davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-21
,TELEGRAPHIC,
REPORTED EXPRESSLY for the STATESMAN
For las, Nights Dispatches see ad page
Morning and Noon Dispatches
Arrival of the Morning Star nj
I. New York-Important InteIIi-
q gemce from New Orleans. rer

q gemce from New Orleans. rar,
-oT NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The steamer Morn
ing Star, from New Orleans on the 18th,
I via Havana on the 18th, arrived last night.
She was detained three days by Gen. Banks
to carry dispatches, and sixteen hours at
the mouth of the Mississippi by fog. She
left at Havana the steamers Eagle'and Cor
sica for New York the next day. The
Z blockade7running oschooners Isabel and
+ Union had arrived at Havana with cotton.
The latter was chased to; Havana by the
gunboat DesOtoJliHWO9 9ni 90 ,&NJ9D
~, A report at Havana said the steamer
with cotton. Thepropeller Boston, captur-
ed at the mouth of the Mississippi several
months ago and taken to Mobile, had been
made into gunboat by adding fifty feet to
her length. She would soon be ready to
run the blockade and make an attempt to
capture some of the New Orleans mail
steamships. Hr. 9d tH ri.
Gen. Banks had issued proclamation for
q State election for Governor, ETC., for
Louisiana, on the 22d of February.
Major Gen. Reynolds had assumed COM
mand of the defenses of New Orleans.
The occupation ofIndianola by Gen. War
rem is confirmed. a"
al The town of Madisonville, Louisiana, on
the north side of Lake Ponchatrain, had
been captured without resistance, and gar
risoned by our forces. The expedition con-
sisted of portion of the Maine 18th, Con-
necticut 9th, I'd battalion of the conva-
lescent corps, the Massachusetts, 18th bat
terry, a battery of U. S. artillery, and COM
pany of the I'd Louisiana cavalry, all under
command of Col. Kimball, Of the Maine
18th. Ill -.iIr. -.
The sth of january was observed at New
Orleans by a salute at meridian, by order of
Gen. Banks. A great Union mass meeting
was held the same evening. 100
In his order for a State election General
Banks says he is fully aroused that more
than tenth of the people desire the earliest
possible restoration of Louisiana to the
Union. He declares that so much of the
Constitution and laws of State re-organiza-
tion that relate to slavery, being inconsist-
.ent with the present condition of public
affairs and plainly inapplicable to any class
of persons now existing within its limits,
are imperative and void. The General also
appoints revision OF the Constitution to
be held on the first, Monday of May next.
Arrangements will be made for an early
election of members of Congress.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-21
The "A. A. q. w. Railroad.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2O.-The only train ar
irving at Cleveland yesterday was on the
A. & G. w. road, which arrived at9:30 p. M
from New York. This was accomplished
by the perseyering and energetic train dis
patcher, Mr.. J. H, Monford, who attached
three engines to three passenger cars and
pushed through the snow drifts, arriving al
Cleveland only about two hours later thar
usual. ~ ~,
The A. &C w. road will always be fount
sure route under its present management
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-21

C1NoINNATr,, Jan. 2O.-The ice broke up ii,
the Licking river yesterday morning and
destroyed the steamboat Tempest. A large
mouth Of the river. Loss $4,000. > .-,. u,li,5 z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-21

PHILADEIpH1A, Jan. q. Passengers con-
firm the news of the accident on the Cata-
wissa road. The bridge gave way with q
freight train. Ten persons were killed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-21

BuFFAIo,I Jan. 2O--noons-The storm
ceased last evening. Over foot Of snow
fell. Trains wiz leave to-day east and
west.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-21
Scientific Principles,
ROOT SHOE

Manufacturers, using Machines,
will find it the best article known
for Cementing the Channels, as
II works without delay, is not af-
fected by any change Of temper
lature. ~ -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-21
ISUPERIOR mo- ANY
Adhesive Preparation known.

Hilton's InSoluble Cement
Is a new thing. and the result Of
years Of study; its combination
ID on --. <,
Scientific Principles,
And under no circumstances OF
change of temperature, will il
become corrupt or emit any Of
fensive smell.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-21
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, SIS.


= IT, Ratchford Starr. President, and Charles Fos-
tor Secretary of the Enterprise Insurance COmpa-
nv, being severally sworn depose and say, that the
foregoing IL full true and correct statement Of the
affairs OF said Company; that the said Insurance
Company. is the bona fde owner Of at least One
Hundred Thousand Dollars Of actual cash capital
invested in Stocks and Bonds, or in Mortgages on
Real Estate worth double the amount for which the
came is mortgaged that the above described invest
ments, nor any part thereof made for the benefit
of any individual exercising authority in the man
agement Of said Company, either as President, Sec
rotary, Treasurer, Director, or otherwise that the
MORTGAGES above described have not been assigned,
nor In any mannerreleased Or impaired by said Com
pany and that they are the above described officers
r. r. STARR, President.
vr,5F ~ -CHAS.- FOSTER, Secretary.
Subscribed and affirmed before me this fourteenth
- 80 y - 80 'aSI JAS. McCAHAN, Alderman.
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STArEl
hq7eNo efe COLUMBUS, o. January Is, 1884. J
Itis hereby certified that the foregoing is correct
copy Of tho statement Of condition Of the Enterprise
insurance Company Of Philadelphia, made To- this
H. 81 office for the year 1864 and now on file there
In, Witness my hand and seal Officially.
.yaW gsGar410 JAS,1H. GOODMAN, ~
Auditor Of State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-21

IIt is especially adapt
ed TO Leather. 5A
And we claim as an especial
merit, that it sticks Patches and
Innings to Boots and Shoes suffi-
Iciently strong without stitching.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-21
useful & Valuable
III Discovery! /
HTLTOI'8
Insoluble Cement

Is Of more general practical util-
Iity than any invention now be.
fore the public. 1t has beer
thoroughly tested during the last
two years by practical men, and
pronounced by all to be
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-21
Ohio,

the place designated in the decree for SALE and be-
tween the hours Of twelve O'Clock, noon. and three
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-21
,i,dC PRINTRDI AND PUBLIsHED1BY
The Ohio Statesman Company
Office, Nos. SO, asand 40 North High Street.
p ..r j, TER MS. ,,o,of
INVARIABLY IN ADyANcE.)
> STAuTEIM ENT
The Enterprise Insurance Company,
i. DAILY, TRl.WEEKLY AND WEEKLY

OF THE CONDITION OF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-21

On the, 3lst day Of December, 1868, made to the
Auditor Of Ohio. pursuant to the Statute of that
State, entitled An act to regulate Insurance Com
panies, not. Incorporated by the State Of Ohio, .
passed April s, 1885, i'3rP
% va NAME AND LOCATION.
First-The name of the Company is THE ENTER
,Ef PRISE INSURANCE. COMPANY. and Is
900 located at Philadelphia, Penn. 7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-21
JEWELLERS

Will find il sufficiently adhesive
for their use, as has been proved,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-21
GREAT DISCOVERY
Applicable TO the
useful arts.
A new-thing.
its Combination.

Boot and Shoe
Manufacturers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-21
lFrom the Mt. Vernon Banner Of January 1sh.l
@ Il L H B R A TION
. ,a.a lYo ,.ril OF THE iaa
EIGHTH OF J JANUARY,
Democracy of Knox County.

Pursuant to previous notice, large body
Of the ever true, unconquerable and patriot
ic Democracy of Knox county, convened at
the Court House in Mt. Vernon, on Friday
morning, January Sth, 1884, to celebrate
the glorious victory achieved on the plains
of New Orleans by General Andrew jack
, 1864-02-13
MEETING OF THE WEST SIDE
UNION LEAGUE.


At meeting Of the Union Leugue, held In the
West Divieion OF Chicago, on Thursday evening.
the 11th Inst, the following preamble and resolu.
tons were unanimously adopted and ordered
placed on fle. A committee was appointed con.
sisting Of Mesers. Wemple, Holden and Guthrie to
procure their publication.
From the crowded state OF our columns We arg
obliged to aboreviste the proceedings by omitting
come Of the whercases.l
eed 70 assume Ills ocs under enbatrnssents 81 and
I'D
ID. pubic rrepsrt p1updsred military st stores and
;ss
s az
aSas IT, 4
eommanded by t1aitoss M xsse disarnaed aad tu1ned
snns1 1Sss nd np te ps 1y
ths hsE ,hey had sE9En @ q 70 M Mdsie2d.
the eriss % hlssa nss = IL
s e ss ysoaa ss
Railroads refused to transport troops whcp the Gov
ssa into foreign copu
rss either :; ~ Sr i etheFwss y
enmy q esss aaa ~
aasSsr BON oaE II
sSS Essst :tss $sS ss
rs fn eTs a 1io t1sto s15sd IL e he
se oIess q ths Gsvesaasnt ifen IS ks6ess q tha
e1 tns ia. 9ieP
hs sr aa& n
SGngaE1ston. civil war such ~ the world never be-
sqeh were few of the difficulties which VI. Lincoln
d1is q efia
.1s aslsneee tae is Constitution and
sesR 5 4sS7 T. sfasf sP ~ s.ast sesa;ea I'D
II ases5:
lts ADVANCEMENT md honor not lea.t q a these ID
taat has r f i ths e. salss
S Sisn: ;sss s 81. s,ss sesa$sat
te sc NE da y 1ot sa1 9n s9e
e e Il
asass VI .9 Southern
ss 3n ~
s5sa, EssEs Which iss aties M a1s mataiainsa and
!.ses;ise;ies :, ..1s.F II. aehe5 =; nov only
5onsnous Ras sstSs st: a In isna and
SaF &c q s
se1pyed. and Tho Union be restored o5 he endaEanE
:R.soL5Ep. ia.s!s Union 4 Lesgne tnas NJ. lincoln
ssend ~ sthn II E5stsSG ,saf o. h od Il n
= IL, 4as II Is s.sa:
on loyal people crush ont tcheien began for his
Is Ss fp Il ss ~ Ia ss
sfa teo5e he s:ttses om pox,E b ade e
sE Nhole statea
1seaf Rea 81 st Hssls
,ni!g St st defiance Mr. Lncons legitimate authority
, 1864-02-13
FROM BOSTON.

Especial Correspondents OF the Chicago Tribune !
BosTos, Feb sth, 1854.
It Is The West, and not New England, that
has been left out in the cold Thus far tho
winter has been mild In these longitudes and
latitudee. In Maine and New Hampshire the
sleighing has been superb-about one foot of
snow-which the lumbermen are improving
to the best Of their ability. The complaint Is
that wood choppers cannot be had. Labor
Of all kinds is In demand.
Our cotton manufacturers are starting their
machinery. Tho cotton famine is passing
away under the stimulus given to cotton pro-
ductaon throughout the world, and the civ
ing way Of the rebellion. Wooden manufac-
turers arc driving their machinery to the
utmost. There is q surplus of a1my goods
but dress goods are In demand. The high
prices OF cotton has driven people to wearing
woolen goods to greater extent than ever
before.
This leads mo to speak Of sheep. On re-
cent visit to New Hampshire nnd Vermont I
found the usually staid and sober people of
those 6tAtcs as much exercised on the sheen
question as the. California miners arc upon
the discovery Of q new placer. Vermont
took the first premium upon sheep in the
Worlds Fair in Germany, last year. In con-
sequence, Vermont blood is up. The peopls
Of them think, talk and dream of sheep.
They hare two thousand dollar bucks. They
sch lssnb for aYe hundred dollars, and End
, 1864-02-13

plenty Of purchasers from Now York, Ohio,
Michigan and Illinois. The Vermont wool
growers will grow you sheep according to
order-loug-legged and ehoEt~legged,, with
wool 70 the hoofa, or with bare ehanks.
They aM Mas.%n Of .heE T. ofks hch Thsse
have been raincd on, Tie herdsman watches
the clouds, and at the first sign Of rain tho
sheep arc put under covcz. They feed high,
and accordingly produce stout sheep, which
yield great, oily 1eeces that weigh, uncleau-
Cd from IT tTsny to thirty nhd Roanas snsl ThS
very sweet, md tho climate Is well adapted
to produce healthy sheep. The Green Noun
tain State having obtafncd the palm, will BE-
likely to keep 1t, The wDol-growers there
have the best-blooded sheep. as they haye OF
horses. and wool-growers Of the West will be
re-infusion Of The b est blood. ---.
Boston capitalists arc taking measures to
establish an independent steamship line to
Liverpool. As 1t is We see Portland ahead Of
us. A direct line Of communication between
Liyerpool H. and Chicago ean be secured: Last
Central and Ogdensbu1g Railroads establish
ed consolidated line for quick trnnsporta-
ton. A steamer was built to ply upon the
st. Lawrence, by which cars can be ferried
over, md thus preserVe bulk unbr0ken. Now
We have chr loaded in Boston and sent
through to ChicaEo-a car which can run on
q broad: or narrow gunge. It can be adjusted
in moment to ct either. It hos been tried
adopt 1t.
Tie veteran soldiers Of the old Bsy State
are re-cnlisttuE SO generally TINT the quota of
for sailors for the navy. Massachusetts, has
already given about twelve Thousand to that
branch Of the service, for which she receives
no credit from the quota.
, 1864-02-13

lc1olA AHe ~ 1. 9ulpplus lIS1, 1ul4l
ECGAR-An sct1ye demand sprung up fc raw SUGAR
on ssturday last sn Though .here ha been les All
pns Lree dsys Than or ionT line preYous og HoIa
IT. a v'sw 9; cdsrSte M soekF s ash cost and TIE
i 1as sla
coss 9e ssa'eeaass aa0as Is te
lss: tn.os: ReLned 100, have fl the Influence OF
ptoyed Prices. say for Other than 6tuaFs l7,Se Ior
foa eo sna
hh9xsysr; J. 1its 1lssi!lsa anS Messfs 4.
and INV iipg to contract for future delivery il tic
hSas s aha a s;st 5sxs GuSa 4 M M
iGg Isl hhds & a9a g .rss bond At III; ,he duty,
bond sath il d Ds@crafs like :: hliis M.ftia.
tSng a SsS o 96slsanS 6ses @s ca5a;a
sc iSa, S1 1xa9: Is ssl T sssSs
made Pnbls: q baskets Java, u Doston, wers sold
sea r G5 y msaR
III ~ asss Il 81,
Mol1sEEs-1hs ccsnand i steady, ana i 10 mir c1-
liz drmness Prices rather lending apasr than esher
81 e
esRassa 8 K SdSs
% hhds sha ~ I'll Gaos % so8 a.
sorsEzaIhs market is not active. but We notice
fe5 naz hos5s tis e. xl1s esf
s sffs5 ~
se,e &c 70 aas nS 1tssE & p Tneh y now 9ss
sf S Sssdss q d aas
ao is reported soia On: oflhis We a:e not faiy
sass nos ms;s earE esn joE cS mi! MnsaGsbo
, 1864-02-13
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.


...r FRIDAY EVENING, Feb. -, 1851.
HOGS The receipts of Live Hogs ut tho various
ynsds during tho day amount to about to about $500
hend md tho entered ssles to 2s9. The active ship
ping demand which has preyaIled through the week,
appears rather to have increased to day with the
attendance Of tho osual buyers there been several
additional ones. The receipts still aad
considerably below the demand, and It Is therefore
rather amusing than otherwise 10 notice The extra e.
forts which buyers arc compelled to usa in order to
get the rst chance ofsccurIug the fresh arrivals The
process !of buying and ceiling being frequently
completed before the trains can get to
the yards, and IN several Instances stock
intended for the Lake Shore Yards, has found Gus
TONERS before 1t had passed the Fort Wayne railway
croasEgs It appears from the transactions Of yestet.
day and more 80 Of to-day. that p1ttcs have attained
their maximum, as with signs Of dlnlh1tion in the
activity ofthe ma1kat, there has been no further aI.
vance in It's quotations. The gales of tho day have
been made at t1o@s71o. but principally at s6a;ea75
rccepts Of hogsthese are some Remaining over
unsod and nearly NIL at present in the yards are wait
Ing to be shipped to their respective destinations
There 20 packers In the market to-day the
entire business being LETT IN the hands OF shippers
With no change II previous quotations. quote the
market this evening rs being v:ry active and firm.
, 1864-02-13
Review of the New York Provision Market.
[Ftom the n. Z. Shipping List Feh. i'll

Te
1ees E2a sss S
sHs
wants ofths goSsinM ni 70 snbsist the sasmvnsing
fs faaf ta ese1
9s u 81 da s xe e.: :: q ssss
s Gs9 ss9 %ss Il 4. ysSs i so$
:av: for March. 5oo d prime mess at saaoo ~ I'D d
''s ss'e$5 20 e lsss e:
5ts ,ese CO. ola psss ssls s!e9E at ,I IS
s: e. SS q e sls Ssse s
s 81 ois sez lsaa seus Md nd Ss;i5
Mss s: I'd & ssssa
faH;s. e.. Msns MztS5a sssa cents a1d ci
dss;ay sss u
fs1es se9 "a M I'll pat @ to nnIs s1FiIys elossE
Ham, nc1ganE 1,s Iss l91; ~ tlssx
@ paTt % ar1iT: eeslns Il III e.st 1 sa.Ss Wes
Il esens sls;f 5bs II Sz ga ass g saai *
Clear r for City do, and l2H tor Clty long Clear
Hiss Hs / e I'd Is Z is
In1et nE1 od a,e fne 1EsS 49, re s Rs,ss o
AZ IL Se5s r - ss?s es
Az as3Pe5s n$q!F Tls ~
Mess. and for e1t:a do fierce Desl rules
5shSs M Neseis sss aFa aRs Rsess e:. e. ass assne s.
lnGia Mess; sales $50 tes within the range. Beef
1ais q s xSs y sa T msIfs; 9G
i.,y a1m IN sisw Of ,ne r'se IL sold and exchange
i1;l {as PEsss
~ md the market Is d.m u 1tsi7s Tor com,
Ri, Stis s s. CIT Meats, pigs ssss
, 1864-02-13
The Rejection of the Nevada Constl-
fntlo1.
IEr0m the Vfrpfnin CITY I1nInn Ian Q


The election Is over, and we have no hcs1-
tation in saying that the free and intelligent
citizens ofNevada have given an overwheIm-
iEg minority in favor Of remaining under a
Territorial Government until such time us
che can start with better men at the helm of
State tban those who were presented to the
public yesterday. In this the people have
acted wisely, and taught selfish men and de-
signing politicians lesson which will never
be forgotten by them.
-Four weeks ago the people of Nevada were
almost unanimously in fuvor Of Immediately
entering the eisterhood Of States; yesterday
they voted almost unanimously agninst It.
Persons abroad may be surprised at this reyo-
luton in public opinion; but we are not. A
few interruptions men made bold move. to
take possession of the new State, and
for their own aggrand Element they offered to
make ms community OF paupers. We are
Rs9Re Ret ns omnad waS addkng in too much
tlcse gormandizers by defeating the Consti-
tuition nnd resolving to wait little longer.
We will lose nothing by waiting, but, on the
contrary. gain beyOnf1 cnnDnf0ffnn
, 1864-02-13
The Donrd OF Trade Rooms,

TIE Eratcd to learn that the project Of crcctan.
n permanent structure for Exchange Rooms meets
with general fATor among all classes Of the comuu-
nifty, and that the members OF the Board OF T1ade are
,ak!rg hold OF the matter with laudable ytgor. The
only question now Is how the organization for its
erection will be cccted-whe&hef It will be By Joint
stock Company, By the Board OF Trade as an Asso
citation. This settled, aud the work viii 90 on.
Apart from this however, there secus 10 be great
au1ey to get out Of the p1csent building the 1s Of
Aay. and the project OF renting place suitable
for short PERIOD I'LL their new rooms Ire buiiteets
with gcnersl favor Besides the unhealthsnes Of the
present roons there great danger Of the building
FILLING down upon their heads- Only few weeks ago,
several yatds Of plaster fell and some oftho members
narrowly escaped death Even now, the roof crack
cd and broken, and looks II It might fall nt any mo
ment. So much IL this feared, that several OF the
membership particular palms to keep Of the centre
Of The ball. aua t1aceaet their buneaa far ns pos
tIble, In more steurc portions OF the building
, 1864-02-13

Gen. Crocker on the Proclamation.
Gen- NJ IL Crocker writes from VIcks-
burg, under date Of January Eth, 1854, to
friend in Deemoines, Iowa, os follows;
Al is quiet around hero. am doing the picket
outy Tor tho army at V1cketurr, Helectad for
that purpose, suppose, on account OF ny robust
4 large portion Of this army is rn-en1istins as
veterans. Nearly all the Iowa regiments hsTs
gone n for another term. All the regiments Of
my old brigade have re-enlIated ~
You ask me what We think Of the PresIdeutss
Proelamationf have not heard 4 sIneio osicer
or soldier object to any portion OF It. The main
point, and the one without which It would enit
none Of ns, Is that It provides for the nA extuc.
ton Of slavery! We will consent TO no arrange
mcnt that stops short OF thati
The IeEro regiments now form quits an element
In this army. and It is astonishing how completely
al prejudice in that subject has been done away
with. ThcJ make good soldicre-mIld, good d.na-
tured and respectful TO their olncers-easy man
aged, and a. far az they have been Tried, deht as
well a. any troops. Your friend.
N
, 1864-02-13
New tMode OF Warfare In River Navl-
Ent1on--The Use of Greek Shells to
Destroy Steamboats,,

lcT0u the Menpb16 bulletin, Eeb. o.
;, The guerillas did heavy work yesterday on
Willard, was fired into at the foot Of Ship
Island, fifteen miles below Helena, with can-
non and musketry. Three shells struck the
Emma and exploded, one in the pantry, one In
the ladies' cabin, and the other against the
pilot-house, The shells were filled with Greek
era1 places, but, through the energy and press
cnce Of mind Of Capt. Wil1afd, tic flrc was
soon extingufshcd. About twenty-five mus
ket shots also struck the boat, and several
passengers narrowly escaped them. Mrs. E.
e: Bynum,. Of Mississippi, Mrs. Dr.. Scott and
Mrs. sheinburg and daughter, of ST. Louis,
were in the Indies cabin, but escaped unin-
1urcd-
Tho shells were filed with Greek fre-a
compound of ph6sphorous and chlorate OF
ofpotash; the compound spread over the
boat and burned With rapidity every thing
1t touched, frequently rek}ndllng after being
smothered with winter, when exposed to the
oxygen Of the atmosphere.
Several passengers touched the phospho-
rus, and 1t reki1dled by the natural heat of
the hand, and burned again, in some instances
burning the bands of persons touching it.
The second shell exploded in the water
tank Of the Kitchen, where the Greek fire
continued to burn, even in Boggy wood. The
steward was struck with two pieces of shell,
but was not materially injured. The shells
were incendiary shots, calculated By the rcb-
els especially to burn boats.
Steamboats, hereafter passing down the
Mississippi should be provided with ample
water Apparatus for extinguiBAing fire. Mis-
silcs come with slight force md more dam
age is to be apprehended by fire than by con-
cuseion.
It is a lasting compliment to the known
Patriotism Of Captain Willard, Of the Emma,
that bis bold and fearless advocacy of Union
principles should have kindled the wrath Of
The rebels against him and his boat. Captain
Willard discovered with powerful glass,
among the gnerillas, q man who was pas
sengeT on the Emma on her down trip. This
wretch Was seen to raise his gun, take delib-
erate aim at the pilot and drc The bullet
struck within few Inches Of The Captain.
mBET1G OF THE WEST SIDE