davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
SPEECHES IN THE CRONIN TRIAL.
THE LAST ARGUMENT FOR THE PRISONERS IS
NEARLY ENDED.

THE LAST ARGUMENT FOR THE PRISONERS Is
NEARLY ENDED.
Chicago. Dec. 10 (SpeciaD.-The hard work that Mr.
Mills for the prosecution has done the great Cronin
trial has resulted I'm his serious illness. lie Is sIf.
fering from a Troublesome intestinal complaint and
will not be able make his closing address 10 the
jury tomorrow. Mr.. Forrest will finish his speech
tomorrow, and Thursday is election day IL Is likely
that States Attorney Longenecker will ask for an ad-
jounment until Friday, when II is hoped Mr. Mills
will be able TO proceed.
sMr. Forrest resumed his argument for fhe defence
at the opening of the trial this morning. To show
how easily one might be mistaken he cited the evil
dence Of Policeman Lorch. Torch was positive that
the stains in the Carlson cottage were blood stains
yet the court corrected him by saying that IL had the
appearance of blood for the actual question could not
be decided without "A microscopic examination Lorch
also positive that the stains the cotton batting
found in the basement were not blood stains: vet
the reporter who put that cotton batting there test
fed that they blood stains which he himself had
put upon it, squeezing the blood from piece OF liver
Mr. Forrest said that this bloody cotton batting was
put into the cottage for the purpose OF furnishing
the basis for newspaper sensation and the stains In
the paror and the paint must have had similar
origin.
Mr.. Forrest next went into exhaustive analysis of
the testimony of tho mikman, Mertes. Mrs. IIoertsi
and other witnesses for the prosecution to show that
Il was manufactured The conclusion which ho
reached was that the CrOnn faction of the ClannA-
Gael had been drilling witnesses tc give false ISL
mOny. Mr. Forrest I'm the matter of knives ngind IN
Coughlin's rocket declared that Conkih mao oym' III
CrOnin.
The court then adjourned until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
SOME MAYORS HAD wALKOvERs.

Lynn. Mass, Dec. 1o.-Lynn had a novel experience
in her city election To-Day. There was hardly vote
cast for Mayor except those for the present incumbent
Asa 4. Newhal the only opposition being the Pro
hbition candidate and another candidate set up by
certain element Of the Workin gmen's party.
The contest in NewburypOrt resulted In tho cleo
tion Of T.. r. Doage und. CltizenSl for Mayor,
Kcene, ~ H., Dec 10.-Ilcrber W. Wall was elected
Mayor to-day heading both tickets. The City Councli
Is tie on Joint ballot.
Salem, Dec. I0.-RObert ). Rant0ul defeated Mayor
Raymond by 124 plurality. Although no party lines
were drawn, the Mayor and city governiheh,. To-. ao
Democratic. Vote on llcense-Yos 2,24o no. L.oo.
Worcester, Dec I0-Flancis H. Harrng'0na on was %
George Bullock (Cltzen and Democrat ana o.a ,nt nI
Henry c. Grafton t'roJ The e,y n,y,oepatc sc eanJi.
date, for Aldermen on the Citizens Democratic tiche'
were elected one Republican was on oo., nSn,d nnan,sd
and the Republican the straight TICKET "a' e4es''~
over the Republic An on the mixed ticket,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
A DESPERATE FIGHT WITH BURGLARS
TWO CHICAGO POLICEMEN SHOT AND ONE OF

TWO CHICAGO POLICEMEN SHOT AND ONE OF
THEM DANGEROUSLY HURT.
Chicago, Dec 1O.-Willlam Davis, policeman Of
the Cottage Grove-ave station shot and probably
fatally injured by burglars this morning Officer H. u.
Thomas of the station, in attempting 10 arrest
the assailants of Davis, wounded in the
About 3 o'clock Davis patrolng his beat on
Wabash-ave. when he came upon a man standing in
front OF a saloon. The saloon door open. Davis
asked the what he doing there, and he
piled that he waiting for the proprietor. Just
then another came hurriedly out Of
the sa,oon with revolver in his hand.
Without word he pointed the weapon at the
officer and fired twice The first shot struck
Davis IN the left side of the Jaw the ball going down
ward and lodging in the neck. The second lodged
in The back of his head, at the base Of the brain.
Davis fell the sidewalk whero he was discovered
few minutes later by Ofhcer Michael White. In the
meantime the two burglars had south 10 Wabash
ave. Near Eigheenth-st they met Officer Thomas,
who triet to stop them. One of the robbers drew
revolver and shot Thomas in the arm. In spite Of
the fact that he was hurt, Thomas drew his revolver
and started after the robbers They kept up fire
from their weapons they ran, and Thomas kept up
the pursuit until his own revolver empty The
condition Of Davis IS critical.
About II O'Clock officers arrested William Sennott,
who Is said 10 have been f:lly identified as one Oh
The men who did the shooting SennOtt Is desperate
man and has served two penifentsry terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
NEWS or THE REv0LUTIoN IN BRAZIL.
ARRIVAL OF THE FIRST VESSEL TO LEAVE
RIO FOR THIS PORT AFTER THE DEPo-

RIO FOR THIS PORT AFTER THE DEPo-
sITIoN OF DOM PEDRO.
The British steamer Bessel, which left Rio
Janeiro on November H. arrived at the Bar
at 10 o'clock last night Her coming las been
expected with much interest, as she is the nrst
vessel to arrive here which left Rio after the
revolution. While the news of this event has
reached this city by cable and has also been
brought here by vessels which touched at ports
in the northern part of Brazil after the deposition
of Dom Pedro, yet the information has mainly
been of general character. The revolution was
such remarkable one that the in
terest in it is most widespread and deep.
Besides, the commercial relations between the
United States and Brazil are such that many
merchants in this city have most direct concern
in the revolution.
The Bessel brings newspapers and letters de-
scribng at length the way in which the revolu-
tonists secured control OF the Government ana
forced the Emperor into exile.
The Bessel arrived at Quarantine last evening
at | / 80 o'clock Contrary to expectation, now
ever, there were no political refugees on Doaid'
and the information of Captain Alhot was OF q
meagre nature. 1t only confirmed the mntary
character of the revolution. The Bessel, Wmch
is bound for Liverpool, left Santos November
IL and arrived in Rio November ). the day of
the outbreak On that day the captain AIM wen1 EN-
of soldiers. who had come without orders
from MaaegroSse an unhealthy and disagreeable
place When commanded To return to their
post they refused. The Marshal of Rio, whose
name | do not know, drew revolver upon the
captain of the insurgent troops, but was himself
shot down. -
That was the cause of the outbreak. Had
the pistol Of the Marshal not missed fire. there
would never have been Republic. The military
took control at once. and the people began cry
ing Long live the Republic With the eXcep'
tion mentioned, the rev 1olution was bloodless in
Rio"
The captain remained in the city but few
hours on November D. When lie returned on
tine following day everything was quiet He left
Rio on November II. without having heard any
thing further of interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
A BALTIMORE BOOKKEEPER GONE WRONG.

Baltimore Dec. 10 (Spccial.-Thomas L. Savin, the
Baltimore agent of i. b. & X. knight, linen manu-
facturers. OF Providence Il. L. and bookkeeper for
j. f. Doll & Co., dry goods commission merchants of
this city. has DISAPPEARED lie has left the books
Of the latter firm in such condition that his employers
cannot yet determine their losses by inquiry at the
banks Mr.. Doll says, the firm have learned that
savn cashed forged checks, and then obtained pos
session of the paper and destroyed IT, Only a few
months ago young Savin married the daughter of a
prom tent lawyer, widow with several children.
Savn had been I'm the employ of Doll & Co. for six
wears : and Mr.. Doll says he epOsed the greatest
confd nee in the young man, AID had advanced him
considerable money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
AWFUL RESULT OF 4 PANIC.
TEN PEOPLE KILLED AND SEVENTY.FIVE
INJURED AT A THEATRE

ANOTHER DISASTER IN lLLrtAIED JOuNSiO"N-
CAUSED BY CRY OF FIRE" AT THE
ATRE WHERE "UNCLE TOMS CABIN"
WAS BEING PLAYED.
Johnstown, Penn, Dec. 1O.-At a performance
of Uncle Toms Cabin at the Opera House here
tonight, cry of fire was raised, resulting in a
terrible rush for life down the narrow stairs
Ten persons were instantly killed and many ter
ribly injured. Seventy-fve are injured in all.
The names of the killed and wounded cannot be
asceraned at present.
Among the killed are Mrs. Nester and George
Fischhorn, the latter being resident of Balti
more.
1t was found necessary to turn stream of
water on the crowd from fire engine standing
near, be fore the dead and wounded could be
taken out. People rushed from the outside up
the narrow stairs and were crushed by the crowd
forcing its way to the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
PLANS OF TIE EX-El[PEROP
DOM PEDRO AND HIS FAMILY TO GO TO
CANNES, STOPPING AT PAU AND PARIS.
THE CAPTAIN OF THE ALAGcAS NOT ALLOWED
TO HOIST THE NEW FEDERAL FLAG
OF BRAZIL IN PORTUGUESE
WATERS.

Lisbon. Dec. 10.-1he Comte d'Eu and his family,
after visiting the Duke Of Montpenser in Madrid will
rejon Dom Pedro and his wife at Pau. From Pau
the ex-Empress and the Countess d'Eu Will make
pilgrimage to Lourdes. All the members of the Iu-
peral family will subsequently go to Cannes, travelling
bv way Of Paris. Comte d'Eu Will visit Seville on
December To- Dom Pedro will go to Madrid on
December o1 Dom Pedro and his family have gone
on an excursion TO the beautiful suburb "iatra.
The captain of the Alagoas, in accordance with
Instructions from the Brazilian Government, received
by cable hosted the federal flag, whereupon the
maritime commandant informed him that although
Portugal was well disposed toward the brazilian Re
nbIic he couh not permit in the port the presence
Of any flag not recognized by the Government. The
captain then hauled down his colors lie sails Tor
Rio Janeiro tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11

at the Coroner's office After several witnesses had
told tho circumstances Of the killing. Schuyler S.
Wheeler the expert of the Board of Electrical Control
testified that the lamp which had caused Harris's
death. was only eight and onethird feet above the
sidewalk. instead of at least nine feet required by
the rules of the Board. The carbon was slightly ex
posed at tho bottom Of the lamp ard the binding posts
were mperfectly insulated. The wire which supplied
the current TO the lamp underwriters WIRE the
lse of which the Board hal prohibited.
In reply TO question by Assistant DStrictAttorney
Macdona, Mr.. Wheeler said that anyone standing ON
good conductor who touched the binding post OF the
lamp. would receive shock IL there was another
ground connection on the ciicuit. Dr. Thomas Kilea
who lives In West Forty secord-st, testified 10 as
sisng in making tests which showed at the cursnt
passing through the lamp had power Of 1900 volt
Several physicians gave evidence that Harrs's death
was caused BY electricity and the inquest was then adj
jOurned upH TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
THE INFLUENZA SPREADING IN PARIS.

Paris, Dec. 10-The influenza, or grippe, IS extend
ing widely throughout this city. one hundred and
thirty employees of the Central Telegraph Office now
i'll with 1t. There is great deal of public alarm
about it, much injury, and even some small degree
of panic, due to notions of its possibly being fore
runner of greater evils. An official medical report
touches especially the matter OF the large number of
employees of the Magasin du Louvre. who have been
taken with tho malady, and says that none of the
cases are severe.
st. Petersburg, Dec. 1O.-The epidemic influenza
seems 10 be changing its nature somewhat. the
seizures are becoming of more malignant type, but
there are not many cases
Berlin, Dec. 1O-The National Zeung' denies
that there are any cases OF the epidemic influenza N
this city,
Stockholm. Dec. 1O.-The epidemic influenza is rag
ing here Thousands of persons are suffering from IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
NT HART MAYOR OF BOSTON AGAlN.
HE EASILY DEFEATS THE DEMOCRATIC CANDI'
DATE.

DATE
Boston. Dec 10 (SpeciaD. Mayor Thomas ~ Hart
Republican, reelected Mayor of Boston To-Day by
about 5000 majority over Owen 4. Calvin. Democrat
# uas a significant victory for the Republicans and
Citizens combination against the Democratic machhe
Hart was twice defeated by Mayor O'Bren. in 1856
md in 1887 but in 1883 Hart defeated oBncn Dy
1 $40 majority. This year the democratic ma'h'"o J."
BOSTON has been out of order II was proposed al
ope time that the Democrats put ex-COngreSshah
Leopod Morse in nomination, but he was beaten IN
convention by Mr.. Calvin, the exUnted states Dis
trict Attorney. Calvin was clever man ana no
scandal was attached TO his brief political record
vi,ber had ne made brilliant record. and he was In
fact comparatively unknown to the masses who yote
bis ticket Hart has mado good, sensible, hard
working Mayor. lie has done much better than MS
own party predicted for him. lie owes his reelecuoh
~ his record at the City Hall, which, In all essen
ais has been above reproach. The Republicans VIII
have a majority in the Board Of Aldermen
Tbc Cannon Council will stand IS Republicans and
% Democrats Mayor Hart's majority Is ., llo. IL Is
a., long time since the Republicans held such complete
control I'm the City Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
FOR AN AUSTRALIAN FEDERATION.
FEATURES OF THE PLAN PROPOSED BY SIR
HENRY PARKES

HENRY PARKES.
sydney, Dec. 1o.-Sir Henry Parkes. the Premier
and Colonial Secretary, is following up his proposition
for a federation Of the Australian Colonies somewhat,
he suggested, upon the model of the Dominion OF
Canada. This scheme grow directly out of the propo
sition for the formation of Australian army but 1t
aims especially 10 overcome many gross evils of mis-
government which seem nseparable from the present
system, and, while 1t has many other supporters than
Sir Henry himself, there Is conservative clement
which fears that If once the colOns take to organ
izing general colonial Government they may finally
desire 10 emulate the giant steps of the United States
Sir Henry, In elaboration of his project, suggests
the abolition of all border duties, and absolute free
trade between the colonies guaranteed If necessary, by
special nercoOnial treaties uniform marriage law,
10 project ur5 family from the evils of divorce, as
seen in the United states and a uniform railway
gauge for the whole country. He proposes AlbuTy,
in New South Waes the capital of the contedera-
flnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
ILLEGAL DREDGERs CAPTURED AND FINED:

Baltimore, Dec. 10 (speclaD. Captain Cox. of the
state police sloOp BESSIE Woolford. rad an exciting
moonlight chase after Illegal drcdgers in aianokin
River the other night. Discovering fleet Of eight
drcdgers on forbidden grounds he quietly dropped
anchor behind n bluff in of the river. and with
three of his crew, got into a boat, and with muilod
oars pulled toward the vessel. The surprised
dredger refused surrender but after an interchange
Of shots he yielded and Captain Cox took possession
of the vessel Placing his on the captured craft,
he after the other vessels and succeeded after
lively chase in arr-sng all the captains, who were
taken 10 Princess Anne and fined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11

James Walter Sandilands, twelfth Baron Torphcheh
(Peerage of Scotland), born on May A. 1o4o' ana
was educated Eton. lie was sometime captain
in the Rife Brigade. lie IS grandson OF the tehth
Baron, and in 1869 he succeeded his uncle. the
eleventh Baron. His father the Hon. Robert
Sandiands, and his mother was Helen Hope His
wife, whom he married in 1881, is Frances Ellen Cor
don, eldest daughter of Leutenant-General Charles
Edward Parke Gordon, c. b. The founder OF the
Barons family Sir James Sandiands. eighth feuda
Baron Of Calder, knight of Malta and Chief OF that
Order in Scotland. Having resigned the property OF
the knights of ST. John TO Queen Mary, he was
created Baron st. John of Torphchen. Since his
death the family has made little mark In the world
The present Baron has one SON. james Archibald Doug
las Sandlands Master of 1orphichen born in 1oe4,
and ughter, born in 1oe3 Alison Margaret Sandi-
lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
PUTTING FOUR BURGLARS TO FLIGHT
A CITIZEN DEFENDS HIS PROPERTY AND RE
CEIVEs BULLET IN THE FACE
THE THIEVES ARRESTED.

Schenectady, n. Y, Dec. 10 (SpeciaD.-four DUR
glars were discovered about o'clock this morning,
leaving the premises OF f. G. Bechel, shoe dealer as
Scotia laden with stolen goods. Mr.. Bechte was
awakened by the noise and started In pursuit, firing
at the burglars with revolver as he ran Ills hre
was returned. of the bullets lodging In his face
inst left of his nose lie carried into tho house
and a doctor was summoned who pronounced tho
wound dangerous, but not necessarily fatal Later
one of the robb, with of the stolen goods In his
possession. was caught at West Albany, after being
shot I'm the thigh by Railroad Detective Deyine, who
turned him over TO the schenectady police.
Five other men supposed TO be concerned III inc
shooting and burglary were brought 10 this city am
lodged in the county jail. IL IS Thought the Whoio
Marty have now been captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
EMIN BELIEVED TO BE IMPROVING.
20 NEWS FROM HIM AT zANzIBAR-THE GER.
MANS ROUTING THE BUsHIRIs.


Zanzibar, Dee. 10.-The Germans under Lieutenant
Schmidt, attacked the Bushlris on Monday. Twenty
eight Of the latter killed and the others escaped
There was no news to-day from Emin. This IS
understood to mean that all goes well with him.
Emn's people have sailed TO Mombasa to await at
that point the arrival OF the steamer sent by the
khedive TO take them through the Red Sea.
The sultan intends 10 issue official proclamation
or communication To the faithful generally, I'm praise
Of the devotion of the Zanzbaris who went with
Stanley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
A GERMAN SOCIALISTS ADMISSIONS.

Elberfeld Dec. 1O.-At the Socialist trial here. the
prisoner Roettingho revealed the existence of three
clubs at Barmen, the populous manufacturing district
the other end OF the long main street OF This place.
Roettnghof himself treasurer dispatched the funds
IN Enrich in Switzerland TO pay for the printing and
production there of the leaflets on which were set
forth The Socialist arguments and whlch were aiopcd
as the Instruments for prOpagating the SOCIALIST
theories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
4 srEAMER on rnE RocKs IN PuGEr sOuyD

Portland Ore Dec. 1O.--A report has been received
here that the steamer Michigan has been wrecked on
Enterprise Rock about five miles from Roches larbor,
which IS situated about seveniy-five miles north OF
Seattle on Puget Sound. II Is not known by the
Union Pacific Company whether the report is true
no additional statements have been received. The
Michigan sailed from Portland for sound ports only
few days ago Sho had full cargo. She Is valued
at $50 900 and IS insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
REFUSED TO PAY CANADIAN PILoTAGE FEEs.

Halifax ". s.. Dec. 10.-Four American schoonels-
the Alice NJ Strouple, Senator Morgan, Magnolia and
Agnes-arived here yesterday When Off the mouth
of the harbor they spoken by pilotboat, to
which they paid attention The vessels were
requested pay piotage fees, but refused Two of
them, however, the Alice NJ Strouple and the Agnes
afterward paid the fees under protest The pilot sub
mRted the matter to the Pilot Commissioners, and a
held to-day. The American fishermen were
represented by Consul-General Fry. who stated that
the refused to pay the ground that the plot
did not hail them orally The commissioners determined
that the law in such simply required thai vessels
should be hailed by flag in the day time and by flash
light at night The Senator Morgan and the Magnolia
were ordered 20 pay the regular fee, and did so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11

THE vICEROY GOING TO DUBLIN THIS WEEK
London. Dec. IO-The new NicerOy of Ireland.
whose departure for his post has been announced from
time 10 time ever stree his appointment last spring viii
go 10 Dublin and upon his viceIegal duties on sat
upday. The Vceroy is Lawrence Dundas, third Earl OF
Zetland. rich man. all officer in the Horse Guards.
formerly member of Parliament and holder OF place
at court. The programme s that only the Ohcla stan
shall meet him at Kingston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
THE PARTISAN PRESS ON THE JoFF

Paris, Dec. 1O-The Republican and most of the
Radical journals, commenting on the action of the
Chamber of Deputies in validating the election of
NJ Joffrn, say that the Chamber has achieved work
Of high policy and Republican foresight The Con
sevave and Bouangst organs say that the caprice of
an oligarchy has replaced universal suffrage
The Boulangist committees propose 10 make
demonstration against VI. Joiirin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
TWO LAWYERS WHIPPED BY WHITE CAPS!

Denver. Dec Io.-A dispatch from iiolyokc. COL.
saws: - masked mob OF seven Whlte caps las'
night took j. Bennett and '" & ~ s n0, ,"o p,U
- ~ - drove them two miles ia the country
.sar, ,Asy administered brutal horsewhippng and
o,aerod them to leave the country The perpetrators
- ,ha outrage then left the men and returned 10
OF tho Vvannefi and Kelsey, after several hours,
IoMu. ppselr homes and to-day are in critical
dom n Is thought that the White Caps are known
uon, % IN, he arrested. The trouble has grown out OF
H. oo,,nty seat war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
swITzERLAyD,s NEW PRESIDENT

Berne Dec lO.-Ibe Federal Assembly has elected
NJ Louis Ruchonnet, Of the Canton Of Vaud, President
ana Dr T.: Welt, Of the Canton OF Aargau, Vice
rresldent OF the Republic for the year 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
THE TROY ELECTION CASE ADVANCED

Albany. Dec. 10-Thc Court Of Appeals to-day
ordered that the of the people ex rel. Thomas
sapicton and Others against George III. Bell and
another (the Troy election casc), should be placed
argument on It's merits for III morning of Tuesday,
the second day Of the January session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
r,rr yacKKyIyEs IN HIS srOMIcH.

Madison, Wis, Dec. l0.-Dennis .Deaahue a local
character died yesterday. lie used to people
by swallowing live reptiles, knives and other ind
cestible substances for the price of drink.
post-mortem was made today, and In his stomach
were found i've ackknves, one with the blades opsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
MIR. MACDONALD DEAD.

London. Dec. 10.-Mr Macdonald, the manager of
The London Times" is dead His most cons pcuous
appearance In public a. witness In thu Par
llamentary inquiry into the source Of "The Timess7
pretended documents discriminating the Irish leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
A CONCESSION TO THE GERMAN MINERS

Essen. Dec. l0.-The leaders OF the last springs
strike have been admitted to the mines through
OUT the district This important concession paciices
the men, and there Is better feeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11

Inc audience rose in body when he entered the
Imperial box, and enthusiastically checrcd him. His
Majesty afterwar inspected the military and took his
departure from Frankfort at IL p. m.