davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23

ssS Montgomery street. near Clay, open until II
O'Clock P. ~ BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street. near Kearny open until u O'Clock midnight:
3Se Hayes street, open uatil $3.50 O'clock; 6cS
Larkin street. open until 80 O'CLOCK; 25lS Mission
street open until o'clock p. II: and 1l6 Ninth
street omen until 80 P NJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR THE SUM-
MER MONTHS.

Subscribers who intend going TO the
country during the summer months can
have THE DAILY CALL mailed to them
for q week OF longer at regular subscrip-
tlon rates, I5c. per week. Give order to
carrier send to business office.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23

IN BEHALF OF TEMPERANCE.-Miss Ella c.
Rogers, supreme Lecturer for the Royal TEN
pIars, will deliver temperance lecture In the
Simpson Memorial Church this evening, and on
Wednesday Will lecture in Howard street NJ. f.
Cnurch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23
Edition.
NOTICEI

Any Of our patrons a0ho fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale By traia-boys
ifIi confer a fdror by notifying this office o.
Meyact, nominq The date and train.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23
Free E1cursinn sunday,

A CASE ON TRIAL.-Ihe suit of the Com.
pagnie du BoleO against The steamship Scandi-
nASlan was on hearing yesterday in The United
States DistTict Court before Judge Ross.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23

81 FEEL that cannot praise Hoods Safsaparilla
half enough says grateful mother whose little
son almost blind from scrotula and was cured
by the peculiar medicine"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23
BAR counters constantly on hand. 11s Powell.
E, H. BLACK, painter, removed 10 ia Eddy st,

TEMPERANCE MEETING. - The temperance
meeting al Irving Hall, 139 Post street, Will be
addressed tO-dly DY Mrs. Lelltia Owens of Bos
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23
THE MORNING CALL
FERTILIZATION OFFICE :

Has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23

The Palace Salt Water Tub and Swimming
Ti3 Hilbert street. are now open for the season.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23

A brutal father in st. Paul gave his six
year-0ld son as collateral for loan,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23
THE CALLS CALENDAR.

ArGusr, 1891
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23
PERSONALS.

W ANTICIPATES HAVING PATENTED X
commercial goods which they wish sold in Chicago
and the East will do well correspond with
ohANE. WIGHTMAN i CO.. 81 and SO Washing
ton ST., Chicago, Ill. 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23

y EST EASY AS WE HAVE TROUSERS OF THE
IL latest designs and style for "a. made by the
best merchant tatlors for So to $40 ORIGINAL MIS-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23

FSS> First EngIish LUTHERAN Church.
u.s. Gear ST.. bet. Cough and octavia Seryice:,
at IL A. NJ. and 7:45 p. NJ. Rev. Oliver c. Miller ths
pas.or will preach on Swinging in the Bible Ham
mock "and " He Doeth All Things Well" An
thems for the day-Morning service: Turn M,
Face From My Sins " "a. 3. Sulliyan) AS pantSs
the Hart - (Spohr). Evening service: Thine q
Lord. Is the Greatness " (Kent); Let Every SOM
Re Subiect fStainer1 Ivy h2oul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
PROROGATION At OTTAWA.
POINTS OF THE GOvERNOR-GENERAL's
SPEECH TO PARLIAMENT.
BEHmxe sEA-rRADE WITH THIS COUNTRY
WE oFFICIAL sCANDALs.


Ottawa. sept 3o.-Governor- General Stanley pro
ceeded in state to the Parliament Buildings at O'Clock
this afternoon and, the members OF the House OF
Commons having been summoned 10 the senate Chamber
he prorogued the first session of the seventh Canadian
Parliament with speech, in part rs follows:
An agreement was made In June last between Great
Britain and the United states for the practical cessation
OF senl fishing In Berng Sea during tine last season. lor
NestgaUon by experts, In which this country has tieh
part into the question OF the necessity Of measures Ior
preventing It's extinction. The report Of the Experts
mas not yet been received and negotiations for Sete
ment OF the questions which have tho subJec
arc proceeding, out su1 incomplete. ] am pleased
10 observe that In anticipation OF friendly conference
with the Government OF the United States the subject
of extension and development of trade WIN that
country and other important matters. the provisions OF
the protocol OF losS, known the modus vend, nave
been extended.
II Is gratifying to perceive that you have felt iusti
hed In reducing the duty sugar 10 the extent OF
about S3OOO,OOO. thus materially lesscning the cost
OF an article OF universal consumption; and that you
the revenue 10 the extent OF than half the reduc
Uon thus made. IL ls q further recommendation OF
tls important measure that while IL has largely re
duced the cost OF necessary article Of food II pro
viccs for supplying the consequent Of revenue
by the imposition OF duties uXuries only.
Inc extensive frauds upon the Government by a
group or contractors and the irregularities of certain
persons In the Clvu Service. which have been dis
covered N the Investigations by your committees arc
much TO be regretted TheGpunshment with which many
OF them have already been visited the steps which are
10 be taken In regard to Others operation Of
the statute you have passed for their repression in the
future WILL trust have the effect OF preventing their
recurrence; and II is the Intention of nv Ministers 70
organization Of the civil serv,cc and TO report TO
measures Tor Its improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
,rrr,rprrD rIcIpe OF ~ ERIE MIN.

Parl, Policeman Thomas J. pConnoi found an
elderly man lying on seat under IrldSe No. " III
central Pa.k lat evening, bleeding p.oiu'eIy iToH
,,o,,d I'm hi, left w~I,t. lie had severed an artery
rrttb a small pocket knife. The ofirer bound his
r,pdbcrchcf t!shtIy above the Woanf. TIM, stopping
m. dow oi Llo.d. Tac man was taken 10 the TT
b,,cran Hospital where the surgeons said tAat o'o"
r,s nr,upt aid uuIoubtcGp ~uved his lie. The ma
,.s removed 10 Bellevue lo-p.til There ne docHb'!
himself rs Henry Ds,eu5aeL. Lftj eight years oh'
German. living at 80. 1,7l0 Flcctst., E.', Penn.
It'd that be had been caktaia in the Union Army
,r,nc tb. war under General ,ge fought all through
~. c,mp,icn and We, wounded in the rs.it arm lie
,npIied for a pension aitcrward aud .-cc'cded lr
,,ertin, one. before the war Ali been BOOK
roe,er in .he old Broadway Hotel When the Wa.
end I'd he procured situation On German ncWsp paper
49, telegraph correspondent. Lately ne -,- hiaae =
moor l,-iHg by tuning pianos. lie -PtaaS stNtra
lor,,res hut said that he could not obtain better
itult6u Becoming d;spoldent he sad ne deter
Tic surgeon at tho hospital says t.ai nc man MI
-, ,t1, r.covcr. Ills Wi!e and FAMILY VI lOuF
g1ughtcrs are 5:u living IN Ere, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
STUDYING THE EMIGRATION QUESTION.

Berlin, Sept 3o.-Colonel John r. Weber and DR..
Walter Kempster, the United states commissioners
who Anqunng into the emigration question In
Europe, have arrived in this city. They Will take
part in the conference Of steamship company repre-
sentatives in Bremen tomorrow. In an interview
they said that for the last month two they had
been staying in Russia, and had found that the con
ditiOns affecting emigration there OF such grave
and peculiar character that they did not feel war
ranted in speaking upon them except in the form OF
an official report, which would be accompanied by
corroboratve evidence, without which the statements
which they had to make might be regarded as incred-
ble
In other parts of Europe the Commissioners found
that emigration had assumed only normal proportions
The principal causes for desiring TO emigrate are
besides the aim Of the emigants to better their eond
tion the chief burdens complained of IN many parts
Of Europe, compulsory military service, excessive taxa
,on and low wages and information TO the superior
condition of tho United States derived almost entirely
from relatives and friends who have already emil
grated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
clyyor REIysURE THEM IN THAT WAY.

Albany. Sept 3O.-The members of the Flour City
Life Association Of Rochester, y. Y, which aSslca-
ton was lately placed in the hands of a receiver,
will be interested in an opinion Of the Attorney
General addressed to the superintendent Of the In
surance Department Mr.. Pierce, in reply to letter
from the latter The Industrial Bcneht Association Of
syracuse y. Y, obtained list Of the members OF
the Flour City and sent circular letter t. each on
them stating that the association would reinsHrc the
members OF the Flour city without medical OK
animation, provided they were iu good health, ana
that they would be entitled 10 an immediate benefit
The Insurance Department upon looking mo ths
nroposition discovered that the Flour City member
shin wore to be taken into a new class lately or
ganized by the Industrial Benefit and that other per
sons desiring insurance in IT, and not members OF the
Flour CITY were 10 havo immediate Oeheht'
The Attorney Geueral, in his reply b superintendent
Pierce holds that the Industrial Beneht Association l.
NAT authorized 10 give to the former members Of the
tIour Ctv the immediate benefit Wlch the lholFS'
mont ,uou tne policies issued 10 FOur tlty IhehOef
iWdic,te. The Insurance Department haS INFORMED
tne Syr;cuse association that 1t must cease 10 Wfc
certificates giving this especial beneht To ui9 F'ui
Ciiv members, and that immediate steps must be taken
to Give notice 10 such person, as have already le-
Insured and 4 protect their Interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
COLONEL FOSTER ATTACKS j. ". HILL.
THERE WAS AN OLD GRUDGE BETWEEN THEM
ABOUT THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
BOSTON IDEALS.

"Let me at hint Let me at hml' welldres'e ed
man was heard 10 remark, he staggered from the
entrance of restaurant at Broadway and Ihlry-
secondst about 10 O'Clock last night, and rushed with
hi, clenchcl fist at j. VI. Ill., the theatrical manager
who was passing at the time.
Several men who were standing IN front OF the
hotel attempted to restrain the man, but
he broke away from them and staggered 70
ward Mr.. Hu a blow aimed at Mr. Hhl
was stopped by Ward Detective Muller. who stepped
between The two men. In the excitement Manager
Hill passed on The was taken to the west
Thirtiethst. station, where he described himself as
william Seymour forty-fve years of age, mechanic
seymour in reality is Colonel william j. Foster for
mery managcr Of the Boston Ideals Opera Company.
Manager III and he are said to be bitter enemies.
Colonel Foster compelled some time ago to sur
render the management Of The Ideals to Mr. HILL
Detective Muller preferred a charge Of drunk and
dlsordery conduct against the prisoner and he was
locked up James IL. Breslin, Of tie Gilscy House,
barcd him ont. lie will appear to answer the charge
at jefferson Market Police Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
,persrrD THE Nuss1oyARYs ESCORT.

Mrs. Lily van Dunn, who has done missionary "orA
fr many wears in this city. had disagreeaoie eA-
rieoee on Tuesday night With Detective Robert 'ae'
- the ,ryenty-hfth Precinct About IL D M she "a"
. Arrt,D man close u her home, No 10" f''s' oiAV-
.evcnth.st. she was taking I'm h"me' anu Aai a.
escort Joseph Lesser. young boy VINO heips hef u.
49,. ,.or, vale watched the whole proceeding, and
..t,i,, she WAS seheuing woman arrested the boy.
90 g,si,, olt nj, mistake he released the lad. but not
pnNI ne had punched his head and given him tire-
v-cu kick vale denied that no assaulted the by
but admits that he might have pushed him In the
neck THAT was not right on my part he Said'
and | told her / would apologize TO the boy II she
,-',td serd him around. What more can dol Now
that understand her work. viii do al la my power
"a assist Mrs van Dunn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
THE FIRST DUTY TO REGISTER.
A CIRCULAR WHICH WILL BE SENT TO BROOK
LYN REPUBLICANS.

A CIRCULAR WHICH WILL BE SENT TO BROOK
LYN REPUBLICANS.
4 handsomely printed circular with fine portrait
Of senator Fassett. viii De seat to each member OK
a Repnblcan ward association IN Brooklyn today ara
tomorrow urging him - register on Tuesday oi nexs
wee!. It bears the motto, one thlng ut ums'
AL utterance Of the candidate for Governor. and goes
o, IN .,y. The one thing to DO now Is 10 register
vour name In. time T. It Is Tuesday, October 9.
isgl batUesn The hours % a. IA. and 10 p. IN. You
,,., Amounted committee Of one 70 register your own
name and 10 sec to IL that at least one other le-
n,Ii, register, his on October g. Register without
f,u and vote fJr Fassett and his associates On tic
state ticket'
,erics OF rca-'as why senator Fisscu Is ebtuh W
'uY}fic I = Rcpab lean. ard. as senator. made en-
moves uist pc.errd creditors IN al eases Of assign
i,e favors manhood suffrage and a genuine ballot
reiPL.' 4e advocates home rul. for cities.
lie demands economy In STATE. county and city gov
cfpI,s"1 We i. the uncompromsng enemy OF the powers
now In control o. tie Democratic party.
He Will eQarepaie our city from me brooHyn n
OF the Tammany tiger. -. -. 49,. .,.,...
We want honest work for honest money; The rights
that beiopg 10 citizens under Republican government
Ne shall have them, If every citizen registers ana
o register and vote Is the debt you owe to thin
government Of the people for the people, by tho
people -, ,.,,,,,, c,,se s~,lost the T.mmany
t-lnmyirete ard the brooklyn ring We are In this
aght To- win. We can win, II you register and vote.
Y,s cannot vote unless gour name i registered
: The circular bears the names OF the Republican
campaien Committee ard OF Presidents Goodrich. OF
ths Republican General Committee: wilson, Of the
Union League Club, and SehFever, OF the foung Ro-
publican Club.
n Il expected that william Ziesier win mako public
tomorrow his answer TO the Republicans who have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
THE c. II. YoErHAM on THE ROCKS.
SIGHTED BY AN EXCURSION STEAMER IN THE
SOUND.


The side-wheel steamer c. II. Northam was
zen ashore at Black Rock little this side OF
CO..cGe Point on the Long Island shore about
O'Clock last evening. At the time there was
strong wind blowing from the northwest, which
was increasing in strength The steamer was seen
by members Of the John F. Ahearn Association
who had been to College Point on an excursion
The disabled steamer was brightly Illuminated
1t was estimated from these moving around that
there were at least 200 passengers on board.
There was a heavy sea at the time The mem
bers Of the association landed at the East
Thirty-fourth-st ferry The news they
gave was the first intimstion that
had been received of the accident.
The steamer belongs to the New-York and New
Haven Transportation Company. She started from
Peck Slip at o'clock yesterday and was due al
New Haven at 8 o'clock. She IS a sde-wnoel
steamer, plying between this city and New-llaNen,
and is one Of the largest and best boats of the line
She carries passengers and freight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
FALSE REPORTS ABOUT 4 FIRM.
KENSETT, HOPKINS & co. DENY THAT THEY ARE
EMBARRASSED.

EMBARRASSED.
Chicago sept. 20 (speciaD.-There has been rumor
ever since the collapse Of the White corner that
Kennett Hopkins & Co. were In some way involved.
To-day he r1lmor became specific enough to be met.
Tonight everybody conceded that the umor has ex-
ploded. When seen tonight Francis J. kennett the
senior OF the firm said he had at first been inclined to
offer 50 900 reward for the detection of the person
starting the report, for any person spreading It,
His friends however, had advised him not to dignity
the falsehood to that extent. When he first heard
Of the report he had pride about protecting his
soundness but he didn't like to have his customers
and friends worried by the repetition Of rumCrs FOR
ten days there had been reports spread mancouSly
about Kennrtt, Hopkins Co. lie paid no attention
TO them until he began receive offers Of aid and until
it became apparent that his friends were worried.
Then he was inclined to act. He had, however, been
dissiaded from taking any stops in the matter and had
decided to submit good naturedly possible to the
Injustice The stories had been made out of whole
cloth There never time when the firm had
as much money as they had now; there never was a
time when they were making much money as they
were making now. To all offers OF aid he had made
the same answer: Kennett, Hopkins S Co. were not
asking aid from their banks and certainly did not need
No ask it from their personal friends, that the hrm
did not owe anything tlaJ the partners very hOV
spccuatOrs. ,,
Tho sensationalists had betterp Mr. Kennett said;
@ start In on somebody else; they'll get no material
l out of u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
EuE SANG IN THE STORM.
.,-xc CLEVELAND woMAN'S HEROISNi
on A WRECKED SHIP.
.-vrvrp THE COURAGE OF PASSENGERS
:, CREW or THE CALIFORNIAN WHEN

4 REVIVED THE COURAGE OF PASSENGERS
4 CREW or THE CALIFORNIAN WHEN
4 TERROR WAS At ITS HEIGHT.
s...mship Philadelphia. OF the Red ID Line.
"A. into port yesterday twenty-nine men
~. wrecked steamship Californian, and they
cory Of peril and adventure. When the
/ E,.l,hia left this port on her outward trip
4 mitch island Of Curacao and Venezuelan
4 -. took ont seven passengers whom she
4 80 AZ Curacao 20 the British steamship
4 ", which was bound from there 10
4 m, In the United States Of Colombia. The
4 E'S,lnhja went on her way TO Venezuela. and
4 .',ioek that same afternoon, September 10,
Fc.w,ornian sailed for Savanilla
-, the passengers transferred 10 the Cali
4 uas Mrs Escobar. young woman from
r twenty-five years old, who had re-
A ,..rrieA a wealthy Colombian, and was on
g. ber new home in her husbands coun-
4 ,,,I o'clock Of the same night on which the
. len sailed while it was pitch dark and
T. gale. the steamer struck on a
~ The island Of Auraha and remained fast
n :. bole was stove in her bows and she filled
Z 4it5 water steam pipe in the engine
- broken at the same time, and great
- .,ea,n rushed out. Charles Davis. the
"A ,,oireer was asleep in his bunk when the
.,,,cL He Jumped out and rushed into
- rooro. hut the steam blinded him. and
:. drowned by tho inrushine water. Chief
r.. robn Mott and an oilcr, John Stevens,
4 IN the engine room at the time the vessel
Z, Tho oler made rush for the ladder
4 e. tho deck. The escaping steam en-
- him. and when he reached the top the
,,,s burned from his face and arms in q
.,.l -.,rrer The chief engineer climbed
|l.ddcr ~ the water rose. keeping his body
- aud every now and then ducking his
q ,nder - nrevent being scalded by the steam.
reacl,ed the deck gninjnrei
ve.sol was row listed 10 port. and the
L. were da>hing over her in places.
- the Messengers were called aft and
,xidcd with Hfe.preservers. 1t was too rough
admit Of lowering a boat, and all night long
= buddled together there, expecting every
,ute that the ship would 90 to pieces.
yhcn all was terror Mrs. Escobar proved herself
rroine. She refused u put on a life-prescrver,
forted and chcered the women. and by her eX-
,e infused new courage into the men. She is
essed Of remarkably strong, sweet voice.
for hours under the lee Of the dccli-houso, she
soi.s 4 faith and courage, which sounded
.c the beating Of the storm. At noon Of
dav the wind and sra had so far moderated
i. was possible 10 lower the boats, and the
* was abandoned.
1e boats. after touching at AuIaba, went TO
.cna. when. the crew took the Philadelphia on
up trip for this city. The passengers waited
> fo- anotlc- steamer for SaVanilla.
- Californian went t0 plec'S three days after
sfrlc,i the reef. She was Sie1mer of PSI
buiit in Grccnock Scotland ~ 1865. ard
r-pl 10 the West India and Pacific Steamship
pany. She Piled between Liverpool. West
an ports and New-OrlcanS. She was ccm-
ded by Captain Bickerstah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
A RUSSIAN WARNING TO ENGLAND.
WHY RUSSIA WILL NOT JOIN IN CALLING CHIN

st. Petersburg. sept. 30.-The "Novoe Nrefn'a
(semofclal newspaper declares that unless "re''
Britain wants war she should avoid interference WIN
the Russian movements Panlr. where she VIII onlS
meet with check IL her claims are not snpported Oy
arms.
Vienna Sept. 3o.-The ST. Petersburg correspondent
OF the Political Correspondence Of this city, tee
graphs that the for Russias declnauon " CO.
operate with the rest Of the Powers in calling emma
to account for the recent outages upon foreigners Is
that Russia does not desire TO strengthen England ;
Influence In Asia also because the Russian a!9v
ernment is of the opinion that the disturbed contV
Of China VIII assist in extending Russian commerce III
the direction of the projected siberian railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
va GAVE BUSH THIS YEAR At CORNELL.

Ithaca " Y. sept. 30 The Journal announces
that there will probably rot be cane rush between
the sophomorI and freshmen this year Inc Ia uiN
hav dome their utmost 10 prevent IL, and the sopho
,.s at last decided to leave the question to De de-
dod nv ,he seniors The latter this afternoon No;ed
a,,inst H. and the sophomorcs are Of course bound D
,-,cr agreement. II any rush takes place II VIII o.
;rfnrmal ana against the strong sentiment Oi te hN
iorlty of the students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
BREAKDOWN OF AN IRISH INDUSTRY.

Dublin. sept 3O.-Rcports received here from Bere
Haven and other fishing stations in the southwest OF
Ireland indicate complete breakdown of the mackerei
curing industry, which furnished supply to the
American markets. This industry was established only
a few years ago. and added, in round figures, about
$50 a wear each to the earnings Of about 5000 fisher
men, The failure OF the industry is due to bad packing
and 10 equally bad curing which The Freeman $
ICurualo declares is owing lack OF technical edu-
ration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
INTERNATIONAL LITERARY ASSOCIATION.

Geneva sept 30.-At tOday's session of the Inter
national Literary and Artistic Association, now hold
ing its annual congress at Ncuchate resolution was
passed the substance Of which was that 1t was de
sirable i'm the opinion of the association, that the
United states should recognize that the sale Of q
work of art does not include the sale of the right to
nroduce such work Of art In the course Of the AT
crnOon a cable message of greeting from the Amen
can CopvriCht League was received with cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
crvFpAI. ROOTU IN AUSTRALIA.

sydney, y. :. W, sept. 30.-General Booth, OF the
salvation Army addressed two great meetings here yes
terday. At one of these meetings Sir Henry Parkes'
Premier Of New south Wales, presided. At the otner
the Earl of Jersey Of the colony the Countess
Of jersey and many of the prominent oicials ana
residents of the colony present. At thc later
meeting vote Of thanks and Of sympathy with General
Roots efforts was proposed by the Earl Of jersey and
after being seconded By the Mayor of sydney was ell
Enthusiastically adopted.