davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-04
Popular Education.

We sympathize with the feeling which often
Leads tizens to boast that no child born in
this country need grow up in ignorance, and
yet 1t Is fact that many people who have
themselves TO think. man who suffered
from catarrh, consumption, bronchitis,
scrofula, or silver complaint" might read,
till his eyes dropped out how these and many
other Diseases have been cured by DR.. PIerce's
Golden Medical Discovery, but IL he did not
take the lesson to hin, sa.f and test the virtues
of this great me'icl -. his time would be
thrown away.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-04
A Letter from the Pastor OF the NJ. +.
Church.
FRANKLIN, OAKLAND Co., MI

FRANKLIN, OAKLAND Co., MICH,
Dec. 2 1887.
Rheumatic Syrup Company:
DEAR SIRs-Mr. A. A. Rust, OF thisSJplace,
furnished me one bottle Of your Rheumatic
Syrup Have taken about two-thirds Of it.
Before taking it the slightest change in the
weather affected me very much. / am now
almost entirely free from the awful twnges
of rheumatism, and changes in the weather
do not affect me. 3. A LONG,
Pastor OF Methodist Church, Franklin, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-04

TAKE care to cultivate an under
growth of small pleasures, since few
great ones are let on long leases. =
Np1lpCn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-04

FoREIGNER-Ah! cher monsieur, for
get re you're name, eet liz SO queer and
strange He-My name is Smith
TOuQ Topics
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-04

THERE is one good thing about violin
playing-it keeps up the dead Cat market
Puck.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-04

RED pepper may not be great luxury.
but, nevertheless, it makes once eyes wa
ter.--Puck.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-04

SuuUeH CH"HSts Oh Vc1Ehek'
cause Throat Diseases. There is no more
effectual remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc, than
Browns BRONCHIAL IBoCHEs. Sold only la
boIes Price % cts
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-04

THE fruit peddler never resorts to lega
measures.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-04

No LESSONS are so impressive as
those our mistakes teach us. - JVOolseu.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-04

Dr.. SAGE's Catarrh Remedy cures when
every other so-called remedy fails.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-04

In lovemaking, it is less misfortune to
fail with the right person than to succeed
with the wrong one. Life.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-04
CONSUMPTION Surely Cured.

NUHsUTupt1UH SUrefy CUreu.
To the Editor Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above
named disease. BY its timely use thousands OF
hopeless cases have been permanently cured |
shall be glad to send two bottles OF my remedy
FREE to any of your readers who have consump-
ton il they will send mo their Express and
p. o. address. Respectfully.
T. A. SLOCUM. nj. c.. 1S1 Pearl St.. N. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-04

LITTLE things upset the plans of little
men; but solid honesty stands solid to the
nd.-Philadelphid Record.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-04

Con called some preachers to preach
just to keep them out of devilment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-04

The receipts o. walki " rsstch are
properly called gai' money.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-04
863 Main ST., BUFFALO. N.

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS.
In this paper.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-04
Make Your Own BitterS.
ElY'S
CREAM BALM

Isu6ered from ca
tarrh IL gears tn
droppings into III
throat mere nduSedt
ing. NJ nose bed al
most daily. Since M
frstddy's use Of Ely
Cream Baln, hdVeha,
no bleeding, the sore
ness IS entirely 0ont
ID. G.. DAVIDSON, aOi!l
the Boston Budget.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-04

The venerable bene.
factor OF mankind.
intent upon his good
works, is known as
we see him here.
His familiar face and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-04

Apartic is applied into noeiril and is agreeable
Price 80 cts at druggists by rail- registered 90 cts
ELY BROS. 25 Greenwich St.. New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-26

Those who failed TO put In an ap.
pearance at the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening missed rare treat on
a most interesting subject, Mormon
ism" The speaker was Rev. DR.. Me-
MILAN, president Of the Montana coll
lege at Deer Lodge. The gentleman is
fully capable OF discoursing on this
ever prominent topic, from the fact
that for a number of years he was a
missionary in their midst and started
a work that has since progressed rap
idly and In the right direction. The
Doctor is OF medium build, quick in
his gestures, his delivery energetic
and expressive. His bearing as a
speaker wosld impress you that be
was business from the start, which
perhaps will account for the eminent
success of the educational institute
over which he presides. He first gave
a brief synopsis Of Mormonism from
from its inception In the state OF New
York by their first prophet, Joseph
Smith. down to the time that they
planted their standards In Utah.
Then how the men and women were
sealed" by passing through the En-
dowment house. Very wildly did he
portray the horrible manner in which
they used the "blood atonement,"
which 10 them was held as sacred
duty-tbat by murder in it, most ssr-
donic form, throat cutting, soul
wsuld be saved. Another curious be.
lief that II should be the husband that
at the last day would call the wives
from the grave, and that only through
them could their souls he saved. The
husband could by his prefogatve hold
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-26
4 Hard Trip,

Captain Harmon came in from the
ranch yesterday burdened with quite
an experience. Owing to the wet
weather, he was eight days in accom-
plishing the journey that usually takes
him three, and a. be was accompanied
by Mrs. Harmon and his youngest
son, the hardships of the trip were
much increased. Added to the dis
agreeable feature of camping out In the
wet, the supply Of provender, gener-
Gus enough for three day trip, be.
came very attenuated when stretched
over nearly three times three, and the
Captain, who Is a hearty feeder, real
ized for the first time since army days
what IL meant TO be put on short rs-
tons. He left Mrs. Harmon and the
youngster at Mr.. Kempton's house
near Terry where he will pick them
up on his return in few days. In
addition to the storm we have expert
enced iu this locality Capt. Harmon
reports forty eight hours rain at his
ranch few days before the big storm
set in.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-26
Ursuline Convent Entertainment.

On Thursday evening next the pu.
pills of the Ursuline convent schoo
will give the annual closing exercise.
for which event program of unusus
merit has been arranged, consisting of d
drama in three acts entitled "Tht
Chinese Mothern throughout which i.
interspersed musical numbers both
vocal and instrumental, by the pupils.
The characters In the drama will be
sustained by Misses Rose Payette
Lizzie Wyman, Josie Prenstt, Alice
Rodgers, Nellie Wymsn, Myrtle Bee.
man, Mary Payette and Maggie Hur-
ley, while Alice Lisk, Bertha Rhode
Mable johnson, Mary Dunnigan,
Gertie Miner. a. Murphy, Cora Nc
Ausland aud Emma Ritter will give
musical selections;among the latter are
a numner of very fine selections in
vocal mGsic, ami some numbers in in
strumental music that promise to be
particularly enjoyable.
This is something that no one cal
afford To miss. Remember Thursday
evening next at the convent
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-26

August 20, 1888; received classical
education, graduating at Miami Uni
versity, ONO, IN 1852; studied law; in
1851 removed to indianapolis, Indiana,
and settled 10 the practice Of his pro
fesslon; in 1860 was elected reporter OF
the supreme court Of the state; entered
the Union army In 1862, as a subaltern
and rose to the rank OF colonel, and
brevet brigadier-general, serving until
1865; while in service was re elected
reporter Of the supreme court aud,
after leaving the army, served four
years In that position; was an unsuc-
cessful candidate for governor OF In
diana in 1876; in 1879 was appointed a
member of the Mississippi river COM
mission; was elected a senator for the
United States from Indiana for the
term " six years from March 4, 1851.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-26
Levi Parsons Morton.

Levi Parsons Morton was born al
SIoneham, Vermont, May l6, 1924; re
ceived an academic education; became
a merchant in Hanover. New Hamp
shire, in 1876; removed 10 Boston
Massachusetts, IN 1850. and to New
York IN lsj4; in 1865 engaged in the
business Of banking, in New York
and In London, England; was APP
pointed an honorary commissioner tc
the Paris Exposition in 1878; was
elected a representative from New
York to the Forty--ixth congress; re,
signed in March, 1851. 10 accept the
appointment of minister llenipoten.
tiary TO France.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-26
boots Of the peasantry.

In Seryia, Bulgaria, and Roumania
boots made Of bullock's hide OF leather,
and which are simply flat piece Of
leather drawn over the foot all round and
fastened by leather thongs or birch bark
crossed over the leg, which Is incased In
either stockings or piece of red cloth,
are worn lg the peasantry. The Slavonic
peasantry In Austria also wear boots of
the SAME description, and so do the Turk
ish soldiers. but they make their own.
The Russian peasants make shoes Of birch
bark, and fasten them in the same way
over stockings, except in winter. when
high leather boots are worn.-New York
Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-26

49, NAN WV GO vi nAn DONpIA Nv luL
threat that he would refuse TO call
them from the grave IL they did not
recognize him as their lord and master.
Ridiculous almost to idocy lie the be-
lief that baptism saves the soul, not
only their own but of Others who have
gone before. The Doctor gave an in.
stance under his own observation of q
believer by the name of Peck who had
a list of 1900 people by that name, rel
atives, ETC., and for whom he was to
devote the balance Of his life in being
baptised for each one separately, so
that their sonls might be saved and
enjoy the heaven Of the Latter Day
Saints. Thirteen years ago the Doctor
seeking health, wandered to the
southern part OF Utah. There he
found one Of the richest valleys known
in the west, dotted hert~,nd there by
little towns Of few hundred inhsbi-
tants; total population amounting to
1000 people. His deslination was
Mt. Pleasant, town OF 1000 iuhabi.
tants without hotel or Gentle in
the place. He was mer by the post
master, who was al that / me Just re-
covering from severe attack of
"blood atonementn whicl had been
inflicted by the bishop win hatchet
on the poor doubter's head. This
doubtful doubter was bUtl pleased
and surprised TO see Gentle TO whom
he could cOnfide his miseTies. and
begged the traveller to stay and help
those who felt that the bands were too
tightly drawn, TO organize and fight.
He did so and the outcome was mis-
sion school both secular and religious,
which WAS started and under the Doc
tors charge. This was too much for
the sacred saints (?) to stand. The
matter had gained such prominence
that il was brought to the notice of the
great and only Brigham Young, who
with his disciples came from Salt Lake
to hold a council about the matter.
The Doctor attributes the greatest
achievements TO the women who vol
unteered TO teach and bring into the
fold the chi dren and to teach them
the proper way-this having the
usual influe nee upon the parent, who
will surely feel that their children
must be under good Influences. To
the Christian woman the Doctor pays
the tribute that "a Christian woman
with Bible in her hand 10 worth q
dozen ministers" In conclusion the
speaker begged of his hearers to help
these missions with their prayers,
their money and contribution, so tnat
We can cradle ate this blot OF Ameri.
can Heathenism from our midst. The
Doctor held his audience in close at
tention during the whole talk and
every one seemed sorry be should find
1t time TO cease.
The reporter on his way from church
heerd young lady remark "I'll bet
anything he is woman's rights man
and about the right stuff"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-26
select Your Partners.

The committee for the dance on the
Fourth have been at work in getting
things into proper shape. The public
can be assured that the ball will be
one that will be credit to the citizens
aud the town. The well earned repu.
tation for successful entertainers al
tsches itself to names OF the commit
tee who have the matter in charge,
and we are sure OF having a respecta-
ble as well as u jolly time 10 wind up
the day with.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-26
Love Surmuunt. All Obstacles.

.,. ,olorcd man living near Smithville
forbade his daughter 10 receive the atten-
rons Of dusky Alonis who WINS paying
court 10 her: hut having reason TO sns.
pect a clandcstine mectirs of the lovers,
the other night he locked the damsel up
in the house and went on 10 hls work.
Returning. he was surprised 10 hear low
voices in conversation within, though the
door was still locked. On entering be
discovered the youthful Romeo. who had
gained admission by sliding down the
chimney. his mahogany countenance be-
amrar,,l with SCOT. "Da amt no use in
stoppin dem. he said. "Dc dcbhil is
after dem, but de Lawd work wild um.
Lem go long. Lee County (Ga.)
Nous
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-26

King Humbcrt Of Italy. often causes
annoyance and embarrassment by taking
fancy to any little novelty which he may
sec in the hands OF any Of BIZ courtiors.
No matter what Il is-a cane Of mre
wood, jewel set in some curious way
ot fantastic watoh-hia majesty viii
show such az intouse desire 10 possess il
that finally the object Is offered him, and
Il Is always replaced by present u
double or triple lis valuc.-Ncw York
SIM.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-26
EIGHTH BALLOT.

Colorado gives Harrison 6; Connecti-
cut giyss Harrison l.; Iowa gives | Of
Alger's to Gresham and - 10 Harri-
suu; with Kansas Harrison has gained
10 aud Sherman lost Is; MASSACHUSETTS,
gives % TO Harrison; New Jersey gives
Is for Harrison; Harrison has with the
New York vote 32j, gain of llJ;
Pennsylvania gives Harrison 50; At
!:07 p. m. there was general STAN
pede to Harrison and he was nomin-
ated by over 500 votes; Alger tele-
graphed his sympathy and pledges
the support of Michigan. The tele.
gram was greeted with applause. Con-
ger, OF Ohio, said the nominee for vice
president would he Levi L. Morton, OF
New YORK; subsequent developments
corrObOrateu his statements. AT 2:l8
.. IN. the nomination was made unan-
imous and the roll was called for the
nomination Of vice president. Sewell,
of New Jersey, presented Phelps and
moved recess until p. M, the
motion being declared out OF order,
but at 3OS p. N. recess was taken 10 @
%. m.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-26
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-DlyisiOn No. meets first and second
sundays OF each month.
X. Of H.-Meets irst and third Wednesdays al
7:3Op. M, at Odd Fellows Hall.
A.F.&A. M.-lellowstone Lodge, No. 70 hrsi
and third Wednesdays.
x. A. M.-YenowsiOne Chapter. No. 8, second
Thursday,in each month
X, T.-Damascus GOmmandery, fourth Thurs
days.
l. %. o. F.-Custor Lodge, No. l3, every
Nc lday Al their ball.
LOO. F.-seutinal Encampment, No, 6, hrsl
and third Friday.
X. of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. I, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
c. x. Of A.-liles City Branch, every sunday al
X, of L.-First and third Fridays.
G. A. R--U. :. Graut Post, No. IA, hrst anc
third Tuesdays.
, 10. @. r.--slar Of the West, No. a. every
Thursday evening.
s,ofV Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets hrst and
third Tuesdays Of each month at Good Templars
all.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-26
PHYSICIANS.
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church tEpiseopal) Palmer st.-ser'
vice Sundays at $3.50 a. IN. and 1850 .. IN. VIM.
Horsfsl. rector.
Baptist Church-Wm. NJ. Weeks, acting astor.
Preaching services sunday at II a. M. and ; m
Praise and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 7:i5 p
N. A cordial invitation 70 ALL
Methodist Church-serviees Sunday, ii a, M,
7:SU p. IN. . Z. snider, pastor.
Presbyterian Church-Seryices Sunday, II a. M,
7:3Dp. IN. 7. c. Armstrong, pastor
,hurch of Sacred Heart, Catholic-Sunday, IL
A. m. r. W. JLindesmlth, chaplain, [. :. A,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-26
sINTH BALLOT.

Alabama votes Blaine |; California
casts l6 votes for Blaine; Georgia casts
vote for Fred Grant; Maine casts one
for Foraker, . for Mckinley; Mary
land casts 8 for Blaine; New York
gives Harrison -; Ohio delegation,
Lackey voted for Harrison; the vote OF
Ohio was sherman IS, Harrison /;
Tennessee gave Blaine 8.
Summing up: Alger l37, Allison 70,
Gresham 81, Harrison 23l, Sherman
PA, Foraker |, Blaine 10, Fred Grant
/, Mckinley /.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-26

Miller, of New York, rose to nomi-
nate Levi +. Morton for vice presl-
dent. When Miller spoke Of carry
ing New York delegations from New
York, rose and cheered violently.
The first ballot was taken at $40 D.
m. and resulted; Morton 59l, Phelps
ll0, Bradley loi, y. *. Bruce IL, w.
4. Thomas !. Levi 7. Morton was de-
clared nominated and the nomination
was made unanimous,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-26
Indiana and New York.
Sons Of the Two Greatest States
to Leao the Party to
Victory.
Harrison: of Indiana, and Nor
ton, of New York, the Re-
publican Ticket.
Harrison Nominated on the
Eighth Ballot, Morton Gets
There on the First.
THE G.. ID. z,
In convention AZ Chicago

CHICAGO, June 2j.-[SpseiaI to the
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL. Press COM
meIts: The News gives Wm. Walter
Phelps authority for saying that every
candidate but sherman stands ready
to call for Blaine to make the race but
that 50 long AZ Sherman has the choice
Blaine'- friends will do nothing to
hinder it
The Tribune says New York has de-
cided 10 give sherman chance to-day
afterthe first vote for Harrison.
The Herald thinks Blaine will be
nominated.
The Times says sherman is leading,
Mr.. Mantey, of Maine, Mr.. Blaine's
friend, is quoted as saying this morn
ing that BlaiLe will accept only a
unanimous nomination, which at pres
ent seems impossible, and he hopes
that there will be no more voting for
Blaine.
At Hos a. III. the convention was
called to order and Boutelie, of Maine,
took the platform to withdraw
Blaine's name from the convention.
Boutelle said without attempting to
give construction to the language he
would read dispatches from Blaine. He
read dispatches from Edinburgh ear
nestly requesting friends to refrain
from voting and signed james G.
Rlaine.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-26
nrnlnmIn IInrrI.nn.

Bpuiamlu Harrison was born nt
North Beud, Hamilton county, Obiu'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-26
SEVENTH BALLOT.

California votes Is for Harrison; CAL
ifornia vote stands Alger /, Harrison
Is; Colorado changes |, Blaine 5, Har-
rison to Allison; Florida gives Harri-
son 4; Kansas gives Harrison 6; Ken.
lucky gives Harrison 10. Up to Maine
Harrison had gained 10. Texas gives
for Greed Raymond, Of California.
Summing up of the seventh ballot:
Alger 100, Allison 20, Blaine Is, For
uker |, Gresham 81, Harrison rs. Lin
coin ., Mckinley IL, Sherman 81
Raymond /; Henderson, Of Iowa
withdraws Allison; senator Cullom. 81
Illinois, says the vote Of Allison will
20 to Allison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-04

ment and maintenance of high standard of
clerical ability; the discussion ana consideration
of questions pertaining 10 railroad business;
and sucn other objects as will tend to enlighten,
qualify and secure for its associates higher posi-
tons of trust and confidence.
The Cleveland. Sandusky & Columbus people
are preparing for dissolution of their relations
with the Ohio, Indiana & Western road, form
erly the L., b. IL W., well as the latter to
sever their connections. It is said TO be well
treasurer OF the c., 5. Il c., is to be made the
general manager.
A Richmond paper revives the rumor that the
general Offices OF the Chicago, St Louis e
Pittsburg road are TO be removed to Indianapo-
lis, which is certainly the proper point for them
the lines controlled oy the Pennsylvania Com
pany. The Journal is informed that the change
will not be made until the new Union station Is
completed, if at all
1t is no longer question to III. g. In gals
taking the presidency of the Chesapeake q
Ohio road; he ia practically its president now,
and there is good authority for stating that
there 10 to be general change in the official
roster of the road. The position of general
manager has already been offered to one of the
most competent men in the service of the Penn
sylvsnia Company, and he has its acceptance
under consideration.
One of the gratifying signs of the times is that
Eastern roads are coming to Western manufac-
tories to get their fps equipments One New
England road recently placed order with the
Ohio Falls carworks of JeffersonviIle for thirty
frst-clasS passenger coaches, and another IS
about place good order with them. The
New York, New Haven & Hartford road has
just contracted with the DAYTON, O., car-works
for thirty passenger coaches, and, because the
Pullman company could not fill the order in
time, this company has placed an order with the
WATSON car-works, Springfield, Mass. for ten
parlor cars, TO cost $40, 900 each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-04
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.


Earnings OF Indiana Railways in 1887.
Below is given a statement of the gross earn
ings OF twenty three Of the roads doing business
In this State for the year 1887 The statement
shows that the earnings were the largest in the
history of Indiana roads, with but few excep-
tions showing very handsome Increase and
where the exhibit is not favorable it 10 due to
che failure Of the grain crop and the effects OF
the interstate conn erce law, which has so
greatly reduced local rates. general freight
agent of large experience Gays that had the
rates of 1886 been in force through 1887
the earnings of Indiana roads would have
been fully Sc. 100000 more than shown
In the following exhibit. As it is. it will be seen
that the twenty three roads show an increase in
gross earnings in 1887, over 1856. OF 50 LOO. 400
The Indian apolis. Decatur 81 Springfield il the
only road which shows decrease. IL Is stated
that the increase in net earnings with a majority
of the roads has been proportionately large, as
during the year 1887 the most rigid economy
was prscticed on the roads of Indiana, all being
operated on smaller per cert. of gross earnings
than ever before. The figures official, and
epeak well for the management OF the respective
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-04
Pullman Conductor on Trial.

CHICAGO Feb. 3--Andrew j. Carbory. Pull
man palace-car conductor, was this afternoon
acquitted by jury in the Criminal Court of
embezzlng 81 from the company. The case in
itself was not OF much Importance, and attracted
little attention, until Assistant Superintendent
Geo. Clark issued an order prohibiting the atten-
dance of Pullman conductors in the court room
during the trial. Mr.. Clark said on the witness
stand that he had carried out the orders of his
superiors and also acknowledged sending out of
the city two conductors who were wanted
BY the defense. and had been subpenaed to
come into court. The object in attempting to
keep the conductors away from the trial is al
legged to be that the company bad to rely on the
evidence of spoilers to convict Carbory and
did not want the men to see the physques of
the secret agents One Of the spoilers was the
of millionaire and ex alderman OF this
city, and the other was William A. Roberts, a
portly well-dressed St Louisan. The order of
the company had but little effect, and when the
verdict brought in the courtroom was
crowded with employees who loudly cheered
when Carbory was given his liberty