davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-04

MRS. RICHARD WHITE, SUPERINTENDENT.
All butter be delivered
ter and cheese to be made by exhibitor $500 " wv
CLASS IS.
l Fresh dairy butter in rolls not less than
five pounds -.-----:-- s. 90 81 90
2 Dairy butter in jar package-at least
two months old-not less than 20 lbs 4 90 , 90
Cheese 20 pounds OVER or more i 90 , 90
4 creamery butter tub or pail .--------. 4 , 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
MANNINGS RESIGNATION,
THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
SENDS HIS CHIEF DOCUMENT.
Mr.. Manning's Health Such as not to Per-
NIT IA Performance of the Arduous
Duties of the Secretaryship-Entir
Rest Prescribed for Him.
The following self-explanatory cores
pondence is made public
No.

he IOllONlllR SUI tAplulltlOTy tOIItS-
pondence is made public;
WASH1NGTON, May 20
My Dear Sir: | have decided to place
in your hands my resignation of the Office
which you did me the honor to ask me to
accept ID months ago. My reasons for
this decision are both public and personal.
The recovery of my health Is pronounced
to be an affair of weeks and a longer pc
riod of rest, especially during the heated
months, is advised Compliance with this
advice would not be practical were to re
sumo general direction of the treasury de-
partment 1t is not fitting department so
difficult and so important should be adj
mlnistcred by Il COnNalescent, nor that the
watchful control of its enormous influ-
enCe, even under your wise lead, should
be attempted 10y any one concerned about
Outstanding his strength. The policies
you maintained are reforms necessary to
our safety, obligatory IN the traditions Of
the democracy set down in our statutes.
The present tariff laws are a needless op-
preston, instead of an easy burden, our
currency Is a chaos. All our needful Gus
toms revenue might be collected by strict
~ revenue duties upon few score OF ar
tiCles, instead of by eXtraVagant or pro
hibitory duties upon more than 1000 arti-
CleS.
The mere machinery of the admins
tratlOn by its own mass and cOmpleNlty
bears down and brushes out enterprise and
assumes to protect IL better currency than
elsewhere exists. winch it does not do.
The duty of Congress in the premises, and
the laws which may yet be enacted for the
guidance of the treasury department, Will
require that you be assisted in their ad
mniotration by an officer capable of full
efficiency, and unwearied circumspectlon
permit me, therefore, without hesitation,
to present my temporary disability rs Il
summons to stand aside to make way
for one capable of fulfilling every require
meut Of the public service.
Very respectfully,
DANIEL MANNING.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
President of the United States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
AT DIVINE SERVICE
The President and Mrs. Cleveland are the
CynOsure of Ewes.

DEER PARK, Md, June 6.-President
Cleveland and his bride spent the day
quietly. Secretary Lamont and wife ar
rived on the early train from Washington,
were driven at once to the executive cot
tage where they will be quartered during
their stay. Breakfast was served shortly
after O'Clock and about an hour later the
party started for Oakland six miles off,
consisting of the President and Mrs.
Cleveland, Secretary and Mrs. Lamont,
ex-senator and Mrs. Davis and two chill
dren, and John w. Carrots assistant
The village of Oakland was alive with
people. The pretty little Garrett memo
rial church was the centre of attraction.
The chancel was decorated with flowers
and an extra large choir was in attend
ance. At II O'Clock the presidential party
entered. AS they were seated the choir
sung Flee rs Il Bird to Non Mountain. -
The sermon was preached 10y the pastor,
Rev. DR. Faulke The president and
party were the first to leave the church
after the benedlctlOn. They at once en-
tered their carriages and We're driven to
the cottage of Senator Davis where they
dined. Mrs. Cleveland wore handsome
black SILK dress, trimmed with jet beads,
a beaded cape, a straw colored bonnet and
black gloves. She looked strikingly
handsome. After lunch the presi-
dent and his wife walked over
TO the next cottage, occupied by
Major n. p. Hill. He introduced Mrs,
Cleveland to Mr. and Mrs. Hill, and after
being joined by Col and Mrs. Lamont the
entire party walked through the fields
back of the cottage and spent over an
hour gathering wild flowers, with which
the ladies filled their arms The presi-
dent thanked Major Hill for courtesies
extended by the Baltimore and Ohio 1t is
understood that the president and Col. La
mont will have a general trouting eXpedi-
ton tomorrow, and that Col. Lamont will
raurn to Washington by Tuesday morn
ing. The date of the presidents return
has not yet been announced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
JOHN kELLN'S CAREER.
a Brief Sketch of the Tammany Leader
started at the Bottom.

John Kelly, the well-knOwn leader of
Tammauy Hail. who died in New York.
Tuesday afternoon, was born in New
York, April ~. 1872. His father, Hugh
Kelley, who came over from County Ty-
rome, Ireland, died when John was 10
years old. The latter became an Office
boy for the New York Hcruid. He went
into business IL Il setter of CRATES; be
came an alderman: in 1879 he was sent to
Congress and began to be recognized rs Il
leader in his party. In 1855 he was elect
ed and afterward reelected sheriff Of
New York. I'm 1865 he was defeated
for mayor by Oakley Hall. Then he
made an extensive tour of the East
ern world. Coming back he fought in
that memorable campaign against the
Tweed ring and became the leader
to Tammauy. He was appointed comp
uOller of the city of New York in 1876.
When very young Mr. Kelly married Mis-,
McIlhargy of New York. She died, and
in 1876 Mr.. Kelly married Miss Teresa
Mullen, a nece of Cardinal MCCloskey.
She survives him. The cause of death
was Il general breakdown OF the nerve
forces and internal organs.
In 1883 Kelly made II vigorous, but I'M
successful opposition to the candidacy of
\
followed supported Clevelaud's nomina-
ton, and did probably more than any
other to hold Tammanv in line. Since
that time, owing To the state of his health
he has been largely out of politics. Among
the kilograms sent to Mrs. Kelly was the
tollOwing
WASHINGTON, June |.
have heard with deep regret that YOU
dear husband is dead Will you, in thi.
dire moment of your distress, accept my
coincidence. Your husband was one o
the greatest statesmen of the age. The
/ Democracy has lost a steadfast friend
May you be strengthened in your forti
/ tude. GROVER CLEVELAND.
Police Justice German, who was JohI
| kelly's intimate friend, told correspon
dent that he called on Kelly about three
weeks ago and that Kelly, speaking o
Cleveland, said II worked hard for him
| but he has forgotten me. He has broker
all the pledges he made. | haven't hat
two hours consecutive sleep since hi
election. That man has broken III.
/ heart"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
THE CROP OUTLOOK.
Much Damage to the Grain Crop from
Drought.

CHICAGO, June THE following crop
summary will appear in the Farmers Re
view; The weather continued unfayora-
BILE in the spring wheat belt for growing
grain In portions of Dakota and Min
nesota where II drought was seriously
threatening the grain fields. There has
been some rain, but in many sections of
Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Min
nesOta and Dakota considerable damage
has already resulted and the drought is
still unbroken. The most serious injury
thus far is to oats and flax, but the gen
eral spring wheat prospect has been
blighted. The need of rain is indicated
from nearly all portions of Kansas. In
Nebraska and Iowa the drought has
caused injury, but the outlook is still
generally good for an average yield Of
wheat, Corn is up and harvesting has
commenced in Tennessee, Missouri and
Kentucky and the promise of full aver
age yield has been fulfilled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
THE KNIGHTS WORK.
GOO Commissions Eecalled-The EXecu-
tive Board Increased.

CLEVELAND, June THE good work
accomplished by the Knights of Labor out
side of the land resolutions was the recall
ing of the commissions of organizers, 600
in number, and the appointment of ex-
aminers of organizers in each State, so
that no hot-headed persons may receive
commissions. The executive board has
been increased by six members who will
act as assistants and relieve the old board
of great deal of hard work. The newly
elected men are James +. Quinn of New
York, William II. Mullen OF Richmond,
Va, Owen Cavanagh of Cincinnati, David
b. Gibson of Hamilton, Ont, Ira b. Ayles
worth of Baltimore, and Joseph r. Blu
chanan of Denver. Buchanan is man
full of brains and push, and editor of the
Labor Enquirer, Gibson is II brcklayer
and Aylesworth carpenter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
OIL CLOTH MEN COMBINE.


BOsrON, June 1.-The Commercial Bull
letin of to-day will give particulars of Il
combination of the oil cloth manufac-
turers of the United States. The orGani-
cation mas taken place so quietly that its
sudden appearance is a genuine surprise
The treasurer already has funds of over
10000 which will be forwarded in
case of treason ana every possible precau-
ton has been taken to ensure permanency.
During the past two years one or two
manufacturers have remained outside the
combination and in many cases goods
have been sold at a loss and in no case at
n profit. There are but six manufacturers
IN the United States, scattered through
New York, New Jersey aud Pennsylvania.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
JOHN kELLY'S FUNERAL.
The Tammany Leader Buried with Large
and Imposing Ceremonies

NEW YORK, June 6.-The funeral of
John Kelly took place yesterday morning
from st. Patrick's Cathedral. There were
no services at the house. There were no
flowers on the casket. All was black save
the silver plate and handles at the sides.
The plate bore the inscription: "John
Kelly. Born April 20, 1921. Died June | ),
1856"
The pail bearers were Judge Hilton,
Arthur Leary John T. Agnew Recorder
Smyth, Judge German, Commissioner
Brennan. Eugene Kelly aud August Bel
mont. The streets and avenues adjacent
to the house We're filled with the rank and
file of Tammany hall. 1t was Il quiet and
orderly crowd. When the casket was
borne ont of the house TO the hearse all
heads were uncovered. Then tue march
was taken up to the cathedral
The Tammany procession was led by
BOurke Cochran, COroners MESSENGER and
Nugent and Police Surgeon McGovern
The route was lined with spectators, and
the scene was most impressive. An i'm
mense throng of people had gathered in
and about the cathedral, while the win
dOws of. private houses in the neighbor-
hood were filled with people. At few
minutes before | O'Clock soft music from
the organ WAS heard. In few seconds
more the door of the vestry opened and
the acOlytes dressed III black, marched
slowly out into the body of the church.
High pOutiiical mass was celebrated by
Archbishop COrrigan, sub Deacon j. W.
Kelly, Deacon Father Donnelly There
We're hundreds of distinguished men pres
ent. The church was packed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
THE "oLEo" BILL PASSED.
The House votes Against the Manufac-
ture and Sale of Bogus Butter.


WASutNGTON, June 3-The oleomalga-
rne bill as it passed the House to-day con
tans the following features Butter is de-
fined to be food product made exclusive
" from milk or cream or both, with or
without common salt, and with or with
out additional coloring matter. Oleomar-
garine is defined as "all substances
made of cleo, oleomargarine or but
terine, lardine, suine and neutral;
all lard extracts and tallow extracts,
and mixtures and compounds of
tallow, beef fat, suet lard, lard oil, vege-
table oil, annato and other coloring mat
ter, and intestinal fat, and otlal, fat made
i'm imitation or semblunce of butter, or
when so made, calculated to or intended
to be sold as butter, or for butter" Spe
cial taxes are imposed, of 5000 on whole
sale dealers. and, $3.50 on retail dealers.
The existing internal revenue laws so far
as applicable, are made to apply to these
special taxes Penalties are imposed on
any person who shall deal in oleOmargar-
inc without paying the special tax The
provision Is made for the proper stamp
ing and labelling of every package
of oleomargarine. The tax of 80 cents per
pound is imposed on all oeOmargarne
manufactured and sold and penalty is
prescribed for purchasing or receiving
OleOmargarine for sale not branded on
stamped according to law. y number Of
sections Of the bill are devoted to prONld-
ing machinery to carry the law into effect,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
THE TIEUP ON AND OFF,
STRIKE ORDERED ONALL THE STREET
CAR LINES IN THREE CITIES.
No Cars In New York, Brooklyn and Jersey
City-The Men Strike Simply because
they were Ordered to The Presi-
dents Beg Ii on

New YORK, June G.-The executive board
of the Empire protective association at
o'clock yesterday ordered "A tie up on all
the street-car lines in this city, Jersey City
and Brooklyn in support of the Third ave
nue. strikers. No cars are running IN
Brooklyn, and in this city all street-car
travel is suspended except on the Third
avenue road. The Third avenue company
has a nearly full force of non-union men,
and their cars are running with a police.
man on each platform. Three times in
the first six months of 1856 all of the sur
face roads in the city have been tied up.
This time the tie.up includes not only
Brooklyn, but all the Jersey City roads a.
well Ghe feature about the tie-up l.
that no proclamation accompanied the or
der. The Old principle has been lived up
to, viz, " Never tell thing until it j.
done The men did not appear for work
and the assistant superintendent went
down and was told of the order to tle-up.
He merely asked If there were any p'irV-
Oncns OF the men and was told there W ere
none that they had simply been ordered
to stop work by the board.
Railroad Presidents Beg or the Declared
Tie-up.
President Skett of the 4th avenue sur
lace road, Pay of the Sth avenue, COnovcr
of the Boulevard, Mclean Of the Blocker
street line, and Newell of the Broadway
line, visited the headquarters of the EN-
pre Protective association last night and
induced the executive board to withdraw
the order tying-up the surface roads of
| this city and Brooklyn. To-day all roads
resumed business. Much dissatisfaction
exists among the men ana loud threat ,
were made against the road The 3d
avenue strikers threaten violence ana
claim they have been sold ont by the
| board. The car drivers organization
may he disrupted in consequence Of tie
dissenSun excited by the action Of it,
! leaders
| The roads are all running as usual to-
/ night, and the general feeling Is that the
strike Is not only dead but buried.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
A ROMANTIC HONEYMOON,
THE PRESIDENT AND BRIDE IN DEER
PARK RETIREMENT.
4 Cottage i'm the Most Romantic Spot of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Detectives Preserve
the Happy Pair From Iiarm-A Spe-
cisI train Awaits their Bidding.


DrEp pApK. Md lime 3-The presi.
.,, IT, h,,;,i, e -, t,,,,rs gno,t tho
uenV anu ms Ui'uo vi - nuns S. n.on w Wy
first DAY OF thelr hoheymooh' -'ou leel
above the sea in one of the most beautiful
and romantic parts of MARYLAND They
NO -, - oo,toira situ,tod obout ~ wards
''0 ~ ,.,' ', ,,a -
from Deer fark s'atIoll' anu n"Ne y,
course been the centre OF interest 10 all
persons living within a radius of 10 miles.
The RIM from WASHINGTON was made In
',1a,,t ,iv ho,,rs o,d 49, ~ d.v hreol,
aoooU 9iN no'i' ''ii" J"9C az 10y ~''
TINS morning the uraln stopped "O
point about 100 yards from the
station and in front of the main
dri,o 1,xo corrioras sent from
W, 90 49, .-,',3,;,.. ,,.hou tha
w NG ,i III Mii,.HS ,', raii
Parl! aIilNtu, w. VllnAlIhE i"'' 5, w.
ihg as we pieSiienu amu NJ ,,'
Ieiu Iheil CuI, ue uii,e ~ ,mG Mil -,ft,
CuPIeu n.tI d LEV nlinutE9 'Ei, ,I i,.iT. m
n.y., .'Oi nv, t,V - nm i'm onann
groom. ne no"St - ~ rc IN " ,,,'
.Nihe stSIe WIN q pe"hV,t Ia ,',' i 1U'r
talilo ~ ~ ] hlt p'd
t9P"e ~ , IL, ,.I,,,, i tb ,,,r
y ",i,' i i i. J17 IN tbo Lo,,.o an tGn
~ GoThii,| T. ,,,, ~ tI i't ,i, E,
HIEttia oVinS ~ N'' 81 .rio H. Is
hch ~ Ptit! Vu'ViV s. tnO ~
hw.i l NJ '9 ",,iT,,'7 ' ,o,,-
nv"t'" CIV, 'i','( ma ,,t,',.,,I ,,,
.;H,1, MN, H. - ,,riJ r., ~
Tatantiyos t,hn ara ,o,,,,i,oj ~, i,mntv i,oth.
ipr Mr. CInv.lnnd ,,.iIl nrobnhlv remain
here until Saturday The train on which
ne came Is sun mere al nus service III ca9e
ti i,' ti, ,,,ili To .,,t
from WASHINGTON tomorrow 10 ret up
some amusement, but the president eN-
plictly refuses to see any company.
ali ne 'Pi oI,iev mas ',,,,.,ti,
frnnn ali n,rtS If tha cnuntrT Ninst nf
the messages were addressed to Mrs
Grover Cleveland, Deer Park, Md, and
We're couchtd IN the brlelesl language.
ne .,io9o Pop"tHi Ioi ~ w ~ , ,is
rrceived and sem by-a nle,senp.r direct
to the executive mansion. The telegrams
were all received at the house ana
signed 1or ny 81. Sltr' ihe Nalet, Wh9
uepoSI'ei mem III pII oaShtl anu Pitct.
II on ne pla|Ht where the Pre9!ueIlt
anu ms prlie c'Iie. ""ouS
ocIock ana ioohecl over tlein' HtIc
were ueSp'lcHeo from Gip.Iet ointeI9'
members Oh congress ana proiii,neht So,
ClelN people. messages WERE IeCVlNeu rom
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

Great excitement has been caused IN the
vicinity OF Paris, Tex, by the remarkable re.
covcry of Mr.. j. +. Corcy, who was SO hep
less he could not turn in bed, or raise his
head; everybody sad he was dying Of Con-
sumption. \ trial bottle of Dir. Kings New
Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, h.
bought large bottle and box of DR.. King's
New Life Pills 10y the time he had taken two
boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery,
he was well and had gained in flesh thrty-sIx
pounds. Trial Bottle OF this Great Discovery
for Consumption free at .Beaupre and Low
rcy's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
Be Warned

In time. Kidney diseases may be prevented
by purifying, renewing, and invigorating
the blood with Ayers Sarsaparin When,
through debility, the action of The kidneys
Ia perverted, these organs rob the blood Of
It's needed constituent, albumen, which Is
passed off in the urine, while worn out
matter, which they should carry off from
the blood, is allowed to remain. BY the
use Of Ayers Sarsaparila, the kidneys
are restored to proper action, and Albu-
minuria. or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
When Baby was sick, We gave her CastoSia,
When sho wAs Child, she cried for Castoria,
Whom she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,


Mrs. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP, for chill
dren teething, is the prescription of one of the
best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and has been used for forty
mothers Tor their children. During the pro-
cess OF tecthing its value is incalcuablc. Ii re-
lievcs the child from pain, cures dysentery
and darrhRa, grPing in the bowels, and
wIud-colic. ny giving health to the child it
rests the mother. Price zoe, bottle.
Aprlmws-riy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
Prosecuting Mrs. Garfield.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June THE case OF
Thankful Tanner vs.. Mrs. Lucreta K,
Garfield, widow of the late President Gar
field, was begun in the Common Pleas
Court to-day. Thankful, who is Il notori
GUS woman Of town, sues Mrs. Garfield
for 900 damages for slight injuries re
Celved by being knocked down by Mrs.
Gartelds carriage ON December ~, 1854.
1t Is believed that Tanner purpooely ran
against the carriage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

BELFAST, June 6-The funeral of young
Curran, who was drowned during the re-
cent Orange Catholic riot, took place to-
day, followed to the cemetery by II process
sion of 20O0 Catholics. Orangemen pelted
stones at the procession, and the Catholics
assaulted ana drove them away. y mum
Der of shots were fired, one man was
stabbed and several We're badly cut. The
police succeeded in restoring order.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

New YORK, June 3.-Charles \. Bud
densiek, the builder of mud houses, who
was sentenced to 10 years imprisonment
and fined $500 for manslaughter, was early
this morning removed from the TOmbs,
where he had been confined, and taken to
Sing Sing prison.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
To strike Again.

NEW YORK, June 1T is reported that
the strike of the Bird avenue railroad en-
ployes Will be resumed. Several drivers
and conductors abandoned their cars in
crowded thoroughfares to-day, causing
temporary blockadcs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
Very Remarkable Recovery.

Mr.. Geo. V. willing, of Manchester, Mich,
writes MY wife has been almost.hepl css for
five years, so helpless that she could not turn
over in bed alone She used two bottles of
Electric Bittcrs, and is so much improved, that
she is able now to do her own work"
Electric Bitters will do all that is claimed
for them. Hundreds of testimonials attest
their great curative powers. Only nifty cents
a bottle at Benupre 4 LOwrcy's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

NEW YORK, June 4.-Anarchist Most
yesterday was working at drilling ma
chine on Backwell's island, and his con
Nlcted companions, Braunschweig and
Schenck, were respectively fitting legs TO
tables and hammering pegs into shoes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

The BEsT SALvE IN the wocid tor cuts.
Bruises, sores, Ulcers Salt theum, Fever Sore
letter, Chapped Hands, Chibluius Corns, and
all Skin 'EruptiOns and positively cures Pies.
or no pay required. II is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Bcaupr,
& Lowrey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

Statement in Regard to Alleged Discrlm-
nation Against u. =. Vessels.


WAsHlNGrON, June Cd. Lyman, chief
of the navigation division of the treasury
department, makes the following state
ment in regard to the statements that our
government officials discriminate against
American owners The cases of the Cana
dian vessel Sisters and the American
schooner Monterey differ in these respects !:
The master of the Sisters violated section
2Sl4 h. :, of the United States, by not
producing IA manifest to the boarding of
flee when entering the customs districts of
Portland, penalty not to exceed 5000. 1t
has been the practice of the treasury de
partment, in 1856, when this law regarding
the manifest first became applicable
to mitigate, or.entirely remit the fines
if the offence was not wllfully committed,
according to the special circumstances of
the case. The master of the Sisters was
treated as the master of any other foreign
or American vessel would have been in
| similar circumstances. To prevent eX-
| penSe accommodating against the vessel the
| fine was RENTED by telegraph for which
| the master paid. The Monterey and her
cargo We're forfeited under section 4O31, X.
>, tor gong upon foreign voyage under
Il fishing license, the master having no
permit to touch and trade. The policy Of
| the law NAV be bad or may be good
| rs respects the interests of American cti
Zens. At all events that is the law. The
! Monterey was valued at 5000, her cargo of
| Holsters at about $500, aud vessel and
cargo We're labelled nj Boston, upon which
! the district attorney had no discretion.
| The department i'll consideration OF the
| fact that the owner was an American Cltl-
zen, and that his offense was not wiful,
RENTED the forfeiture of the vessel aud
cargo upon payment of small fine of $50
and costs.