davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-15

Farm rroaaes Prom First Hand


Apples-5a sc per bus.
beans -Uupscsed are worth 5oc7oc. picked,
Batser-Fresh roll. iesi7c. dairy. iosios:
creamery l%11c.
CLOVES SEEI- slolg4 - per bu
EgSs-ls,a Sc ? doz-
Fresh Meats Dressed hogs. s5Do95. 81 = cwt,
mutton. si.oJe5eos YEA, - olS4 80 beef so.l"s
Grain-WheAt. Clawson. &c. Lancaster. 7sc;
Oats, DG51c. Rye, soc. Barley, 81. Sgl 80 per
Hides Green. &C p = part cured, 7c, cured.
1lsGsc. calf skins 81 lZDs. Ice. KIP skins,
green, ~. cured. -. dekin skins As2ooc v
piece. sheep pelts ooc9s wool being estimated
Honey-ioel2 ..
oulOus-o ttrUc.
HAy- Timothy. per ton; Clover. ioGll
POtatOe@-4AG45c Der bus
Poultry Fowls dressed. 7sse = D. spring
chickens +ttiuc per 10.
Strsw-SSe3S5o I. load.
IailOw- - = p.
Wool wAshed, 25es -; unwashed. l6R 2oc.
Wood sour-foot wood Is worth sio95 y
cord. Blocl stove wood. s13G2o0.
Groceries Snd Provisions Wholesale.
sugars-Cut loaf 6's grenulated &c; a"
s. &C. extra &C. o'4G5'+c' yelo" &c.
tono.-tireen Rio l2al4c: Rio. roasted. Is o
Is. Javs, green, la,115c Java, roasted, hGSOc;
AsrAc4ibo roasted, lSS9c; Mexican roasted &c
SAC.
T,as-Japsn nne, soel5c. Japan medium. 80
S5c. ordinary lsGl5c. Hyson. ol9ooc. gurpo" der,
t06JJC. OolOng, sset01c. Congo, 20ES5c
Flour-s2 20 per cwt: 81 o. per bbl, patent pre-
cess, s. % per cwt., s 90 per bbl al wheat 400
s. > per cwt a. ~ per hol
Mil feed:-Screenings. 81 per ton; bran, Si2.
ships SiS; middlings, sl5Sl6. Feed-Corn and
oats, 81.
Kerosene ou-Michigan teet, 1910 per gal;
water white. ilkc.
CfasOline-ll1Sc per gal.
seeds-CloveT. s. OoG6 81 per bu; timothy, s. "
Fish-No. l white fish SC 90 per halt bbl.;
other grades, 81 OO654 SD per half bol; trout, 81.
cod. salt Sc per 10 clans, 81 80 per nun
dred; canned oysters, selects SeGSoc smoked
Haibut, 99l1c.
Pork ia barrels-Mess pork, Chicago packed.
So 75eli 90; extra short cut, sli %; standard
clear back sl5 ~.
Iard-Tierces, &c; - aud 50 ID. tubs = &c; 50
10 round tins, loo cases, C. in tn pals, a. tsc.
Beef In barrels-Extra mess. warranted 1e lbs.
S. ooo1S 25. extra, bOneless 81 %.
Buuerine-W Waukesha creamery, solid, lSc; rolls,
lSi &C. dairy solid, II sc, rolls, l21ac.
FrIits-LemOns choice, 8 5oCSo 81; lemons,
fancy. 50 50.
Nuts-Peanuls raw. per 10, &c; choice red,
raw per b. sc; fancy red, raw, per b. 51SG554c;
choice white, Va, 56151Sc. fancy, II. Z. Va, 6i<
&C. almonds, TeragOng, l6c, California, l5G Ice
Brazils, s. s19c hlberis, sicily, uGl2c, BARGE
Iona, i0C. walnuts, GrenCble, l., pecans, Texas.
n p gnI2C Missouri. SLfG9c
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-15
Bu.ldinS Material,

Lumber-Bin stur. timber lOists and scant-
ling r. iS aud Is feet Gil. do Is f. sl2; do ~ 4,
slS sheeting boards. dressed on one side, g, s.
and so. Fence flooring. SO; common flooring,
50. siding lst and %, 81: common, SIS.
Finishing lumber, SL56S3o. Barn boards, No. l,
dressed on one side 81. No. 2 Sl4.
Shingies-l6 inch stars, S2.75ssS0o; seconds, 800
GZ3.
Latino. I. 81 S-GS -.
Line-Ohio CSC Grand Rapids, 75c; Petoskey,
800.
Cemeut-sl ls.S5l - per bbl
Nails-COmm0n brad and fencing:
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-15
Suits for Men Youths and Bows

We can say as much, perhaps more. Starting with
the first table in the Childrens Department. and
ending with the last heavily laden in the Mems
Department, there is not weak place in our stock
Every grade-Business, Semi-Dress and Dress
Knock-about, School and Sunday best--being
shown in a ike perfect assortment.
Our prices are the lowest to be found in the
city at the RELIABLE GREAT WARDROBE
E. 8. PIERCE.
Under the Tower Clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
WIGGINs's PROPHECY.


AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 30 About o'clock
yesterday the heavens were overcast with
dark and lowering clouds, and the super
stitious became uneasy and nervous. but
not culver or jar occurred day or night
to give the shadow of truth to the Cana
dian crank's rawlings. People in the first
ranks here denounced the press of the
country for having given circulation to
Wiggins's prophecies, and laud the ell
forts of the Southern papers i'll their en-
deavor to stamp the predictions as lies.
To the united efforts Of the newspapers to
prove the incunpeteucy and wildneSs OF
tue Canadian is due the fact that there
was no further excitement. The anti
dote, however, did not reach the Ignorant
negroes on the cotton fields and turpen-
tine farms. Few of them can read or
write, ana news of the prophecies for the
29th has been in circulation among them
for II few days only They passed
through Il terrible ordeal yesterday and
last night. In groups they prayed and
duplicated, ana unusual noises or sounds
had the effect of making louder the ap-
pcals. The falling of Il tree or the flight
of Il bird was to them the advance guard
of the terrible disturbance which was to
end the world and usher the earth's popu
latiOu before the throne of the Almighty.
Land owners and farm holders moved
among their ignorant employees seeking to
allay their fears, hut nothing could cause
the anxious and dreading negroes to cease
their wild appeals and gestlculatlons.
Camp fires were built at night, and hun
dIeds huddled about the leaping flames,
forming pictures pitiable to behold. a
"norther" occurred reported in Texas and
northern Louisiana.
shocks in Connecticut.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept 3O-At 1918
O'Clock this morning the telegraph oper-
ators at Bradford and Bridgeport reported
slight shocks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
GOULD TAKES SENTENCE.
TEN YEARS IMPRISONMENT FOR HIS
DEFAlCATION.
a Calm Appearance in Court--IIe Pleads
Guilty to Four indictments Judge
webb Comments ON tIe Serious
ness of Gould's Crime.

PORTLAND, Me, Sept 30.-About 6
o'clock tonight William f. Gould came
into the court room, escorted by Marshal
Smith, very few persons beng present,
aud Gould took his seat in the prisoners
box, with his eyes intently fixed ON judge
Webb. lie looked neither to the right
nor the left from the time he was seated
until taken to his cell lie is 80 ordinary
looking criminal His head is finely
shaped and his forehead and nose have IL
classical cut The lower part of his face
Is hidden by Il thick, dark brown beard
slightly splinked with gray. He wore
dark, Well-htting oVercOat which set off
to advantage his well built figure. no
trace of emotion could be seen on his lea
lures. His counsel, Hon. J. H. Drum.
mond, sat near nm The silence was al
most painful when District Attorney Bird
moved that the indictment against Gould
he taken. Drummond said his client
waived reading the indictment. The
clerk asked Gould if he was guilty or not
Guilty, he answered quietly, as he also did
to the three other indictments. Mr. Bird
then moved for sentence on the first. The
court asked Gould if he had anything to
say. lie passed a paper to his
counsel, who said the prisoner intended
to make a very brief statement but think
ing he might be unable to express himself
is he desired, he has reduced 1t to writing
Drummond with much feeling then
read the following paper: 81 have care
fully read copy of the indictment,
but | cannot say that all its charges are
true. | am nevertheless guilty of using
funds entrusted to my keeping and it
is just | should be punished therefore.
Hence do not wish to offer any defence.
When | left New York for my
home was sure tins struggle which was
making was vain, and all hope of retriev-
ing my error must end as it has | then
determined to return to give my aid in eX-
planning the affairs of the bank and to
give up all the property had, and there
by, as far as lay in my power, make restl-
tuition for the wrong | had done, ana to
bear with what tOrtltude | could com
mand, the punishment which my acts
should bring me to- Judge Webb after
commenting on the serious nature Of
Guuld'S offence in it effects and bearings
on society, sentenced him to imprisonment
for zen years in the prison at TnOma~ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 3.-IIon. John Sher-
man spoke here to a large audience last
night. He said among other things:
You might naturally inquire why came
here to make republican speech, when |
know that the majority of your popula-
ton belong to different school OF poll
tics. and that | could scarcely hope 70
make any impression upon the democratic
vote of thi, city or this state. still, | have
always thought 1t strange that your peo-
pie. who long believed in the doctrines of
Henry Clay should willingly belong to a
party opposed u all his ideas, and was
curious to learn why the same great
events that led the people of ONO INTO the
ranks of the republican party should lead
the people of Kentucky into the ranks OF
the democratic. party. II is to make this
discovery that | come here tonight.
Mr. sherman spoke of the attitude OF
Henry Clay ON the slave question and as
serted that had Mr.. Clay been living IN
lSl4 at the repeal of the Missouri com
promise, he would have earnestly op
posed il. The causes which led to div
ioon of the people of Kentucky for the
war were discussed, and the people fellc-
itated on the beneficial results of the con
test He spoke of the danger of the ISSUE
of greenbacks, OF the present excellent
system OF land taxes, and the silver ques
tlon received full discussion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
An Innocent oId Mans Fate The Police
man Returns to Club Him.

NEW YORK, oct. 3-Max Aronson, 80
years old, "A Lester street grocer, was
brutality dubbed by Policeman
Wood in his store Wednesday, and
died this afternoon. The clubbing
vas one Of the worst cases of police
brutality reported for years. They say
boy tried to stead fruit, but was ordered
away by the old grocer. The boys mo,he
interfered and created Il row. Wood took
the woman's part and accused AronsOn
Of striking her, following his words by
clubbing him HIS skull was
fractured Two sons interfered, and
driving the officers away called II
physician. While be was caring for the
Old man Woods returned with another Ofli-
Ger and bruIallS dubbed the old man
again, and WAS again driven out They
returned and took the Old man away
from the physlcian and locked him up
with his whole family for 40 hours, not
allowing HIM medical attendance. on
their release on baIl Max began to sink
and died TO-DAY. When the policeman
was arrested to-day, he was in bed as he
claims from The result OF a blow given
him by one of the Younger Aronsons.
He claimed it took platoon of police to
arrest the family, and he used his club in
sell defence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
SHARKS IN THE TREASURY,
How Some People Bleed the Government
Once IN a While.

WAsHINGTON, Oct. disappointment
Clerk Higgins of the treasury department,
according to an evening paper, makes the
disclosures that an $500 clerk in the treas
ury turns out to be retired naval officer
drawing $40 month In addition to pen.
sion of s72, Another case IS that of chief
or bureau who draws $1,000 himself and
has sons and relatives in office who bring
the total receipts from the government
Office they hold up $3.50. 1t is further
discovered there are cases where husband
and wife are borne on the rolls, the woman
under her maiden name, both living UNI
der the same roof. The matters will be
brought to the attention of the secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08

The ranger Heaten by the Thctis 10y only
Minute and "A Half

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Oct. l.-What at
The early morning appeared to be an un-
propitious day for the Thetis-StranEer
race proved to be one of the best racing
day- of the season. At 1920 the yachts
weighed anchor and set sail for the start
ing point. \ good breeze was blowing
from the west. Arriving ut the starting
point about half n mile west OF Half Way
Rock the yachts had but little time to
wal, for the signal to start, for the wind
had changed and was blowing a good
whole sail breeze. Al lll5 Judge
William Sprague gave the signal to start
The Strange crossed the line at ll:3O and
the Thetis at l1:94 The stranger at first
improved the heavy wind to get fully a
mile away from the Thetls. but this was
only temporary. As the wind increased
it was seen that the Thets was gaining.
1t was now evident the Stranger was
losing her ground, for she ploughed
into the sea and then rolled badly.
The Thetis took and held the lead to the
finish. At 49, both yachts were so close
that there were doubts on shore a. to
which would cross the line first, which
the Thetls did by one minute and half,
which of course will not satisfy the owner
of the Stranger and another race to NOR
row will have to be sailed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
DISSATISFIED WITH GEN. MILES.


WAoHINGroN. Oct 1.-The president
and Secretary Endicott are dissatisfied
with Gen, Miles in respect to the surrend-
or of Geronimo. Gen. Miles granted terms
of surrender 50 liberal tnat their promul-
cation constitutes disobedieuce of orders on
the part OF Gen. Miles. It is bel eyed that he
granted immunity from capital punish
mcnt to he priS luers and provided for
their removal from Arizona, Gen Miles
is thought to have maze the terms to pre-
vent the Indians from falling into the
MeNicah~ hands, thus taking the credit
of capture away from the Americans.
Probably the only course now left for the
government to follow will he to keep he
Indians as permanent prisoners Of war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
THETIS"SACHEM'S DAY.
EACH DEFEATED HER RIVAL IN OCEAN
RACES FRIDAY.
The Sachem Sails "a Gallant Race and wins
In Nine Minutes -The Thetis Only
Downs Her Rival by IA Minute and "a
Half Another Race Probable.

NEWPORT, r. l., Get There was
good wind to day for the Sachem Miranda
Y chit race. There WAS very little activity in
the harbor save on the two yachts directly
interested and the race was sailed almost
alone. Castle hill instead of being black
with spectators a- at the recent races was
nearly deserted. The contest, however,
was far more satisfac tory than any race
sailed off Newport this year. There was a
good working breeze all day and the
Sachem won Il handsome victory.
Promptly at . O'Clock the Sachem
started out of the harbor in tow of the
tug Narragansett, and after the line was
cast loose she heeled over handsomely as
she beat out to the starting point The
Miranda had also weighed anchor and
started out without assistance, carry ing
the same sails rs her rival. The course
was :. W. by W. lSj5 miles. At II when
the yachts 8ot away, the wind had fresh
enrd considerably. with promise of
rough weather The Miranda crossed
first at ION, j4m, 81 :, aud obtained
nearly two minutes lead Of the Sachem.
Scarcely 20 minutes had elapsed when the
Sacnem passed her rival, and began show
ing her heels. The Sachem soon pulled
UP and passed the English cutter.
At 2;S the Sachsm rounded and was
greeted by solitary whistle of the Mar
rs4ansett. She at once stood away for
home, and with everything drawing,
dashed Off at rafting pace. Miranda
also came down rapidly and made Il re
markedly pretty sight. She rode the
heavy seas we'll, but took in water until
her srayssll was wet half way mp. The
NaChem crossed the finish line nine min
utes anead Of her rival.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
BICYCLE X RACING.
1000 People Attend the Events at Newark
some q sod Records Made.

NEWARK, y. j., Oct. About 20O0 peo-
pie attended the bicycle tournment to-day.
The winners We're rs follows One-mle
amateur bicycle race was won by
". +. Crist. time 2:532.5; three
mile promateur bicycle handicap,
George NJ. IIendee won IN SOD :
one mile professional bicycle, handicap
II. c. Crocker of Newton, 30 yards start,
won in 24415; two mile amateur bicycle,
handicap Is starters, H. W, Gaskell, 80
yards, won in 5:53; 10 mile promateur
bicycle race, three starters, Il. NJ. Hendee
won in 3l:O42-5, f. f. Ives second III 3l;O$ 80,
five mile professional bicycle, Noodalde OF
Minneapolis won in ID m, - : 3s TWO
mile tandem tricycle., \. b. Rich and IL.
W. Gasken won in $50 10,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
SOCIALISTS NOT WELCOME.
Manhattan Club Does Not Embrace Ave-
ling and LiebkmeCht.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Dr. Aveling and
Herr Liebknecht, the socialist leaders,
were taken to the Manhattan club on
Tuesday by Willard Brown, a new mem
Der, who got them tickets giving them the
privileges of the club for ten days. Dur
ing the evening DR.. Aveling was recog-
nzed as the socialist leader by member
OF the club who had seen his picture in an
illustrated newspaper. The governors of
the club decided that as the socialists pro-
mulgated Il social doctrine widely at var
ance with the fundamental principles of
the club 1t was not advisable to entertain
them as guests. Mr.. Brown was asked to
withdraw their cards of invitation. He
said that he had been introduced to Dr.
Aveling by Henry Irving in London last
year, and that his only object in inviting
the socialists to the club was to show them
some courtesy He withdrew the cards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
MANNING WILL REMAIN.


WAsHINGTON, oct. 1.-The Star says to-
night that Secretary Manning Will remain
at the head of the treasury department as
long as his health will permit.
The United States treasurer gives notice
in regard to the issue of one dollar silver
certificates, that owing to the great de
mand for Their denominations of notes he
is unable to supply one dollar notes. eN-
cept in small amounts. In order to satisfy
the public demand it has been decided to
furnish from this Office these notes in
sums of $1,000 to each bank making appli-
cation, and at the same time dcposiling
that sum with the assistant treasurer at
New YORK. I pon the receipt of a Ger iicate
of deposit like sum Will be forwarded at
the expense of the banks making applca-
ton. In order 10 effect an equitable dis
tributiuu. Is far rs possible, applicants
will obtain csc notes in the order IN
which deposits are made.
The General Grant Chapter Royal Arch
Masuns at its meeting to day, completed
the election Of officers and selected At
lanta, GI., rs ITS next place of meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08

BARTON, y. y, Sept 30.-A terrific eX-
plosion occurred at the Ditmer powder
works at Bay Chester about 10 O'Clock
this morning, resulting in the instan-
taneous death Of four men who were EN-
ployed in the factory. The explosion oc-
CURED in the packing house, one story
frame building, twenty by thirty feet, in
the centre of the grounds and about POO
yards from the main factory, a large
building near the water, where the bulk
OF the giant powder and nltroglycerine
used in the new acqueduct works is man
ufACtured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
THE CROP REPORT.
Corn IA Good Average-A Slow Movement
in Wheat.

CHICAGO, Oct 3.-The Farmers Review
furnishes the following crop summary
Corn has been sufficiently matured
throughout the western belt to withstand
the heavy frosts of the last three days.
In Missouri ard Kentucky it is ready for
husking and cribbing in Iowa and
Illinois husking will begin about October
10, reports showing an average yield
give estimates which are considerably
under those OF the last five years. In 10
Illinois counties, four report 20 bushels 10
the acre, five report %, three 3d. TWO 40,
and one 60 bushels. In II Iowa counties
one reports 10 bushels, three l5 two 20,
three 25 and one 30, four 3d. one 40 ana two
40 bushels The averages continue
good for Ohio, Indiana and Micn-
igan, and low in Wisconsin, Mis-
souri, and Kansas. The blowing
for the fall sowing of wheat is progressing
and IN many portions of Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Kentucky is completed
and some seeding has already been done
light, great deal of wheat having
already been marketed. The ruling
prices are 50 to 80 cents per
bushel, The movement is slow in
Minnesota at % to Go; in Illinois very lit
tie wheat is being sold with prices 90 to
- in Iowa from 50 to CO. in OHIO al GO
to q in Missouri the wheat movement
has fallen of at 80 to - cents; in Kan
sas there is scarcely any wheat NOV
ing with prices 80 to 20 cents; in
Michigan at 60 to IS cents in Wisconsin
there is fair movement ut G5 to IS cents,
| The reports show that hogs generally are
healthy, with a somewhat lighter run than
usual, while cattle are looking better with
the improved pasturage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
Big Millinery Failure 800 Ladies Locked
in the Store.

CHICAGO. Sept. 3O.-A. ;. Page x Co.,
wholesale and retail dealers in millinery
and fancy goods, confessed a Judgment to-
day III favor of the First National bank
for S91, 900, and assigned their entire stock
to II. J. Mcfarland. The liabilities are
Si5O.00O, mostly to Eastern houses. Assets
are roughly estimated at $6500D0. The
large store, corner of Wabash avenue and
Adams street was Immediately closed
causing much excitement among 300 lady
customers who were shut in tor two hours,
as the assignee desired to keep the sheriff
from entering and levying on them forthe
bank
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08

ST. Louis, Mo, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Craig Al
exander, wife Of a formerly very wealthy
commission merchant, and man of great
local prominence socially, committed sui
eide this morning by jumping from the
roof of her sOn-in-law's house. Alexander
failed in business some time ago and soon
afterward became insane and was sent to
an asylum. Since then Mrs. Alexander
has been respondent and has often eX
pressed a desire to die.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
The Mob ReCants.

STULVILLE, Mo-, Oct. IA mob took
one Wallace from the Jail here last night
aud started to hang him for murder. He
protested his innocence, and said another
man committed the crime, and gave him
so to keep still. He was strung up but
lowered, and given another chance to
confess. He still alleged mis- innocence,
when some of the crowd now called for
mercy, and he was taken back TO Jail -
await his trial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
THE BUSINESS STATUS.
Fewer Failures than in the First Nine
Months OF 1880

NEW York, Sept. 3O.-R. q. Dunn X Co.
report 1892 failures for the quarter ending
to-day, with liabilities of S27, 100000,
against 2l13 failures and liabilities Of s23, :
$4,000, for the same period of 1855. The
failures for the past nine months are loss
against Sl61 for the first nine months OF
lSS5, the liabilities being respectively 81
G62, 900 and S91, j96, 900, an Improvement in
favor OF 1856 of 1000 failures, and nearly
Sl9934 900 in liabilities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bring us case of Kidney or
Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters will Lot
speedy cure We say they can not, as thOus-
ands of cases already permanently cured and
who are daily recommending Electric Bitters,
will prove. Iirght's Disease, Diabetes, Weak
Back, or any urinary complaint quickly cured
They purify the blood regulate the bowels, and
act directly on the diseased parts Every bot
tie guaranteed. For sale at 80 cts. u bottle
by Reaupre Lowrey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08

PRovlNCEToWN, Mass, oct. l.-Sena-
tors salisbury, 'Edmunds and Frye of the
Senate fishing committee arrived this
noon on the revenue cutter Gallatin, and
have been taking testimony this after
noon regarding the effects of the reciprUc-
lty in fish on Cape Cod interests, Capt.
Kemp of the schooner Pearl NebOn was
one of the witnesses. Senators salisbury
and Frye returned to Boston on the cut
ter tonight