. below swanton the river undermined nearly
100 rods of Rouses Point branch OF the Central Vermont
Railway blocking the passage of trains for twenty
four hours Montpelier, which Is situated on the
winoos River ia subject to sudden and sometimes DIS
sstrous freshes The bed Of the stream 10 narrow and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
NEWS FROM TIE DOMINION.

TORONTO, April 13.-Ihere arrived in the
Dominion In March s50s immigrants, and in the first
three months Of the year 2O,G46, against 2Ol9l In 1882
There remained IN the Dominion 1890 immigrants,
against 9,s44 In 1882.
ST. GEORGE Ont, April 13.-siI OF freight train
on the Grand Trunk Railway prccpiated over an
embankment near this evening smashed
10 atoms. The loss s heavy.
HALIFAX, N s., April l3.-The Windsor and Annapolis
accommodation train which left here Wednesday
thrown from the track mile west OF anZford Seven
cars loaded with general merchandise were thrown
100 feet down an embanknrnt Ali the were
smashed. No lives were lost, but the damage Ia con
siderable
OTTAWA April -. 1ss3.-Iti Is is understood that the
Government has consented not to impose tho proposed
extra duties on American agricultural implements until
upI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
PLANS For AN ELEYArEp FREIGHT LINE

The Railroad Committee OF the Board OF
Aldermen heard arguments yesterday in regard to the
running surface roads IN tic city ana
allowing frcghtcars 20 remain standing on the tracks
Members Of the Downtown and Uptown Westsile Ct-
zci.s Associations were present. j. Bleecker Miller
criticised the opinion Of the Corporation Counsel that tie
Ncw-York Central and Hudson River Railroad had the
legal rght TO occupy the streets IN the manner COM
planned OF, and declared that II conicted with
degcd by him time previous. He insisted that the
Common Council had full power 10 regulate TIE traffic on
thc Chauucey VI. Degew had stated that in the
traffic Of the company between II. johns Depot and
sixty-arstsL loo cars per day were employed, yet
superintendent IOucry had testhed under Oath that
only 80 hauled this portion Of the route
daily H. r. Johnson and !. G. Chiswedden submitted
plan for elevated gut railroad which would cost
about siOOO 600 aud conll Dc built ID two yeArs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
THE NOTES STAMPED BY COLGATE & co.
Laa La tatal In the recent diEnAtCncS

1t has been stated in the recent dispatches
from London concerning the dynamite conspiracie9 ~
the Bank of England notes found on the prisoners p
the business stamp OF James B. Colgate &Co, New
At the examination in London Thursday the couse'
for the Crown repeated the statement. James d.
Colgate the head OF the firm which is acknowledged "
be the leading dealer in foreign money said yesteuy
that the fact that the notes had been stamped was ho
even presnmpve evidence that the prisoners had ever
been in the United States.
al should be very happy" Mr.. Colgate said, IL our
stamp lead the detection OF crime and the pres
ervaon OF order, but unfortunately In this case' per
hsps the stamp not clew. We put our stamp WIFI h
includes the date every Bank OF England note WI
passes through our hands. We do not even M E t INV
record OF their numbers person comes In here 10 DS
notes-why ask who IL il or To what use tno
notes are 20 he put We stamp the notes merely as pr
caution and that is the end OF the transaction sup
pose that great many notes similarly saihpeu r aio
ahoat in England and Europe. They pass from one
son TO another and the notes found on these
may have in the possession Of dozen persons ND
fore they reached them. But II the pIlsoheIs ,ha
hought them directly from us, we could not uen! Wy id
men probably We could simply say whether VIC soiN
the notes on O certain day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14


H. L. Demarets was a passenger on the steamer, ana
arrived here by way OF Baltimore yesterday Speaking
OF the collision he said:
"A thick fog set in Tuesday evening and Captain
Retg ordered the speed of the vessel to be slowed
down The whistle blown at intervals OF one min
ute. This course rigdly followed up TO midmgnt,
when / went to bed. About an hour afterwaru was
awakened by great crashing Dressing myee1 nur-
riedy grasped my boy Harry, in my arms ana rushed
deck. Life-preseryers distributed TO the pas
sengers. Every preparation was made to abandon the
ship Many O the passengers were excited but on Delng
assured that there was danger they became quiet
when reached the deck everything was In confu-
sion forward learned that an unknown schooner had
run into port bow, Captain Rettig called out 10
the schooner and asked II he could assist them. The
answer back that they were badly damaged ana
tain Rettig replied steamer would remain where
she long as she could with safety Inere was q
high running at the time The conduct OF the Oncers
was deserving OF every commentator. ~ was so9n
that the vessel rapidly filling ana that Ine only
way keep her a pat TO work the pumps Ine snip
headed for Norfolk which was about 100 miles ir0ll
the scene of the collision. We passed Lambert fOlht
Light at night and found the water was nearly up
10 the fires Captain Retig the vessel ashore where
filed In less than hours. 1t is not trle as mas
been stated that of the cargo was thrown over
board There to find fault with the oicers;
the much cannot be said OF their great
GOODNESS and bravery in the perilous situation p"
Little Harry Demaretsa bright, black eyed DOy OF seven
years, when asked about his experience, SAID: MY
papa with and knew he would take care OF me-
/ lots Of people running around with hie pre-
servers on, but did not put on any. i was niue
frightened when how scared the others WERE Dut
after little while the ship went ahead again ana papa
put me 10 bed lie told me that he would cal me II
there was any danger and went TO sleep for knew
my papa would look out for Inc. And then CAPTAIN
Rettig liked too, aud he would not let anything
happen to me. But I'm glad I'm ashore again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
TIE COURSE OF EMuGRANr TRAFFIC.

Assistant Commissioner Pierson, in charge
OF the Passenger Department OF the trunk lines. sad
yesterday while the reports OF the emgrAnt bust
ness ont Of York for March had been received by
hm the actual percentages OF each road had not been
figured The proportions OF the several roads OF the
entire traffic about The they IN the pre-
cediug month. Tie New York Central ran far aheal
originally allotted percendgr. and the other lines all
fell behind their proportions. Ibe readustmcnt Ot the
allowances the several roads being
-dered by the trunk lines. but II d. probable that a
further test o the natural course OF emgrant ralc by
different roads Will be made before permanent per
ceutggcs "A fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
THE ALARM IN CANADA.

OTTAWA, April 13.-Civil servants are now re-
fused access 10 Offices the department blocks after
office hours, unless they have permits from the
deputy heads ON account of the recent dynamite
scare.
BUFFALO, n Y. April 13-Two Canadian detcc-
tives have been in this city for over week 1t Is
rumored that they have been shadowing members
of the Land League and looking for member, OF The
gang tnat recently attempted TO blow mp kdean
ualf IL is also rumored that they have discovered
that Fenians are engaged IN the manufacture oil dy-
Mantle here, but the later report Is dlscredlted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
THE sIot-X CITY AND PACIFIC.

MISSOURI VALLEY, Iowa, April l3.-The
Sioux CITY and Pacific Railroad has recently been opened
for business to Valentine Neb four miles west OF Fort
Nobrara thirty miles south OF Rosebud Agency ll0
miles east OF Pine Ridge Agency and 1876 east Of Rapid
CITY, in the Black Hs The Elkhoin Valley Line. start
ing from Missouri Valley where Il ncrsects the Chicago
aud northwestern Railway runs westward crossing the
Missouri River at Blair utcrsccts the Union Pacific
Railroad at Fremont cutting OF thirty three miles he
tween Chicago and Fremont; thence up the Elkhorn
Valley 10 source and thence across 100 miles OF free
Government land open 10 hOmesteading and preempt-
Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14

IL an ice gorge formed the stream rises RAPIDLY.
gorge formed Thursday afternoon above the village
and this afternoon 1t gave way, the ice carrying on
about feet Of the bridge OF the Montpelier and White
River Railway, breaking the heavy timbes The lee
moved down the sabin restle bridge carrying away
$50 feet OF the structure Large along the banks
Of the cut off, aud other damage was done
A dispatch from Bellows Falls, VT, says that some
anxiety felt respecting the safety OF the NewHamp-
shire end of the dam there and the abutments OF the
Sullivan Railroad bridge. Tho river began to cut away
the bank, and large force of men Ia at work. with
prospect Of stopping the break.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
A RECEIVER FOR A WESTERN LINE.

Judge WaIIace, OF the Unltcd States Oncut
Court, hea arguments yesterday motion for the
appointment OF a OF the New Orleans st. Louis
and Chic go Railroad Company The comp ainants
or In A. Bil and T. H. Gibson. In their all Jaylts set
forth that they had recovered Judgment against the
pany for s26 9of The attachment returned I'M
latised but IL found that Sl3l4s O6, balance OF
money deposited for the payment Of coupons st in
the hands OF Kelly a Alexander, the bankers Judge
Wallace granted the order appointing receiver, but the
money the hands OF the bankers was excluded from
the assets The receiver n to take charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
CHINA PREPARING FOR WAR WITH FRANCl

LONDON, April 13.-A telegram from Hong hohs'
dated the 11th instant, received here, says 'no
French Minister to China had arranged the lohqu'n
affair satisfactorily in December, but the new
French Ministry rejected the arrangement. Inc
result. the dispatch says, will probably be long
and costly war for France. China will use her best
troops. which will probably be commanded oV
European leaders and will perhaps have the ASSIST
ance of EuTOpean ally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
REPORTS OF LOSSES BY FIRE.

BORDEAUX, April 13.-The loss by the fire
in the military bake-house hero yesterday is $4,000
II supposcd that the fire was started by ncendiary
BERNE. April 13.-Reports have been received here
that the villages OF svestre, Tcino aud salvatore
Italy arc on fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
OTHER FOREIGN NEWS.
PRINCE BISMARCK.

LoxDoN April 13.-The Standards Berlin corle-
spondent says the condition of Prince Bismarck
health is less favorable. and il s not likely that nc
will appear IN the Reichstag again very soon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
THE WHEAT MARKET IN ENGLAND.
I n,.rnN Anil u A feM months 400 larrI


quantities of American wheat we're bought Tor forward
deyery u having assumed by the purchasers that
the continuous bad weather would cause prices rlse
Contrary alton however there has since 0eena
decline OF sh ings quarter. Heavy losses have thus
bceu caused London aud the provinces aud number
Of failures al probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
A MURDERER HANGED.

JACKSON, Miss, April 13.-James Z. Rob-
inson was hanged here o'clock this afternoon FOR
the murder OF Adair Robinson said that his act was
instdabe and that the jury had treated him unfairly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
THE COMING FISHERY EXHIBITION.

BERLIN April 13.-Delegates have been ap-
pointed TO represent Germany at the Universal Fishery
Exhibition to he held in London. Although Germany
has not designated special commissioner to attend tue
exhibition orders have been sent the German Consul
late M London TO further the interests Of tle German
exhibitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14

Archduchess Marie, who had an unusual num-
ber Of other names even princess the daughter
OF the late Prince Michael OF Portugal and was born
Aurust 81 1850 She became third wife ~ this Arch
duke Charles Lonis July %, 1873. she leaves Two
daughters one and the other four years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
prBLIC RELIEF WORKS.

LONDON, April 13.-At full meeting held
today Of the Liberal members Of the House OF Com
mons II was resolved urge upon the Government the
necessity OF undertaking without delay pibiic relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
STRIKING WORKMEN USING THREATS.

Forty labOrers employed on pier of the
new Chemical Works near Newark, on the Passae River
struck Yesterday afternoon and threatened the con
tractors squad OF police was sent to protect
tue latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
PROGRESS OF THE HAYGIAN REVOLUTION.
Thc Rritish steamer Ailsa. Cantain SansOm

witch loft Kingston jamaica for this port the 6th
and arrived yesterday brought further news OF the
Tcvoutou In Hayti 10 the effect that General Boyer
Bassley and his army OF insurectionsts bad captured
three towns beside Miragone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14

Office in the afternoon in company wth fIah .h only
His movements for the present uncertain the ony
programme he has marked out for himself being to make
his home in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
,pcnnIrcuEss MARIE OE ATSTRIA.

CANNEs, AUTiI l3.-ArChdnchcss Mlrlc, VIII
Of the Archduse Charles Lons brother OF the Emperor
OF Austria, IA dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
THE INJURY TO TIE CITY OF MERIDA.

NORFOLK, Va, April 13.-The steamer City
of Merida towed here to-day. Her cargo will be re-
shipped to New-York by the Old Dominion steamer
Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14

WALSH TO MAKE HIS HOME IN AMERICA.
John Walsh spent yesterday in paying visits
70 h friends making the acquaintance OF the leading
Ir.sh,oen In New-York. He visited The Irish World
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-11
- . ~ :. - =
TAX N,OTRCE.
OFFICE COUNTY TBJsAsURER,
yUTH,Nyct,H ,HnD pA,fts ii 1,no

q.
The books of this Office; Nm be opcn t.,
receive the unpaid taxes " the flscal,b;ea,
1882, OIL the FIRST DAY. of SEPTEstEER
next, and remain open. TO the aAyEi; vi
ETH DAY of"OCTOhER. .followings ,at
Which time 1,enalty@f fifteen per cent
will be added to:all Jelmqucnts, Tho rat<
per centun is as follows: IL
School Districts Nos. 1, 9, 3, 4, 8, G, 7, g.
8, 10, II, 13and Is: State tax, Az. mills
County, millsj Constitutional School,. 20
mills. nr,. .r.N.. ,: s..n :.
School tpistrlcts Nos. ii and 49," State
tax, ~ mills; County, 3 mills Special
School, NJ mills; Constitutional School, 9
mills :. -. ). g..
School District No. IT.. State tax, AK
mills; County, 3 mills; Special School, 9
mills; constitutional School, mills
A Pol! Tax Of Ono Dollar Is required of
all malc persons between the ages of 2l
and 90 years, except those now exempt by
""' !. '. ....r 4 at.";.:.".
The,Treasurer is authorized to receive, in
payment of the above taxes Gold: and Sill,
yer Coin, United States. Currency, Nation.
al Bank Notes and ;Gonpols. which shall
become duo during the year: 1893, on :thc
valid Consolidated Bonds Of This State
known as deficiency Bonds, and Oh tho
bonds of this State knowM as throw,
Bonds; jury certificates aud the pct 0se,n
of State witTt'ssgs in the Circuit Courts
will be received for County taxes, not in
Guiding School taxes. a,,,.
will visit the following places for the
purpose Of, receiving taxes:
Jenkinsville, Septembcr.1;
Monticello, Septemher:3. -" .....
MayAoM's Store, September
Observation-Disclosures, September 5,
White Oak, September 6.
Gladden's Grove, September 8.
Ridgcway, September T..
Bear Creek, September 13.
Blythcwood, September H.
lIprcb, September II. .@.n
Woodward's, Scptcmber 1s. :.
:, Winnsboro, when not meeting engage
ncnts in the country. -.
JAMES 8. DAVIS
Aug 11-t1x2 County Treasurer.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-11
THE SMITH .SEGIMENT.

Sixth Annual Reunion of tho Survivors
AssociatiOn--A Largo Turnout of tho Old
Soldiers--InterestingP Proceedings, and a
Good Time Generally.
The sixth annual reunion of the
Survivors Association Of tho Sixth
Rcgiment, S. G. ", was held in Chcs-
ter on Thursday. The members of the
Fairfield companies boarded the cxcur.
sion train at different points, COM
mcncing at Columbia. The special
reached Winnsboro at ten O'Clock, and
the car was here pretty. well filled
with the survivors and q few invited
guests. Tho party received acccssions
at White 01'S clstock and Corn.
wallis and e co""h was more thar
i"ll. Tho 1" arrive at Chester aftcl
q delightful Of N hour, and were
met at tho depot by q committee OF
!'c chester division. Carriages were
provided for tho officers of thc Asso
citation and the orator of tho dav. and
the column, headed by the Sandy Rive,
Band, proceeded up town as far as
the Central Hotel. After a brioi
interval, devoted to an informal hand.
shaking among the survivors and their
friends, the procession was formed
under Adjutant Gaillard, and marched
to the courthouse; where tire exercises
Of the day were to be held. The old
regimental colors were borne by Mr.
Jesse Hardin Of Company I. When
the large audience ~wcro seated, the
banner was placed near the presiding
oficer's desk, and was greeted with
loud cheering.
The meeting was CALLED to order by
Gen. Jno. Bratton, president of the
Association, and tho exercises were
opened with an appropriate prayer BY
tho Rev. Mason w. Prcssly, of the AS.
sociatc Reformed Presbyterian Church
This was followed by "Ncarer, my
God, to Thec', beautifully rendered
by the band. General Bratton now
arose and said: >
Comrades, wo have mot once agail.
again to renew and refresh the tics
formed under circumstances that must
render them very dear to us. I con-
iicss that am movcd-dccply moved
by what see here. I SEQ before me
tho faces Of men who were brought
together in the first instance by a com.
anon impulse, to servo their country
mon who, lifted far above the grovel-
ing motives and tho ordinary aspira-
tions Of life, suffered and struggled