davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
THE END OF sEcrIoNALIsM.

The platform adopted by the Ohio Repub-
oans has OF the old sectional slang. deals Win
the vital questions OF the day. This is an ansplcious
sign IL shows that those who have long thryed Dy
anatlcism and sectional hatreds understand the deter
minaon OF the people TO eliminate from the next ires
dental canvass stale and exhausted war Issues LOhs
tossed upon the of passions engendered by sec
ona strife, the people are determined TO have ~.
These favorable sympt0ms which promise 80 mneh ~
the future prosperity of the country viii continue ana
In the next Presidential election public opinion VIII ~
longer blaze with the Dalefu fires OF sectional
issues IL favorable omen The people OF the .
the honest who want no ofice-haye resoser
elevate the politics Of the country by eliminating
substituting In their place honesty nbio
ment and reform. Tue sagacous Republicans OF vA =
correctly read the signs OF the times ana snow
determination TO place themselves their good peha''
by needing public opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
Aelu;llork Daily gribna'e.
FOUNDED HORACE GREEL EY
NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. JUNE l;
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The trial of the Marquis de Rays ana
seventeen Others for heartless swndle on emil
grants has begun in Paris. - The trlal Oh the
dynamite consprators was continued III LONDON.
- man named Sweeney has been arrested al
Queenstown on a charge of completely IN the muir
der of Lord Mountmorres - Mr. 1revelyah
stated IN the House of Commons that Jurys death
was not due to poison. - decree was read
yesterday closing the session of the Reichstag.
DoMEsTIc.-General Crook destroyed the Apache
camps in the Sierra Madre Mountains and returned
70 the American side with 3S3 Indian prisoners.
Judge Wylie charged the jury In the Star Route
cases yesterday.=-Senator Van W yck has written
q reioipder in the Niobrara Star Route matter.
- The Mississippi Republican Executive Com
mittee met at Jackson. - The graduating ex-
ercses took place at the Military Academy.
A daughter of Lawson Valentine was
injured by a horse she was driving.
Cry AND SUBUEBAN.-Navarro. Chickadee,
Burton, Bootjack Parole and jim Mellow
nm won the Sheepshead Bay races yes
terday. 80 John Gill was spirited away
nv his children. - Colonel James A. Austin
was arrested. charged with issuing worthless bonds.
The Railroad Commissioners gave hear
ing in regard to complaints against the
Central Company. 80 The taking OF
testimony in the Stokes will contest
was continued - Controller Campbell testified
before the special committee of the Board of Alder
men. -= The American Seed Trade Association
was formed. 1t was decided to send
the Rifle Team to Wimbledon. 80 The
New-York Baseball nine defeated the Buffalo
Club, and the Metropolitans were beaten
by the st. Louis Club. - Gold value of the
legal tender silver dollar 412l2 grains) s2.11
cents. - Stocks generally were dull and unin-
teresting, but special attention given to few made
better prices for them; the closing was feverish
and unsettled.
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
eicate clear and fair weather. Temperature YES
terday: Highest, $50: lowest. SO; average. 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
NO Room FOR THE FRAUD CRY.

1t was no calumny to say that MIR. Tilden'o
relative and his political friends engaged IN wnat
he himself described "a futile daiance 10 Duy tne
Southern returning boards aud 20 reverse the popular
verdict in Oregon by tho of money The cipher DIS
patches may DO "liyed down." but we imagine tne
Democrats would hardly like TO take the chance OF SEQ
ing them paradel as q campaign document 70 Offset the
cry of fraud" The country long ago settled down 70
the con yicLion that Mr.. Tden is little than
shrewd and not Oyerscrupulous political manager,
as a reminiscence rather than Inspiration poll
tics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13

1t is pleasure to know that the grim House
of Detention for witnesses is nearly empty.
But so far as We can learn there is no good rea-
son why at least three of the foui prrsons who
are still confined there should net p" 'ce. Two
women are held to appear agaiGs uan who is
charged with having assaulted them so brutally
that they had to spend some time in hospital.
One of the men was robbed of clothing valued
at $50 from his own house. 1t is difficult to see
how any one of these three is held on the charge
of being an accomplice in robbery or assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13

Persons tearing topn Jor the season. aud summer rdr-
sQer., can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to them,
postpaid for 81 90 per month the address being changed
as often as desired The DAILY TRIBUNE WiH be cent
10 any address IN Europe for 81 90 per month"; Mich IN
cludes the ocean postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
:. cn.,Sosf.svjlis M tSSs fsr has 5rovsd inofti.

at Charlottesville, Va. thus Ear has proved nofti.
flying failure We should think that the Iroquois
Club would be only too glad but stay, stay. there
isn't any Iroquos Club. We had forgotten Tor the
moment that yielding to rash impulse. carer
Harrison up and killed that club WIFE MS Duriy
jaw-bone.
Mr.. Watterson asserts that the Democratic Ma
tlonal platform of 1880 was beaten because IL was
mishandled." The main reason for its being beaten
was because the voters realized that If the Demo-
cratic party was restored to power the chances
were ten to one that the country would De mis-
handled.
The Euenrie Press In spite OF its Democratic faish
is moved to admit that the late Legislature was
not perfect, by any MEANS This statement Oh the
case against the Legislature is extremely modest
and restrained Us to recall the Western judge VINO
remarked to prisoner who had been convicted Oh
wiful murder, Young man, you ought to DO
ashamed OF yourself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
A SUGGESTIVE HINT.

FfON IHf CTctttuNu y tItI Nh'FsI
Let our Republican friends III other STATES
prepare 10 initiate the harmony aud eprit OF the late
columbus Convention. The party IN Ohio cannot be e1-
pected to whip the Democrats oil the whoie country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13

The success of the astronomers who went
from tho United States to little island in the
Pacific Ocean, some months ago, to take obser-
vations of the total eclipse of the sun, seems to
be fully as great as was anticipated. The celes-
tial shadow-play was on time, and all the obser-
vatlons planned were made. The latest theU-
ries in regard to the suns corona are appar-
emily confirmed. But DO trace was discovered
Of Vulcan, the planet which has been supposed
by some TO revolve around the sun closer to
1t than Mercury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
PUBLIC OPINION.
|, TIMELY INQUIRY

TIMELY INQUIRY.
From The Cincinnati Eilgulrer (Dem)
How does the "Old ticket" and an appro.
pration strike you'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13

The rumors which were telegraphed East on
May % to the effect that General Crook had
had fight with the Apaches the week before IN
the heart of the Sierra Madre Mountains. now
prove to have been based on fact, although as
the news flew it assumed all kinds OF shapes be-
tween victory and massacre. General Crook
has now turned up safely without having lost
member of his command and with nearly 400
prisoners. He surprised.the bostIles on May 10
and owing to the surprise was able to gain
great victory. The whole campaign has been
admirably managed and adds fresh laurels to
his fame as an Indian fighter. The capture of
these Indians cannot fail to do much toward re-
storing tranquility all along the Mexican frou-
tier. General Crooks undertaking was GER
tainly dangerous one, not only because the
enemy was brave and cunning but owing to the
com plicatious with the Mexican Government to
which his action at one time seemed likely to
give rise. General Crook apparently stretched
the treaty provisions to their utmost If he did
not actually violate them but as his expedition
has proved highly successful, the Mexican
authorities may now be too grateful to make
trouble even if, upon reflection, they think they
have cause to complain. The victory also
d:sposes Of the old SANDER that American
troops do not know how to fight or hunt Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13

Even Napoleon in the dazzling plenitude Of his
renown never had nineteen distinct hRmlets rise up
as one passionately admiring and loving man and
insist that they should be named after him. Hence
we see that Napoleon was pgmy compared with
Hatton.
A Grand Rapids druggist who nearly killed
woman by mistakenly putting poison into pre-
scription might have got OFF by paying 81 800, that
sum being awarded to his victim by jury. But he
chose to appeal, and the result Of the second trial
was O verdict against him of $4,000. Gentlemen
who were instrumental in having a tarlif-forrev-
enue-only plank inserted IN the Democratic plat
form of 1850 would do well to lay this Grand
Rapids incident to heart. II teaches that 1t IS we'll
to let bad enough alone. The verdict was against
them in 1880 II they appeal on the tariff issue in
1884 the verdict will be again against them aud
there will be more volume to IL.
The Boston Herald expresses the opinion that
Governor Clevsland's backbone has thus far
shown no weak spot" Has The Herald diagnosed
the lone since Mr.. Cleveland declined to call An
extra session
The attempt to get up public demonstration for
tina nnvejling Of monument to Thomas Jefferson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13

Mr.. Henry Watterson sticks consistently to
his assertion, made to TRIBUNE reporter q
few days ago, that Mr.. Tilden will never
again be candidate for the Presidency. But
those Democrats who do not agree with the
great Kentucky free-trader on this point Will
feel elated beyond measure by the report Oh
his hosts health which he brings back from
Greystone. Since the annual Spring U opening
in Gramercy Park we have not had SO glow
ing picture of the sage's condition. Mr.
Watterson found that Mr.. Tildens "eyes were
bright and his cheeks rosy 4; his intellect as
sinewy and clear, and his wit as incisve" as they
were in 1875. The Great Defrauded did not
exactly run up and down stairs seven times 10
show how strong he was; but he kept his
visitor trotting around after him through the
house and over the farm until Mr.. Watterson
begged to stop and rest. In the account OF his
visit which the Kentucky guest gives, he does
not mention having seen "bar'l of any kind
lying around. But it wasn't necessary. His
picture of Mr.. Tilden rs a rosy Apollo is enough
to set the boom up again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13

men stay at home after they have been at SO
much trouble to get ready, and they are now
sending In subscriptions. The team and its
management are entirely harmonious, and the
prospects are bright that the Americans VIII
give their English rivals hard work at Wimble-
don. The British team is confident of victory
as is shown by the readiness with which Its
members have agreed TO most of the conditions
suggested by the Americans. Confidence, how
ever, is not success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13

The attempt to get up public demonstration for
tina nuvejiRR Of monument to Thomas Jefferson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13

Happily the rife team will not be obliged to
stay at home after all. The appeal of the FL
nance Committee last week has had good
effect, and enough money has since been SUBJ
scribed or promised to allow the representative
of the team to.telegraph to England that they
will certainly sail on June 10. The States hav-
ing representatives on the team seem to have
realized that it would be- disssaFful to lie. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13

The condition of the assisted Irish immi-
grants who arrived at this port yesterday on
the Belgrayia takes the point off the resolution
adopted by the Philadelphia convention con-
corning English expectations of paupers from
Ireland. Instead of being within the laws
which would keep them out of this country
the new arrivals each have some cash in their
pockets. There does not seem to be the
slightest prospect that any of them will become
burdens on the community. 1t is still said in
defence OF tho resolution that the English au-
thorities picked out good material for the first
few ship-loads. That may be; but there is no
use to trouble ourselves about that until the
paupers really begin to arrive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-22
R.aI Estate Transfers.

In the Office of the register of deeds the
following transactions were recorded yes
terday:
Benjamin S Wright to Frank L Morrill,
| blocks 81, rs, rs and 81, Remington's Sec.
ond addition, $4,000.
University of Minnesota to Walker
lets 8, 6, 8 and 8, block II, and lots 1, 2, 3
4, 5 and 6, being all of block ID, Bakers
addition to st Anthony, $4,S79.
Geo II Rush and Josephine Rush, his
wife, to George N Stock, part of lot IA
block 6, in Gillpatrick's addition, $3.50.
John B Jackson to Annie NJ Byers, loi
20, in block 4, of Rid ewood addition
$1,000.
James Pengilly and Abble s Pengilly to
Nels p Nelson, lot 1, black 81, in Cum
mings & Booths addition to the town oil
st. Anthony Falls, $500.
Casseday & Findley to Emil Johnson
lot IS, block u, in Morrison & Lovejoy' s
addition, $3.50.
Lydia A Plummer to David McCurdy
lot z, in Griswold's addition, and lot s.
block /, In Kingley's addition, $1,000.
William G Baker to Quincy A Truesdell
lots II and -, block 3 of South Minneap-
oils addition, $1,000.
j. [. Monroe and wife to ]. Hyde Mon.
roe, lot 16, block 2, in Monroe Bros ad.
dition, $3.50.
Kendul Kittridge to George E. Froth-
ingham, part of block %, in Wilson, Bell
u Wagner's addition, $500.
Q. A.True sdell to JAS. L. Monroe, lots II
and II, in block 3, South Minneapolis ad-
dition, $4,000.
John A. Sanderson to John Carton, LOT
and 2, IN block l, in Bell Bros addition,
$4,000.
D. D. Whitney and wife to Elizabeth
Mandiss, lot 4, in block %, South Side ad
dition, $1,000.
and 3, in block II and lots 10, IL and -,
in block Z, in Emma Abbott park, $500.
Clara L. Short to Edmund Ore, ct 81.
lots and 3. block -, in Emma Abbott
park, $1,000.
B. S. Wright to Jessie S. Jones, lots IL
and II, in block 20, B. S. Wright's addi-
ton, $1,000.
John D. Blake and Julia R. Blake t.
Geo. M. Clark, lots 3, and 5, in block 8.
in Lincoln street supplement to the East
Side addition to Minneapolis $500,
Chas. Sandhoff and wife to Alvarado
Richardson & Henry H. Smith, 100 feet OF
lots 6 and 2, in block SO, in Bassett, Moore
d Cases addition, $4,000.
Casseday & Findley to John j. Roehl
lot 16, block 1, in Willard & Casseday's
addition, $1,000.
Jas. T. Elwell and wife to Isabella
Cunningham, lots 10 and II, in block 1, OF
ElwelPs second addition.
Jas. T. Elwell and wife to Geo. W. Gun
bingham, lots IL, IL, -, IA, Is, and 16, in
block 8, of Oakland ad dition, $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-22
A scientdfic Disbursement;

Probably the finest address given by the
scientists yesterday was that of Major J.
w. Powell in the anthropologicpl section
last evening on the classification of the
sciences. He divided science into three
departments, viz: Physics, biology and
anthropology. The first he subdivided
into molecular, stellar, and mechanical
physics; biology into botany and zoology,
and anthropology was treated under the
following heads: Psychology, sociology,
philology, technology and philosophy.
At the conclusion of his very able dis
sertation Prof. E. D. Cope arose and very
bluntly said there was no science of an
thropology, and wet on for ten minutes to
give his reasons for making that state
ment.
The president of the section, o. T.
Mason, of Washington, D. c., came to the
rescue of the gallant major, took his cray
on and explained to Prof. Cope that he
was entirely mistaken, and by a nod of
assent the great biologist acknowledged
the corn. 1t was then half past five O'Clock
and were it not for the lateness of the
hour the interesting discussion would be
participated in by others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-22
CLarIe House Robbery.

At about 2 o'clock Yesterday morning a
robber raided the Clark ho1se. He regis
tered in the evening as John Murphy, st.
Paul, and was given room A. At the hour
designated, clad in his stockings and with
out hat, coat or vest, went into the room of
the day clerk, stole few dollars in money
from his clothes, and was just in the act
of stealing a watch from beneath his
pillow when the clerk awoke.
The robber ran, and the clerk
pursued. Down..the stairs they went, pell
neil. In the Office the porter joined in
the chase, and ran after the rogue until
Nicollet avenue was reached. Here the
fellow covered the porter with the muzzIe
of revolver and the latter thought the
hotel was the best place for him under the
circumstances, and returned there.
The fellow only escaped in partial dress.
His coat, vest, hat and shoes are now q!
the Clark house. In one of the pockets
was found photo Of a well known fancy
woman named Mamie -, together with
a ribbon upon which are the letters NJ. to
NJ. which interpreted undoubtedly means
Mamie to Murphy. The young man is
known and will soon be unprecedented.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-22
NEXT WEEKS RACES.

The Glasses FIJI and a Big Week assured
a Complete List Of the Entries.
The entries in next weeks races ar
and the following will give evi
dence that good meeting must ensue:
2:28 oLAss-PURsE $500.
A Lovejoy enters b Gen Hancock.
DR. f DUNN enters b g Charley Champ.
W Mosshiers enters b Catham.
II Barnes enters b s Fearnaught.
2:32 CT ,ss-PURsE $500.
W Russell enters b Hembolt.
VIM Parker enters br m Molly Bassett.
John Van Horn enters m Lady Florence.
r f Kneebs enters br Elmwood Chief.
Geo 2 Smith enters blk BLACK Jim.
Simons & Cluff enters b Sylas Wright.
Henry Seeley enters br John Thomas.
VIM 8 Moshier enters b m Catherine.
Price Smith enters br m Namouna.
Jas Elliott enters b m Lady Elliott.
s 0 Turner enters m Dutch Girl.
Isaac Staple enters G. m. Theresa Scott.
OFT & Blanchard enters b Tom Terkwood
2:30 PURsE-$500.
W II Mathew enters b Bay Brine.
s o Turner enters r m Dutch Girl.
VIM Alderman enters stoomer.
Hunt Barnes enters m Montaia Girl.
r Keebes enters br ElwoOd Chief.
L ] Philips enters b m Capitola.
John Won Horn enters b m Lady Florence.
VIM Parker enters br m. Moody Bassett.
John c Oswald enters ch m Flora Belle.
FREE FOR-ALL PACING-$500.
D W Day-Biily Horton.
G P Smith-c John H.
d H Hersey-b Ed Coleman.
P Nelson-c 6 Bell, Ann.
Langdon-g Gray Dan.
2:37 oLAss-$5OO.
Jas A Elliott-g m Lady Elliott.
Geo P Smith, Black Jim.
Isaac Staples-b Mig.
E A Parker-b m Nettie G.
Summers & Cluff-b Cyrus Red.
Henry Seeley-br. John Thomas.
A Orff-b g Fashion.
D P Smith, m Magic KERN.
B N Montross-b Timber Jack.
John Areher-b m Lulu Judd.
2: so CLASS, $500.
E A Parker-br m Nettie
Staples-ch VIator.
John Archer-b m Lulu Judd.
VIM H Mathew-b m Prilla.
q Appleby-ch Gambia Boy.
u Jackson-b Volunteer Jim.
IL Barnes-b m Orinda.
GENTS ROAD RACE, $3.50.
Spear and Whitcomb-bl m Kittie Stratton.
John Applebay-b Charley.
A II Hedderly--ch Green Mountain Boy.
r JOnes-g Gold Seal.
Lie Tatro-g Deck.
PAGERS WITHOUT RECORD, $3.50.
D H Hersey-b Ed Coleman.
2 Nelsons-c G Len.
Matt Boom-b G Tucker B.
Frank Bingam-b m Eda
Peter Langdon g Gray Dan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-22
DR.. Al. DEXTER
Magnetic Physician

Cures all diseases SPEEDILY and PERMANENTLY.
Has effected a large number of miraculous cures
which are testified to by sworn atfidavits, on file
in his Office Dr. Dexter is endorsed by all the
newspapers in st. Paul and Minneapolis and
throughout the .. S., and by many prominent
men and women of national reputation. Before
leaving Jacksonville, Florida, Dr.. Dexter was
presented with valuable GOLD AND DIAMOND
MEDAL by his patients and friends. The medal
is now on exhibition at Harry Legg's Diamond
Palace, Nicollet avenue.
Particular attention paid to SPECIAL, CHRONIC
and NERVOUS diseases, Diseases of LONG STAND
ING and cases pronounced INCORABLE. Will
GUARANTEE to cure all cases of RHETMATIsH,
CONSUMPTION, BRIGHT's DISEASE, DYSPEPSIA,
all diseases of the Heart, Liver, Kidneys, Blad-
der, all diseases of Women and Children. Special
diseases Catarrh, Bronchitis and all diseases that
flesh is heir to. Consultation and examination
free. Assisted by one of the oldest
graduates of Jefferson Medical College, PhiIa-
delphia. Strangers at distance treated by cor
respondence, wherever practicable. Send for a
copy of the Magnetic Journal" sent free.
OFFICE-SFNDIoATE BLOCK, Rooms 4 and s.,
second floor, entrance on Nicollet. Residence,
NIooLLET HOUSE, Minneapolis, Mimi. OFFICE
HOURS: a. m. to / p. m, 2 to 5:90p.m. Open
during the evening only from to 9 o'clock,
and on Sundays from 8 a. m. to E p. m, only.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-22
VERNDALE.

A very high wind is prevailing. Har-
vesting is pretty we'll along and stacking
already begun.
ThreShing will begin in day or two
Crops will turn out better than farmer
have been calculating on, the straw is
short but the head is good and the berry
very plump and nice.
Geo. A. Wells has been collecting some
samples of grain for the Cincinnati e1posi-
tion. He shipped to st. Paul on Saturday
last very fine lot of samples of wheat,
oats, barley, corn, grasses of different
kinds and vegetables. Corn stalks from
ten to twelve feet high, grass from seven
to eight, wheat and oats to a mans ears,
and onions as big over as saucer are but
fair illustrations of Size.
d. E. Stevenson and wife, who have
been visiting here for the past four or
five months, will go to st. Paul to-day,
visit Lake Minnetonka, thence to Aber
deem, Dakota, and back to their old home
in Wisconsin by way of Rochester, Mimi.
Mr.. Stevenson has purchased one of the
finest farms in Wadena county, and will
return here about Jan. 1, 1884.
A row occurred in the Bon Ton saloon
Saturday night, creating quite an uproar,
but unfortunately nobody was badly hurt.
j. G. F. Petit, druggist of
this place, leaves on to-dsy's train
for two weeks sojourn in Iowa. Mr..
| Petit will combine business with pleasure,
however, and will return with complete
stock of his line of goods.
A fire at Staples delayed the western
bound passenger train some six and one
half hours this morning.
The pay car has just put in an appear
snce, and there is grand rush for the sta
| ton.
W. L. Spencer has withdrawn from the
contest for register of deeds Of this county.
I T. G. Thompson is the favorably men
toned candidate, and will no doubt have
a clean sweep. The present incumbent,
E. S. Case, has held the position for sew
eral years, and is not q candidate, prefer
ring to sacrifice position it would be
easy for him to retain, and give some other
man chance.
! James Cook killed an old bear and a
cub short distance north of town last
week. Bears are quite numerous now, so
much so that young and gallant lovers are
induced to climb jack pine tree occa-
sionally to escape their loving embrace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-22

caves and touching in particular Nam
moth cave, and views taken in lamp
and magnetism lights of other caves, he
proceeded to exhibit what his audience
were SO anxious to see, the "Subterranean
viewe," the subject of the EVENINGS dis
course. Amongst the views shown, the
most beautiful and perhaps most rare look
ing, was an Indian cave in which statues
of the gods Visnir aud Shira were so wise
ly represented. Other scenes, though not
so beautiful as the last described, but at
tractive were shown up. The audience
departed for their homes after day of
ten hours well spent and much informa-
ton obtained.