davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-09
The Queens scheme.

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-The New York
Press will publish tomorrow a story from
Dr. Grossman to the effect that IL is the
intention. as soon as the Queen shall be
restored by the United States
troops and they retire, the
Queen ia to appeal to the
British minister, Major WoOdhOuse.
lor protectlO.l Ine Englsn flag Is 20 De
hoisted and a protectorate declared over
Hawaii Troops from the Champion VIII
be landed under the protection OF the Brit
ish guns. DR.. Grossman writes that such
a plan should not be "A surprise TO anybody.
because il is quite in accord with al pre-
vious ideas of British seizure and neither
moro or less than ths execution Of IDEAS
for many years cultivated by British in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-09

In dispatch to the State Department,
under date of Nov. IL, Minister Willis said:
Fortunately the men at the head of the
provisional government are acknowledged
by all sides TO be Of the highest integrity
and public spirit, which. combined with the
large material interest they represent, will,
il Is hoped, cause them to stand firmly
and successfully for peace and good gov
eminent.
Yet the administration policy from the
beginning has been framed on the theory
corrupt schemers and dark-lantern con-
spirators against the peace and welfare Of
the community where they live.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

salt. 1t has removed thirty millions OF
dollars OF annual taxation from the ne
cessares Of life and added II to the earn
ings of wealth. Ii has secured ample
revenue for the Government. and render
ed wholly unnecessary the further issue
OF bonds and the consequent increase OF
the national debt. 1t has been truly sald
1t VIII itself be a continuing object, les
son TO the American people, teaching them
that the imposition Of needless taxes can
never benefit the people as whole but
boon In the words OF its distinguished
author, this bill means treer and larger
commerce to those nations that buy our
farm products, and consequently larger
ana better markets for the American
FARMER But more important than all,
the passage OF this bill marks the turning
point In the history OF tariff legislation.
For third OF a century each tariff en-
actment has been more burdensome TO
the people than that which preceded IL.
phe Mckinley law was the culmilation.
Whom the gods would destroy, they hrst
make mad The present law Is long
step In the right direction. This great
reform Will know no backward steps. l
Cleveland when he says of this law. 1t
will certainly tighten many tariff burdens
that now rest heavily upon the people.
i share with him the belief that IT VIII
prove the barrier against the return OF
mad protection From the hill of vantage
we now occupy, our eyes can look out
upon the pathway that leads to CONNER
cial emancipation"
Mr.. Stevenson urged the Democracy OF
Illinois TO support Franklin MacNeagh
FOR the United States Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
DIR. HOLMES BURIED.
His Remains Placed I'm the Same Grave In
which are Those Of His Wife.

BOSTON, Oct. 1O.-Amid a wealth OF
flowers. the plain. black, cloth-covered
coffin, bearing plate, on which was in
scribed "Ollver Wendell Holmes" and
containing all that was mortal of the
famous poet, was placed at the head OF
the main aisle in the Kings chapel at
noon today, and the simple funeral rites
were held. They were conducted By the
Rev Edward Everett Hale. ID. D., and
consisted merely of the reading of the
chapel service for the dead. and the sing
ing of psalms by the choir.
In the chapel were gathered the rela-
tives and many friends and admirers OF
the poet, and the ushers were all his
kinsInen All the seats in the middle
aisle of the chapel were reserved and
were occupied by the poets immediate
family and intimate friends, members OF
the Massachusetts Medical Society, rep
resentatives Of Harvard College, and
delegations from the numerous other So
cieties, of which the poet was a member
After the service the body was taken
TO Mount Auburn, and buried in the Jack
son lot, in the same grave In which the
wife of the poet was inferred. Only the
family and most intimate friends were
present at the last rites. which consisted
simply OF selections sung by quartette
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

took place at the beautiful home OF the
brides mother, on Market street. Rev.
c. r. Haines, j.. d., rector of st. Paurs
Episcopal church, offciated. the bride
being one of his most active and infiuen
tial workers, and one who will be much
miesed in the church as well as In our
most refined social circles. The Romaines
are an old New York family OF high re-
is a member Of the widely known Mason
family. among the Oldest In this section Of
Virginia. The groom Is a son OF the late
Samuel PEBBLES, In his day leading mer,
chant OF Petersburg, and most valued
citizen. At his fathers death he sue
ceeded TO the business, and carried II on
up 20 few years ago, when ne removed
10 Norfolk where he has since been a
merchandise broker, wen ana IaVoraoiy
known to the trade. ,
The bride was attired in an Imported
dress of white silk and embroidered chli
fon, with diamond ornaments heI ten
was caught with a diamond sun; In her
hand she held a bunch or Drldal roseS
tied with white satin riDDon.
The present were very numerous, many
of them rare and costly, comprising ar
mos; everything In solid silver ana cut
glass considered appropriate upon Su'h
After the ceremony an elegant repast
was served, the table being DeautllHLS
decorated with cut glass, silver ana Nv"
ers t,idai
The newly married pair itAt vi4 = tI-..t
to1,r IN New York by the north-bound
passenger train, and will on their return
settle in Norfolk. ..,1,a
Mr.. Alex. Martin, Of NortOlE. IlI,,lu Irl',,'i
of the groom, was the only person Pi ~
not relative. Miss Annie Hume, OF
Portsmouth, a niece OF the groom, anu
her brother. MIR. John H. Hume, ATTENDED
the marriage.
COLENAN-HhLlGAN
Mr.. John J. Coleman ana Miss Ellen
HalIigasT were married this morning al
3 o'clock at ST. JOseph's Catholic church.
Rev. T. j. O'Farrell, the pastor OH
cjated. After receiving the conSratuia-
tions of their friends. Mr. and Mrs; Cole-
man left for Baltimore on bridal TOUT l
The groom is a member OF me poIice
force Of this city, and the BRIDE Is a very
pretty and popular young lady; ,.-
MIR. Darcy Il. Adams, widely known
young man Of this city, and MISS BESSIE
SS Tanas left hero this morning on the
train for Halifax, n. C'' 10
be married.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
CHIEP InEDELL nEMOVED.
He Allowed Circus TO Pass Through
Norfolk Sunday Morning.

NORFOLK, VA, oct D.-Special.-
Sunday last Chief Of Police Iredel al
lowed the circus to pass through Nortolk
during church hours, In Violation OF the
wishes OF the Mayor. Ihis AFTERNOON the
latter wrote a letter 10 the, chiei, sus-
pending him from duty, and to-hlsht
meeting of the board was held, and The
chief was dismissed.
Chief Iredell Is a Democrat; was. ap-
pointed as a Democrat; but the Prohibit
ton machine thought he could be handled,
but they s. on found out that they had
made a mistake, and from tnat time he
has not been i'm favor with the machine.
When the chief had answered the charges
from the Mayor, he was called upon TO
answer othegs brought by Commissioner
Verdict. The affair indicates that a spy
had been upon his track for weeks, and
that the machine was awaiting an op-
portunity
The Pilot this morning published a
violent attack upon the chief, which
stimulated the board TO act. Mr. Ire
dell is an accomplished gentleman, and
has made frst-class official. HIS re-
moyal will make Democratic votes.
Minute, the negro charged with robbing
the grave OF coffin I'm Calvary cemetery
has been sent on 10 the grand jury.
Norris, the cemetery keeper, was allowed
bail in $1,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
PRICE TWO CENTS:

a story Of going TO sleep on the street.
he was awakened by a policeman going
tnrough his pockets. The name OF tho
of1cer, he thought, was Thorow. He ac-
cused the policeman of absfractIng hfty
cents, but the officer only laughed at
him, pushing him along. and telling him
TO move on" He reported the matter to
the police station and he asserts that a
day or two after this he was assaulted by
the policeman, who finally arrested him.
lie was fined s. on the testimony OF the
police. Since the Lexow Investigations
had commenced the captain OF the Eigh-
ty-eighth-street station had sent for him.
he alleged, and told him that there was
job waiting for him at the station. He
did not 90 to see the captain about the
matter.
Vernon II. Brown. the general agent Of
the Cunsrd Line. admitted that he had
paid $40 weekly to the officer In charge
of the Cunard wharf. but ne claimed that
he had never paid additional sums OF
money to the police.
John ~ Lemon, young man Who at
tended the French ball, testified that su-
perintendent Byrnes and q number Of po-
lice officials were present at the Dali.
They did not make any protest AGAINST
the lewd conduct OF the persons assem-
bled there.
William n. Jamouneaux, president OF
the Alvin Manufacturing Company. tes.
tilted to paying Detective OConnor 700
for the recovery OF stolen goods from the
pawnbrokerS. -,
Vincent Majewskl, who conducted poll.
ey shop. testified TO the tribute exacted
by the police.
The investigation closed for the DAY
with an examination of Lieber Freeman.
who claimed that ne visited silver Dol
lar" Smith to- secure immunity from ar
rest for his brother-in-law, Joseph FRAN
KEEL a Hester~street saloon-Neeper. n
man named solomon claimed to repre-
sent Smith, and $500 was ilnally paid to
secure the release of Frankel from ptis-
on. The arrangement was that smlth
should find bail. but he secured nis-
charge for FrankeL The money was
smith dfd not procure the bail, ~ ar
ranged upon at first, Rosenchateis mas
brought suit IN the City Court 10 re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
MAKSH4L VIECEST RESIGAS.
That Row at the Political Meeting the
Csuse-His Successor

WASHINGTON, D. C.,October los. S.
Vincent, United States marshal for the
district Of West Virginia, at the request
of the AttOrney-General, has resigned,
and A. d. Garden has been appointed to
the vacancy. Mr.. Vincent was appointed
In 1885. In September last Vincent and
several deputies were present at po-
litical meeting at Wayne, West virginia.
At the conclusion Of an address, which
did not please him, Vincent arose TO re-
ply, whereupon many of the audience left
the hall This seemed to have angered
Vincent, and an alteration arose, which
eliminated in an affray. during which
one man was killed and three others
wounded. The marshal and his deputies
were arrested and are under bond, and
await action OF the grand jury. Com
plants have been made to the Attorney
General that twice before Vincent or his
deputies had been guilty of creating dis
turbances at political meetings at Blue
fields and Huntington. For one OF these
offences Vincent was reprimanded by At
torney-General Oney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
BINh Err ~ SESSION.
The Twentieth Annual Convention OF tho
American sskoctatiop

BALTIMORE oct 10-The twentieth
annual convention OF the American As
sociation of Bankers convened at Ford's
Opera House this morning. Every sec
tlon of the Union is represented
Secretary GleZ, of the association, says
the crowds check for $l50,WOUU would
be cashed.
Addresses of welcome were made by
Hon. John Poe and EnOch Pratt, chair
man OF the Baltimore clearing house.
Mayor LatTObe also made an ADDRESS OF
welcome. NJ NJ. White, president of the
American Bankers Association, respond
ed.
rhe proceedings OF the assembly would
be observed at any time with interest
but they are so especially at present
when the country is emerging from a
period Of great depression, and when
sistent with advice which many believe
to De dangerous.
Seine Of the most prominent men In
the financial circles of the country, think
ers who have given their attention for
many years TO financial questions, and
who have had practical experience, were
on the stage and I'm the parquet when The
convention was called to order II was
pre-emlnently a select audience, financial
~. physically, ana mentally.
4 sound currency was the keynote.
II came in the addresses OF Mayor La
trobe, Attorney General Poe. and Mr.
Enoch Pratt. ITS need was set forth
IN the annual address ofSresident White,
and Il will be the topic Of discussion
throughout Che session.
The subject Of currency reform will
be launched tomorrow, when the pro-
posed amendments TO the national bank
ing act are 10 be submitted by the
bankers OF Baltimore. The paper in
question was prepared under the aus
pices OF the Baltimore Clearing House
Association at the request OF bank men
and financiers OF New York and else
where.
Papers by Moses Williams, OF Boston,
Mass, on "The Service Rendered by the
Banks 70 the Public and the Attitude OF
the Public Toward the Banks" and By
Bradford Rhodes. Of Mamaroneck, n. y,
read by title and ordered TO he printed.
as were also those prepared by Messrs.
J. " C. Stockton, of Jacksonville. Fla,
and L. r. Harrison. of Cincinnati
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin left at midnight
on a special boat for Old Poiut where
they will spend a few days, en- route 10
AsheviNe, ~ G. AS Mr.. Martin does not
TAKE his seat in the Senate until March
ne WIN take his bride TO Europe for the
Among those who came to the marriage
were.
From Iiichmond- j. Taylor FL
Tyson Mr.. Joseph T. Lamess DIR.
and Mrs. George Ben. Johnston, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Boiling, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry T. Wlckham.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Martin, Mr. B. u. Munford.
Judge cardweN, DR.. Brock, Mr.. Oscar
Berry. Mr.. j. s. H. Thompson. MIR. s. &. 4
Patteson; Mr., Z. H.; G. Cabeii Miss Mary
Jones, Miss Lucy WOrmiey.
From NOrfoik-Mrs. Theodore Garnett
Miss Garnett, Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas Will
cox, Mrs Davis Jordan Miss Jordan
Misses Chamberiaine. Stires and Yeat-
man, Judge w. n. Portlock, Mr. w. III.
White. Mr.. Charles Sharp. Mr.. Walter
Sharp. Messrs. Taylor. Doyle, Wilcox.
Jordan. Williams, Woodward and Hon.
X. G. Murray.
From Scottsvllle-General and Mrs. j.
Z. Hill, Mr. Irvine Dunn, Mr. John Mar
I'm. Miss Helen Martin.
From Charlottesville--Mr John H.
Moon, Judge John White
From Newport News--Misses Clarke. Mr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
THREE PETERsBURG WEDDINGs.
Pink One AT the Tabb-street Church.
PeeblC O. -RomaIne.

PETERSBURG, VA. oct. 1O-Special.-
There was a beautiful pink wedding at
Ihbb-Street Presbyterian church tonight
at o'clock, and in honor of the occasion
the church was richly and tastefully deco
rated with ferns and flowers. The con-
tracting parties were Miss Annie Beasiey
PerclVall, of this city, and Mr. Edwin Il.
Goodwyn, former resident Of Petersburg,
now of Mobile, Ala. The bridal party en-
tered the church In the following order:
brunswick county, with Miss Laura Hope.
OF Hampton. Va. Mr.. X. +. Stone, Jr.,
OF Roanoke, with Mr.. b. T. Green, of
Petersburg; Mr.. Lieper Venabe and Miss
Fannie g. Spicer, of Petersburg: MIR. w.
=. Bond, of Petersburg. and Or. y lM.
Mann, of Crewe; Miss Anabell GreA OF
Petersburg, with Miss Amy White, OF
New York; Mr.. George Goodwin (brother
Mr.. William Beasley, of Lynchburg: Miss
Martha Vaughan with Miss Minnie @.
Holden, OF Petersburg; MID ID. Routh
groom, of Petersburg. Flower girls, Miss
Louise Othelia Percivall SISTER of the
bride) and Miss Mary GOODWIN Gillian
lniece Of the grooml Miss Catherine May
Perclvall SISTER of the BRIDE, maid Of
honor. Next came the bride and groom
followed by Mr.. Earnest l.. Griffin, best
man.
The bridesmaids were dressed in white
organdie and wore pink slippers and
gloves. and each carried a bouquet OF
pink roses; ornaments diamonds The
maid of honor wore pink organdie. with
slippers and gloves to match. The flower
girls were dressed I'm like manner. The
bride was attired i'm white moire trimmed
with red lace. and wore white sljppers
and gloves, and held In her hand a large
bouquet OF bridal roses; ornaments dia-
mCnds.
The ribbons were held by Masters Joe
and Clark Percyall (brothers OF the |
'bride). The words which made the |
couple man and wife were spoken in inc |
presence of. a very large assembage nv |
the pastor, Rev. j. w. ROsebro. ID ID |
in a very impressive manner
The ceremony was followed by a recep |
tion at the brides parents, on Washing |
ton street Mr.. and Mrs Goodwin Ieft |
on the west-bound midnight train for |
Lynchburg, from which place thew will |
go to Chattanooga, Tenn, thence To- Tam
pa, Fla, where. after spending some
days, they viii return TO Mobile. where i'm
future they will reside "
The bridal presents were very numerous
and costly.
PifBLFs-RoMAINY.
The marriage OF Mr. John r. paabJae
OF Norfolk, TO Miss Dora, only daughter
OF the late Charles n. Romaine of New
YORK, VINO removed 10 this CITY a few
years previous TO his death was solemn
ized TINS AFTERNOON at o'clock. IL was a
very quiet nome ceremony on account of
recent aiiiietion In the brides family, aud /!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
THK STORM IN NEW YURK.
Great Damage to shippibg-A House De-
molished with Fntsf r suite.

NEW YORK, Oct 10.-fn the Nstorm
of wind and rain which Avept
over the city at $3.50 O'Clock this
swept over the city at $3.50 O'Clock tpis
morning, a large seyen-story brick build
ing, in course Of erection. at "a Monroe
street, collapsed on a tiny brick front
tenement and dwelling house which hanked
IL on either side. There were nearly
twenty preSons in the tenement house, and
ten in the rear extension to the house
on the other side Of the collapsed build
ing. Both were crushed, and by O'Clock
four bodies had been taken from the ruins
two Of them mutilated almost beyond
recognition, and at least fifteen pSsons
received.
The dead are Bertha Kownes, eight
years; Abraham Kownes, eight: Meyer
Stinman, thirty-one; Jennie Stinman. SIX
teen Thirteen are injured and three
missing. The missing are believed 10
be buried In the ruins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
Condition Of British iraas.

MANCHESTER, oct. fO-The Guardian,
In its commercial review, says:
There has been an irrcguar market,
lacking animation, and the turnover has
been small. owing TO the scarcity or
portion Of the lines placed have been at
Calcutta. where 5000 packages have been
sold. One-nnth OF these include all that
have been placed within the last ten to
fourteen days. Spot cotton quotations at
liverpool have been unchanged. Cloth
sellers have been steady, though the busi-
ness has been small Dealings In yarns
have been below the average, prices
tending against sellers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
McCormick-Shepherd.

SUFFOLK, VA. oct. 1O.-Special-The
greatest society event Of the season was
the marriage tonight al the Episcopal
church of Miss Annie Shepherd, oldest
daughter Of Mr.. John NJ. Shepherd, OF this
city. 10 Mr.. John B. Boothe, Of Oxford
&c. Rev. John y. Mccormick. ofiiciat-
ing. Mr. Washington Lynch. of oxford,
Y. c.. was best man. There was re-
ception at the residence of the brides
parents to-night from to 10, the happy
couple leaving tonight on the l0:i0 train
for a tour of the northern cities. Miss
Shepherd Is one of Suffolk's most accom-
plished young ladies' and n vocalist OF
much reputation. both in Virginia and
North Carolina. while Mr.. Boothe Is a
large tobacconist and prominent busi-
ness man of the old North State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Oct. To- She
Williams College eleven to-day made .
record by scoring four points against the
Yale team. This Is the flrst game IN many
years in which any football team, ex-
cept those OF Harvard, Princeton, and
TIE University OF Pennsyivan.a has
scored against the Yale players:
PRINCETON, NJ D. Oct. R.-The
Princeton eleven restored the confidence
OF the undergraduates to-day by scoring
foYfy.eight points against Ratsers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
4 DOUBLE UEDDiNG.
Two Sisters Marry on the 24th-scheduie
of ths tVarsities.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Oct. 10
special-The marriage of Miss Margaret
scott Gilmore to Or. Brooks Amidee
Colomb and Miss Mamie Lyons Gilmore
TO MIR. William Armstead Falconer Wlll
take nlace October oath. Both brides
elect are daughters Of Professor James
II. Gilmore, of the University OF NT-
The 'Varsities will leave Friday TO play
the Naval Academy Of Annapolis a game
fhey NAV Princeton at Baltimore.
Officers of the University German Club
have been elected as follows: Hope Nor
ton. president: +. A. Craighill, vice-presl-
1,,;er. I,ouis Greene. Baldwin wyatt, ana
r. ". Aisop. committee on arrangements;;
Willie Harlow, eleven years old and 20
pounds weight, was taken to Richmohd
yesterday to be exhibited at the Fair.
& large number of persons have left
this city to attend the Exposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
sfATIOS AGESr HHLD UP..
Tho Cook Gang OF Bandits Did The WORK.
But Got Only s4O

KANSAS CITY, MO. Oct. 1O-The Cook
gang OF bandits. heavily armed, held up
the NJ. Il. and X. station agent at Cho-
teau. /. r., at midnight last night. and
took from him $40 all Of the money I'm
the safe. only three robbers were seen,
but when the gang passed Gibson station,
thirty miles south of Chotesu. yesterday
morning, there were six in the party.
IL MS experted -t'fat an attempt would
be made 20 hold tfp a passenger train
last night. and arrangements were made
to give them a warm reception, but the
officials were disappointed
Choteau Is the first station south OF
Pryor creek the scene Of many previous
robberies. A large posse Is In pursuit OF
the robbers, but as they know the coun-
try thoroughly, the chances OF capture
are poor The gang is the same that held
I'M the agent at Gibson last week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

and Mrs. J. X. NJ. Newton. Mr.. and Mrs, Il.
r.. Stearnes, Mr.. Irwin Tucker, Mrs'
Clarence Garnett, Miss Evelyn Garnett'
Mr.. Charles Nelms.
Judge Horsley and Miss Sue Massie'
from Nelson.
Mrs. Holt Terry, from Lynchburg.
Judge A, X Leake and Miss i1eake,
from Goochiand county.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Booker, Of Ola
Point.
Regrets were received from, the Vice,
President and Mrs. Stevenson, Hon. David
II. Hli, Mrs. Charles II. OFerrall, Sena-
tor and Mrs. John w. Daniel, MIR. L. q.
Washington, and Mrs. Charles j. Faux
ner of West Virginia, Hon. u. Gardiner
Tyler, Hon. Claude Swanson, Hon. Wal
ter A. Watson, Hon. Tazewell Elicit, and
Representative Epes, Of the Fourth dis
trict.
THE usHERs ENTERTAINED.
Colonel II. f. Boykin at whose house
Mr.. Martin and his ushers were. enter
tanned during their stay in Smithheld.
gave, in honor Of his guests, an oyster
roast on Wednesday morning at Mac,
clesfield," having as guests addltionai
Mr.. Barbour Thompson, Judge X. H.
Csrdwell and Colonel G. I. Day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
MN. CLEyELAND ~ INN sfoHA'
us and His Friends Have H"nG" r"'-
s,pe on a steam isnneh'

WOODS HOLL, MASS, Oct lo-Ihe
President and party, including Ex."oVer-
nor Russell Private Secretary Thurper.
%. c. Benedict and II. W. Glider, had
an exceedingly rough passage from Nau-
ehon an 10 Woods Holl to-day. In a steam
SaHnct, owned by Commodore Forbes,
No one expected snem 70 cross In ths
face OF such a storm The launch tried
land at the wharf, but could not do so
on account OF the heavy seas. Orders
were given TO hold the train for the
co around 10 the fsh commission wharf
before they could land In safety. Car
riages we waiting TO take them TO the
depot II was an exceedingly rough pas
sage. hut the President remained on deck
In preference 20 staying IN the cabin,
and was very little disturbed. Those ON
party except Ex-tfSvernor Russell, left
the train at Gray Gables. The party
had good success deer hunting yesterday
at Naushon, and brought home some
SDecimeng