davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

CAREY-on October Of bronchial pneumonis. Abisan A
Carey widow Of JamcsJ Carey and daughter Of Matthew
rsqnsm for tn. Of her sou VIZ ,: e:
10 o'clock Friday marn,ns to which friends are iaviss4
cHAMBERLIN-At West Orange. n J.. October B. 1883.
attend the uaefai al Ssr
oo Of Bsre,y M %: M Va D.
Carriages IN waiting At Orange station.
cLAnKE.on Thursday octebsr 4. Jennie Dodge vifss
Rslasvss and frisnd arc invited the is.sr: iss
re.li.ses sso G.tesave Brooklyn on saturday
ELDRIDeE-At yarmcuthgors Mass. Monday oos'ess L
| the Rev. Azarah Eldridge. d. d.
tGRlFrEN-At Delaware Water Gap Penn, on ocssesr =
Funeral from the residences 81 MS son. NO Isl EAST
on Friday october 8. M2SoD". .tr
GRAHAM-oa wednesday. october John r. Graham u
friends 1ytsd TO attend y:
rn Ue.oD., q a iree p W wood
PI.sss omit II TO rers '''-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SANDAL september 30 81 nay
% % az Of w ASert
October .. at loan
KELLEY-At rest At Morris.e WI. N J., October isss
Jehn Golfer late OF Brooklyn. sou OF Austin aud Jennie
Notice Of funeral hereafter
9osr A1sq: MesDn as:s
OF the late Robert p Lee. o..,..
s. and the Dutch Reformed Church In Pssks.
| KILL a las
/. X Bdy omit flowers
ST. Paul and Los Angeles papers please copy.
McSWEENYOn Tuesday, October q the Rev. Francis r.
| McSweeny. In the 3lst year OF his age.
aud friends arc respectfully fnvtet 70
attend the solemn requiem at ST. Brlgds Church.
Sths AMI Avenue g. at 10 o'clock morrow, Friday,
| morning.
| Funeral private.
1 No flowers allowed.
M Ha OF h oes s m S0n
late reseence So CherysI. Railway u
Friday october g. att D. M
sEABURY-At Jamaica L. L. october p 1888. John ska.
more Scabury. in the nth year o: his age
friends invited attend the fnnera ser
his late residence Friday october atA
| o'clock.
VAN RANsr-s uddenly on Wednesday. October Edward
| Van Ranst. aged IA ysars. .,
The will place At his late residence 81
East l6thst SATURDAY. October at y. M Relatives
| and friends are respect fully invited
WALSH-Charles Allison Walsh Wednesday, October s.
residence OF his brother 81 West 3sthst.
| saturday.
Ry request Of the deceased funeral will be private
WARD-At Brick Church ". J.. October 3, 1855. Ethel.
| infant daughter OF Samuel c. and Title ward agei
| months
Funeral services residence, No 10 Prospects. Friday.
| October o, $3.50 p m.
wILDs-on Wednesday. october g. at Petersham, Mass,
Margaretta Smith Tuck widow OF tho Rev. Zenas r.
Wilds
| Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
A CORAL ISLAND UPHEAVED IN A DAY.

Captain Dcahen. Of the steamship city OF Alex
undria, yesterday sent 10 the Branch photographic
Bureau a massive and handsome piece OF coral, the
interest I'm which is greater than rs beauty After
the hurricane I'm the hafb0r Of Vera Cruz on Sepem
Der z vibration like that OF an earthquake was icit
on shore and at the same instant there was an up
beayal of the Blanaula coral reef which formed an
island in the middle Of the harbor of huge pieces OF
solid bed-coral The island formed is about $50 feet
long, about thirty feet wide, and shows about five
feet above the level OF the sea-
Captain Deaken also brought letter from Captain
D. Suttora Of the small vessel Camelita who thanks
Captain Curtis, OF the Saratoga, OF Wards
Line, for his courtesy and able scamanship, which
saved both vessels from disaster at Vera Cruz
in the hurricane. Captain sutora says that al
though torn from her mOOrings. Captain Curtis
ably managed his vessel that tho Camelita was
saved from being sunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
his ART VAS True TO HILL.

BY L. G., OF THE SECOND WARD
ns sung by the Cleveland Democrats)
O Grover he is faithful soul
Who never his friends treats Ill,
He won't write lepcr-he knows heap better
But his art IS true 10 Hill;
He refuses to indorsc David's slippery course,
Though his silence may David Kill,
But in spite of such things he persistcntly sings,
80 my art IT'S true TO IIlL'
CHORUS.
rs TART was true TO Hill,
Is TART was true 10 Hill,
No matter what you do
4 your art is true,
And rs art WAS true TO Hill
They wrote petition, did Dayid's friends,
To Grover II addressed
They wildly entrca,ed in language quite heated,
Let your love for Dave be exprcssed";
But Grover with frown the petition threw down,
While his faction cried, XIII, KILL
AS their razors flashed out hc laughed, and raised tho
shout,
90 my art It's true to HIM."
CHORUS.
So the canvass proceeds from day TO day,
And David feels awfuy sore,
All over thc state Growers crowd lies In walt
AhlIst for the Governors gore;
Ard their conduct vile, Grover greeis with smilc
so they're sure they doing his VIII,
Yet they frequent hear him cry be winks his OF eyc
40 my TART IT'S true TO NM
CHORUS.
is art was true 10 Iii
rs TART true to Ill.,
No matter what you do,
" your art is ever true,
And Us art WAS true TO Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
THE HEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDtcATIONS-FOR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-l0 n m.-For Maine. New.Hamp
shire Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Is land and Connect
cut fair Friday light rains saturday morning; warmer
Eastern New.York. Eastern PsBnsvlvania. Newjer
and thence Florida and 1exas except light
rains the Florida and Gulf coast
For Tennessee Kentucky. ohlo indiana Illinois and Mis-
souri, far warmer followed by colder with cold
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania and Western
Sew-Yors. light rain warmer; with cold wave during
Friday night
For Michigan. Wisconsin. Iowa and Minnesota fair and
warmer. followed by colder weather with cold wave
For Kansas Nebraska Dakota Col orado fair colder
with Geld wave III Kansas ami Nebraska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
A BLIND OLD NAN IND HIS SERVANT
rIIE TWO ARE MARRIED IN SPITE OF MANY OBJ
STACLES.

sTACLES.
The marriage of Captain John p. sundbeIg a
wealthy retired sea captain, on No 537 Bedi0M-aVe,
Brooklyn, to his servant girl, Anna NJ A Warncke,
last week, has created considerable interest among
his friends. The BRIDEGROOM is nearly seventy years
Old and totally blind, while the bride IS only twenty
one, but is over Six feet tail. Captain sundberg
formerly commanded the steamer Newport, Of WARD s
line, and owns stock in the company. lie lost his
first wife FIVE years ago, and two years later his
married daughter, who lived with him, hired Anna
Warncke as a Seeing, she thought, that the
girl had designs upon her father, she discharged her
but the Captain hired her cook, and sent his
daughter and her husband away.
Later the Captains cOpcd with the daughter
Of Jacob L. MUIR, and married her. She was IN
stalled in the household and soon discharged the
warncke girl. But the Captain took her back and
his son took his family away. The affairs OF tho
household were undistuIbed until one day last
week. the blind old man was piloted TO carriage
aud with the servant, who was soon to become
mistress of the house, rode TO the home OF the Kew
a. G. Wedekind pastor OF 81. Johns Lutheran chuIch
In this city, and they wcic married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
THEY DO GUARANTEE AGAINST FORGERIEs.
Z q ihc Edifor OF Tic TribM ne.

Sir: In your issue Of this morning is letter signed
Dwight II. Olmstcad," which refers to the recent
mortgage forgcrcs, and contains this remarkable
statement Tho title guarantee companies do not,
it +. believed, guarantee against forscfl's' me
writer does Tot say by whom this Is believed u
can hardly be believed by any who has ever read
a Title policy.
These policies expressly guarantee against any de-
feet of title under the instrument by which the IN
surcd person holds any other. There can be no
more serious defect Of title than that the instrument
Itself IS forged or fictitious one. aud the policies, OF
course. cover such defect above all Others one
might as well srrt hat the fire insurance companies
do not insure against fire the life insurance conf
panics against death that the tile guarantee cohi
panies do not guarantee against fOrgerles -
Potion Rnilding. New-York CITY. oct. !. lass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
1osrpu ALEXANDER BECKwITu.

Joseph Alexander Beckwith died yesterday at his home
in Paterson, n. j. lie was born in Columbia County,
~ Y, and forty-eght years old lie was brother
Mayor Charles ID. Beckwith OF Paterson, aud son
c. Beckwh, the founder and first president OF the
Paterson Iron Company, which makes large steamship
orgngs, etc. Joseph sold out his stock
his brother and retired from active
business lie enthusiastic sportsman and amateur
taN1ermist. and amateur oarsman
note and since death OF his wife few years
his chief companions had been pet animals he never
having had chlliren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
EDWARD VAN RANST.

Edward Van Ranst died suddenly on Wednesday at his
home, No 1871 East Sxteenth-s Mr. Van Ranst born
in New-York in 1914 His father had his town house
in Bowling Green. and his country house In Fourthst
Edward received the education common among the New
York lads Of time, and early manhood engaged
In the wholesale furniture business. This afterward
abandoned and for the last forty years Mr.. Van Ranst
had been in the livery business. He furnished the
carriages Of the funerals and receptions
from the time OF Kossuth the death Of General Grant
Among the distinguished he had served most
OF the later Presidents well the Prince OF Wales
and the Grand Duke Alexis. Mr. Van Ranst had a
OF friends, and well known throughout
the city lie leaves widow. son and Two married
Iafrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
ENGLISH PLAYS IN THE THALIA THEATRE

The application OF william Kramer, proprietor Of
the Thaa Theatre, for Injunction TO restrain Gus
tave Amberg and II. II. jacobs from carrying out an
agreement under which the premises are sublet TO
Jacobs by Amberg, for the purpose Of giving cheap
performances I'm the English language in the home Of
the German drama, denied by Justice IDgfabsm,
Of the Supreme Court, yesterday. After the decision
hapdad down. the counsel for Kramer stated that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
MANY VISITORS TO THE INSTITUTE FAIR

Carpenters and painters busy all day yesterday
fitting Up the stands for exhibitors in the American
institute Fair. There great many visitors during
the day for second day OF the fair, and tho hall
prcsentcd busy spectacle. The number OF exhibits
promises be equal TO that OF any past year "hiN
the variety said be and more attractive
BY the OF the week II is thought oil the exhibits
will have been made ready. One Of the features which
has attracted the most attention thus far has been the
aquarium which Fish Commissioner Eugene q. Backford
has on exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

ACKERMAN-CRITrESD DEM On weinasdav. October g.
OF the residence OF tho Rev q. w. Birch. d. D.. lisa
Willis ave. Sew.York CITY, by tho Rev. byron Sunder.
liant d. D.. Of Washington. ID. q. Albert A. Aekerman.
10 Miss Lucy L. Crlttenien daughter
o. General I. T. Crittenden. OF san Diego California
BFNNING-VAN NUIsE-On Thursdsy. october 4. 1883.
at OF tho brides parents by tho Row. James
II. owens Perth Amboy. y. j. Ella daughter OF Mr..
Jamos Van Nuse 90 Henry C. benning both OF BROOKLYN
r-SWEENEY-Oa Wednesday evening. Octsber 3,
i~sS t tho OF the brides pironts by tho Rev.
Ind-av ParKer Mr. Charles ". Burt to Miss Carribeli
Sweeney. b1th OF Brooxyn. y. Y.
poUGLAs-M ARSH ALLAH ogfenshurg. New.Jersey. on
Wednesday October 1855. by the kev. O. Garretson,
MARY daughter OF i. A. Marshall, to Dr. w. H. Douglas.
OF Babylon, l. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
CHARLES 4. WALSH.

Charles A. Walsh, OF the popular Produce and
Cotton Exchange brokers in this city, died yesterday Of
dropsy at his home No 147 West Twcfh-.t, forty
five lie was native OF Baltimore and direct descend
ant Robert Walsh, the founder OF The United States
Gazette" and " The Philadelphia North American He
came city when young and learned the business OF
produce broker I'm the Office OF Williams Bee Co.. and
was partner in the firm Of William d. Powers
Co., which he left I'm 1884 begin business for
himself The OF the funeral, which will be
strictly private, will be made to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
HE WANTED SQUARE DEALING

From The Lewiston Journal
4 Poland man once had occasion TO borrow horse
Of ex-Gov David Dunn, the famous Poland lawyer
having to ride several miles to see several people
lie made the trip returned drove TO the Governors
house found no one at home, put the horse IN the
stable and then went 10 the store where he found tho
! did Democratic leader talking with some friends.
Il put the horse In your stable and fed him.
"All right
Now what's the bin 7"
"Where did you so
went first 10 Deacon smiths"
How far do YOU call thatf"
"Ihrcr miles"
al know better It's three miles and half
swell call It So Then ! wcnt over TO my
brothcr's.r
, How many miles does that mako''
Seven
It's all OF clghr.H
This examination continued until the entire route
had been covered. when the man who borrowed The
horse said Now Governor, what Is the bill Tell
me- and II I've got money enough III pay II now"
thing When you want the horse take him. didn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
Stamford, Conn, Oct. 9, 1888.
A BROOKLYN MERCHANTS OBSERVATIONS.

TO n c II TOT OF M IFtONHt
Sir: l have recently been making a trip through
sicubcn Livingston and adjoining counties In ms
state During several previous Pre- ideniia campaigns
have travelled through This section Of the State and
found the Interest taken IN politics to run pretty
high but a, 10 time since 1850 have known the
political horizon be I'm such blaze as now. To
say little Of the great number Of Democratic boilers
will by dctaiion OF their personal interests
Rcmblcans once more are united to man, and
mean 10 DO their duty. Al around, the outlook be
tokens glorious victory I'm the Empire state Tor tho
protection ticket on November u. T. NJ DALE
lau.Nllln Oct. /. losr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
NO MORE JOGGINS LUMBER RATS.



The announcement IS made that there are TO he
no more big JOggins RATS. and that the appliances
for construction are 10 be broken up and sold II is
not a tlo singular thai the bold enterprise owes It's
abandonment not 10 the failure 10 launch. or the
impractlcablllty OF towing to New York These were
thou ghf the outset to be the main difficulties. They
have overcome only 10 find that the business VIII
not pay The OF building towing. and taking the
raft TO pieces AT the port Of delivery We are told,
exceeds the cost If freight I'm vessels. This reads
strangely facc Of the very large profits that had been
figured mp on paper. The Maine coasters who feared
10 lose he carrying Of the small lumber VIII be
llcVcd OF their fears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
Rolp.scrL1ERs IN MAD1s0y SQUARE

The attention Of many pedestrians near Madison
Square was attracted yesterday by two Of the con
esants in the coming road sculling match az Madison
Square Garden. The two oarsmcn were practising
on the machines the asphalt pavement near the
square. and the easy manner in which they steercd
the new trlcyces especially admired 1t was ex-
pccted that some difficulty would be experienced in
the sculling match I'm steering on the comparatively
narrow track but the experiment, IN street crowded
with carriages proves THIS expectation unfounded.
The growing tricycle." seems likely 10 become as pop
uiar the bicycle as mode oil exercise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
Potter Building, New-York City, oct. l. 1855
srAMroRp's RECENT TOWN ELECTION.

Tothe EditOr OF The Tribune.
Sir: "Ihs Tines of this morning Is glorying IN
the statement that the Democrats held their own In
the town Of Stamford Conn., the home of Samuel
Fessendcn II the Democrats hold their own the
same way throughout the next November Cleve-
land and Thurman Will have but small show of carry
hight The truth Of the matter IS that the Democratic
majority Of 800 I'm 1887 was reduced to sixtyfve Oh
Monday The Republicans Will surely carry stamford
i'm November by from fifty to scvcnty-ive majority
" b. l.. WILSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

charles l.. Davis known Alvin Joslyn' on the
stage lent Edward p. Myerson, actor, who said he
wished to present q good appearance while seeking
situation, cluster diamond pin and ring MyeISoh
kent them for two months, although Davis asked him
to return them Davis had Myerson arrested In August
since which time has been in prison No indictment
has been found as Davis Is out Of the city. Myerson
was discharged yesterday by Judge Gderseeye on his
own recognizance, surrenderng the Jewels TO CLERK
Sharks TO be given to Davis upon his return to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

Mayor Hewitt said yesterday that he had not received
the addressed him by Ernest Bohm, secretary OF
the Central Labor Union. and published yesterday after
lie had not read IT, and had therefore nothing to
say about t. Hewitt was indisposed yes
American Institute and left the City Hall earlier than
usual Secretary Berry said that the letter had
rived at the hour Of closing the Onice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
Washington, d. C.. Oct. >, lsss.
ADVOCATES THAT HEpEL SUPPORT.

To the EditOrO Of Thc lrtbnnc
STR: | have been amused by reading the arg'i-
ments advanced by THE World" and other papers
Of the same stump 10 sAou WHY an lrishmaD should
vote the Democratic ticket. with rnuuaands of my
couutrvmcn think that the fact that such papers
Puck" and IIarpcr's Weekly advocate tho election
Of Cleveland should damn the ticket ctfcctually In
lie mind Of all IIshman Of a worklngman OF any
nationality.
MICHAEL M'INTYRE. Irish worlingman.
Washington, ID. c.. Oct ., 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Oct 3D. n m.-Clear weather pre-.
vailed yesterday The temperature ranged 40 and
co. The average 50o) being ave- higher than wednes
| cay
In and near this city today there will probably DO
warmer. fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
4 STATE NAME FOR WASHINGTON TERRITORY

TO me EdfrOr Of Thc Trt0unc.
Sir: For often repeated In the public press
and obvious 10 all II has been suggested that Wash
neion Territory It's admission a State should be
Iechlistcned hu. up 10 the present fme no appro-
pirate name las been mentioned so far As am IN
formed. Having lived in that Territory for two
years and knowing much OF ifs topography. propose
the name Ca,cadla from the Cascade Mountains,
which traverse the entire Territory from north to
south. as the Green Mountains in Vermont and the
Sierra Nevada in Nevada. -
Washington, d. C., Oct. >, lass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

beauty She gazcd upon It eniranced her little face
aglow with pleasure and her eyes sparkling like the
raIndrops In the sum- but she asked questions For
minute or more she looked in silence, and then turn
Ing to her mother she exclaimed: "Oh, mamma us
Gods SASH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

FROM Tho Chicago Herald.
A small boy up on the South SIDE who witnessed
his first pug dog yesterday eazed at him wonderlngy
FOR a moment and then exclaimed: Ny what fat
ewes TINT dng's Eni.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
Az EXHIUSTING CROP.

From The Lumphin (Ga.l Independent.
The mortgage season Is Gpon rs. The crop, a
usual, IS large and rlpening fast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

Change of Time Central Railroad of New-Jeuppy,
Iho Winter Time able on the New jersey southern Invf
OF the New YORK aad Loug Branch trains wksaks
effect Tuesday. Oct y. win important changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

HEAVEN LIES AROUND Us ~ OUR INFANCY.
From The Washington Critic.
Oracle. three years old. had never seen rainbow,
and her first one one OF UNUSUAL brilllance and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
M1RRIED.

Thousands of Flowers
yield oiOrs produce OF Cash
mere Bouquet Perfume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
Special Notices.

anniversary Day.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER o, 1888.
The TIVE Annverssry OF the opening Day OF the
FIRST TURKISH BATH IN THIS COUNTRY.
at
81 AND SO COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. BROOKLYN. =.
Hsokiuron's steam, Caryet Cieasius I. stks -
Is 27thst EstaDhsbed 1so Carriage tree - Snis
a ,,,,,sr o,,,s rs M%tssrs sv,up ~, c,u.,.,
Teething" softens the reduces inflammation ays
all PAIN rs cents botua
Contents of
iTIIE SEMI TRIBUNE
FOR TO-DAY.
First Page-Topics OF the Day-A Protection MessurA
Second Page-A Protection Measure
Third Page-The Union OF Oermany-Meeung OF inc
Fourth Page-western Life-Sherman in Atlanta
Fifth Page-For the Family Circle-our Young Folks
Sixth Page-Forcign News-Persons-rhe Talk OF the
Day. ~, r,,l
on the Veto Power.
Eighth Page Editorials.
Ninth Pagc-EdltOrials. ,, -.
Washington News.
Eleventh Page-AgricuituraL
Twelfth Page-IIis Natural Life. .
Thirteenth Psge-DrowDed in Lake Huron-MScenahe
ou2 Fourteenth Page-Now Bulb up the G. A. r.
Fifteenth PaQe-A Negro Industrial Fair-Markets
Sxieenta Page-M arkets-A dyertisements -
Copies In wrappers ready for malng can DC had IN Inc
Tribune Counting Room for cents edch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
4 HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL COUNTY FAIR.

how far you went but when you undertook to tell
me couldn't afford 10 be cheated in the miles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must b. f'r,sI witA Jsi! ssns
and addresa 500
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
HAmmoNAssErr TRIRE.
The Presentation to Past Great Sachenl
 DIRsmOre Last Evening.

The Presentation to Past Great Sachem
 DIRsmore Last Evening.
 Hammonassett tribe No. 1 of Red MeR held their regular meeting last evening. The event of the evening was the presentation to Past Great Sachem William J. Dinsmore of Boston of beautiful gold badge Great Prophet Henry L. Hill of this city in giving the jewel, fittingly recalled the introduction of the Red Men into this State during the term of MT. Dinsmore as great sachem of Massachusetts when Connecticut was placed under that jurisdiction. In the same year that MT. Dinsmore established nine tribes in Connecticut he organized twenty three in Massachusetts, one in Vermont and two in Rhode Island and instituted five councils of the degree Of Pocahontas. MT. Hill in clos ing paid glowing tribute to such tireless and faithful labor. Past Great Sachem Dins- more, though much affected, responded suit ably. Great Saohem z. R. Robbins of Nor wich also spoke and reported that tribes were being formed in Winsted and Thomaston. Many visitors were present from other tribes. The badge is of solid gold and the workman ship is exquisite.
 From a bar representing a twie covered with bark and knots hangs a war club, 6 cal- umet, scalping knife and a tomahawk cross- cd, and depending from these is an eagle with wings outspread bearing on his breast the mysterious word "Tote," and holding in his talons @ shield upon which is an open wigwam surrounded with bow, quiver, arrows and other Indian enblems. Upon the re- verse of the shield is inscribed Presented to William J. Dinsmore, past great sachem of Massachusetts, by the Red Men of Connecti- cut, February 21st, 1SSS."
 The decoration was gotten up by Samuel Fl. Kirby of Hammonassett tribe, and cost about $10O