davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-17
Ten o,Clock sessions.

washington, May 16.-The Demo-
cratic leaders in the Senate decided to-
day to call up Senator Harris resolu-
ton for 10 o'clock sessions after to-
morrow They have reached the con-
clusion that the tariff bill is not making
satisfactory progress, and think the
time has come when they should ex-
tend the hours. The resolution is likely
to lead to a spirited debate when called
up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-17
UNITARIANs IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 16.-The annual conven-
ton of the Western Unitarians continued
today, and consisted mainly of the read
ing and discussion of papers upon church
subjects. The Women'S Western confer
ence discussed the advisability of uniting
with the main conference. but finally con-
cluded to remain a distinctive organiza-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-17
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

eAiiS'e1S' lily -1O'' May 10
CATTLE-Receipts, -4.30O; shipments, g.
300; weak to 10c. lower; Texas steers, 800
G3.35; Texas cows, 2.00@S. %: shipping
steers, 3.4564.25; native cows, 2.O063. 81;
stockers and feeders, 3.OO03.75; bulls, $50
$50.
sHEEP-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 200;
slow and steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-17
NEN YoRK MoNEY MARKEr.

New York, May 16.--AIoney on call easy
at | per cent; last loan. 1; closed per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 21zG5 per cent.
Sterling exchange dull, but firm, with
actual business in bankers bills at 1855
5AS9 for demand, and 4.S71zG487l5 for
50-days, Posted rates, 4SSl2a4.S9; com
Gates, 64d65.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-17
TO TRANSFER THEIR BUSINESS

Chicago, May 16.-There is a prospect
that a number of grain spectators on
the board of trade may transfer their
business to the Chicago stock exchange
at the other end of La Sale street. The
proprietors Of the public grain elevators
IN Chicago have decided that in case their
board of trade, they will protect their
interests. The talk of shifting is the
result of the bitter fight between re-
ceivers and shippers against the elevator
men specializing on the board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-17
The Tariff Outlook Not so Clear
as it Was.
PRESSURE TO SELL WAS
MOST PRONOUNCED.
Fifty-One Thousand Six Hundred Shares
Change Hands.

Chicago Gas Loses One Per Cent
General Market Weak With the
Exception of Pacific Mail, New
York Central and Missouri Pacific
Lead and Silver Quiet and Firm
kansas City, Omaha and Chica-
go Live Stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-17

NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
New York, May Is.
HOPS-DulI.
PIG IRON-Dull.
SILVER-6l1a.
COPPER-Quiet and weak.
LEAD-Dull and easier; $500.
SPELTER-Wea domestic, BATE asked:
sales on change, one car May lead al
3.35
COFFEE-Options duh ana easy. but
ruled steady later, closed steady ) points
lower to 10 points higher sales. $500
bags, including: May, 15.25d15.30; June.
1875; August, 14S5014.95; September, LASS
@i46O: October, 1425G6I4.30; December, 10. 80
SPOT coffee Rio dull; No. Z 1871 mild,
dull: corGova, 1901914; sales, none. Ware
house deliveries yesterday, 1896 bags;
New York stock today 2i4,63T bags;
United States stock, ,555 bags; afloat
for the United States, $4,000 bags; total
visible supply for the United States, 3d.
553 bags against 35S,24 bags.
Rio coffee, firm; No. z Rio, IS, $500; eX-
change, 11-16d.; receipts. 1000 bags
stock, 100000 bags; cleared from Rio 1900
Santos-Market quiet; good average
santos. 1880; receipts, LOCO bags; stock,
1900 bags.
Bamburg-Steady; sales. 10000 bags
quotations, q pig. lower to Il pig.
higher.
Havre-Market opened quiet; ruled dull
sales. 5000 bags.
SUGAR-Raw. quiet but firm; fair re-
fining. 21s; centrifugal 96-test, 1915; re-
fined more active, steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-17
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

Liverpool, May 16
WHEAT-Dfficult to quote. demand
poorer; holders offer freely; No. Cali
fornia, As 1OdG4s 111sd; red western winter,
is 5dQ4s Cd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-17
The Combine .lBu.ted :.

With the prize rapidly slipping from
their reach the members of the combine
suddenly developed a very fervent de-
sire for it and attempted to tear down
in the presence of the entire council
the structure which they had aided 50
materially in building before the mayor
and members of the finance committee
It was useless undertaking, however,
and the council took that view of the
matter which will meet with the ap-
prevail Of every thinking taxpayer of
the city, allowing the bonds to go to the
New York Life in the face of several
bids considerably higher, put in only
when the men of bonds saw that their
game had received a fatal checkmate.
It is stated, however, that they do not
propose to give up the fight even yet
and will endeavor to pull off the sue
cessful house on a technicality. This,
toe, in the face of one of the bids which
was for par, accrued interest to date
of delivery and a premium of $1,000,
with the legality waived. OF course
this bid was made informally but it was
made by a gentleman who had only the
night before stated that he never would
go over SO per cent. Several of the
other buyers who were so anxious to
secure an auction sale have contended
from the start that the bonds would
go for So OF less
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-17
BOSTON QUOTATIONS.
SAN FRANCISCO-GEl

SAN FRANCIsCo-GENERAL.
San, Francisco May 16.-Drafts sight,
10; telegraphic, 1917.
Silver bars, 611zQS15s; Mexican dollars,
5ld5l1a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-17
EMBARRASSMENT ANp oTHER BONDS
prNnJ.FToN BANK CLOSED.

Pendleton, Ore, May 1.-THE National
Bank of Pendleton suspended this morn
ing. Examiner Cleary has taken charge
III order Of the comptroller of the cur
rency. The failure caused no surprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-17
more than to complete the gravity
sewer as far as Fifth South.


ESTIMATES ON THE COST.
Mr.. Young-How much would it cost
including the $4,000 for which we have
provided to complete the sewer. to Fifth
South.
Mr.. Doremus-One-half has been COM
pIeted at a cost of $4,000 and to com
plete the other half under the same
contract should not cost any more.
Mr.. Lynn-Let's see- We have paid
S162, 900 for one-half the sewer; we are
to pay $4,000 more to the contractors
and $4,000 for land which would bring
1T up to $4,000. Is that a fair esti-
mate?"
1T is" replied Mr.. Doremus. "un-
less something unforeseen should occur
to increase it,
What could there be among these
unforeseen things?"
Soft ground. which would require
extra timbering''
Mr.. Young-You say it could be COM
O00?"
Yes. sir; unless, as I have said,
something unforeseen should occur to
increase 1t. With the exception of the
Hot Springs property, the city has
the r1ght OF way all clear, while at the
present present time there is an action in court
looking 10 the condemnation of that"
City Attorney Hoge stated that the
city nad been forced to commence an
action in condemnation to get across
! the Beck's Hot Springs property, owing
to the fact that the property had gone
into the hands of a receiver since the
agreement had been made with Beck.
Engineer Young called upon, stated
that his estimates had shown that it
would cost $4,000 to complete the sew
er to Fifth South if the contract was
abandoned, although he had allowed
| literally for certain extras. Mr. Dore-
mus. he added, had neglected to include
certain things in his statement
among them the salary for
an inspector, the lumber that must be
paid for and other items which they
desired should be understood by the
council. Mr.. Young did not think
favorably of Mr.. Remington's idea OF
! running the sewage across the Jordan
and through it making an effort to
fructify lands that are now barren.
| Mr.. Doremus, asked how much he
had approxfmated the loss the contrac-
tors had sustained, stated that he had
fixed it at $24,270.
Mr.. Young called attention to the
fact that the statement simply indi-
Gated the losses, not the gains.
Mr.. Clawson claimed that the com
pletion of the sewer would involve ar
expenditure Of S250,00o and moved tC
| adjourn.
The motion was lost and on the mo.
ton of Mr.. Cohn further consideration
of the matter was deferred until Tues,
day evening next.
TO LIGHT THE CITY.
Mr.. O'Meara offered resolution thai
the mayor be authorized to advertise
for bids for the lighting Of the city
The matter was permitted to go over
! and council adiollrned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-17
SUGAR TRUST IS DUBIOUS
HAWAIIAN sIIGAR.

The deposits were not large and the de
positors are secured. The stockholders
will lose heavily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-17
BONDS AND OILS.

New York May 15-Government bonds
steady; state bonds inactive
Petroleum steady; Pennsylvania oil
sales none; June option sales none: closed
80. bid. Lima oil sales none.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-17

On the produce exchange today, the
butter market was quiet; creamery, 10
16; dairy. S@13. Eggs, steady, strictly
fresh, SOIL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-17
JOHN M. BURKE'S
DISAPPEARANCE.
STARTLING STORY ABOUT A WELL
KNOWN IDAHO MAN.

He Has Been Missing for More Than
a Month, and as He Carried Con-
siderable Money, Foul Play Is
Feared-Last Heard of in Milwau-
kee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-17
A RESOLUTION

Mr.. Clawson offered resolution
That the action of the mayor and
finance committee in accepting the bid
for the city bonds by the New York
Life Insurance company be and the
same is hereby ratified and said bid
hereby accepted
Mr.. Clawson speaking to his resolu-
ton, stated that the policy of other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-17

NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
New York. Nav is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-17

| called, all voting to ratify the report
! of the mayor excepting Councilmen
/ Clawson and Remington, the former
| being opposed to the sale Of the entire
issue.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Cohn, the
matter of completing the gravity
sewer was taken up and Chairman
Doremus, of the board of public works,
invited into the railing, was asked by
Mr. Young which would be the more
! economical way to proceed, by con-
tract or by days labor.
Mr. Doremus' opinion was that it
would be cheaper to proceed by con-
tract.
Mr.. Cohn-Do you contemplate with
drawing the report?
Mr. Young-No, sir; I simply make
these inquiries that the council may
vote intelligently when the matter
comes to a vote. However, if any one
can show me a better way out Of it, I
am willing to withdraw it.
$50 am l." replied Mr.. Cohn.
HIT THE NAIL ON THE HEAD.
Mr.. Remington have the greatest
confidence in the opinion of Mr. Dore-
mus for the reason that he has never
drawn contract that didn't "bust"
the contractors
Mr.. Doremus-Excuse me- it was the
contractors who busted the con-
tract.
Mr.. Renington-Yes, but it was the
contract that busted the contractors
/ Gaughter). What wanted to ask
was, if the material could not be car
Iried off, from the stump, across the Jor-
dan and be used in the reclamation of
barren lands in that locality?
Mr.. Doremus replied that the stump.
wherever located must be lower than
the river level, and that condition
would impose upon the city the neces-
sity for keeping the pump in constant
Operation, and if the pumps were
stopped, with the deluge of sewage
running down upon them, it wo.ld
ldeluge the entire lower region there.
lit would require, he thought, at least
1.-TWO pumps, and the expense would be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-17

Francis Mckay, representing the
German American Investment company
of New York, was allowed the floor
and stated that while he had refrained
from bidding in the first place he had
now put in one in good faith and
asked that it be taken into considera-
ton.
Mr.. Grant, representing the New
York Life, stated that while they had
not yet put up a check of $4,000, to
which Mr.. O'Meara had referred, nc
one questioned the soivency, the good
faith or the responsibility of the com
pany. the cash assets of which con-
sisted of 100000, 600, nor had they been
asked to put up the check. Further
he had understood that the forfeit
condition was simply designed to keer
out irresponsible and straw bidders.
| Mr.. O'Meara didn't believe that any
exception should be exercised in the
matter of the bids
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-17

Mr.. O'Meara offered a resolution that
the mayor be authorized to advertise
for bids for the lighting Of the city.
The matter was permitted to go over
and council adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10

Mr. Editor: Mr.. Caves religious opinions
are a singular manifestation to those VINO
consider that religion Is the duty OF man
IN his feliOw-men and 10 the creator
as that duty Is indicated by revelation
In direct manner. In the absehct ol
such a revelati0n-the Bible Tor eNainplSS.
who can say what is truth ana Itenr
sousnessF" There could he no tiiea,'obt
wrong in anything OF act, word lno. .tSi,i
or feeling. for there would be no auiIItS Ht
itv 10 create a difference or estdo'iSH
The credlbluty of history rests, upon
The truthfulness Of eyewitnesses anu -.
knowledge OF contemporary events ,,s ~
such as Mr. Cave. who sought Ia , ne
cent Grafton TO give 10 US any ~ CON
~ his knowledge Of recent hlstoIg -
$3.50 Win INC war OF 1861. HIS state
msnts Of TACT are accurate and his 9pin-
ions are the opinions OF the SI,1-,sd in
people Why should he not DC Dc"0'
1000 years from nowI -,.o, death Of
He accepts the historical eeath ~
Christ i'm the form OF cruclhhion ~
TacItus testified to that-but rSJeS. 49, ~
n,iraculous acts IN his life and MS Iss,uL
nen,ion ana ascension. The same qnaNty
~ testimony which supports an nlStV.5
- what Is relied on 60 prove me ulNi"tlS
- cbrist IN the evidence Of huhhh Ds
80 peiert that and all the past y
Sa1ie and the future is a perspective VI
despair. 49, 90 mo ahout Mr.
r,a,s'a confession Is that ne hhou,d De-
law g, envthing or anybody, much less
new :" svsyem OF anythlnS-f or-any body
VI - a1vhodv / can see now man
ssu.ids ~ oninion and OF self sufiiclency
- reject everything and beiieVe only In
ssinself and in his own opinions, but Mr..
Cave ought to be too sensible hsfsnn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
PROCESSES Or CREMATION.
Details OF n Yet Unfamiliar Burial Rite 1T
BOSTON

The processes OF cremation are not
vet so familiar 70 the publc as 10 make
IL Indifferent 20 description or them.
The Srrlugneld CNass) Republican thus
Describes he burning at the crematory Of
Forest HIS. Boston, OF Mr.. Erastus
Stebblns. Of Chicopre;
Tbe exercises Yesterday were as simple
as possible. The funeral rites had al
readv been observed ~ the family home,
and the body was taken 10 Boston yes
terlay morning. accompanied only by
The four sons Of Mr.. Stebhins, and one or
two friends The cremaiory, a bizarre
litrle building Of paru-colored felsite, lies
hack from the road, half-hidden In
hollow which conceals all but the tiled
80 and the mighty smOkestack. A half
dnishei chapel which Is 10 make the
nrinciDal part Of the building adds TO
the eingulariy OF Us appearance. As
- he entry. a small Office. and directly
IN 'front.' OF the entry, the preparing
room from which the body Is put into
one of two retOrts. through door
like that of great oven. AZ the rear
- tbsse retorrs is the retort-rOom, IN
,,bfcb stands the siX-horse-power steam
orgIus used for the petroleum blast For
an bour or more before the incinerauon
helms the fire-brick retort is heated by
the full blast Of all three oII-ouFheIs. IL is
then cooled for ten minutes or 50, when
.,,orafious are complete At this point
baeius what is seen ny the witnesses OF
the cremation. At The proper signal,
D,btcb came precisely at the appointed
time 100 +. NJ. the massive iron door Of
he fefort wes thrown open, revealing an
inner door OF firsclay winch was raised
out OF the way showing inc Interior OF
the retort. eight feet slX inches long
three feet wide, and thirty inches hign
10 the spring OF the arch. The interior is
ntire white frebrick. glowing and CULVER
ing with heat. The CONN; when nad been
resting in the centre or the moor on
high table with casters, was swiftly
rolled TO the mouth OF the retort, wnish
is precisely on a level with the top or the
tabie. and the plain. Hight coffin was
nushed in over movable rollers. TT en-
he fire curtain came down. ana the
heavy iron door shut 10, ana tns wnois
thing YVES over. so far as any one need
observe II. Those VINO wished 70 witness
IN nsrv dissolution Of the body. had
an ouportunity in about twenty minutes.
When the neiiest part OF the work OF
the fire had been done 1850 ooS'S where he
a side door into the retort I3oIii, WIZ , ene
roar OF the blast was dgaieiihs, ~ MJs
POSSIBLE TO look through uhy no,s
In the other end Of the rotor. anu "3 49,.
H. Slem@nts al their Work. Al nrst
Glance ii,tie could be seen but dazzlinss
white flame. but presently cue r r,,it.
make out slight heaps an, anu o rs stds near
where the body lay. Alohs one s'us, h ~
"a me, raaS thSss ANAL holes oDen infa Ina
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10

retort. From these poured the flames OF
the three burners, intensified by the
fau-blOWers, and striking the slope OF
the opposite wall. the tongues OF ire
were detected upon the body where they
did their work Of combustion and distilla-
don The temperature Of the retOrt
varied from I.2JO 20 100 degrees. The
petroleum burner, which IS used IN no
other crematory I'm the country except
the one In Chicago, IS capable Of giving
BILE as there is danger Of charrlng the
body. and giving animal charcoal, instead
Of the pure ashes OF perfect combustion.
The process required little over an hoDr,
minutes. The time varies. Of course, with
the bulk OF the body. When the crema-
ton was over the friends left. and the
retOrt was allowed 10 cool. twenty -fohf
hours commonly being allowed, beiote
taking out the ashes, although, When
necessary they can be removed at once.
Both retOrts will be- called into service
to-day as there VIII be tWo crema IONS
at once. sOmethins that has never nap
ueued before Mr. StebDius was the thlt-
ty-second 60 be cremated here. ana Lucy
Stone Blackwell the first. as may be seen
by the record book kept in the once
with the details Of each case ana llS
signatures OF the witnesses. Inc aSieS o.,
Mr.. Stebbins VIII be brought nome anu
deposited In the family vault
The New England Cremation society
was organized in Boston In January, lSl,
but 1t was not I'll last year that me
crernatory was built a capital STOCK vL
ii increased %1S TO 5000 for the purpose Of
finishing the chapel. The membership,
now amounts TO over three hundred, ana
is constantly increasing. The main Cd
stacle encountered in spreading me pracee
tice Is the prejudice and repugnance 81
those who have never seen crema-
ton. and II Is likely that as familiarity
increases the number Of believers VIII
increase IN geometricd proportion, 80
that the officials are not at ali discouraged
at the small total Of cases that nave
SO far been offered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
XIrrlnin Gold Eields.
Gold Regions, Goochland county. Va.
June s. 1894.

Gold Regions. Goochland county Va,
June s. 1884,
To the Editor OF The Times:
Dear Sir--1n view OF the sad con-
dition OF our country, thou
sands OF our people out Of en-
ployment and suffering for the necessa-
ries Of life, while the Great Giver OF all
things has blessed us with natural wealth
unsurpassed l respectfully ask space in
your extensively circulated columns 90
present 10 some Of our public spirited men
a brief sketch Of facts with reference 10
the gold fields OF Virginia.
For more than a third OF n century
have been engaged IN the g0ld-minlng In
tcrcst Of this State working her mines
ana exploring her hills auL valleys for
the precious metal and ind that the
gold fields here embrace q vast amount
Of territory; the gold-bearing material
pf0cuca rs mex nansuh o. 1na o Suffice e
value 20 pay well, properly handled. From
a careful estimate Of the amount OF gold
made per day by each hand employed, 1
feel safe IN saying ten thousand or more
working people can be probably employed
upon the gold fields Of Virginia already
discovered and should any one feel an
interest in this matter l shall be glad
10 present 10 him my plan OF operations
and point ont the ground upon when the
work IS to be done.
Very respectfully.
WILLIAM L. KIRTLEY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10

for anything like that But he. may be
only a Thomas. willing 70 believe Ply
waitlng 10 be stricken 10 the eartn WIN
ne testimony IF calamity which may
appear 20 him 20 be supernatural
/ ..ell no controversy With Mr. cave.
do not feel it is my mission 10 seek 10
change" mis- OPINIONS on any matter mater, pro- pro-
fane or sacred. or those OF any otheI Per
sOn. The law ana the prophets ana the
evidence are with us. and II we VIII not
believe them neither would we though
9ne should rise from the dead.
Mr. Caves confession appeared IN your
sunday issue. June "a "a and in you, us Is,
.fitorial ON that confession. which de-
scribes also the religious belief OF the
confcderates: and between the lines !
ear read that You differ diametrlcaliy
win Mr.. Cave on the credibllty Of the
scr!pture-of the truth Of the resurrec,,
don which no mother. who has buried
her dead VIII suffer 60 perish from hope,
ana which is the largest secret that God
WN. 4. KIRKHAM.
Petersburg. Va, June .. 1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
ITng0NAL MOTIFS.

Mss Gussie Daniel arrived in the city
last night, and Is visiting her brother
Can't. Trav Daniel. OF the Treasury De-
partment It is possible that Mss Daniei
may determine 70 locate I'm Washington
during the next season, and open here
her school. which is 80 justly famous In
Mr. W Y. Mason, editor Of the North
ern Neck News, accompanied by ms love
w bride, spent the day in hinsion,
and left this afternoon for Baltimore,
from whence they leave by boat Tor Dos
ton tonight.
capt George D. Wise left for Richmond
this afternoon.
State Senator Henry FAIRFAX was a VS.
itor TO the Capitol today.
I.x-Congressmen }. Randolph Tucker
and John GOOde were together upon the
floor OF the House this morning surround
ed by several members Of the Virginia
contingent AND q number OF their former
colleagues. They were both clad in iigh
rrav suits. and their rudy faces and
iron-gray hair made them objects OF con-
Siderable interest among those ia the gal
leries. They were certainly admirable ex-
moments of the lovely 'old school Of
magnificent manhood. II. l.. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
VT. WTsoR's CAST.

CONGRESSMAN Marshall had an interview
again this morning with Secretary Her
bert relative To securing the discharge
from the navy Of Nh Frank Wysor. IL
is generally thought % be great deal
easfer to ret out of the Government ser
vice than 10 get I'm. but Mr.. Wysor pre-
sents the novel situation Of pleading 70
be discharged from the navy, IN which
he enlisted Mr. Marshall hopes 20 Sc
cure the discharge without much further
delay.
Mr.. Marshall is much pleased at Sc
curing the appointment of Mr.. Tyler O.
Kent. son OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kent,
as postmaster at Wythevile
Minister Smythe left The city last night
for his home al Graham, where he viii
spend his annual leave. Mr. Smythe was
highly compimented Yesterday by Score
taly Gresham for the highly satisfactory
manner IN which he had conducted the
diplomatic relations between this country
and Hayti.