davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-01-31

Group and whooping cough in chill
tlren speedily relieved and cured by
&c. c. G.. Certain Cough:Cure." War
ranted. Sold by l.. F.!Kilbourne 4 Co.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-01-31

Our minds are as different as our faces
We are travelling to our Destination
Happiness. The shortest and surest way
to get there IL to take Cascarine. which
regulates the liver and cures indiges-
tim.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-01-31

~Ex-Secretary Of the Interior
Villas, Democrat, has been elected
tsby the Legislature OF Wisconsin
to supersede Spooner, Republic
can.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-01-31

The guaranteed cure for dyspepsia
and indigestion is Cascarine; pleasant
to take and mild in action.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-01-31
Gomez Before = Higher Tribunal.

On Saturday morning last there
died ut the convict camp, on An
COLA plantation, 'r,n..this parish,
one IF the most prominent figures
connected:swith Ithe celebrated
Ford and Murphy case. Togeth-
er with the then Judge Ford and
w. H. Buckeye Caulfield was
found guilty and sentenced to 20
years in the state penitentiary.
Patrick For.lj-and::John Murphy.
the former brother Of Thomas
j. Ford and the latter a cousin,
were sentenccd to death, and des-
pite the circulation of a petition
for a Communication, more gencr-
ally and numerously signed per-
haps than any petition ever sent
up IN Louisiana, the sentence was
carried out after worespites were
granted by Gov. McEnery. and
the men were hung while IN Il
! condition of insens,bility from
poison they had managed to OBJ
tam through the agency of some
acquaint ance or visitor.
This case had very widely OK
tended qualifications; three other
parties beng convicted III con-
nection with it: two good and
respectable ladies were sentenced
to Ah.-s>>.-:I~->A:-.. ..-e->.--r--;-----,
but executive clemcncy prevented
their entrance into that institution
One DR.. Dreyfous was also sent
to states prison for subborning
the perjury, and after serving Il
short term was pardoned out on
account OF his health. He is still
surviving however.
Willie Caulfeld was sent to
Angola, soon after his arrival at
the penitentiary, where he acted
as commlssary for the convicts.
He was taken with la grippe ON
Sunday 18th and rapidly grow
ing worse his friends ir New Or
leans were notified and his below
ed sister Mamie came up to minis.
ter at his bedside. In less than SO
hours after her arrival Caulfield
breathed his last. An undertaken
was sent up from the city who
embalmed the body, and and pla-
cling it in handsome metallic case
conveyed it to the home he had
left but few years since under
such distressing and unfortunate
circumstances.
This Ford and Murphy case
elected more interest, aroused
deeper feeling and evok
ed harsher criticisms than
any like occurrence in the
annals of judicial proceedings in
Louisiana, the inspiring cause be-
ing the apparent inconsistency of
the trial jury-finding T. j. Ford,
CaulfieId and Buckley, the organ
izers and chief actors in the tragic
conspiracy, guilty of manslaugh-
ter, while they sent Patrick Ford
and John Murphy, mere tools
IN the hands of I. j. Ford, to an
untimely and ignominious death
on the gallows.
|
| Miss Grace Gradley, who
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-01-31

\ tremendous rainfall pre-
vailed from about 5 o'clock p. III.
until 10 y. M, on Tuesday, the
temperature moderat,ng very con-
slderably in the meantime. The
ram commenced ut 10 O'Clock
Il. m. but was moderate up to the
hour mentioned above. Wcdncs-
day morning very heavy TO" pre-
vailed until III o'clock.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-01-31

More people suffer from constipation
than any other cause. CascArine Is thu
0oly pooiAvo care.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-01-31

~Detectiye Caster has been
!. meade Chief of Police Of New Or
leans vice ID. C. Hennessey,. do
3 ceased.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-01-31
4 ooae Ano oseeov sUsE
TCI'ICE,

DAHItE.S -,uccrnel are hereby lcgas~
4 ly Mortified, That tie Gathering
jFlo:. = md .iIr:ibi,c,y. t,urh 'h-- -nrdsl.
on Troy 3.2ntat'"H, IL. his i'a'isii with
oIt ,:lt. permission at the rudrrsi gut q
viii b. regarded "a 'Ii"snh-sirg ard
prosecuted acsnr..iugiv.
Fi;h>T l.. POWELL.
Mar e. AGENT
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-01-31

~Thc Bennett compulsory
education law was repealed by the
Wisconsin Legislature on the eth
instant. 1t was on this question
tnat the Democracy achieved the
signal triumph int hat state last
November.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-01-31
wARRAN TED


coa~x.pvuaa. 1oa., Dss. H. 49,
PAO 0DsesSD Co.. Pssts. Feaa.:
RIeass ssad ne sAres doSsn 81 ycsr SrsSes reSss'
Ices cain fsais. vss pss>s'd .iA ~ ~ fssc -.
ln0s oU0Oss. ne people Vers Aeahted O4th IL
esvs yeus Chin Tsnis asas shiidssa vhe Os.s
peis and svssshy sad smseiassA. having bsA sArses
chils Ter 0onshs p0Gs. Csc Of them for year. so
vtshin three vesks Aasr bsGinDAg viii ths GALS
Tonic hey hale and hearty. With ~ SD ~
y. Y. srIxSoS. y. D.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-01-31

60 to l.. r. Xii bourne & Co. and get
n bottle of &c. c. &. Certain Chill
Cure and il 1t is not the best remedy
You have ever used for chills and fever
your money will be refunded.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-01-31

The question Of most interest
with our friends in the, lowlands
just at the present moment is:
What stage Of river arc VIC to
have in the coming spring.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-01-31
MIME. J. e. AUSTEN, MILLINERY
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL Tonic

Il 10 % pleasant % the taste - ls1sD
The snsllsst ilAAat viii take II sAl
never kneV il 10 medisine.
Children cry Tor Il. Never ta1ls -
cure.
Chills ones broken will not fstnHl.
ceet yen only half the prise Of other
Chill 1onieS. ,.
He quinins nssdsd. He purGativS
needed.
csatai1s H psisea. Cheaper thas
quinile.
II puxtAes the bleed and rsnsvss Ill
nalarial poison ffsm the system.
Il 10 ~ large - any dollar tonic a1d
"DETAILS FOR 50 CENTS.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-01-31

1000 Gallon Cistern - &10.
a. R,oss & BRor. 10 Perdido. st.
New Orleans.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-01-31

Read the advertisement under
the head Of ssWaRtsd."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
LONG SHOTS WON THREE.
Curt Gum Lands the Blue Grass
Stakes.

Curt Gum Lands the Blue Grass
Stakes.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 16.-The fall meet
ing of the Louisville Jockey club was
opened to-day with about two thousand
people present. The track was in fair
condition and the weather was cool and
pleasant.
First race half mile, maiden two-year-
olds-Irish Chief. 50, to 5; Empress Fred
erick, rs, 5 TO L: Critic, 80. 10 to 1; GaYoso,
103, 20 to l; Ten TO One, 100, 20 to 1; Becky
Sharp. los, 20 to /; Rock LaidIoaw, 90. to /;
Gretehma, 90, to L; F. G, Murphy, sS 10 to
1: Silverstone, IS, Is to l.
The favorite, Irish Chief, got off in
front to good start, was never headed,
and won, Empress Frederick second,
Critic third. Time, 0:50.
SECOND race. for all ages mfle--Starters:
Col Wheatly, 107, even; Carter B, 113, to 1
Jugurtha, 105, to j; John G, "a, 8 to 1;
Longbroeck, 103, to 4; Ed Eshelby, n, to l.
Wheatly led till within furlong,
when Ed Eshelby came through, and in
a fighting finish beat the favorite head.
John q third. Time, / As.
Third race, Blue Grass stakes for two
yesr-olds. three -fourths of u mile-Starters:
Curt Gum, 122, to 10; Lake Breeze 115, to
/: Chief Justice. 10, 5 to /; Miss Dixie, 100,
to l. Lizzie English. 1l2, 10 to 1; Minnie Gee,
In the stretch Curt Gum came away
and won i'll the easiest manner possible,
Chief Justice second, Lake Breeze
third. Time, LII.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Starters:
Eli Kindig, 113, to l; Queenie Trowbridge.
no, 6 to 1; Prince of Darkness, 81, to 1; Tom
Rogers 49, 6 10 8; Boro, 113, 10 to 1.
In the stretch Eli Kindig went away
from, the bunch and won by four
lengths, with Queenie Trowbridge sec
ond and Darkness third. Time, 2:OO15.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth-S Starters:
by by, l0l, 10 to /; Insolence, Ill, to 8; Bob
Forsythe, ll3, 2 to 1; First Lap, 101, IL to 1;
Hueneme, 102, s to i; Fannie 5, los, Z to 1;
Query, 104 6 to 1.
Hy by won easily. Bob Forsythe set
the pace for the leaders in the stretch,
but he could do no better than come
in a bad third, four lengths behind In
science. Time. 1852.
Sixth raeo, selling. mile-Starters: Mary
c. 104, 5 to 2; Twilight. 100, Is to l.; Bramb-
lett l02 20 to /: Clark, 103, s to 4; Joe Wal
ton, 100, to 1: Viola Guild, 80 10 to ; Portu-
guese, %, Z to 2: John Adams, o. Z toll
Portuguese led all way around and
won in walk, Clark second, Viola
Guild thtd. Time, 1853.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
MHe and twenty yards-Col Wheatley.
Grandpa, Van Zant, 11s; Laura Doxey, Ito;
Nero. l13; Nina Archer, 119.-
Seiilng, mile and seventy yards-Little
Annie; Ora, 90; Warplot. 95; Melanie 1OI;
Patrick, 104; Laura Davidson, no; Nero,
Princess Limo. Bob Forsythe, 1i3
St Ledger stakes, mile ana quarter-Tar-
quin, k1ngman, Rudolph, I'D each.
Maidens, five furlongs-Income, Allie w,
Silver Stone, Empress Frederick, Bullet, no
each.
Miie-Great Hopes, Fillide. 20 each; Con-
tent Ed Eshelby, 81 each; Eli Kindig, los;
Fred Taral, III; Princess Limo, 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
Starving Russian Peasants, in
Desperation Make War on
Each Other.
Fire and Pillage the Method
Adopted--The Stamp Of
Humanity.
Death Of Hon. W. H. Smith,
the Conservative Leader
in the Commons.
Karl I. Of Wurtemberg Dies
and Wilhelm ii. Ascends
the Throne.

BosToN, Mass, Oct. 6.-Cabe adj
vices from Russia received at the Jew
ish colony in the North end say that en-
tire states are being deserted on &C
count of the famine. They also assert
that a new law has been made forbid
ding the sowing of seed this fall, so that
the acreage next year will not be suffi-
Gent for the home supply, still less for
export. Sc great is the distress that
people have been driven to pillaging
each other, first setting fire to villages
and then robblng the inhabitants. BY
the united charities of the government
and people a biscuit day is allowed
every individual in the famine dis
trict. The distress is greater menace
to the government than all the efforts of
the nihilists. The famine may cause
revolution where love of liberty has
failed. Aid is being sent in by the Hol-
land Jews and nihilist societies of
America. The latter have sent $1,000.
The Stamp Of Humanity.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 6.-The Crash
DAMN announces that the officers of the
imperial guard have decided not to
drink champagne at any Of the regi-
mental banquets, and to contribute the
money which would, in she usual course
OF events have been so spent, to the
peasants OF the famine-stricken dis
tricts of Russia. All classes of citi-
zens here. following the exam
pie of the car, who has de-
cided that no court balls Will
be given during the coming season and
that the money usually spent for this
purpose shall be devoted to the relief
of the sufferers by the famine lin this
country, have resolved to abandon all
entertainments during the winter and
to contribute the money thus saved to
She furnishing people. Most Of the pub
lie officials announce their intentions
to devote a certain percentage of
their salaries to the same pur-
pose; workmen have decided
to give proportion of their humble
wages, and even children will offer
their little savings. Collections are to
be taken up on every feast day in all
the churches. The stream of relief is
coming through wide channels, but the
system of distribution, it is claimed, is
very defective.
The press of st. Petersburg denounce
the merchants and members of the no
bility for seeking profit from their
stores of corn, while the poor peasants
are starving. They make strong APP
peal to the government to remove tho
edict prohibiting the export of rye, aud
substitute therefor heavy tax on the
expectation of all cereals. Reports from
the Baku district and elsewhere are to
the effect that thousands of persons are
dying Of starvation.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. G.-The desti-
tute peasantry in the district of Sko-
pino are subsisting almost wholly upon
bread made of stitchwort, and even that
is beginning to fail. In the province Of
Samara, in the eastern part of Russia,
the government relief for the starving
people has been restricted to pound
and half of bread daily to each person.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
KING KARL Is DEAD.
Wurtemberg Will Take Up With a
New Ruler.

STUTTGART, Oct. 6.-The king of
Wurtemberg died at O'Clock this
morning. He had been i'll for some time
past, and yesterday his condition be-
came so critical that the last rites of the
church were administered to him. Dur
lug the night his condition became
worse, and his physicians stated that
he could live but a short time. Karl |,
king of Wurtemberg, was born March
6, 1923, and ascen1ed the throne at the
death of his father, King Welhelm |, on
June 25, 1864. On July ID, 1916, he mar
ried the Grand Duchess Olga, daughter
of the late Emperor Nicholas |. OF Rus
STA. Prior to the year 1905, Wurtem
berg was grand duchy, but by the
peace OF Presburg it was erected into a
kingdom.
The heir to the throne is Prince Will
helm, who will be Wilhelm III. He is
nephew Of the late king, being the son
OF his sister Catherine and his cousin
Frederick. The new king presided at a
cabinet council held here to-day. The
landstande, or estates" of the realm
will shortly be called together to take
&C ton on certain matters. In all of the
Streets of the city the people have
draped their houses with mourning en-
blems as a mark of sorrow for the death
of the king.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-According to the
st. James Gazette there has been dan
ger recently that the Americans who
gained such influence at the court Of
Wurtemberg some time ago would re-
sumo their sway, in which case the late
king would have been forced to abdi-
cate had not Queen Olga undertaken to
prevent recurrence of the scandals.
The king, since that time, according to
the Gazette, has been practically priS-
oner in his apartments, as it was feared
that he would escape from Stuttgart
and go to Paris, which, the same paper
concludes, would probably have re-
suited in scandal or catastrophe.
A proclamation signed by the new
king and all the ministers has been
issued. 1t announces the accession of
Wilhelm IL, nephew of King Karl L., to
the throne Of Wurtemberg. King Will
helm promises TO maintain intact the con-
stitution of the country. He promises
to preserve the constitution, protect
religion and to be the friend and
helper of the poor and weak and
the Jealous protector of the rights
of all. In this proclamation the king
also promises to fill his position as
German prince, with due regard to the
treaties which have been the founda-
ton of the German fatherland, and eX-
presses determination to make the
promotion of his country's prosperity
the highest aim of his life DEGREES
have been promulgated summoning the
diet of the kingdom to assemble on
Oct. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07

tons, that those holding ecclesiastical
authority were elected to civil Office by
the popular vote. There is no founda-
ton for the statement that church and
state are united In Utah, or that the
leaders OF the church dictate to men,
bers in political matters. No coercion
or any other influence whatever of an
ecclesiastical nature has been exercised
on us by our church leaders IN
reference to which political party
we shall join, and we have been
and are perfectly free to unite with any
or no political party as we may individ-
ually elect. The Peoples party has
been entirely and finally dissolved, and
our fealty henceforth will be to such
national political party as seems to us
best suited to the perpetuity of 4 Re-
publican government.
The resolutions further add that the
elders OF the conference do not believe
there has been any
POIygamOus Marriages
solemniZed among the Mormons for a
long time, and denounce the statements
that convey the idea that such mar
riages have been made as false. They
protest against perverSions of fact,prn-
cple and intent contained in the report
OF the commission, and declare that the
manifesto OF President Woodruff for
bidding future plural marriages was
adopted at last October's conference
in all sincerity and good faith,
and that there is every reason
to believe 1t has been carried out i'll let
ter and spirit. The conference appeals
to press and people to accept its united
declaration and protest; to give 1t pub
licity and aid in disseminating truth,
that falsehoOd may be refuted and JUS
tice done to people continually maligned
and almost universally misunderstood.
Following this a declaration signed
by President Woodruff, George Q.
Cannon and Joseph Smith was adopted,
saying the commissions report Of
pOlygamOus marriages was utterly with
out foundation in truth, and repeating
in the most solemn manner the declara-
ton of President Woodruff at the last
genera. conference that there had been
no plural marriages during the period
named; that polygamy had not been
taught, and that the practice had been
strictly forbidden.
The Salt Lake Tribune (Gentile) says
the conference to-day resolved itself
into somewhat of political meeting.
The most prominent men in councils of
the church delivered addresses. The
commissioners report, says the Trib-
une, has stirred Mormondom to it's
depths and the leaders,in an endeavor to
counteract the influence report will have
on congress, when their long cherished
object of making Utah a state is pre-
scented, are moving heaven and earth.
The Tribune asserts that the language
of the speakers was such as to leave no
doubt that the division on party lines
was made under direction of the church,
and that its ultimate object was to
achieve statehood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
DEATH OF w. III. SMITH.
The Conservative Leader Vic
tim of GOut.

The Conservative Leader q Vic
tim of GOut.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-Rt. Hon. William
Henry Smith, first lord of the treasury,
warden of the cinqueportS and the gov
eminent leader in the house of COM
mons, who has been i'll for some time
past, suddenly suffered a relapse this
morning and died this afternoon. Mr..
Smith made favorable progress toward
recovery until yesterday, when he be-
came worse and suffered a great deal of
pain, owing to the reoccurrence of govt.
This morning Mr.. Smiths condition be-
came critical and lie died at D. III. Mr..
Smith, who was one of the representa-
tive business men of England, is popu-
larly reputed to have left fortune of
about Sl0,000,0 900.
Ri. Hon. Arthur ]. Balfour, member
of parliament for East Manchester and
chief secretary for Ireland, will succeed
the late Mr.. Smith as Conservative
leader in the house of commons, if the
influence of the powerful Carlton club
and the opinion of the Conservative
party, as whole, rules in the decision
to be made by Lord Salisbury. On the
other hand, if the negotiations now
pending for a reconstruction of the
cabinet, based on the absorption Of the
Liberal-Unionists, are effected, Rt. Hon.
George j. Goschen. chancellor of the
exchequer, will claim the leadership.
An intimate friend of Mr. Goschen
states that Lord Salisbury, during a
critical period i'll the history Of the co
alition between the Conservatives and
the Liberal Unionists, gave the written
assurance that Mr.. Goschen should have
the leadership of the Conservative party
In the house of commons in the event
then a possibility. owing to Mr.. Smiths
state of health and the rumor that he
was about to be raised to the peerage)
of the retirement of the first lord of the
treasury from that position.
Mr.. Gladstone has wired the follow
ing message of coincidence to the rela-
tives OF Mr.. Smith: ~ have received
with grief the news of Mr.. Smiths
death. | shall long retain a recollection
CT his kindly nature, fine qualities and
distinguished devotion to the public
service"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
SOME NOTED RACERS.
Rimini, Nellie Pearl and Race
Among Chicago Winners.

Among Chicago Winners.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Jockey Fox was
ruled off the Garfield track to-day for
pulling Louis NJ in the second race.
Second race, three-quarters Of mile
Tramp won, Iowa second, Leila third Time
1:15Ie.
Second race. three-quarters- of mile
Roley Boey won, Louise NJ second Tom
Stevens third. Time, 1:15l2
Third race, mile and a sixteenth-Rimiri
won, Hindoo Lass second, Somerset third
Time. 1:50s4.
Fourth race, mile-Silverlake won Santa
Anna econd. Silyerado third. Time, :42s.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile-Nellie
Pearl won, Carlsbad second, Walter third
Time, / IL
sixth race, mile-Earnest Race won; Lor-
emo second, Guido third Time, / :43.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Selling. mile-Mephisto, Of; Galbanurn, o. :
Flora Il. 81; Willow, 90; Jack Brady 100; Ire
land, 100; Flyleaf, 103; Newcastle, 100; Gov
Wheeler 100.
Two-year-old maidens, five furlongs-Jen-
ME b, I0S; Bess McDuff. los; San Pablo. 1OS;
Angeree, lis; White Seal, LIS; Forest Belle
los.
Selling, nine furlongs-0ne Dime, s5; Quo
tation, 100: Eolem. 1G6; Barney, l06.
Statue handicap, mile and a quarter
Guido, l22; Aristocrat, 95; Uncle Bob, ~;
Getaway, 81; Lorenzo, 1885, Orrnfe, 107.
Hurdle, mile and quarter-Eqninox, al:
Robin Hood, Contender, Speculation, Leland,
Joe D, l50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
HERE'S A MESS.
Chicago Park Commissioners Give
Cause for Fretting.

Chicago Park Commissioners Give
Cause for Fretting.
CHICA GO, Oct. 6.-The Inter Ocean
this morning says that petition was
filed by the West side park commits
sioners in the circuit court of Cook
county late last evening, the OBJ
ject Of which is to restore the
record burned in the great fire of 1871,
by which the park commissioners ac-
Quired the lands for boulevards and
parks in the West division, and which
also gives them jurisdiction to exclude
for distance of 400 feet outside of
boulevards and parks all horse racing,
gambling, etc.
The restoration of this record would
affect the grounds now occupied by the
Garfield Park Racing association. and
would also affect the abstract
firms of Cook county very Sc
riously, for the reason that
they have certified titles to
property amounting to millions abut-
ting upon the boulevards without any
reference to the rights and duty of the
park commissioners to exclude build
ings for distance of fifty feet from any
of the bOulaVardS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07

Mr.. Smith was born in 1926 He was edu-
Gated at the Grammar school, Tavistock.
and in due course of time became interested
in the celebrated book selling and publishing
house and news agency which bears his
name. In July, 1865. he unsuccessfully con-
tested Westminster in the Conservative in
terest, but in 1868 his candidature was re-
He has continued to sit continuously for
Westminster to the present time. He has
he'd the following official appointments:
Financial secretary to the treasury, 1871;
first lord OF admiralty, ISIS; secretary of
dolph Churchill. Mr.. Smith vacated the war
Office, and assumed the leadership of the
house OF commons as first lord of the treas.
ury AS a mark of her especial favor and as
reward for his services, her majesty con-
ferred upon Mr.. Smith the Office of lord
warden of the cinque ports.