davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-16
Etgat gnttfes
CTATE OF VERMONT.
~ Addison District. "a.

THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE n,srp,cr m,
ADDISON: 'i NIL "f
10 all persons interested in the estate of Johp
19oouSin late Of Bridport, In said district'
ny inc tuth lrity OF the State OF Vermont Won
are merely notified to appear before the said Iro
In said district on the 9th day OF Mnrnh
,c ,oo at III o'clock a. M, to show cause, if anv
you you, nave, why the account of Albert a.
deceased, should not be allowed, and also ,Yhv
,u. residue OF said estate should not be dis
ri n 70 the parties entitled thereto
,ateu AZ MlddleDury, in said district this 18th
'' " WI " * y, ~, u: 1888. 20
JOHN e. sTAPLETON, Register.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-16

COvETOUsNEsS IN DISGUIsE.-The wonderful
success of Jan es Pyle's Pearline has given rise
to flood of limitations with an line" TO their
names, evidently to have them sound like Pearl
inc. Enterprises OF this sort are quite liable to
be more selfish than beneficial
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-16
STATE OF VERMONT,

In Probate Court, holden at Mi idlebury, on the
3lst day of January, a. ID, lSS3.
Samuel IL. Hendricks administrator OF the
tate of solomon Raymond, late of Ripton, in
said district, deceased, makes application to said
Court for license to sell all of the real estate of
said deceased, representing that said Gale is
necessary for the payment OF the debts of said
interested that all OF said real estate should
be sold in which petition all the heirs resldipg
in this state joined.
so;d nn,Iirstinn ron,, NO. 5000 nt
oe heard on the 18Th day OF February, A. ID. 1es3.
at 10 O'Clock q. M, at the Probate ONCE in Mid
dlebury; and, IL 10 further ordered, that all per
sons interested be notified hereofby publication
OF notice of this application and order thereon.
three weeks successfully in the Middlebury Reg
lister, printed at Middlebury, before said time of
bearing, that they may appear at said time and
place, and, if they see cause, object thereto.
By the court-Attcst.
JOAN C.. STAPLETON. Register.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-16
$500 Reward!

We will pay the above reward for
any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costive-
ness we cannot cure with Vests Vegetable LIVER
Pills, when the directions are strictly compfted
with. 1hey are purely Vegetable, ana never
mil to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large
boxes, containing 80 Pills, rs cents. For sale by
all Druggists. Beware Of counterfeits and imih,-
tons. The genuine manufactured only by
JOHN C. WEST, & CO.. "The PillMakers," ISL 4
e3 w. Madison St., Chicago. Free trial package
by mail prepaid on receipt ola cent stamp.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-16
a Q a r d.

To all who are suffering from tho errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood, &C. will send recipe
that will cure yon, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by a missionary in
South America. Send q self addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station d, Nep
York City. c6-ly
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-16

&SnThe old saying, that "murder vii
out" has had new and forcible illustra-
ton in the cases of the assassins of Cav
endish and Burke, at Dublin. Despite
the most strenuous efforts, the British
government has till recently been able to
obtain no clue to the criminals. On Sat
urday. however, Michael Kavanaugh, a
Il car-driver. was put upon the stand to
testify regarding Joseph Brady, Timothy
Kelly. James Carey, the town councillor
Carman Fitzharris and seven other pris
oners, charged with conspiring to muir
der officials. Kavanaugh deposed that
he drove Brady, Kelley and five others,
whom he did not know, to Phoenix park
on the evening of the assassination of
Cavendish and Burke. and James Carey
and Daniel Delaney were on seats at the
side of the road in the park. lie then
gave circumstantial account of the
the tragedy. His evidence is regarded
rs conclusive. 1t seems there has been
an organized band of assassins in Ireland,
as desperate as the Russian Nihilsts
According to the testimony of Kava-
naugh, the same men who killed Burke
and Cavendish participated in the attack
on Juror Field and in other crimes of a
like nature.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-16

&g~A month ago all Central Europ
was under water, and now large section
of the West is flooded. Heavy rains in
Western Pennsylvania and along the
Ohio have caused that river to rise to a
height almost without precedent. The
damage is immense at Cincinnati, Louis
vile and Covington, Ky, New Albany
and indianapolis, Indiana, AMI elsewhere
along the stream. At Cincinnati, Wedncs-
day night, the river was ov.r sixty-six
feet above the ordinary level and still
rising. Railroad communication is in
terrupted. Numerous accidents have oc-
CURED and business is at standstll.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-16
ATWOOD SHEEP FOR SALE.

EHaying sold my farm, now offer my entire
hock for sale; " IN number. AlsO my farming
tools. FRANKLIN HOOKER.
Cornwall, Dec. Is, SO. 3T4
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-16
RIPTON.

The parties to the Albee-Huntley It'll
CATION are as far from a compromise as
ever. The lawyers enjoy the fun and
fees.
There Is plenty Of snow everywhere,
A little could be spared from the roads
which in places are well-nigh impossible
There is probably from l-2 to feet
In the roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
A COUNT KILLED IN A DUEL

TEMEsvAI, Hungary, Oct. 22,-Count Stefan
Batthyanyi aud DR.. julius Rosenberg fought duel
with pistols to-day. The Count shot through
the temple and killed
The police have arrested DR., Rosenberg and the
seconds. Ii had been arranged prior TO the duel
that the cOmbatants should advance five PAGES be-
fore firing. Neither of the men, however, availcd
himself of the opportunity, but each stood in his
original position. Two shots tired by each man
without effect. At this juncture the seconds inter
veued aud attempted TO prevent a continuation of
the duel but their efforts tTuitess. The third
shot was fired aud Count Batthyany fell An EFFORT
was made to extract the bali from the victlns =
brain, but without avail. The Count had married
a lady who had previously been engaged to Dr.
ROSeubcru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
A DIVIDED STATE COlNITTEE.
THE wARRING FACTIONS OF TIE LOUISIANA
DEMOCRACY.

Nrw-OPIrANs. Oct 22.-The Democratic
State Central Committee met here this AFTERNOON WIN
President John Fitzpatrick in the chair.
Previous to the meeting the McEnery and Ogdeh lac-
tons of the committee held caucus. The McEnery men
claimed that they had q majority Of ten, and
decided to oust Mr.. Fitzpatrick who ia con-
sdered ipimical to McEnery. Accordingly IN
the convention General Jastremsk of Baton Ronge'
moved that the committee reorganize. The charll'li
sald that he held office until the next State Convention
therefore the motion was out OF order Geheral JaSo
ski appealed from the decision and called for the yeas
and nays with the following result Yeas AZ nays o.
The Chair decided that the motion lost, twothirus
vote being required Mr. Knoblock said that the deciso
Of the Chair was revolutionary (Which received with
shouts and cheers) and that he would not ABIDE by ho
then moved that vccPresidcnt j. H. Eusace be electe
president The motion was carried. Mr. Eustace 'nen
took the chair.
Mr. Fitzpatrick here said: am chairman ana cannot
be run out by a crowd This Is revolutionary, and de-
clare the meeting Of the state Central Committee @l-
iourncd" Noise and confusion prevailed. ME- MrHHy
said am a Democrat, aud never Witnessed any tblhs
of this Kind before There Is precedent for such pro-
oeedings." , A., ..r.,ory,s
papers hut Mr. Fitzpatrick declared they were the PUP
crty of the committee Mr.. Fitzpatrick ana twenty-five
or thirty members then withdrew. Congressman hIhH'
by permission spoke against the present pfOcccdlnk5
and wuuted a committee OF five TO wait upon
the brothers who had left and endea or 10 cHcct
reconciliation committee was nnally hppointtu 10 m
form the absent members of the time OF meeting Oh lc
committee So that they could return ana Dc present
The meeting then adjourned until tomorrow -,
The boiling members held meeting, at when n T'hou
tiOn was adopted TO draw up address To the tlA' o
the state setting forth the proceedings Of the committee
and the revolutionary action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 22.-Last night the livery
stable Of Burcy burned The loss is $4,000;
Insured While the Fire Department engaged at this
fire another fire broke out in C. B. Thurson & Sons
riagc and farm implement warehouse and salesToOms,
which destroyed. ThurstOns loss is S3j OOO fully
insured.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Oct. 22.The -four rmli In Gutenburg,
owned by q. f. West burned saturday Loss, $780,,
600; Insurance. $1,000
BIG RArIDs Mich, oct 22-At Fish Creek the barns
Of tho Grand Haven Lumber Company were burned on
Saturday Seventeen horses oxen. $50 bushels Of
oats and forty of hay destroyed No nsurance
ST Louis, oct GA fire in South Secondst to-day
damaged four stores causing losses oows st. Louis
Quilting Company, $4,000; john c. Tlcmeyer, tobacco
MIST $4,000; william T. OBean Coz grOcers, 81 800, all
covered by insurance The buildings, which are owned
by William f. OlIcan Co., aud insured, were damaged
TO the extent OF $4,000
Ia GRANGE. ILL.,, Oct GA. Kalbs cheese factory was
destroyed by fire here this morning Loss, $4,000.
CLEVELAND oct 22.The o.s by last nights nre at the
Forest City Oil Works will not exceed few hundred
dollars.
NEw-BRUSswICK, y. j., Oct. 22.-The dstillery and
barn OF james Hummc Of Dayton. destroyed by fire.
cauriug loss OF - 600 Charles Rcndeckcr neighbor
is suspected Of setting Are 10 the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
GARLNGTONs INSTRUCTIONS.
GENERAL HAzEN SAYS THERE WERE NO SUPPLE
MENTARY ORDERS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYE.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-There is still sOme
mystery about the so-caled Complementary nstruc-
tons" 10 Lieutenant Darlington. Speaking Of them
to-day to Critic reporter General Hazen
said: "There were any supplementary
Instructions and never said that there any The
questions of supplementary instructions will be looked
into and inquired after until s learned about the
port that they existed At the time the report crcu
lated and when the first telegram received here I
was In Washington Territory. Some In this office not
acquainted with the facts gave it out that there
mistaken.
The paper referred TO supplementary orders
memorandum made for the Secretary Of the Navy at his
request, and 10 aid him in making his orders for the
convoy The history OF that is correctly given in
my remarks Secretary Lincoln accompanying Leuten
ant GaringtOn's report"
Ou the afternoon OF the day that the dispatch
ing the loss of the Proeus received, TRIBUNE
resondent called the Signal Office and asked for copy
Of Lieutenant Garlingt0ns instructions Captain Cazare,
to whom the application made, gave hlm
copy OF the original instructions, with
the remark that there was q supplementary order
directing Lieutenant Darlington land the bulk Of his
supplies Ifeboat Cove before proceeding north
ward. II was late in the day, and Captain Cazafe SAID
that the clerks had gone home he would not be able TO
furnish copy OF the supplementary order until tho
next morning. The next forenoon Captain CaZiare
copy OF the supplementary Instructions II printed
IN The TRIBUNE or September l1.
At that time certainly Captain Caziare believed that
the suppen ntTly Instructions issued for the guild
ance or Lieutenant Darlington, and Secretary Lincoln
then spoke OF them in manner to indicate that he too
thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
A LoINr RECEIYERSHIp PROPOSED.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Thc Toledo, Cincinnati
aud Louis Railroad lies part within the Jurisdiction Of
Judge Drummond and part within that OF Judge Baxter
OF tie United States Circuit Court. In August last
Judge DrunmOnd with the concurrence OF Judge Baxter
appointed r. f. Dwight receiver for the road. Recently
dwight applied To Judge DrnmoBd for order regard
tug the foreclosure OF mortgage that part OF the road
within Judge BaAtcr's iuiisdictOn The matter came TO
judge BaYtcrs knowledge and he took offence removed
Dwight from the receiycrshp within his juris-
dicti0n aud appointed W. j. Craig. This cOnpl
GATED matters. and to-day counsel from Boston, Cincinnati
and Toledo representing the b0dhOlders Of the road
appeared before Judge Duum0nd 10 ask him 10 dismiss
Dwight and appoint Craig within his jurisdiction. Judge
Drunmund replied that hc sufficient there
for but in the interest Of the creditors lac would yield
point 10 the extent OF appointing Craig joint receiver with
Dwight in his UJIummOnd's) territory, IL Judge Baxter
would appoint Dwight Joint receiver with Craig In his
(BaXtcrsJ territory Counsel will urge this proposition
upon the consideration OF Judge Baxter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
A FIGHT EXPECTED AT BAC-NINH

Ho>G KONG, Oct. pa decisive action of the
French forces from Hanoi against the Black Flags
at Bac-Nnh is impending. The weather is cool aud
the ground is rapidly drying. The French garrison
at Hp-Noi is molnentary expecting 5000 reiu-
forcements which will furnish available force
there of 1000 men. Admiral COurbet has taken
command and will immediately begin an active
campaign.
The pirates who were menacing Ha-Phong were
driven from the coast by French gunbOats.
The local newspapers state that the French have
discovered that the forts at Bac-Ninh mounted
with Krupp guns and that they are too strong 10
Dc taken by assault.
PARI, Oct. 22.-Otficial advices received from
Touuun state that the roads still Hooded, but
the weather has improved. Several raids have been
made by the French forces to cut OFT the enemy 5
supplies The health of the French troops Is per
feet Admiral Never forwards a report that the
Chinese troops which were enCdnped Oh the frontier
near Mon kai have returned 10 Canton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
FOREIGN NOTES.

CHRIsTIANIA, o. l. 22-Ihc tIia of Minister OF State
SclmeT under articles Of Impeachment, has begun.
BARSsLEY, England, Oct 22.-Another explosion Of
coal damp has occurred in the Wharncc Carlton mine.
Several of the explorers injured and Is feared that
two wase killed.
BERLIN, oct 22-The Grand Duke Vladimir, brother OF
the Car OF Russia, Is expected TO arrive here from BInr
rz next week lie is TO have interview with the En-
perOr william.
BgiuIN, Oct 22-Tbe formal exchange OF ratification
Of the treaty Of commerce occurred to
day.
LONDON. oct 22.An explosion took place In the Lady
PIT Collcry, near STOKE upOn-Trcnt yesterday while
miners trying 10 eXtingiish fire. Six men were
killed and three others injured.
CoSsTASTI>oTLE, oct. 22.The United states Govern
Ineut having as7entcd to the license law which will
into force in March 1881, England IL the only
Power that has not given its assent TO the measure.
PARIS Oct. 22.-The Municipal Council has adopted
resolution thanking the municipal authorities OF Boston
for the hosptabc reception accorded by them 10 the del
cgates from the Paris Municipality to the Boston EXpOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
IN HONOR OF THOMAS JEFFERSON.
TIE MONUMENT ORDERED BY CONGRESS COM
PLETED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Colonel
Thomas L. Casey Corps OF Engineers, who charged
with the execution of the Joint resolution Of Congress pro-
vidng for the erection Of monument the grave OF
Thomas Jefferson at Monticello. Va, has made report
IN tbe Secretary OF state announcing the completion OF
that work The buryingground 40 Monticello Is upon
hillside I'm thick grove OF SECOND growth pines oaks and
other decduous trees The OF Monticello, except
ny the family graveyard with full access to the Latter s
now owned by T. j. Levy, OF NewYOrk City The ground
was surrounded by wooden fence and the old inonu-
,nent 10 Mr. Jefferson was much by the weather and
isfcre by relc-hunters. In the inclosure were num-
her OF other rayesOf RandOphs, CARROTS, Bankheads
and Cars The work Just completed consisted in the
Grading seeding and soddng Of the surface; the repair
inc r six of the old graves the erection Of new m0nu-
ept over the grave Of Mr. jefferson, and the building OF
strong and handsome about the burying ground
The monument consists first Of two foundation courses
the lower twelve square aud the next e'sh rect
ouare and each nine inches in heghtwhch cover tho
crave OF Mr. Jefferson and four OF his kindred, who are
bued at his head and feet and either side These iOl-
pn stones are surounted by die, four feet square at
the base aud three feet seven inches IN hel8 a s ,
hy grnite obes feet two inches square at tie
base and twelve eleven inches hlgh, Inc toa elSG
OF the monument above the ground is therefore eShteeh
feet The inscription composed by MT Jelefs" 'iu, III
accordance with his directions placed on the Obehsk Is
As follows: Here bullcd--Ihomts JeHctsOh-.
Author of the Declaration 0 American lhS penucoe' y,
f.tber of tnc University Of Virginia" And upon the die,
Rorn April 2 1913 .. S.-Died July 4, 1876" On the
upper surfaces OF the lOr SIDES Oh e IoWel louaon
toned as surrounding that OF Mr. Jefferson, VIZ; Tue
nave of Martha Jefferson his wife, those Of Martha j.
Randolph aud Maria j. Eppas, his daughters ana Oh uo'
euor Thoinas NJ. Randolph, his sOn-in-law. -
The total expenditure for the work was Ss,3o2 leaNg
balance OF Gls OF tue appropriation stll nexpehded'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
VIEWS OF DEMOCRATIC LEADERS.
TPY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-Scveral Democratic
statesmen are III Washington .ths week Ex-senator
Thurman came several days ago TO attend TO some bus-
ness before tie Supreme Court He retlcent a. To pol
itic but several industrious uterviewers upon COM
nr1u notes after attempts 10 draw him out agree that
lac considers Ohio sure for the Democrats next year;
that under circumstances will he engage in the ono
Senatorial contest and that he thinks Mr. Pendleon VIII
DC his own successor.
Ex-senator Wallace, of Pennsy ylvania, Is among tho
visiting statesmen. lie is said to regard Mcdonald as
the coming man for the Presidency and to consider INN
the most available candidate the Democrats can ma.
senator Vance, of North Carolina II also mere ana no
decai,s that the ubilant Democrats Ol tat sate Io
solid Mcdonald and victory IN 1854; covering
Proctor Knott Kentucky having reached Tue suinhS
Oi his political ambition Is spending Few DAYS al 'o
National capital, where he Il extremely popHat. IN IN
conjunction with Librarian SpOlOrd he Is engaged IN to
preparation of literary wOrk-l book ON VII ana hunoI
lc Is also looking after some claims OF MS eale anS
the National Government ON account OF eApeiS's lh
,Grre,l in tne suppression OF tho rebellion GONeth4r
knOtta friends VIII Dv glad To know thal hls ho" -
xrcatly improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
JUDGE H0IDLY SEEKING HEALTH.
NOT SURPRISED AT The RESULT OF TIE ONO
ELECTION.

NOT SURPRISED AT THE HEsuLT OF TIE ONO
ELECTION.
fBY TFITGRArn TO TlIH TRIBUNE
PHLApELPmh, oct. 22.-Judgo lioadIy,
Goyernorcleot Of Ouo arrived In this city on sunday
lie seems In far better health than when he was last In
Philadelphia. "I feel better he salt "todny than nj
any time since the lsth day OF August Indeed am very
sansuiuc now OF a thorough and speedy restoration
." 30 you intend taking trip 10 Europe g. was asked
NO think Il h very improbable. Ny object In cross
ing the water would be simply for the benefit OF the sea
VOYAGE 10 Liverpool and back. but 10 not think my doc
tor considers there Is any necessity now Tor the
cutng"." M
Wa. the rc,ult fyour election surprise 10 your
hardly know how 10 lInWcT that question 20 lar a.
our own antCipatOn- concerned they wrrr simply
verified Whelncr the Otner side asionishCd or not
cannot say. Just previous Ia the election spoke iu
Clcyrltud folcoo Dayton and sandu-ky, and had not
the slightest doubt OF the result OF the vote In
those places. In Eric County presumed upon
a majority OF 600 II wac 300. Tho gTapc-grOwrrH
added strong weight to our Iourcos Ia EI aud also
In Ottawa County"
What are your plans for the future, GOyornorw
"ThCy are entirely uniformed. The recovery ot my
health II my fr,t consideration That accomplished,
snail feel the pulse OF the state and decide
upou my course Of action. No, | can say
nothing TO you nt pr"scnt that subject hope 10 re-
main Tor come little time In Philadelphia, Just To be frce
Of excitement. consider this Of the greatest cities
IN the world Or rcpOr am In charge Of AN excellent
physician, aud portion OF his prescription Ii mental and
bodily rest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
EXCITEMENT IN QUEBEC.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CIRCAssIAN-THE IN
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES.

ARRIVAL. OF THE STEAMER CIRCAssIAN-THE IN
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES.
OrEBFC, Oct. 22.-The news of the alarming
statements respecting the reported apprchcnsiOus of
trouble concerning the Marquis of LansdOwDes ar
rival caused some excitement here tonight. 1t is
not believed that any attempt has been made to
conceal the time of his landing and the inaugural
ceremonies. The party will probably land at about
$3.50 tomorrow The new GOvernor-Generl will
be sworn in at 10 o'clock and the party will start
al noon for Ottawa by O special train.
A French paper tO-nightsays that 1t is reported
that some hot-headed lrshmen will made a demon
straion hostile to the Marquis. Itaftects however,
not to believe the rumor, and says that it hopes
that its Irish friends will have more sense. 1t more
over calls upon all French Canadians TO rally
around the new Governor, whose mother, IT says,
was a French woman. This is the sole reference
made thus faT in the city press 10 any anlcpatiohs
Of trouble. Leading Irishmen rldicuied any fear
The Maranis of Lansdowne arrived at 9:10 p. IN.
The Circassian was first seen around the point OF
fudian Cove shortly after o'clock, but an hour
elapsed before she reached her wharf at Levls and
uado fast. The Government steamer Druid win
ell the Cabinet Ministers on board, put OH W meet
ler and as as she was mOored the Ministers
boarded the vessel. The Marquis OF Lansdowne was
presented 10 the whole party, all OF whom with the
exception of the Governor General left the vessel
and returned TO the city,, The Governor
General remained to make arrangements
for swearing IN TOMORROW ana 10 tdlk
over official business. The MarchOness
and the ladies Of the party had retired for the
night. Lord Lansdowne thanked the party for
nesting him. He will not land until Tomorrow.
The Circassian had rough weather, with strong
easterly gales during the voyage until the last two
days. The Vice Regal party were prostrated most
Of the way over.
A large number of rockets were fred from the
Druid and Circassian, and from both sides of the
river. No hostile demonstration of any kind Oc-
cured and a large crowd on the Lewis Wharf
sheered Justify as the steamship came TO her moor
ings. The party returned 10 the city at 9:l5,