davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-08-14
Fire and Fall Back !
Keep Your Powder Dry.
Great Excitement at the LIVE
Boot and Shoe Store.

zxx-6 The undersigned takes this EX-
ELZMD TR.aORDLN.aRY occasion TO in
form the citizens Of Shepherds
town and the rest Of mankind, that he has just
received and opened, at bis NEW STORE, a
very large stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
Of every description. He also has full line
of LADIES IND CHILDRE-N'S SHOES of
all kinds. Also HATS apd NOTIONS, Paper
Collars, Neck Ties, &c. lie has purchased
none but the very best Goods that the Eastern
markets could afford, and will sell them at ex-
raordnary low prices.
tie will also make 10 order all kinds Of Boots
and Shoes in the best style and lowest terms.
~ Call and examine Stock and prices be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
JOHN RAY.
Shepherdsown, April 10, 1869, If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-08-14

DULL'S Blackberry Dlsubca tufaUc.
- for sale at DR.. NGgruder's
april 10 Drug Si"fr.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-08-14
&C., &c &c. Also
House Furnishing Goods

in great variety, such as
Tin, Copper aud Shcct-Iron Wale, Bl@cb .n
aad jaranned Ware, Flat Iron, Cch.r
MIL, Timed Sauce Pans, Presn-
wing Kettles. Baking Par>,
spoons. Forks. Lamps,
Nan,Is, Buckets
Tin Cups, sc.
Porticular attention viii be gi'cn 10
TIN ROOFING MD SCOUTING,
and oil work vii he done at the lowest r..es
and in a manner warranted to give perfect s'-
isfaction.
lie will furnish il desired "'Hohr,rS Iml
we'd Spout Brackets" Tor supporting foan =.
Cutters underline caves Of huGidI e, oi'r's
metal or wood
REPAIRING Of every hnd executed 81
short notice.
A large lot Of FRUIT CANS also Oh l,.|
and for sale cheap
il" Country Produce, Copper, Brass and
Lead will be- taken IN exchange ior work aud
all kinds ur Ware.
The patronage Of the Pgbic is respectfully
solicited, feeling assured hat 'ati'facti"n %
be rendered. a. \. coon.
Shcpherdslowu. June - 1863. u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-08-14
THE OLD HUNTER STAND
DuMeld's Depot.

n The undersigned having just re-
turned from the East, they are now
prepared to offer TO the Public
S large and we'll selected assortment
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-08-14


H ar d W are De partm en- t
CONSISTS OF
Iron, Steel, Horse Shoes, Mule Shoes, Horse
Nails, and BIacksmlhs' Supplies and
Tools, such as AnviIs, Bellows,
Nses, &c.
IMPORTED AND AMERICAN CUTLERY.
Mortse Machines, Boring Machines, Jack
Screws, Chains, Traces, Hames, Trowels,
Nails, Spikes, Locks, Hinges, Bolts,
Files, Chisels, Levels, Planes,
Bowels, Wrenches, Hoes and
Picks.
rs Special advantages for furnishing Cir.
cular, Mill and Cross Cut Saws, with warrant.
complete stock of Tools and Supplies for
CARPENTERS, Builders, Masons, Sadlers, Shoe
makers aud others, with many housekeeping
and Furnishing Goods, both American and I'm
ported.
Thankful for past liberal support, solicit or
ders for above and similar goods
JAMES LAW HOOFF.
March 6 1869. If
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
THE LATEST NEWS.
Our Relations with Brazil-Ex-Minis-
ter Webb in a Bellicose Mood
The Public Debt-Questions
Considered in Cabinet
Meeting
Etc, Etc, ETC., Etc, Etc.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.

Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, June %.
j. Watson Webb aud Brazil.
General James Watson Webb, late United
States Minister to Brazil, arrived this morn
ing. He is in an exceedingly bellicose mood,
and asserts that we must punish Brazil before
we can hope to have any respect from the
present Government of that country. He
visited the State Department this morning,
previous to the meeting of the Cabinet, and
had an interview with Secretary Fish. He
tried to impress upon the Secretary that he,
as the representative of our Government, had
been grossly and disrespectfully treated by
the Brazilian authorities, and that diplomatic
relations should be suspended with that coun-
try until proper amends were made.
Daniel Il. Sichles,
the new Minister to Spain, is here, looking
after his instructions preparatory to his de-
parture for Madrid. During the day he called
upon the President and the Secretary of State.
The Public Debt.
1t is supposed that the public debt state
ment for the month will show reduction of
about five millions. The receipts from GUS
toms as well as the internal revenue have been
heavy thus far, though not as large as last
month. 1t is calculated that the hooks of the
Treasury will show an aggregate of about
thirty-three millions of total receipts over the
total expenditures for it's fiscal year ending
the 30th instant.
Cabinet Meeting.
At the regular Cabinet meeting held to-day
the only absent members were Secretaries
Boutwell, and Cox. The session was long, and
it is understood that the Cuban question and
our relations with Brazil formed the chief sub
iects of consideration.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
FROM THE ST.ATE.
Excursion of the New Jersey Editorial AssO-
citation to the NIinins Regions.

Excursion of the New Jersey Editorial Assoc
citation to the Minins Regions.
Special Telegrdphfc Report to Eoening Telegraph.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, June 22.-The New Jer-
sey Editorial Association, with a number of
invited guests arrived here to-day at P NJ,
via Lehigh Valley Railroad from Easton.
The party is not as large as anticipated, but
numbers are expected to join them at various
points along the route.
The state of the weather has somewhat in
terfered with the contemplated visit to the
manufacturing establishments and other
places of interest in this vicinity. Tonight
grand supper will be given at the Eagle
Hotel, to be followed by an editorial hop,
which promises to be brilliant affair. The
party leave tomorrow morning for Mauch
Chunk, stopping at several points on the
route
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.
Appointments by President Grant
Cabinet Meeting To-day.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Emigration from England to the
United States s-Advices from
South America.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Appointments by the President.
Despatch 10 the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The following ap-
pointments have been signed by the President
George w. Lewton, of Ohio, Marshal of the
Consular Court at Ching -Kiang, China.
Postmastcrs - Isaac II. Brown, Massillon,
Ohio; Ansel X. Bailey, Decorah, Iowa; Thomas
s. Wilson, Colliersvllle, H.. James G. Corey,
Waukegan, H.; James f. Watson, Helena, Ark;
Henry NJ. Kimball, Carlinsville, ILL.,; James
Coly, San Francisco; f. G. Bromberg Mobile,
Ala; Noah Boynton, Mount Vernon, Ohio;
George w. Howland Santa Fe, New Mexico;
W. w. King, Sheboygan, Wisconsin; Oliver j.
Conant, Rockland, Maine; John w. Hill Water
bury. Conn; Oliver Wood, Portsmouth, Ohio;
j. NJ. Rose, Abingdon, Va; r. Tompkins,
McGregor, Iowa; Louis D. Ceyr, Negaunee,
Michigan.
Cabinet Meeting.
At the Cabinet meeting to-day all the Cabinet
officers were present excepting Secretaries Cox
and Boutwell,, who were represented by their
assistants.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
BASE BALL..
Keystones and Red Stockings.

keystOnes and Red stockings.
Special Report by Telegraph.
ATHLETIC BASE BALL GROUNDS, 3'20 P. NJ.
Notwithstanding the shower, the grounds
are in good condition. The Keystones have
been passing the ball around for some time.
The Red Stockings have just arrived. The
threatening weather deferred many from
coming so that no more than five thousand
persons are within and without the inclosure.
A good game is expected.
The Game Commences.
There has been difficulty in choosing an
umpire. Edgar E. Cuthbert, of the Athletics,
has Just been chosen, and the game will soon
commence.
The lateness of the hour will render it i'm
possible for them to play more than five in
nings. 1t was decided to play with Ross
ball.
The Red Stockings won the toss and sent
the Keystones to the bat.
Leonard is catcher for the Red Stockings,
and Herley plays left field in the place of
Leonard.
The keystone Nine.
Dick, first base; Flowers, short stop; Wea-
YER, centre field; Halbracht, right field: Kulp,
second base; w. Conner, left field Bechtel,
pitcher; McClarnin, third base; Ewell,
catcher.
First Inning.
Dick was caught out. Flowers stole second,
and afterwards his third base. Flowers got
home on strike of Weaver's. Weaver stole
his first base, and then his third, and then
home, making two runs, with one man out
Leonard, Red Stocking catcher, got bit and
was put in place of George Wright who was
made catcher. Kulp caught out ON strike
and Halbrecht got home
Three balls called on Connor who
went to first base Bechtel caught out by
Sweezey making three runs for Keystones on
the first inning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

CONSPIRACY TO NUMBERING are informed
that the United States prisoners confined in jail at
Canandagua entered into a conspiracy to assassi-
nate the Keeper OF the institution, and then make
their escape therefrom. But fortunately the plot
was discovered In time by the jaor to enable him to
Illustrate the designs of those engaged in it, Two of
the prisoners who were shackled together, and, OF
course, occupied the same cell, by some means
managed to procure small saw, with which they
manged to saw or the ryets which held the shackles
together. This was done during Thursday night,
and the plan arranged for these two prisoners TO
attack the keeper with the iron shackes knock his
brains out then take possession OF the keys open
the remaining cells, and allow all the men chance
TO escape.
But the jailor acted more cautiously than usual
yesterday morning in opening the cells, and when
he reached the cell occupied by the two prisoners
who premeditated taking his life, he discovered that
the shackles had been removed from their lower
limbs. or course, he did not open the cell until after
he had summoned assistance, and then the "nice
little job" was spoled.--A lbGEy Journai JsH'e 10.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
THIRD EDITION
Lively Scenes at the White House
Callers upon General Grant-Ar-
rival of J. Watson Webb,
Our Minister to Brazil.
ETC., ETC., Etc, Etc, Etc.
FROM WASHINGTON.
At the White House.

AZ the White House.
Despatch 10 the associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The White House is
lively to-day with visitors, all anxious to have
an interview with the President. All who APP
piled were received up to IL o'clock, when, with
the ante-room well filed, it was announced that
no more interviews could be had to-day.
Distinguished Callers.
During the morning Senator Fenton of New
York, Hon. John A. Bingham, Secretary Raw
lins Hon. j. A. Hurlbut, United States Minis
ter to Colombia, Hon. A. P. Hovey, Minister to
Peru, and others, saw the President.
Arrival of Minister Webb.
General j. Watson Webb has arrived in this
city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

BALTIMORE, June 22.-Cotton quiet but less strong
at 38c. Flour firm and active for low grades at full
prices; high and medium grades quiet and un-
changed. Wheat is a shade tirmer but not quotably
higher. Corn dun; white, 90@92c. yellow, SO@S3c.
Oats duh at T5 Soc for heavy, and 72c. for light
Provisions unchanged. Whisky firm and scarce and
in good demand at 81 '0461O5.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
Shin News.

FORTRESS MONROE, June 22.-Passed in for
Baltimore, barque Elverton, from Porto Rico;
schooner Mayagus and little British brig
Passed out-Ship Astronome, for Bremen; briggs
Potosi, Dudley, Diapea, George Latimer, and
schooner NJ. Cousins and Norwegian barque
New YORK, June 22.-Arrived-St West
phalia, from Hamburg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

AN ATTACK ON A WOMAN.-John w. Roat was
before Alderman Plankinton yesterday on charge
of assault and battery, with intent to kill On Satur
day he went into house on Parrish street, between
Ninth and Tenth. He was ordered out, when he
drew knife, and threatened TO cut the female. He
was then arrested and held in $500 bail to answer
of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
FROM EUROPE.
Emigration to America.
R,J tl13,tic GnbLf

By Atlantic Cable
LONDON, June 22.-The political news is un-
important Five thousand emigrants left Liver
pool, for the week ending on Saturday night, for
America.
Death of Charles Napier Stewart.
Charles Napier Stewart, member of Parlia-
ment for Dorchester, died last evening, aged 81.
Affairs I'm Italy.
FLORENCE, July 22-The offcialnewspaper says
Digny's fnancial scheme has not been aban-
0Oned, assbeforesireported. 1t will be slightly
modified and again presentedi to the Chamber.
The Government has determined to abolish
forced currency.
From South America.
PARIS June 22.-Advices by letter from Rio
Janeiro to May 90 state that the war news from
the Parana was meagre and unimportaIt. The
Emperor of Brazil opened the sessions of the
Chamber with Il conciliatory speech, in which
he took occasion to compliment the allied armies
on theft many successes over the Paraguayans.
He called the attention of the Deputies to the
necessity of loan, in order to carry out the sys-
TEN of internal reforms, which he announced in
detail. He was silent in respect to the slavery
question.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
A Policeman TsadIy Beatem.

ALBANY, June 22.-Policeman Welsh was
beaten nearly to death by four desperadoes last
night, who left their victim iusensible and
escaped.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

FIREs.-At1 12 O'Clock last night, fire occurred at
the restaurant of Hamilton Morris, at Broad and
Carpenter streets. 1t originated from the explosion
of an oil lamp.
AT 4'3e O'Clock this morning fire was discovered
in the cellar of vacant house at Broad and Thomp
son streets, owned by II. j. Dobbins. But trining
damage was inflicted
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

SLEEPER RoBBED.-J. S. Cornelius keeps
tavern ON Pine street. above Sixth. Last evening
negro got drunk in the place and went TO sleep.
While slumbering he was relieved of seven dollars
and q pair of pantalOons On discovering his loss
he caused the arrest of Cornelius who was subse-
quenty held for further hearing by Alderman
Kerr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-This morning Thomas
LaphanE was arrested by Deputy Marshais Murray
and Barnes, on the charge Of being one of the par
ties who made an attack Assistant Assessor John
Hause. in the district OF Richmond, some few days
SINCE during raid by the revenue officials on the
Illicit diatilleries OF that section.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
DIED.

(FOr additional Deaths see yiIh pdgs)
JAMRS.-At Chicago, ON the ed instant EDWARD g.
JAMES, late Of Philadelphia, in the 4sb year Of bis age
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

ID ESOL TION
IL ToAuthorize the Paving OF Woodstock Street.
Resolved, BY the Select and Common Councils
OF the City OF Philadelphia, That the Department Of
Highways be and is hereby authorized and directed
to enter into a contract with competent paver or
pavers who shall be selected by majority OF owners
OF property fronting ON Woodstock street, between
Columbia avenue and Montgomery avenue i'm the
Twentieth Ward, for the paving thereof, the condi-
tons OF which shall be that the contractor or con-
tractors shall collect the cost OF said paving from the
property owners respectively fronting said street.
and shall also enter into an obligation with the CITY
to keep said paving in good condition for three wears
after the paving is fnished the Department is also
authorized and directed to have said Woodstock
street, between Columbia avenue and Montgomer,
avenue, graded at an expense not exceeding tw
hundred and npety-eght dollars and twenty-nvs
cents.
JOSEPH II. MARCER
President Of Common Council.
Attest
JOHN ECKsTEIN,
Clerk OF Common Council
WILLIAM s. STOKLEY,
President OF Select Council.
Approved this twenty-hrst day OF June, Ammo
Domin one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nne
"a. d. 1s69)
DANIEL M. FOX,
OR1t Mayor OF Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

ONE BEGGAR ATTEMPTS TO ROB BANoTHER-Richard
Lane beggar, attempted TO rob a fellow of the
same kind at Broad and Stiles streets yesterday.
Richard got nothing but a free ride to Moyamensing
which was given him on a commitment by Alderman
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

CAUGHT IN THE ACT.-Last evening Alexander
HarWood, aged l6 years stole package Of yarn
from the southern mail steamship living in the Della
ware. lie was caught in the act and taken before
Aldermah Carpenter. who aent him TO prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

LEG BRoKEN.-Thomas Doyle had n leo hroEen nv
falling from cart at Fiith and Caowhili Streets nj
O'Clock TINS morning, lie was taken to the Hos
pital. He resided at Edgemont street and Lehiqh
aVeuue. ''o"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

THE CITY BY THE SEA.-On Saturday afternoon
next the second Annual Excursion to Atlantic
City, under the charge of Mr.. Alexander Boardman,
the courteous conductor on the P. M. train from
this city, will take place Last year the excursion
Yves magnificent success, and promises to he so
this year. The eXcursonists return to the city on
morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
From South America.
Shin News.
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

New YORK, June 22.-Arrived, steamship
China, from Liverpool
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

SLAUGHTER-PEN.-Ma Fox some time since an
nounced to his friends that he intended, after filling
up the police rolls to weed out the unworthy fel-
lows who have been imposed upon him. Yesterday
the guillotine was started, and before night five
heads were Topped OFF. Their names were John
Mcguire, for drunkenness; E. A. Murphy, James
for absence from and sleeping on post.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

DRowNED.-Last evening, about O'clock Michael
Carter fell into the DeaTa are at Willow street wharf
and was drowned. lie was stevedOre, and was
employed in carrying iron of boat, when he missed
his footing. The body has not been recovered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION MEETING.-The cam
pagn will open with grand ratification meeting at
Concert Hall tomorrow evening, when number OF
well-known orators will eXpatate the virtues and
qualifications generally Of the nominees who were
placed before the people by the various conventions
recently held in this CITY, The meeting will be ad-
dressed by the following gentlemen Hon. A. X.
Mcclure, Hon. A. G. Olmstead, Hon. Linn Bartholo-
NEW, Hon. John Scott, Hon. Thomas Marshall
General Joshua T. owen, Hon. James NJ. Scovcl,
Hon. James Pollock, Major A. X. Calhoun, Major
Brown, Hon. John Cessna, Hon. j. w. Forney, and
WAYNE McVeigh, Esq.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

EXODUS FROM UTAH.-We find in the Utah
Reporter OF June the following item:-
A few mornings ago we mentioned that party Of
about forty dissenters and apostates from the Nor
mon Church in Utah had chartered car on the
Union Pacific Road at this point to return to the
States. Their departure was delayed until yester-
day, when two car loads OF them bid farewell forever
their number was increased to fifty, and many more
weuld have accompanied them If they would have
delayed a few days longer. Some OF the party were
early pioneers TO Utah, and endured all the hardshps
and pryations consequent upon such an early migra-
tion. They have seen and observed many things
in Utah which are unpublished to the world, and
they can a tale unfold to our Eastern friends OF
suffering persecution, and oppression that will make
thropists of the East Here In Utah the assassin
and murderer lowered continually In their wake,
watched every movement, and eagerly caught up
the hierarchy, method was found to stop it-by
death or extreme persecution. But once again on
freedoms SOIL far beyond the reach of the assassins
knife and the murderers shotgun they will be left
free TO tell OF all their suffering during ten and
twenty years residence in Utah. We Congratulate
them upon their happy escape, and trust they will
find pleasant homes in the East.
A NEW vIDoUQ.-The Pail Mall Gazette says:-
The districts in the neghborhood of the Austro-
Turkish frontier, which some years ago were in
tested by numerous bands OF brigands, have OF late
become the scene OF frequent murders and acts OF
pillage, and the Austrian Government has ordered
troops to be sent against the robber bands Lazo
Skundrich, one OF the most celebrated and fOrmid-
able OF the brlgand chiefs, who was for eighteen
the hands Of the Austrian authorities. He gave him
self up to the troops in 1866 after stpulating that
neither himself nor his companions should be sem
fenced either to death or imprisonment OF life He
was then employed on the principle OF set thief to
catch thief, as leader of the Austrian troops in
their campaign against the brgands; and he proved
so successful in his new career that In short time
the country almost entirely cleared OF the robber
pands so he was then tried In civil court Tor ms
former offenses, and was sentenced, together with
ms Dand, TO eighteen years hard labor. AB soon,
however, as 1t became known that he was In prison,
the ~ again began 10 show themselves ana
their aepfedations have now become 80 formidable
IhaI the Government has decided 70 lberate Ekun-
his former comrades"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.-James Abbot, aged IA
years while fishing last evening at the Water Works
was struck by lightning He was taken TO his home
in the Ylclnlty, Whore he recovered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

WEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN
w the newest and best manner.
LOUIS DREKA Stationer and Engraver
No. 1893 CHESNUT Stroat.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22

EE The annual session of the Great
Council of the Improved Order of Red
Men of the State of Ohio, met at Mari
eta last week. Regarding the condi-
ton of the order, the Great Incohonee
says: ua asle9 es81i.zoG
Our hunting grounds now contain
more great councils and tribes, and a
larger membership by far than hereto
fore. During the past grand sun, in
every assigned track. with single ex-
ception, the augmentation in tribes and
membership have been gratifying.
whilst in some hunting grounds the ac-
cession in both tribes and membership
has been SO rapid and extensive as to
increase the number of Red Men over
that Of one grand sun ago by several
thousands. ~ .a e
Of the institution of new tribes, the
Grand Sachem speaks Of the one es-
tablisbed in this city as follows:
On the Tenth Sun of the Corn Moon
/ received . petition from Pale Faces
John A! Yanden, James id. Williams,
aud others, asking for a Dispensation
to establish Tribe at Gallipolis. Dis
Pensation granted, and / commissioned
Z. g. 8, ]. +. Hart to institute said
Tribe. IS e e.
The session was well attended and
hsEnoaiops in aH its action. ,.aesl Z.