davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
NO OFFICIAL NEWS OF THE HAYTIEN sE1zr
TITO SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
TRAIN UPSET AND TWO TRAINS IN COLLISION

TRAIN UPSET AND TWO TRAINS IN COLLISION
MANY INJURED, But NOBODY KILLED.
Cincinnati Nov 2O.-The Harrison accommodation
on the Cincinnati indianapolis, ST. Louis and Chicago
Road due at 7:1S a. In this city, left the track
this morning when about two miles this side of Harri
SON. The train Of five was turning curve, when
an outer rail broke under the engine which remained
on the track all the cars being thrown oil and over
turned in the old canal bed The rear car had firc
ln It, and from this the wreck caught fire. The en-
gine ran back and soon put out the flames. There
We a. ont ry pas en- aboard, Lear all OF whom
were or less injured.
The following are those most seriously hurt:
Mrs. Martha Moore, age eighty, of Wilmington,
Ohio, will probably die. ,,., l.,
Mis-. Margaret Carroll, age sixty, of Cincinnati, In
ternal injuries.
James p. Dick, of Harrison, Ohio, badly cut about
the head l., -, 49,,
face. ~
George Yaeger, of Harrison, right hand hurt
Harvey Hamilton, of Harrison, seriously hurt IN
head - - - ca, ... T.,
Scott Small, of The Cincinnati Times star was IN
the wreck and was painfully cut and bruised.
Chcyenne Wyo., Nov. 20.A costly wreck occurrch
on ,hc Union Pacific at Rock Creek station yester
day afternoon A work train returning 10 LARAMIE
came irtO collision with freight train No. % when was
pulled by two engines. An engineer and a hfenidh
were fatally injured and ten or twelve laborcrs on the
work train were slightly hurt The three engines
were demolished. The wreck completely blocked
travel passenger trains being delayed twelve hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
Mr. Randall viii be able TO 90 10 Washington carry III
December and resume his duties In Congress
ABAD WITNESS FOB MRS. HIBBARD.
YESTERDAYS TESTIMONY IN THE BREACH oF
PROMISE SUIT FOR 100000

YESTERDAYS TESTIMONY IN THE BKEAoh o'
PROMISE SUIT FOR 100000.
Beaver, Penn, Nov. 90 (specaD.-The attorneys OF
Mrs Eliza A. Hibbard, In her 100000 breach OF
promise suit against Henry c. Fry ST., to-day pu' vi
the stand bad witness for their client oAe is ,ho
wife of John Rosenmyer. She testihed that aHs' no
bard had Induced her to wrto the following stato-
ment:
Isaw Mr. Fry call on Mrs. lIbbard for upward OF
a year and a half His overc0at was frequently III
the hall. 1t was a gray onc MI. Fry he'cr i'i'
until 10 40 o'clock" ,.
Mrs Rosenmycr said that she had actually not VIII
messed a single call. . ,. -.
Katie Hbbard, pretty sxteen-yeal~oio oauen.oi -
the plaintjf testified to Mr.. Fry's frequent cans a.
her mothers house. Ono night she saw the par
seated 10 the parlor, and Mr. Fly was hoin'hs uof
motbers hand In response to the lawyers quesuons'
Miss Katie admitted that her mother wore ia''e o"ns
but denied that she wore a wig. Wniie III 'h' -
had sent her flowers and just previous 10 inc i~' '
TO Pittsburg her mother told her she was 10 10 ""
rcd. .,. ..
Miss Jennie Smith, sister Of the paintln' 'es"
eed that at a picnic at Rock Point Mr.. Fry anu
Mrs Hibbard both cared for somebody eses Daoy
and talked baby talk to 1t.
william p Crosby, clerk at the Hotel Anderson
Pittsburg testified that portions Of the register 'of
November. 1887, had disappeared and that repre-
sentatves of botl plaintiff and defendant had caieu
at the hotel and made Inquiries about IT,
George l. Reed, Pttsburg reporter. said he had
called at the hotel and on November he iound d
recorded W II Fry and wife, Room 56' lie dd
not remember whether the residence OF the couple
was recorded or not. He had never seen MI. rS
write but he had once been handed letter py MS
son which the father had written, , .,, !. IN,
John iIibbaId, of the plaintiff, said ne nan naa
exsnrined the register and that the handwriting was
Mr. Fry,s He had acquired knowledge VI M,
Fry's handwriting from seeing his Signature 10 %
notes as president of the Bank of Rochester ..
Otber witnesses testified to Mr.. Frys ii.quen. iqt
visits to Mrs Hibbard and to his trips 10 Pluspurs
with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
LOSSES BY FIRE IN VARIOUS PLA

Nashua, y. H., Nov. 2O.-At O'Clock this morning
fire was discovered in the old historic Chestnut street
Methodist Episcopal Church. The building was To-
tally destroyed. Other blocks near by on Ches'nut
and Pearl sts were badly scorched The building was
occun,ed and owned by Pease Avery house furnish
ing goods b. s. Woods occupied grocery store on the
first floor. Pease a. Avery's loss IS $4,000; parity
insured Woods's loss is es mated at $4,000; partly
insured
Beverly, Mass, Nov. 2o.-Fire tonight destroyed
B. n. Dodge's lce-houses at Wenham Lake North
Beverly Loss, $4,000. The buildings were owned by
the Wenham Lake Ice Company, and were insured
St Johnsbury, VT, Nov. 2o.-Samuel Estaorooks S
three barns were burned this morning. Loss $4,000
insurance 81 300.
New-Haven Conn.,, Nov. 20.-Ffre this afternoon de-
stroyed the stables of the Standard Cab Company,
causing loss Of e15 900. A large quantity OF feed
and about dozen herdics were burned but the horses
saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
A MURDER DISCLOSED BY A DOGS DEvo7roN


Fort Smith, Ark, Nov 20.-The most Interesting
and sensational murder case that has been in the
Federal Court for years terminated onlght in
verdict Of guilty to Henry ". Miller and William
Woods, two prominent citizens OF Donovan County.
Kansas. On November %, 1887, Woods left home
with an old schoolmate and friend named Johnny
IIaniz, FOR a hunt In the Indian Territory They
subsequently picked up a companion in a stranger
named Miller who went with them. They were gone
three months and in various parts Of the
Chocktaw Nation. When they returned Hantz wai
missing and a searching party aferwari found nj.
body in Vendegas Rlvor. face down with bullc
hole I'm his head His watch found ir Niller's
pocket The evidence purely clrcums tantlal, and
The recovery of the body due mainly to the
devotion Of a pOn er dog be 0ngng 10 the mudc ed
man. The dog refused TO leave the place OF It,
masters murer, and baycd continually, finally becom-
ing too weak to move, until the body found.
30 h Woods and Miller arr pectahle citizens OF
Kansas, aud seyc cral prominent attorneys from that
state engaged in their defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
HOW TO AVOID TEXAS FEVEh.
CATTLE GROWERS RECOMMEND THAT Nohfh'
ERN AND SOUTHERN CATTLE BE
REpT RIGIDLY APART.


Chicago. Nov 2O-Tbe annual meeting OF the Ma
tjonal Cattle Growers Association began nero 'o
day. H. H. Hines, Of Michigan representing COLI
mitee apponted TO investigate the conaglon OF texas
fever read paper giving as the opinion OF the COM
mIttee that the only way to stop contagon anu INC
spread of the disease to prevent Notthern cat
tie from coming in contact with the southern cat'H'
The committee made the following recommehaatioh' :
That this association instruct its legislative cohi-
mitee to ask Congress to enact that all raroaos o
other transp sportation companies shall transport TINS
class Southern cattle) of cattle from ono otate 70
another between March l and December OF ear ear
YEAR only in cars compartments mat are lapeneu
and branded In plain and distinct characters 1or th1
transportation of cattle from soah OF the 3otn
OF north latitude only and that they shan DC
and fed only in yards distinct and apart from Norih
The Association passed a resolution asking ior lne
enactment of a National inspection la" Oy Coneros,
and the establishment of special bureau 10 carr! l,
out. . Al, .,,,.,,, 10 .ba cattle
In sbpment was unanimously adopted: -
X .olyrd That We. as ca u groWcs ana slPPeIs,
in national convention assembled realizing ne etia'
suffering of cattle shipped, and the loss 10 tne sn r.
pers by bruised and injured meat, caused by ,ho
IN cars while in traIs believe = oppOrtune anu even
duty to say to the great railway transportation coi
panles that we inclined to give our par0uase ~
such companies as equip their freight cars VIII sum
brakes and couplers will prevent the surerins I'd
stock and loss to owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
kEE1Y. TIE 1vvEyroR. ADMITTED TO Bal.

Philadelphia, Nov. 90 (special).-John W. keely,
who was sent to Moyamensing Prison on saturday
for contempt Of court In refusing 10 give to experts
appointed by the Court information regarding his
mysterious motor, was released on $1,000 bail this
afternoon, on writ Of habeas corpus issued by
Judges PaxsOn stouctt and Williams OF the Supreme
Court No further action will be taken in the case
until January 12, which time the Supreme Court
will hear the appeal which has been taken from the
decision Of Judge Finletter.
The writ was Issued upon the petition Of Keely, who
alleged that he was Improperly confined in the county
prison. At the same time steps were taken TO Ger
toran the whole record Of the suit of Wilson against
Keely TO the Supreme Court The Rev. Francis j.
Collier and b. r. Wood were accepted as b0ndsmen
for Keely The lawyers ard kecy then loft the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
DISASTROUS BOILER EXPLOSION.
-FOUR MEN KILLED AND FOUR FATALLY INJURED
IN MONTANA.

prtte Mont. Nov oO-At the old concentrator Of
the Boston, Mont, Consolidated Works, at Meadvfile
Mont at O'Clock yesterday afternoon. boiler ex-
ploded killing NJ. G.. Edmuns engineer; w. OConnor'
carpenter; Jack' Krama ppe-ftter; Henry winters
laborer and fatally iniuring Richard Wing machnlst'
George Hickman, pipe-fttcr: John Eustls' car
nenter and Foreman Hank Pickering One of the
emnIoves gave the following particulars Of the ac-
cIdent al was there seconds before the explosion
took place. Hickman on top of the boiler ad-
iusting the blow-of valve. and Edmuns was on TOP
of the ladder before the boiler The other men
were scattered through the building The boiler that
exploded was one of the battery of four, and In thfo
Of the boilers the steam guage indicated seVenty-HVe
mounds pressure. The other one indicated hity-nve
pounds of steam. The steam was evidently turned
into the boiler that exploded from The others mus
giving 200 pounds additional pressure when 1t rent
aSundern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
GLADsToNE's PROPOSAL REJECTED.

THE ASHBoURNE ACT WILL BE INTRODUCED-
DILLON DENOUNCES THE BILL.
London Nov oO-On motion Of Mr.. Smith, the
Government leader IN the House Of Commons this
evening the rule requiring an adjournment at mid
night was suspended In order thai the debate on the
Land Purchase BILL extending the operation of the
Ashbourne act should proceed until division was
reached.
John Dillon said he thought the time had come to
take broad view of tho Ashbourne act and show the
British taxpayer what advances might be asked and
the nature of the security for them. BE hoped the
debate had resulted in waking up the taxpayers TO
The immInerte of the danger Of finding themselves
committed to a scheme Of landlord purchase without
due guarantee. 1t astounding to hear the Tories
speak with fervor about the creation OF a peasant
proprietary, tho time charging the peasants
with trying to frustraie the measure which was
directed that end. Among the first principles Oh
tbe League stood the Peasant Proprietary League
aimed procuring such alteration In the law as
would enable every occupler of the land to become
an owner. He said that he had formerly spoken In
favor of the Ashbourne act, but it when no
coercion existed With coercion the act was assist
ing the landlords TO raise the price of land, while it
He must warn the English people that the day might
come when the national programme would include
the reputation of liabilities under the act In hun
dreds Of places the Land Commission had reported
that the landlords and tenants interests together
would not afford sufficient security for the price at
which IL was proposed to purchase e. Hear, hear y
The Government trying to reduce The tenants 10
the UNPROTECTED position held by them In 1879. such
a course was cruel and dastardly But The people
welded 10 liberty and were prepared 10 make
Mr. Gadstone's amendment was rejected-33O to
246 The motion to introduce the bill was agreed to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
cc,vnJyaVJAys RETURyIyG HOME.

St. Paul, Mimi, Nov 2o.-As the holidays approach
many scandnavans take the opportunity to visit the
Fatherand, By bringing back number of Others
with them they obtain their passage free Tomorrow
night over 300 will leave the Twin Cies' for the
Old Country OF this number fifty came from Duluth.
about 100 from Minneapolis 100 from 81 iaui, ana
tbc remainder are contributed from the Northwest AT
lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
Mn4Nr Lamont AS AN OFEICEHOLpER

Washington, Nov 2O-The lively strife among the
army officers who aspire to appointment as staff OIL
GERS has been still further stimulated by the report
which is gaining currency the effect that the Presf
dent contcmates the appointment Of his private sec
rotary Colonel Lamont judge Advocate General to
succeed General Swain. Colonel Lamont, when asked
this afternoon as to the truth Of the report said
simply that he had not previously heard It, and did not
know anything about IT,. At later hour, however.
he authorized its denial saying: There Is abso-
lutely no truth In 1t whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
AN ovERpRoDUcTroN OF wHIsKEY FEARE

AN OVER PRODUCTION OF wHIsKEY FEARED.
Louisville, KY, Nov. 20 spcciall.-The Kentucky
Distlers Association failed TO come TO any agreement
this year limit production, and number Of disers
have begun operations for the There is consid
erabs fear of over produc ton though that
the total for the year Will probably not exceed
10000 gallons, which, It Is agreed by all, Will
leave the market in satisfactory condition. II rherc
Is prospect Of production, 1t is likely that the
agreement limit the production VIII practically be
rc-established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
REHEARSING THE CATALOGUE OF CRIMES.
JUSTICES AND COUNSEL IN THE PARNELL TRIAL

TIRED OF THE DETAILS OF OUrhAobs'
London. Nov 2O-The Parnell Commission resumed
its sitting to-day. AttorneyGeneral WEBSTER, couh-
sci for " The Times" complained OF the d'mcuny eA'
per1enced In bringing witnesses from CohIy hcH!'
He called the judges attention to an afucie III Inc
Kerry Sentinel" Edward Harringtons paper, whlch
stated that the judges composing the Parneil CoIn-
mission were showing signs of measles now although
at the opening OF the inquiry they bad appeared TO be
spotless. The judges were creatures OF the con-
spiracy entered into by the Government and The
Times and were manifestly unable to veil their preju
dces, The Attorney General appealed to the court
TO take action In the matter, as such publications
tended 10 defeat Justice and amounted to the grossest
contempt.
Mr. Reid in behalf Of Mr.. Harrington complained
that no notice Of such charge had been given them
and 1t was absolutely impossible TO make an answer at
present He asked that the matter be adjourned until
tomorrow.
Presiding Justice Hannen and tho Attorney General
both agreed TO this.
Farmer Cuoty of Castle Island, County Kerry, test
fed that because he had served notices on tenants In
1882 two men visited him, and one OF them STRUCK
him with a spade and the other shot MIN IN tne iee
The leg had to be amputatcd He denied that the two
men who attacked him were relatives OF servant
girl whom he had wronged-
Constable Mccarthy testified that he searched the
house of man named McMahon treasurer OF Dranch
of the League and found number Of papers. let
ter was here produced and handed 10 The clerk 10 be
marked for Identification but was not put In as ev
dence.
Sir Charles Russell. counsel for the Parnelites'
asked to see the letter
Attorney General Webster objected, saying that
there were reasons why Sir Charles Russell should not
see the letter until 1t was put In as evidence
Other witnesses from Kerry attributed outrages In
that county to the League. laborcr named Will
Jams testified that he had been fired at by captain
OF Moonl ghters, and said that placard had been
posted in various places Offering $500 to any one
who would shoot him and his employer VINO hau
taken an evicted farm. None Of the witnesses now
ever, succeeded in connecting the League with any
of the outrages they had referred TO-
lydia Curtin described the boycotting OF her famly
and the murder OF her father. Counsel for the Psr
nellitcs read circular issued by the League de-
nounclng The treatment OF the Curtins.
Mr. Reid, in the absence of Sir Charles kussell ap
pealed TO the opposing counsel to BULK the outases
10 which they Wished TO refer and TO cease giving
such evidence in detail. ~ a-, ,.r ,.o
Sir Henry James declared that The Times was
equally anxious TO limit time and expenditure r.
Justice Iannen said there must be an eafiest eHmt
TO shorten the work Of the Commission. He con.
sidercd that there had already been enough detail OF
outrages and other branches OF the inquiry ougho 10
be proceeded with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
WHO WILL SUCCEED LORD sACKvILLE?
sACKyILLE's PROBABLE POST.

SACKVILLE 5 PRUBABLE FUoI'
London Nov. 20.-The Government is considering
the advisabillty Of appointing successor TO Lord
sackvile before President Cleveland vacaes his Office.
successor mag possibly be appointed In December.
Lord H. c. Vavian, the Minister at Brussels coulu
have the Washington post If he wanted IT, but 1t Is
believed that he does not desire II. After him the
choice rests upon either Mr. Plunkett, the present
Envoy TO Japan Sir F. c. Lascelles the Minister at
Bucharest or Mr. Monson, the Minister at Athens
It IS understood that Lord sackville will to Madrid
and that Mr.. Ford. the present Minister there VIII
be transferred 10 Vienna. Mr. Satow, the Minister
Resident at Bangkok, VIII succeed Mr. Palgravo as
Minister Resident at Montcvideo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
Mr.. BAyDALL IMPROVING m HEALTH

Philadelphia, Nov 20 speclaD.-Thc report circu
lated In Ncw-York today that Congressman Randall
had had a relapse and was In critical condition Is
entirely untrue. Mr. Randall is at Castanea, near
Wayne Chester County, and is in better health than
st any time since he left Washington. Councilman
McMulln, Of this city, an intimate friend OF tho ex
Speaker, spent three hours with him to-day. he says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21

bridgeport Conn, Nov 20.-Doormen John II.
Porter and william Heard Of the city police force,
were each fined five days pay by the Board Of Police
Commissioners last night for ncglectlng TO feed TIVE
children who we're locked up in cell for nearly forty
eight hours without food. The officers asserted thai
they did NOT know tho children there, although
the rules require that they mako the rounds OF the
cells once each hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
x4rrnln aAs srRuoK IN roNAwAypA, n. Z

YATURAL GAS STRUCK IN T0NAWANDA, N. Y.
eated over the discovery of great yield OF natural
ras in the village. Several holes dug show uDms-
taxable signs OF suppy-so large that besides heat
ing and lighting the town there VIII probably be
anouch 10 supply the mills and manufactures. In
dvdas are now digging wells for their private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
sAypBAGGED AND ROBBED OF So 500.

Cincinnati, Nov. oo.-Gcorge W. Lesser, Of Potts
Vile, Penn who has been In attendance here at the
Exposition with an exhibit OF soap, received 49,
In money Saturday too late to deposit in bank
That night he exhibited II at drinking place Some
time after midnight, he going home, he was
sand baggcd and robbed OF ~ 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
pARRy,s PROPOSED RIVAL ORGANIZATION.

Philadelphia, Nov. 90 SpeciaD.-A prominent e1-
Knight of Labor speaking of the proposed new Labor
organization in opposition to the knights, said this
afternoon There is general belief, which is steadily
gaining ground that the Labor order proposed
By Thomas b. Barry Will be organized in this city.
Mr.. Barry has many friends here. He would direct
the new organization on economic principles, which
would stand out in striking contrast with the present
elegant style In which the old leaders are now living"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21

and railway purposes, 1t is announced thst 'he o'
is now before the Bundesrath. II provinces iof "
loan, as usual when the Budget is presen'sa' ~, on
go, 100000 marks The funds are 10 DC usou noi
extra expenditures account OF the army navy
railways and telegraphs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
FIGHTING FOR PROVINCIAL RIGHTS.
THE CANADIAN PROVINCES TO JOIN IN AN Al
TEMPT FOR INDEPENDENCE.

TEMPT FOX lNDEPENDENCE'
Ottawa Ont, Nov. 90 (speciaD.-one of the most
important political movements since the confederation
Of the Provinces is threatened. Attorney General
Martin of Manitoba who Is here TO fight the Canadian
Pacific Railroad claim OF railway monopoly in the
Northwest IS resolved to make an attempt to unite
all the Provinces In a movement for provincial rights
IN opposition to federal legislation and powers a
claimed under the present British North America
act. II the Supreme Court decision Is against the
Province in the cause to be heard tomorrow. the
country Will be reused on the constitutional question
The matter will be carried TO the Imperial Government
London and powerful effort made 10 get the act
changed. If this Is done each separate Province viii
requre other notifications suggested by recent po
cal struggles and the entire fabric Of confederation
Will have to be reconstructed to avoid disntegration
II Is reported that a fun OF responsible
government for the Northwest Will be granted next
year.
ENGLAND ENABLED TO STOP THE SLAVE TRADE.
London, Nov. 1O.-In the House of Lords tonight
Lord salisbury stated that negotiations s proceeded
with France with reference to the blockade of the East
African coast Concessions by France would prac
ilcaly enable the to stop the slave trade
The objec lions that NJ Goblet had taken rather
10 the rghtofsearch theory than 10 It's practice under
the blockade. NJ. Goblet promise to send warshp
Tor surveillance of vessels flying the French fag
HAS RUSSIA GIVEN UP BULGARIA.
Moscow Nov. 20-The Vioiomosu" says that the
Russian Government has Informed number OF Bui-
carIan refugees that Russia all interest in
Bulgaria and that this decision dates from the time
OF Emperor Williams visit 10 Vienna, Russia having
abandoned all hope OF German mediation.
EATADLEs AND DRINKABLES TAXED IN HAVANA.
Havana, Nov. 2O-Thc Mayor has issued proc
lamaon, imposing consumption tax on all oatahles,
drnkables and fuel 10 take effect January !. The
press and public opinion condemn the measure
HOSTILITY TO QUEENLANDS NEW GoVEkNoh'
London Nov 20-H Blake arrived at queens
town to-day. In an lnerview he said that II the
Government upheld his appointment as Governor Of
Queensland, the hostility expressed toward him would
not prevent his accepting the post He believed mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
STILL HOPEFUL OF sTANLEY's SAFETY.

STILL HOPEFUL OF sTANLEY's SAFETY.
London Nov. 20.-Slr Francis De Wnton, In
speech at Kenslngton this evening, said he believed
that Henry NJ. Stanley reached Wadeai last December
or January and that he was compelled TO walt there
longer than he expected. Sir Francis to-day receiver
letter written by Mr.. jameson In April last sta'hs
that all was well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21

only small section OF the Irish opposed him and this
opposition he considered strange, inasmuch as nc
thought he had won the esteem and confidence of tho
Irish in Newfoundland shown by the addresses pre-
scntcd to him OH his departure.