davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-25
international Fisheries Exhibition.

AWARDS TO AMERICAN EXHIBITORS.
r. Edward Earle and VIM. Y. Cox,
United States delegates to the Internal
tional Fisheries Exhibition, announce the
following awards: The jury has awarded
A. gold, ~ silver and - bronze medals,
~ diplomas and Z special prizes to
United States exhibitors. The nited
States Fish commission receives II gold
medals for various exhibits Other gold
medals are given to the United States
National Museum, T. s. Lighthouse
Board and I. 5. Signal Service. Gold
medals are also given to Prot. &. b,
BloWngoode, Assistant Director Of the
I. $ National Museum lit Washington, .
for work on 'lchthl oIogy !" Prof Alex
ander Agassiz, Of the Museum Of Com
parative Zoology Cambridge, Mass for
publications relating to fishes and marine
Invertebrates and plans Of the biological
laboratory at Newport, r. !. ; Prot David
Jordon. of Indiana University, b coming
ton, for a work on ''lchthl ology.'
To. c. lIilyard, OF the United States
Coast and Ge0ietlc Survey, Washington,
for Ocean selinomettr and optical den
someter: Commander Charles ID. LigS-
bee, |. ;. n, for apparatus employed in
deep sea research in the work of the
United States Coast Survey; Potter &
Weightington, Boston, for brined mack
ereI B ). Snow x Co., Boston, for bone
less Goldfish; L. Pickert x Co., Boston,
for compressed cod; VIM. Miles & Son,
New York city, two medals for fishing
rod Marshall Mcdonald, Washington,
for salmon ladder; American Net Com
pany, Boston, for nets L. II Bartlett <
Sons, New Bedford, for full sized whale
boat rugged for use John Bliss & CO..
New York, for an American chronometer
IL d. Stermoor 4 Son, New York for d
life saving mattress. United States Bea
con Light and Signal Company, Phladel-
phia, for compressed gas beacon
TO Russia Cement Company. Gtouccs-
ter, Mass, for fish glue; II, W. Mason,
for an explosive harpoon J. W Boards
ley's Sons, New York, for sailed Goldfish
Chas. Alden, Randolph. Mass, for cod
fish prepared by the Alden eVaporatng
process; Capt. Eben Pierce, New Bed
ford, for bomb lance for killing whales
Thomas A. Irving, Gloucester Mass, fol
rugged model of three masted fishing
schooner; the Old Colony Mills, Ply
mouth, Mass, for canvas used on fishing
bar0meterS; VIM. l.. Baillee, Passed AS
sistant Engineer Z. 5. n, for eltregister
ing thermometers for deep sea research
A. W. Dodd & Co., Gloucester, Mass, fol
cod liver emulsion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-25
Gen. Dow and His New Departure,

dou. LOW anu Ills NEW Departure,
To the Editor of the Portland Press:
A brief epistle from Gen. Dow to Rev.
Dr. Miner, the third party leader in
Massachusetts, places the temperance
men of Maine in false attitude, and un-
less explained is likely to do them great
injustice.
eve temperance men," writes Gen
Dow, "have fully determined to cut loose
from the Republican party as you in
Massachusetts have DONE Had the
General only undertaken to speak for
himself his proclamation might not lie
regarded as especially important, since
his own political course has been 50 er-
ratic of late years as to render his indi-
vidnal political status Of very little i'm
portance But when he ESSAYS to talk
about ''We, the temperance men OF
Maine" his statements affect very in
tuential element Of the Maine voters
which for many years has contended for
the supremacy of prohibitory principles
within the ranks of party which has
never yet turned a deaf ear to their
reasonable petitions.
Gen. Dow has 50 often of late years
,'', 'itr,t ao;,;, ',r'It ''tle tp
,'i.oc 81 W., ,snnia+n +a+ ~
Lod,. ~ to,,,r,o,.a,,oo ,rori,nrs MneI as
~, !; .',,',,,,+faI ~,
no,,n+ ~ H. <r.ison.D,th, 1at'or, -, tbo
past, ne eXerUs no such influence among
them as to excite the fear that he can
lead any considerable number of them
G,roiti, ;lins+ratad ,-,. ~ !; IN ias+
"han III ol,Ii+' I'M III 'o1-r' ~"
d;d,to a. prali'ja,,t ~ JIl1 ia| ~,
nnn bnnarad vntas n u III XIII. stata. nf l1aina ','
WAN IAN nnr s,,aal,s ~ !. "a ~
ta,nno,.a,,a, ,,,o,, :, i, ill.,, ~
s,,ail, lI,I ha++l( ',,.,,.,.,'l ,ata,,,,s
Anson j Wn,r,ll III %alsnn ninrIar
than whom M man II Ma;nn IL Ga,Iff
n,nra otfnn+i,,o l1nrs ~ tha M, ,,o,,r(,.
for sidney parham linn / pnr,r 4 ~
Woodhurv Whonlwri,rht - p
p,ndaIl poni l,i,crsl,,,rr r. c,,,,o',
ton and hosts nf otbars who's, ,,a,nos,
arn os woII l,ro,rr an,nr,t to,,l,,a,,,11a
naonia as is that nf tba rraat anostlo hi,,
rnlf nv. no manner If m,aIO rbaso
ra,tlo,,to,, l.,,a + +l.lai tIC
cnnrse If nattars in tho oid Hay >,tatn
vbnrn n,, ,ccn,,n+ nf tI,is s.,r,a ..cntt;na
,,oot. of Dr NI,nar and ntI,n,.s tba ,,.n7
hiI;tor,, s,,st,, has Iao,, ,,,t f.',,,, w.,
statn+n hnol,s and in.taaG nnr nni1,h
l,o,.irrr Sto+o ,o;oinos in o1I tl,o ,,l,,;n- "a
1nna1 Hn,in,,r .rbav va,, u.aI l,,n,,. ,l,+
i i hananoo tba ponri,lina,, ,,a,.,,, li,,as
HIT N1,inn !. ~ day I, tba fdratron+ r,,tr5 ~
tat,r,,on.,,,no -+a+os
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-25
sea d Potatoes.

Professor Sanporn, Of Missouri Agricul-
tural College, rdports upon experiments
conducted TO a scertain what kinds Of
seed potatoes w4uld give the best yield.
The average vie lid for the -four seasons is
represented as follows:
Whole potato les, large, yield Table
potatoes 1892 bushels; small potatoes,
lO5.s bushels total, 255
Whole potato fs, small, yield Table
potatoes, l21.6 bushels; small potatoes,
G5.l3 bushels; t4tal, 1888 bushels.
One eye to hill, yield Table pota-
toes, 6o.I bushels; small potatoes, 249
bushels total, d5 bushels.
Two eyes to a hill, yield Table po.a-
toes, 639 bushels; small potatoes, 1919
bushels; total. l23 8 bushels.
Three eyes to hill, yield: Table po-
tatoes, 1856 bushels; small potatoes,
45.4 bushels; total, l54.l bushels.
Seed end yields: Table potatoes, ia
bushels; small potatoes, 6S7 bushels !;
total, 1924 bush els.
Stem ends yields: Table potatoes, 9O7
bushels; small potatoes, 6l.e bushels !;
total, 1928 bush hels. N. Y. World
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-25

TUESDAY, Oct. l6.
Amount of stock at market: Cattle, 991; sheep
ana lambs, $3.50; fat swine, 20,940
Prices of beef cattle " 100 h live weight, extra
quality, 81 5Oa7 90; first, 50 O0a6 37Ia3 second
- 314a 95 el3a third, 81 5095 25, poorest grades
of coarse oxen, bulls, etc, So 0Oa4 374s
Brighton Hides, 7lac ID; Brighton Tallow .
&c b; Country Hides, light ones &c y i; ;
heavy, &c u ID Country TalloW, 4a44sc " II; Calf
Skins, lie y b; Lamb skins, 75cdSl each; Sheen
Skins, 50a75c each,
For the week past there has been a light supply
of Cattle brought into market and the quality of the
larger portion of them of very ordinary grade
Nearly all We're intended for the butchers trade
and but few We're sold at our highest quotations
prices for most of the latter ranged from ~ Isc
y h. live weight The trade opened slow and dull,
and the supply, though light, all the market re
quired, as the trade ut Boston is slow with large
supplies of Western dressed beef on sale at the
commission houses, most of it selling at very low
prices.
Sheep and Lambs.-Those from Canada and
Maine were all consigned to q. w Hollis Co for
slaughter. Western sheep and lambs that arrived
this week did not cost 50 high as those in one week
ago Sheep costing from Az 954 c; lambs from 514
d5s!c " H. live weight, landed at the yards Nearly
all were owned by Hollis Il Co, who employ agents
to buy and snip direct to them each week from the
west
Swipe-Prices for Western Fat Hogs remain the
same MS they have been for several weeks past,
costing landed at the slaughter houses, from "a
a54c " fb live weight. In our number OF western
Fat Hogs we include all that brought In over the
several railroads.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-25
Prohibltionists as Prohlb1tionists

II the newspapers who weekly tell what
the prohbltionists of Maine and other
states are doing, would distinguish be
tween the large number Of prohibition
lists and the inconsiderable body of voters
who have organized independent prohib
itory parties in several states, they would
write more inteligently. For example,
there were 5000 votes for prohibition
in the late election in Ohio, but only TO-
OoO for the prohbitOry state ticket,
There are about 400 or $40 voters in the
independent prohibitory party in Maine,
and probably from 5000 to 100 900 pro
hbitionists in the state. There are prob
ably 60,OO0 to 65,O00 prohibitionists in
the Republican party in Maine, where
they propose to remain for the very good
reason that experience has satisfied them
that they can do more for the cause Of
temperance there than elsewhere. Lew
iston Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-25
The Eaton Case.

The Maine press, SO far as appears, is
unanimous in its condemnation Of the
proceedings in the case Of Herbert Eaton
Of Calais. Eaton, in drunken frenzy,
shot and killed Kelley Drunkenness is
no defence The only defence would
have been insanity The crime was
murder unless insanity could be proved.
Nevertheless the grand jury, as instruct
ed by the county attorney, indicted Eaton
f manslaughter The defendant plead
ed guilty. Thereupon the county attor-
ney recommended that he be punished by
fine without imprisonment, because a
term in prison might "'discourage' him in
his purpose to lead a better life and the
Judge imposed a fine of s 900. 1t would
have been an unusual, almost revolution
ary proceeding to disregard the recon-
mendation of the prosecuting officer; but
the surprising indictment and the singu-
larity of the recommendation would have
justified a sentence more suitable to the
crime. Portland Advertiser.
A DOLLAR BOTTLE of JADWIN'S TAR
SYRUP entities you to a box of Pills. See GER
tificate accompanying each bottle.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-25
Sonnet.

a day of days all the motley year.
lis like the oyce>t face you chance tomeet,
The clearest star that burns III Evening" sphere,
The only eyes TO you most heavenly sweet.
The only thought you cherish as complete
So pure the blood-warm air, so fresh and near
The utmost distance, and so infinite
Your seeming strength, that you would fain eX-
tend
giant arm abroad in huge delight.
And bury giant fingers in the bright,
The cool. soft woods that round the valley bend
1t is day to feel that we transcend
All space and time in being and in power
And live thousand lives in every hour.
William Huber. ,Ir.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-25
NUMBER 43.


ers of st. Nicholas are rcpublished in an at
tractive volume, with illustrations, by j. 5. O>-
good Il Co. These sketches are vivid, truthful
and extremely interesting, and the pictures
which accompany them are spirited.
The volume of Iittel's Living Age for the
third quarter of tie currant year is the forty
third of the Firth Series, and the one hundred
and hfty-ci2hth from the beginning. The ven
erable eclectic retains the breadth, variety and
accurate sense Of value which first achieved
its reputation, and has no reason to dread the
competition of younger cleaners in the same
field.
Miss Kate Sanborn has utilized the selections
which We're printed on her Sunshine CaIen-
dar" of last year in making volume entitled \
Year of sunshine, which j. K. O>good n Co.
publish in very pretty form. Each day,
selections are contained on page, with blank
space for memoranda or decorations and in
closed within red rules. The selections are too
good - be expended in the ephcmcral uses for ,
which they We're first made and in their pres
cnt form are good for any or many years.
CIVIL service Reform IS the title of a book of
about one hundred pages, by Prof. W. b,
Wedgwood, and which illustrates, |. The
Plumber System. ,. The Spoil> System. g.
The Competitive system. 4. rhe Educational
and Prize system The author is 4 native Of
pnrsonsfcld, York county, Maine. lie hl, bad
much experience d an educator has always
taken deep interest in thr education of the
people from the primary t2 the professional
schools, aud is now Vice Chancellor of the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-25

JADWIN'S TAR SYRUP has stood the test
of over six years, and thousands Of testimonials
can be produced as to its great merits from
Maine to Texas. Sold bysall druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-25

GROUP can be cured in two minutes by using
JADWIN'S TAR SPRUP. Price % cents and
$l.O0 per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-25

1T IS PURE-it is pleasant-it is ctfecual, re-
ieving the patient almost instantaneously -
JADWlN'S TAR SYRUP. Sold everywhere.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-25

The semi-annual session of the Mormon
church has been held in Salt Lake City. The
meeting indicated determination of the church
to stand by polygamy. PoIygamy must go.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-25

An item about a guest at Bar llarbor hotel
enquring his way to the hen pen to get fcath-
er for his pillow is having an extensive circua-
ton, credited to the Bangor Commercials and
1.-The story told at the expense of State Superin-
tcndent Luce is going the rounds of our eX-
changes credited to the kcnnebec journal
Both items originally appeared in the Republi-
can journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-25

Congressman Dmgry does not propose to re-
lnqui>h his cndeavor> in behalf of American
shipping. He WAS in Washington recently 10
consult with the President and Secretary of the
Treasury is to the recommendations they will
make to Congress to encourage the restoration
of the shipping interest. \ conference with
Secretary folgcr has led him to believe that
the Secretary WILL in his recommendations. 90
farther than it was possible to 90 in the Ding
ley bin of last year, and that he will recommend
much more sweeping reductions of thc burdens
upon American sailing ships which the Gov
ernment imposes. Mr.. Dmglcy expects that
the Democrats in the House will again bring
forward their project for free ships. Mr. Ding
ley has been informed that Lieutenant Gorringc
claims to have recently built Il ship as cheap,
quality for qua ity, As a similar ship can be
built on the Clyde. Mr.. Dinglcv will endcavor
to make careful study OF this achievement
and ascertain whether Lieut.. Gorringe has sue
ceeded in overcoming the praC Ctically sixty per
cent. dtfe ence in the labor of the two coun-
tries.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-25

The Ohio Election.

The result, so far as the temperance
question is concerned, will be the over
throw Of all restrictions on the liquor
traffic and the making Of alcoholic drinks
free. The legislature elected is bound to
repeal even the Scott law, which is a
high license measure, and give rum and
whiskey free course. Had the prohib-
itionists who voted for straight prohib-
ition ticket cast their votes for the repub-
lcan ticket, including members of the
legislature, they would have prevented
the defeat of that ticket and the free rum
victory won by the democrats. The
liquor league was shrewder than the pro-
hibitionists and put their money and
votes where they would do the most good
in the democratic partv
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-25

The gods do not give every gracious gift to
all neither shapelinesS, nor wisdom, nor skilled
speech Homer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-25
The Frozen North.
DISCOVERY OF A LARGE RIVER REPORTED BY
CAPT. HEALEY OF THE CORWIN.

ilStoN fI1 OF a LA RtIE XIV Elk KfpoRlED ~
CAPT. HEALEI OF THE CORWIN.
Capt. Healey, of the revenue steamer
Corwin, has submitted his report to the
chief of the revenue marine, giving the
particulars of the discovery of a large
river i'll the Arctic regions, hitherto un-
known, save to the natives. Ensign
Storey and two men, in a small boat,
We're sent from Hatham Inlet, July 23d,
and under the guidance of a native
the party proceeded 2} miles along the
Northeastern shore Of latham Inlet.
Here they struck the mouth Of another
river of considerable size, which the ma
tlves said was one Of the outlets Of
larger river. Descending this branch in
Southeasterly direction for two days,
they struck the main stream, which
proved to be a river three quarters Of a
mile wide, with nowhere less than , -
fathoms of water, and at times fathoms.
The party assembled this river for dis
tance of 80 miles from its mouth. They
found the banks steep and thickly tim
bered with birch alder and spruce some
of the trees being of Il height OF forty feet
and twelve inches in diameter at the
base. Back from the banks the under
growth formed an impossible jungle.
The current was strong at its bends,
reaching rate of two knots an hour.
The natives reported that the river had
held depth of not less than two fathoms,
and width ut half Il mile for 300 mites
beyond where Story turned back
1t was further stated by the natives
that by making 4 small portage near the
head of the river they rOulU reach an
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-25

Dem Friend-Try all the doctors and all the
patent medicines, and after that, If you still
TAR SYRUP. 1t never fails to cure any
COUGH or COLD.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-25

California'~ wine crop thi~ year will pc ~ per
cent. le>s than was supposed, the total Nirit
will not exceed i0ooo,0o0 gallons. The mm"-
diate cause i 4 disease Of The vines. known IN
France a, "raulene. which manifested itself
for the first time this year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-25

A DOLLAR BOTTLE of JADWIN'S TAR
SYRUP entities you to a box of Pills. See GER
tificate accompanying each bottle.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-10-25

/ ne NOIIn American It'NltN loG NpN ttlt'.r
by the ljlrUuc>> and sterling worth of the
articles it contains. satisfies the requirements
Of the most pNlrting reader. senator IL. B.
Anthony writes of ''I.imitrd suffrage in Rhode
Island" giving incidentally a highly Interesting
sketch of the early constitutional history of
that iltle Commonwealth, and setting forth the
considerations which influenced it, people in
restricting the exercise of the electoral prero-
gatiyc. pr. NorNin Green. President of the
Western nion Company, in an article entitled
"Ihe Government and the Telegraph" cites
the provisions OF the Federal Constitution and
the determinations of the Supreme Court which
appear to dcbar the General Government from
assuming the management Of the telegraph
lines; and presents statistics designed to prove
that the service in this country is both cheaper
and more efficient than in any of the countries
of Europe where the governments own the
lines The Rev. David y. Utter brings out
from oblivion the record Of certain alleged
alrociou> crimes Of ''.John Brown of O>awato-
mie." There are two scientific articles. namely,
"Solar Physics" by Professor Balfour Stewart,
and Modern Explosives" by Gen. John New
ton. W. II. MalOck contributes ''CunvcrSat1on
with Il Solitary" in imaginary pa>sage-ut-arms
between a Radical and Il Conservative. in which
the two opposing theories of government and
society are advocated with rare spirit and
ingenuity of argument. In "SuggesionS in
regard to the Public Service" Green B. Raum
Offers certain facts going to prove that the
clerks and other employees of the government
departments at Washington, even before the
passage of the Civil Service act, were in the
main both faithful and efficient. Finally, DIR.
Hammond's Estimate of Woman" is reviewed
by Mrs Lille DevereuX Blake, Miss Nina
Morals, Mrs. Sarah A. Underwood and DIR.
Clemence $. Lozier. Fifty cents copy; s. a
year. Published at 30 Lafayette Place, and
sold by newsdealers generally.
National Republican., 1883-06-29
DEPARTMENT DOTS.

The national bank notes received for re-
demption yesterday amounted to $550,000.
The receipts from internal revenue yester-
day were $36S, ,i64, and from customs 81 ,001,-
730.
The comptroller of tho currency has au-
thorized the First National bank of Vassar,
Mich, to begin business with capital of
$4,000.
The Treasury department. yesterday pur-
chased $4,000 ounces of silver for delivery
at the New York, San Francisco, and Phila-
delphia mints.
Bids were opened at the Treasury depart
ment yesterday for safes for the postoilice at
Philadelphia. George l.. Damon, of Boston,
was the lowest bidder at $4,276.
Reports received by tho surgeon general of
the marine hospital service show that there
were no cases of contagious disease in Browns.
vile, Texas, or Matamoras, Mexico, during
the week ended juno 49,
The comptroller of the currency has de-
clared q final dividend of 81 per cent in
favor of the creditors of the First National
bank of Norfolk. Va making in all 57l per
cent, amounting to $lOl,3s9 paid to the cred.
itors of this bank.
The President yesterday appointed Frank
f. Clausseu to be melter and refner of the
mint at New Orleans, La, vice NJ. f. Bou-
zsno, suspended, and b. f. Taylor to be as.
sayor Of tho mint at New Orleans, La, vice
Joseph Albrecht, suspended
As attorney for rho Chicago and North.
western Railway company Mr.. Emmons
Blaine yesterday made argument before the
postmaster general in support of an applica-
tion of that company for the remission OF
fines and deductions for non performance OF
their contracts to carry the mail. The COM
pany allege that they are not properly respon-
sible for delays caused by floods.
National Republican., 1883-06-29
A. SUSPECTED MURDER.

An Autopsy, However, Reveals the Fact
that Death was Caused by Heart Dis
case.
Mrs. Bartlett Armstrong, we'll known col
cred woman residing at First and streets
northwest, died suddenly on Wednesday
night, and as she had been in excellent
health short time BEFORE her death was re-
garded with suspicion. Mrs. Armstrong, it
was afterward Learned had died from heart
disease while laboring under excitement.
She was sitting in her home when Philip
Lancaster, who has been living with her
daughter, Mary Jane, came into the house in
search of tho latter. He was intoxicated,
and when the daughter came in he began
abusing her. He threatened Mary Jane, his
mistress, and pulled pistol from his pocket.
Mrs Armstrong interfered, and when the
quarrel had subsidized she was observed to
throw up her hands and fall to the floor. She
died shortly after and Lancaster was arrested
having, IL is thought, been in some way con-
nected with her death. Coroner Patterson
and DIR. Hartigan held post mortem, and
gave certificate of death from natural causes
Lawrence is held at the second precinct sta
tion for carrying q concealed weapon.
National Republican., 1883-06-29

Morgan. D. G.; honorably mentioned, Isaac Hart,
kidwell, d. c.. Clarence ]. Neale, Va; Gustaye p
Maoas, ID. O. Third arithmet tic-First premlum
Douglas Cleary Md second premium, Arthur
oraoly mentioned, william J, McCauley Pa; Her
Muslc-piano-premium DanieIDOnovan, Penn
District OF Columbia; G. Granuy Edelen, Maryland.
Tete, Pennsylvania; distinguished Joseph NJ.
Louisiana; honoraby mentioned, Arunah 8. Abell,
Maryland; Rufus d Garland, Arkansas; James A.
Gray, Georgia; James Il. Maher, Ohio.
Drawing 9mechanical neutrality-suspicious. Dan
ie J. Geary, Pennsylvania; distinguished, NJ Mlchael
tony A. siewerd, Louisiana. Painting-prcmium,
Albert $. Hoyt, New York.
The following are the officers Of tho class oi
1888 Francis Mclaughlin, Mass, president
Michael j. Colbert, ID. g., vice president; J.
Smith Brennan, Del, secretary; John B,
Madigan Me-, treasurer.
The reception committee comprised Messrs
Samuel b. Wallis, Md; Frank 4. Hamilton
Neb.; William ID. Lynch, N. Y; John r
Slattery, Mass; Thomas N. Vincent Tex
Joseph NJ. Dohan, Penn, and George o. Cald-
well, KY.
Tho address to the alumni, by Hon. Thomas
J. Semmes, of Louisiana, was an able effort,
and was received with marked favor.