davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Sept. (SpeciaD.-Part OF the gossip in,
tho pit to-day and his party havefor day
two been covering might result either
way With buying over. the market might do worse
with the covering followed by bun move on Reams
part the price would undoubtedly advance The improved
feeling concerning general business situation las nstur
ally helped things The advance In silver IN London
from az TO 41d. has helped Just that much
bv maslng wheat dearer II N ere was fair export
bu,nesl do ing there would certainly be general do
serou from the the bull side But with no nsws
t. bac only few gtteTng gcnerntics IN
crowd advanced October wheat 10 so
fhs morning full above the price yesterday morning
There arguments In corn ana bcsdesln t inc
bulls who relying frOst were altogether dsap
pointed yet tho market opened at the best DgFes OF yes
Ter dav 81 q October II then dropped ntue
Tire Nervousness OF the pro islon crowd was nus
tfated by "a rapid advance october PORK TO $40 4 =
ieopod oOm the large buyer Of wheat early IL took
100000 lot from Jones at 9 cents TIE sae
il supposed for Rean. fter ts e Market
unload the latter held however Consols came IN before
noon nj lOOIai O'Clock London tune and this decline
rather turned tide The "raiders themselves turnsl
buyers The anticipated receipts for tomorrow arc 10
cars of wheat go OF corn and 100 81 oats
Charters werei Wheat $4,000 bushels and corn
provisions today taking nearly 100000 pounds OF short
M and then bidding ~ for October PORK was sent W 70
sO ~ on this Armour demonstration On the short after
noon board feeling improved by the h8e toPoreu
wheat for export at New OK 90
Tie Close 28O O'Clock was october wheat IS cents DC
G5 puts" october wheat were ~ cohIs aHo oa'
on october wheat 7s The receipts were ~ cars Oh
heat b75 Of corn and Puts october corn
were 10 !, cents and calls +" IL y cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
THE INVESTIGATION OF MAYOR SMITH.
PROBABILITY THAT HE WILL NOT BE IMPEAchED'
BUT CENsURED.

PROBABILITY THAT HE WILL NOT BE IMfEA|nHD'
BUT CENsURED.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. (Spec'dD.-l he
Csancils Committee investigating the charges against
Mayor Smith concluded examination OF witnesses ase
night At 10 80 this morning II again went into execu
tive session to prepare its report but at l2;5o IL WINS
learned that 1t would be impossible to finish that doo
uent to-day City Solicitor Warwick aud ASSISTANT
Ritter we're present at the executive session. Inc gen
cra impression Is that the committee will lot una he
evidence sufficient TO warrant impeachment proceeo
inc As why tho could not be got ready To-Day
one OF tho committee sld: The point is we wan' 70
submit O unanimous report"
Immediately after Common Councils were canoo W
order Mr.. R0be ts chairman OF the investigating oom
mittee said: ave would like when this body adlourns
10 have 1t adjourn meet next Monday att D. H. ,wheh
we will be prepared to report" This was DONE .o
rurnoS Il that the committee Will not be unanimous,
hut will stand to 10. Another assertion Is tnat VIC
argument made that the Mayor was not epty tech
nlcaly OF embeZzement because the Mayor hau no gn
10 receive tho pawnbrokers money as tue money snou
have been paid the City Treasurer As 10 tue secVpu
charge forgery, 1t said that the Mayor woud Ne
ncqu ted 1t had not been TO tho satslcon oI
the committee that tho Mayor had altered the checks
Major Linton testified that he himself had maae Tue
alterations il Is stated that several members opposeu
10 the Impeachment will TO report OF severe
censure. Major Linton the Mayors private secretary,
when asked II he had anything TO say about saemeht
published I'm to-day that he had used check
given him for coal-ol license to pay the rent OF tne
house In which he lived answered first that ne had nom,
Inc 10 say about but after ward confessed tnat ne u
nav out the check stated Tho Mayor was la CONSUL
talon all day with his lawyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

a h ssnnDa Ml SR Upsn4 CSicG DO Milling Or
leans 5Ad sales-lO,OOO bales, Including lOVV ~
Tor speculation and export Receipts 2OOO oales meus
Fnnres quiet at the advance. Uplands Low Middins
canse september delivery lO64d also oVOidi 40 SSp
TEMPER and october delivery, J-6id also tosL 10
october and November delivery 3D. do November anu 10
cembor delivery, 6304d, do December anu Jabuay ~,
cry SO 0sd DO. January aud February de,lFe.g 81 AID
FSIruary and March delivery l-btd;, 90 isnrx
Aprl delivery. S64d. do Aprl aud May "o"'""
.o4d -, - ,nc,,sed : 500 balos
- n Cotton-Good Mddling Upland !i1dj nnWns
rrnpnSs 8isd Low Midding Upands loa 0yo MI
dinary Upands sd, Ordinary Nv NTi,ine
ding Texas 3-I6d; Mddlins Texas 3d. ot,nary Texss
Texas Ill., Gi 0VYS La Low Midng Orleans led
2o Si4u, 0riesns add Ordinary Orleans 81
Futures steady UPands Low seSenber and ocoosT dS.
az t.vers, DO october and November delivery,
ery s-of" November and December delivery, -
"a p1yvs 40 December and January delivery. oSos-
buyers 90 MsnGh delivery CAD buyers March aud
a"i deiyery S-5iG. buyers do Aprl and May dS'ey'
504d Futures quiet but steady Upans
hos .ntember and october delivery Add sellers Do
,er md November delivery. 81 seess do NOVEMBER 1
i SS. delivery osesd sellers DO December and jan
usry delivery, e64d sellers do January anu fSsSe}
uysr. DO April and May delivery. o56id buyers ,o~
dALvZsrcs Sept. e,cotton steady Mlealhg oS ain,S
Maans GOOD Ordinary! dS. and ss'ss 71 Sss
savAysAa sept eCYtton QUIET Mddins iliS s,pop,s
Mdas s SiS not a.: ss sIossc 5iSS ssss soc
EEwoKLsANs, sept 0cot.on steady hiSappng q" xross
Middiing, 8 lid, Good Ordinary. q: heS ~ balss.
receipts 0 bales saiss. 800 S-ies ssOOs 1910 0A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
w,,ogrNh THE CASE OF spRoULE

WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-The proceedings in
the sproule case, now before the Canadian Supreme
Court at Ottawa, although strictly speaking OF no
international consequence, are watched with consider
able interest by the state Department. Sproule, a
naive Of Name of late years resident upon the
Pacific SLOPE convicted OF murder In British
Columbia and sentenced to be hanged. The Pacific
Coast aud Maine Senators united in asking tho good
Offices OF the State Department IN his behalf and Mr
Bayard gave instructions accordingly. The Consul at
Victoria exered hmsef actively and the Intervention
of the Ottawa authorities secured, resulting IN
stay OF execution until certain objections raised by
sproules counsel could be brought TO an issue judge
OF the Superior Court having heard the objections de-
oded that the court which convicted Spronle had no
Jurisdiction the prisoners discharge. There
upon the authorities Of British Columbia appealed the
matter TO the Supreme Court OF tho Dominion.
Commercial Agent Hotchklss Is Keeping the depart
ment fully informed with respect TO the proceedings
his last report which has Just been received announcing
that the opinion the TO be looked for next
Monday. Whatever may DO the result at Ottawa, the
case Will go before the Prvv Council OF Great Britain
being the prisoners right TO appeal tor pardon II the
conviction Is sustained and the Crowns right to appeal
for tho proceedings OF the lowor court are
overturned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
SKETCH OF pHIyEAs G. LOUNsBURY.

Phineas c. Lounsbury, Republican candidate
for Governor of Connecticut lives In his native town Of
Ridgeaeld Fairfield County. lie is farmers son. and
fortyslx years age. At the outbreak OF the war he
enlisted In the 10Th Connecticut Volunteers and nearly
died from typhoid pneumonia while in service About
twenty years ago he formed partnership with his
brother for the manufacture boots and shoes in which
industry he has been prosperous. year ago hc 40
cepted presidency OF the Merchants Exchange Ma
tional Bank. OF NewYork City, temporarily until sue
cessor could Though not active in politics.
he has often contributed literally Republican success
ana III 1884 he prominent candidate for the nom
nation which he has just received. In sympathy with
tho working classes philanthropist In conduct II not
In theory friend OF temperance. and admired IN bus
ness circles for his uprightness and practical common
sense he enjoys tho respect OF beside the members
OF his own political party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
Tile PE1ROLEUM RKEE

Although the volume of business In oil at the
Consolidated Exchange yesterday was less than 100000
barrels the trading Of wholesome character ana the
Improvement pricos gradual process No particular
news stimulated prices. but the gauge OF tho washington
Geld was of 800 barrels according q the reports OF te
versatile scouts We remarked yesterday AS o
matter tho petroleum. situation seems TO DO
i and traders beginning 10 think that there may De
ohe features be considered IN estimating the value OF tho
commodity 1t too carly yet TO expect The trade To- LOOK on
NC hope side tho question but will take new develop
nent. of positively bearsh character TO shater the mar
tet again The was strong at net gain oi lie cents rom
Wednesday night IL. -, ..o -o,,ou
dated Exchange were 10 iOlIowsi
onenu go y 3
inghest SO y Final A. oo I
Sales barrels.
Refined oil was steady 6's cents gallon Oh small
volume Of trading.
OIL CITY PENN Sept 9.-Crude oil-National Transit
Certificates opened G2s highest price, CSla lowest,
nree e2L closed 63a Sales 96lO0O barrels clearances,
- barrels. charters, 71Ooo barrels shipments,
80 OSl barrels. runs. - barrels.
PrrrsBURG Penn. Sept 0-Crudo Oll-Petroleum firm.
National Transit Certificates opened 62 and closed at GS
highest price, % q lowest price, ga
BRApFoRD Penn. sept 9.-Crudo ON-Natlonal Transit
Certificates opened at 62 closed at G3s; highest price,
63Ss: lowest price. GA clearanccs $4,000 barrels
TIrusvnLE PENN Sept 0.Nationa Transit Certificates
onene at 62 closed at 63as highest price. 63a lowest
pIlce C2ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGA
bo Grain markets Yesterday again were dull a

The grain markets yesterday again were uul anu
fat The news special interest and the only feature
was the ghtness Of the decline In the face OF prospective
a reoeips at the West and the sagnaton Of business
shippers took bushels OF wheat and the prices for
spot lots shade stronger The options huctrated
tIife and ended practically AT th5 bottom
figures and down sdh cent but steady
a. follows September s7ss October - November sO2
December 81 January, 93h cents spot oats were cent
lower on OF pressure to sell shippers took 95VOO
bushels The option market relatively weaker tnan
wheat hut closed at slight recovery and down cent tor
Scnemher at 5Ol2 and December at 52 and cent Tor
october AT y and January 52Ts cents Cash oats were
steady The options showed trlhng changes toward ease
ending ms follows September 50 october. 32as November
33ss December, 94H cents The lard speculation dragged
te final fgures September 81 IS october SO 95 Noyem
Der So 10 December. So 10 January. 20 80
The receipts OF grain yesterday al New YORK Piaei
phia Baltimore and Boston were follows Wheat 4s225
bushels ccr leO02l bushels: l24SO3 bushes total
grain 794O39 bushels; lour A. jl barrels At Chicago
Milwaukee Louis the arrivals Wheat lo4 soy
bushels corn 1872 bushels oats l03029 bushels total
grain IA $50 bushels flour, la,0SO barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

ST. LoUIs Sept. 9-Flour quiet; xxx. 90 9Oef2 30.
Family ~ 50 va So Choice 50 50 20 Fancy - aSS
Cash. 7Ss46sc sept. fesc Oct. 7s5 Corn dull
NO Mixed Cash, Sbg 3fc. Sept Soo october o. No.
Oats dull No Mixed. Cash, 25G25Sc.j sept IoS Os1
25c. rye, SEPT. isle Barley nehansoa , Ba na
O 90 rssro Z o. F bTa a. 90
Bulk Meats-Lons Clear So 90 Short Ilibs 09 sh2r.
Clear. 81 10 Lard 50 Is Recoipts-Flour SoV9 poisI
WHEAT 900 bush. Corn 90 UOO Dushi Data 10000 bus
aye a006 bnsn Barley. 10000 sush. shipmen,s-floar
Id 900 bbs Wheat 81 900 Dushi Corn lioOOO bushi os
k.QOu bush, rye. $1,000 Barley. 2OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

A CONVENTION OF THE "MEyTAL HEALERS."
CHICAGO, Sept. 0.-The first National con-
vention of mental scientists" Of the United states
assembled In this city night Professor A. s. Swartz
the editor OF the organ of the mental healers called
the meeting 10 order and road call for the meeting
Is, r,,,,, all .eachers heaers and friends OF mental
cure to come together aud talk their creeds over re-
CARELESS of differences OF opniou The convention
will hold two sessions each day OF this week, with an
extra one Sunday. To day the convention was organ
tied by the sele cton OF permanent chairman ana the
appoin tnent Of standing committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
THURSDAY, Sept. 9-P. NJ.

lhUh-DAf, oept. o-P W.
The opening Of the stock market this morning was
surprise to every ono After Yesterdays late move
ments and the seeming temper At the Close with ths
mornings London quotations fully responsive to ous
Yesterdays late figures natural to expect that
today's opening would be MARKED Mt least for short
time by on exhibition OF excitement and some hgheg
figures Instead OF that however the opening was tame
and uninterosing and at figures which showed more dos
clines Of per last evenings prices than there
small advances This fact explains the character
Of yesterdays late movements beyond dispute. But
Notwithstanding that explanation is desired OF why
yesterdays movement, whatever lite character was
not continued this morning There Is only ono logical
explanation that can DO made outside Of the absolute
knowledge OF tho and that IL that balancing OF
yesterdays last hours operations developed to the
prime movers that they had accumulated an additional
quantity OF stocks from unknown Theories.
however are not always profitable. Tho SIMPLE fact 10
that to-day tho opening and from that TO the end,
trace OF that urgency to purchase which
characterized yesterdays latest business. The days
transactions amounted to 123S37 shares against
l4i, 1923 shares yesterday. or to-days work 1900
shares were done In tho first hour; 25.sOO in
the second hour 300 shares In the third hours $4,000
In the fourth hour mainder 900 shares
the O'Clock. Best prices generally
made opening and tho lowest at tho close of tho
day Every one knows that tho OF the wheat
crop this year unusually early, and much OF tho
pectation OF amarxet at higher figures Is based upon
the reasonable anticipation that tho Western railroads
will show during September earnings largely In
excess for 1885. That being tho case lttlo
ancient history In ones pocket to for comparisons
as the weekly earnings reported may DO useful Tho
suDoned table gives tho number OF miles operated and
the weekly earnings o. the two principal Western rail-
roads in September 1882, 1888 and 1854:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
EuRo pEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

Lcspos. Sept 9-l2S0 p m.Consols 100 1910 for both
money and account Atlantic and Great Western FITS Mort a
SOFA IO4s Illinois Central, 1885, Mexican Ordinary "a
ST Common. 95s; New York Central. Ia fenn'
sylvanis. 59l2; Reading, 1917 o.....
1870 mParis advices quote Three Per Cent hcntes ~
SO francs AZ y confines for the account - -. -, r., -
LONDON. sept o. p m-Consols 100 1917 tor meeney
md 100 for account Atlantic and GREAT western FIRST
Mortgage Trustees Certificates 52A DO second Morage
isas Erie second Consols l0.s Illinois Central ISSt
Mexican Ordinary 4i4 ST. Paul Common, vS5i Ne"'iorA
Central ll4a; Pennsylvania 60s' Reading lSs eoc. oo,
The bullion Bank Of England has decreased 1-oOVOo
during the past week, -, ....u,., a. ua.u,,v
which last week "a per cent Is no" AZ I04o pe'
cent - 81. p,nk "a
France shows an 100000 aocs IN god ana
Paris advices quote Three Per Cent Renes al So francs
confines for the account and exchange on bon"oH "
francs so centmes for checks
Bar silver is quoted at 45d per ounce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
FoRoEp 4 SPANISH ooYsUDs NAME.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.-At Hong Kong, on
August g. p r. Beltram clerk in the Spanish Consul
ate forged the name OF Senior Mencarln the Spanish
consul TO exchange for $50 900 the Chartered
Bank OF india Australia and China drawn In favor OF
the Manila Govern meDt, and Immediately disappeared
Nothing has been heard OF MIN since put 1t Is believed
that he has departed for British Columbia on the Chinese
BARK Kwong TCng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

October g. Tho SPOON" for General Fisk, tho 'hlra-
marty candidate for Governor. is on tho deoune'
pepublioaps believe that on account OF tho many ais
sspsions among the Democrats hepubIican c, h.
for Governor can be elected. William wafer rsopS as
mstsriaiy changed since Mr.. Phelps departed 70, ior
Europe ana It Is believed that no would accops 'no
Eepublican nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
THE HILL DEMOCRATS CHANGE FRONT.
THEY NOW THINK STATE CONVENTION WOULD


THEY NOW THINK A STATE CONVENTION WOULD
BE A GOOD THING
ALBANY, Sept. 0 (Speciab.-SInce Governor
Hill had a long conference with Daniel Manning secrs-
tary of the Treasury Monday there has been grace
full but abrupt change OF front the part Of tho Hill
Democrats with reference to tho holding OF State Con-
vention week ago they opposed to State Con-
vention and plans had been carefully laid 10 elect fuc
oessor 10 Contractor John Brien hartman OF tho
Democratic state Committee. Ex-Congressnan q O. b.
Walker OF Corning. member OF tho State Committee
from tho XXlXth District. had been selected the
man. Mr. Walker has long been an intimate friend OF
Governor HILL and his ample "barre has contributed
generously to the funds which the Chemung statesman
has needed IN conducting his southern
tier campaigns. Mr.. Walker has very
little In common with the Democracy OF the Cleveland
type, and IN 1884 he was opposed 70 Ceveland's nom
inaton until brought into line by Mr.. HILL Since the In
auguratioD Of Cleveland he has again become dis
tnctiyely H, anti-Cieyeland, AMI Civil Service Reform
Democrat
The scheme TO elect him chairman however has been
upset by change OF front VI tho Governor and the
work must all. be done over again. The Democratic
State officials here generally IN favor OF oonven
ton before the Governor left Albany on his tour of
country fairs His Elmra The Gazette Joined the
cry the DAY aftor he reached Enra and now asserts
spoiiing Mr.. Walkers plan the change OF
front has also disturbed Judge Rufus W,
Of Appeals nomination. For three months Judge Peck
ham has been IN correspondence with members OF the
committee and confidently counted upon the promises
to support him OF Q majority OF lie members MI
Walker been the city to-day, but has yot made
any further progress with his boom"
NBw-JERsEY REPUBLICANS TO MEET OCTOBER 8.
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 8 (SpeciaD.-The call
for the Republican State Convention that II will
be held In the Taylor Opera House In this city. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Acting Attorney
General jerks has submitted opinion to the Treasury
Department upon the question as to whether foreign
vessels are liable to fine for every passenger
transported from American port to another when
passage is taken rst TO intermediate foreign port
and thence to the domestic port the continuity of the
voyage being temporarily broken. The giving rise
to the opinion that Of q Canadian vessel which
transported passengers from Cleveland Ohio, to Wind
sor Ont. whore the voyage was temporarily broken,
but resumed By the same vessel and the passengers
carried Chicago The Acting Attorney General holds
that vessel having made substantially continuous
voyage FROM Cleveland to Chicago is therefore subject
the penalty OF 50 for each passenger transported
under the law fOrbldding under such penalty the
transportation OF in foreign vessels between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH GERONlMO'
HE AND ALL HIS BRAVES TAKEN OUT OF AHiZoNA
UNLIKELY TO De TRIED FOR MURDER.


UNLIKELY TO De TRIED FOR MURDER
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-General dunn, act
ing Secretary OF War, having been authorized by the
President to his discretion In the treatment OF the
captured Apaches has instructed General Miles 70 re-
move Geronimo and his band to some secure place OF
confinement and while IL is not yet known at the De-
partnent where they have been taken 1t Is surmsed
that the oaptiyos have boon removed to Fort Bliss.
Texas, some neighboring post IL was not deemed
prudent to allow the Indians remain at Fort Bowie,
as ~ they escaped into adjacent mountains 1t would
be almost impossible to recapture them
Despite the announcement made In the
official telegram that Geroniln1s surrender
IeparIment based chiefs welearnod reputation
as a strategis that he has made some conditions with
his captos that will at least prevent his trial In Arizona
1t is believed by officers Competent to judge that
civil trial OF the captives would be FAILURE,
as no evidence OF legal weight could be adduced
to bring the murders that have been committed
home 10 any these Indians Little better results
would attend trial by military commission Tor the
and 1t felt that the only feasible treat
TO a reservation (proba3ly in Fiorda) where escape
would he impossible.
WILCOX, ARR Sept. GA special train OF three cars
left Bowie Station at yesterday with Geronimo,
Natcss and other Indians in charge OF Captain Law
ton bound for Fort Marion, Florida General Alles
COOS with them to FL Paso AMI thence TO Albuquerque
10 meet the containing other Indians from the
Apache reservation, who VIII be taken 10 Florida III
tense reefis felt throughout the Territory over the
knowledge that at last the Apacnes nave been spOseu
OF. r-, a.,
Mr. Atkins the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs. IS
0uoied by The Post as insisting that Geronimo must DC
put death. 1.-THE President, he says. WIZ propapN
acduesce in whatever proposition General Miles makes
for disposing OF the murderer; MS proposluoh VIII
doubtless DO courtmartial. witch Wi! not ia 90
award death sentence There Is no donot tnat ',s
pubic continent OF the country demands the death OF
Geronimo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

BUFFALO. Sept s-whsat weak Ne ! w NAIL s9sJ oi
No Hard Northern Pacho, Sac, No hgi 'yeiiow
49, yi %s.' Sa; es SS iw
Wheat So, Corn. 6sci oats % ko ggssas tsrrs
si7 600 bush Canal shipments-MheeS SoS SsisJ
90 900 bush Railroad shlpmenr-s"~' '"'~
Wheat $4,000 Dusn- Corn. ioooo DUAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
EDUCATION OF THE DEAF AND DUMB.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The Royal Commits
sion on the Bind Deaf and Dumb, sitting in Lon
don have expressed wish through the British Minister
at Washington and the Department OF State, to be
favored with such information to the systom OF edu
cation OF the deaf and dumb pracsed In the United
States OF America. as could be laid before them by
f. NJ Galaudet. the president OF the National Deaf
Mute College al washington, who Is understood In
England be me highest authority the subject in
the United States. The Royal Commission also extend
TO Dr. Galaudet an INVITATION to visit England at their
expense order that be may 10 person tho In
oures regard to tho education OF The deaf and dumb
that they desire to submit 10 him.