davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-24
THOMAS THOMAS,

TINTED STATES HOTEL, (WATKlN WATKINS
u Oie .rAsD) nodscoille, Wisconsin,
Having taken charge of this hotel Tor a'erm OF years
n propose TO keep il for the special accommodation
Of the travelling pubic.
h.vs large barn as,d keep attentive hostlers =
/, propose To set uod table aud keep the bar at all
simes supplied With tire hes, Of liquors
by stict attention TO business hope to deserve
aud receive fair share of the public pstronasr
INuI-lyf Tlith 40 ihbbAs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-24

SPoRrsNEs. call on ). Hooking and look
at those guns and pistols Powder and
Sho, for sale
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-24

CRoQUEr Sets, Base Balls and Bats
etc, in large variety, at the /. .. BOOK
Store. II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE,

Dodrrviile, Wis.
JAMES JONES, PROPRIETOR
yINHIS HOUSE, lo.a.ed nearly opposite the Cour,
| House, Is the most capacious In the village lisa
new building rooms well furnished, and the table
elways suppl ed with the best the msrket affords.
new Barn is about being erected wherein no ses can
l,e veti cared for at reasonable rates. xxIl-29tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-24

AFANUFACTURER OF sill kinds of Ornamental
MI Hair Work, such braceies, Breast ms
Watch. Guards, Necklaces, Finger Rings, Ear Rtngs
Charms, &c. Also CUNs, Waterfalls, sToches' La
dies Front pieces, Geees' Wigs, and everything in
hs line Cash paid for raw hair. r. o. hox 10
Mineral Point Wis xxu-S-y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-24
y. nALIAN. VI. ID.

| Block over De,ler's store, e<ner of Fstsh thd
Chestnut streets, Mineral Point, WIS Particular
t.tentop IA id to Operative Surgery. hviii-io
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-24

The Mineral Point X. r win run extra train.
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday and sell trip
tickets ut haif.fare rates. For Premium List "a
information, address ). ID. GAYLORD, Sccre .,ay
BY order OF Executive Cqmmistcc,
JAMES TOAY, President
Mineral Point. Aug. -, 1871. y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-24
j. II. MOFFETT. NJ. ID.
JOSEPH g.. NITClIELLE.

MUSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in MoAeus
Drug Store, High street, Mineral Point, xxi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-24
w N. W. LIk EMS,

(5Saccessor to CObb &c LiksasD
4 TTOhNtY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
n Mnersl foiut Nis Practices In the I. 8.
sud State Courts, and attends 10 agencies aud COD
tsctous in all pats he tate.
Office IN Leu.hans' sock, opposite ne Get
Gc. l2ly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-24
Il. IL. BEEsON, N. d.,

YONEOPA TWIc PHYSICIAN Il SCRGEON
MINERAL POINT, WIS.
nFFICE I0URS-At Residence, 5 to 10 A. NJ. -
" At Office. to 7. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-24

DHYSICIAN, ACCUUtllER AND SURGEON, Of
j fers his services to his old friends and the com-
ps;uty generally Office in Ora Der Whites block,
cernpr hh.h aud Chestnut streets. Reridence near
wv Lannon's, South see city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-26
TIE GOULD DEEAl6ATIoM
How Nice Little Game was Played In
Savannah Where tho Government
Money Went.
From the. Savannah Newal

For some time paste Wel-known revenue
official has been engaged In. trying to unravel
the transactions Of the late detaultng collec :
tor, but failing to interview him out of any of
the facts obtained, and desiring to know both
sides, we undertook to find out ourselI, and
the result of the inyestgaion'is as follows:,
In the summer of 1870 John q. Gould and
E. W. Kendall purchased In Boston aSlarge
amount OF furniture son credit, which; they
shipped to this city nd;opeued the house on
Broughton street, under the firm and style Of
W. KrzyzanoWsH & Co. The company was
q merchant of this city, Kendall being em-
ployed on q salary. There was no money
cept $4,000 paid for Gould by another party,
to detray the expenses Incidental to opening
the house, DC. Afterwards Gould paid In
$4,000, which was credited to. all parties,
as follows: To KrZyzanowskt $4,000, and
the balance to Gould and the party
a short time before Gould left Krzyza-
nowski, not having come down with the
stamps to cover the amount placed to hiscred-
1t, withdrew, leaving the whole under the, con-
troll of the remaining partners. The concern
was then sold out to still other party here,
whose notes were given TO the silent partner,
known as the "Co.," for about $M 600, which
were subsequently turned over to q merchant
on the Bay, who sold out the stock at auction
through Nessrs. Bell d ,Hull, and received the
proceeds, SO says the last okkeeper In the
concern. This accounts tor $32, 900 that Gould
did not lake away with him.. The. balance OF
the s59, 900 dalcation, viz: $27. 600, It is said
was also not taken by Gould, but BY
others, as it is expected can be proved.
So that after all, Major Gould went; away
minus, except the money he borrowed q day
or two before he departed, to pay his trayel-
ling expenses with. It tis said that Mrs. Gould
is now in Washington; using her, ,endeayors to
obtain promises that her husband will not be
prosecuted If he returns. It isf fthought she
viii succeed, and that the major Will return
and make clean breast of the hole business.
The United States district attorney ihas Re-
ceived instructions to. prosecute two citizens
of Savannah as accessories to the defalcaaon.
Major Gould is now summering at st. Georges.
Bermuda, within about four days sail lsof Sac
vannah, where he is enjoying the redrement
of which he Is so much In need, beyond the
reach Of his enemies and the influence Of bis
friends. t1le iT!s - 7eyg ) 20 % IL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-26
FRANCE AND THE POPE.
PIUs READY TO LEAVE THE ETER-
NAL CITY.
His Expected Residence in Corsica and
Territorial Independence-TerFible
Earthquakes In tho PHILIPPINE Is
Iands-Thiers Refuses to Accept the
Resignation OF Jules Favre..

LONDON, July d.
Especial to. the New York Herald. 1.-The
Pope may leave Rome at. any day. Prepara-
tions are making for his reception at a chateau
at Carte, Corsica. Taiery, the owner.of the
chateau, has had an understanding with Anto-
n ELL, and Is to place it at the disposal of the
Pope. There is movement going on in
France to guarantee to the Pope temporal
sovereignty over Corsica. The disposition
n ade by the French Chamber of petitions In
regard to the pope's temporal power Is eq viva.
lent to laying them on the table. The Pope
wishes to publish syllabus in regard to the
occupation of Rome by the italian Govern
ment, and declaring that the measures with
holding from him all temporal power are void.
Measures have been taken already in Rome to
prepare for choice of the next Pope. 1t Is
proposed to choose one who is moderate In
his ideas and not unfriendly to Italy, and by
this means effect compromise with the
Italian Government. Cardinal Camille di
Pietro Is mentioned.
LONDON, July rs.
The Standard publishes details Of series Of
terrible earthquake shocks which recently oc.
Cured In one of the PHILIPPINE Islands. More
than two hundred persons were swallowed up,
and every one of them almost instantly killed.
Sixty bodies of the dead have been recovered.
The rest of the inhabitants fed the island,
which is utterly depopulated.
Dispatches from Madrid in relation to the re.
cent ministerial case are somewhat confused,
for 1t now appears the members Of the cabinet
formed by Marshal serrano have taken the
oath of office. The Minister Of War acts as
Minister of State dd interim. Many Spanish
officials have rendered their designations.
Russia has given in her adhesion 10 :he In
ternational Telegraph Convention of Vienna.
This brings Russian lines to Amoor and the
Dead Sea under operation upon the. terms of
that convention.
Journals are discouraged at the apathy
shown by citizens In elections, abstentions
from voting on Sunday having reached an un-
precedented figure. The Souyerain National
warns the people that nation which takes
no interest in Its own affairs is condemned to
ruin.
VERSAILLES, July rs.
/ President Thlecs has refused to accept the
profered resignation OF. Jules Favre as minis;
ter OF foreign affairs. The reassembling Of the
courts martial is positively announced fol
July 31st.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-26
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Charles Dyke. assistant engineer of Full
toms first steamer on the Hudson, and en-
gneer on the first boat down the ONO and
Mississippi to New Orleans, died yesterday,
aged eighty-fve.
"A Washington dispatch says; "Dr: Walsh,
who is here, has O dispatch from Wilmans 4
Kinsman that they arranged the Savannah
customhonse detalcation satisfactorily"
Red Clouds preparations for war are con-
tradicted.
The Supreme Court of Georgia, yesterday,
Ia the Macon and Western Railroad injunction
case. decided In favor Of the lessees.
General Gordon has gone to Washington
to appear before the Ku-Klux Committee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-26
W4SHINGTON NEWS IND GOSSIP.
The Ku-Klux Committee md the DIis-
sissippi Outrages.
WASHINGTON, July

WASuTNGT0N, July 20.
Among the Kll-KluX witnesses to-day was
member OF the Oxford, Mississippi, grand jury.
He was Republican. Their investigation oil
disorders showed that politics had nothing to
do with them. Their taxes were Increased
three-fold; school teachers were sent among
them at fifty dollars per mouth, and were not
content with such buildings as the counties
could furnish, bnG must have new ones for
their average Of rs negro scholars. The CO.
habiation oil negroes with white women al
ways provoked assault, but the majority OF
cases had their origin in theft.
The board of public works being enjolned
from negotiating for million Of bonds, have
stopped work on the streets, avenues, alleys,
&C., and many are thrown out OF employ
mpnt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-26
d STORM, IN EXPRESS ROBBERY, AND
4 PRoBABLE HANGING. .5
ST.. Louis, July as.

= ST.. Louis, July 25.
There wss violent hail storm In Pike Coun-
ty, Missouri, which destroyed corn and tobacco.
The report that the Indian Chiefs Santanta
and Big Tree were killed while attempting to
escape Is untrue. Both were tried and found
guilty of murder In the first degree. There
was an express robbery committed on the
Mobile and. Ohio Railroad, In Hickman Coun-
ty, Kentucky. last Saturday. Three men got
on the train at Union City, and at Moscow,
when the train halted, two of the robbers got
off and the confederate remained on the plat.
form. AS the train moved ont from the depot
the two Jumped into the express car, over
powered the messenger, and robbed the safe
of twenty thousand dollars. When the train
halted they jumped off and disappeared In the
dark.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-26
THE WEATHER THIS DAY

1-i-.tE WASHINGTON, fJulyy25.
Probabilities: The low pressure on Lake 6u-
perior will probably move eastward, and on
Wednesday extend southeastward toGIake
Ontario. Brisk easterly Winds Will proea9iy
prevail on the east Atlantic. and partially
Cloudy or clearing up weather on the sonth
Atlantic coast. southerly winds, with rainy
CT threatening weather, are probable ffom
the western Cuff to the Ohio Valley, and clear.
ing weather In the northwest. Z. % fi;7ss5,
Yeaterday's Weather Reports OF the
Signal Service, ~ ssA.-4.4z e. n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-26
OFFTCIAL DECAPIT4ITONS IN TEE
CRESCENT CITY.

NEW ORLEANS, July Is.
The City Council to-day removed from Office
Dumont, of The filth district. No cause Is as
signed tor the removal, but it is said that Gov
ernor Yarmouth directed them, because 1t Is
believed that these persons opposed his ad-
ministrauon.
Frederick Seymour, an officer of the steam,
ship Sadona, at this port, fell overheard anu
was drowned on the 18th instant OIL tue Frying
Pan Shoal.
The weather for the past two days has been
cool and pleasant.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-26
THE VEST INDIES AND SOUTH:
AMERICA.
PORT Az PRINCE, HAYTr, July 8,

PORT Az PRINCE, HAYTr, July 8,
Via HAVANA. July "a.
The old currency has been called IN and
new issue substituted, the project OF loan TO
redeem the currency and substitute specie
having been rejected. ,.,,,
The submarine cable between Saint Lucia
and Saint Vincent has been laid. Smallpox
RACES at Puerto. Plata. 80
:, The country is in quiet condition except
the State oil Barcelona, where there has oeen
hard fighting. GuZman has returned 70 Car-
accas, and is looking for reinforcements.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-26
4 HILL BETWEEN cosuRs 4ND MACE

NEW YORK, July "a.
Mace and Coburn met to-day and agreed to
f1Sht on the 30th of November. within q hun
drpd miles of New Jersey. The stakes are
s25O0. The articles are to be slgned In New
Orleans. Stakes consist of the $4,000 already IN
shareholders hands; each man to put up $500
additional,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-26
d BRIG ASHORE.

NORFOLK, July 25..
The brig Muscovado, with cargo of sugar,
bound for Baltimore, is ashore on Body
Island. Assistance will be sent to her from
here.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-26
LIFE AND DEATH 1T THE sPRNGs.

WHrrE SULPHUR SPRINGS, July as.
W. L. Addlngton, prominenh. .lawyer ol
~ MARYLAND under President Buchanan, dieo
Last night of q complication Of diseases. the
weather is cloudy, and the thermometer ~ as
Il M.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-26
DEATH OF. Il GRAND-DAUGHEER OF
JOHN C. CALHOUN.
NM YORK. July Is.

NEW YORK, July Is.
TBe wife of Gideon Lee, grand daughter OF
John C. Calhoun, died at. Carmel, n. L, on
Sunday, aged twenty-slx.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-26

wears prior TO the war Mr. Slm0nQS was en-
gagged in the jobbing trade In this city. When
the First National Bank was organized, he
was elected its president, and it has become
under his direction one of the most hourishing
financial institutions in the country. He is a
man of broad Views and liberal opinions, and
will zealously guard the interests Of all classes
of people.
l7..FRANc1s J. PELzER is native oi
Charleston, and emphatically self-made man.
BY unremlttlng labor, singular energy and
strict mercantile integrity he has succeeded,
in comparatively short period of time, in
placing himself at the head Of the
largest cotton tactorage business in
Charleston, that OF Pelzer, Rodgers Il Co. Mr..
Pelzer has always given to the public positions
which he has held the same zeal and energy
which characterize the conduct Of his private
business. The choice of the convention Is,
therefore, an eminently good one.
IS. G. B. SrGwALD Is a native CharlestonIau,
a gentleman who has always enjoyed con-
siderable degree Of popularity among his fel,
low-citizens, and under Mayor GaIard's ad-
ministratfon was captain of the city police, In
which post he showed himself to be possessed
of all the qualities necessary Tor filling accept
ably so important and onerous an Office.
The Radical Convention.
| This inha.monious body met at the appoint
ed hour in the Market Hall, the president In
the chair. No outsiders we're admitted, but
we have obtained. what may be accepted as
correct report of the proceedings.
WARD, I.-The candidates nominated fol
this ward are Mr.. T. j., Mackey and Corone
| W. N. Taft .
WARD 2.-For this ward the convention
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-26
W1LHELMsHAvEN. June "a.

10.
torpedoes and obstructlsns to be laid down In
the fair.gay In case of need, will render Will
belmshayen impregnabe on the sea side,
while q chain of earthWork redoubts on the
landward side effectually meetth minor dan
ger in that direction.
One of the defects of tile place-that of want
of good drinking water-Wlhelmshaven has
overcome. Springs have been discovered,
and water is now obtained, so that the tanks
of the largest ship can be filed at once with
GOOD water. Another apprehension-riz: that
the channel aud haIbor mouth were liable to
become silted-is conlradcted; and it seems
probable that any tendency thereto may be
ayer,ed by the steady use of dredgers, which
certainly are not spared. In december last,
taking advantage OF high tide. the Konig
Wilhelm came in, drawing about thirty feet oil
water. Bu WlhelmshaVen Is surely, In the
ewes of the German naval authorities them
selves. far from the beau ideal OF harbor for
q war fleet. 1t Is utterly deficient in aggres-
awe facilities while IL presents facilities of an
obvious character, not for being attacked, it is
true. but for being blockaded. Like all
creek harbors, IL is very much OF the nature
of prison. There is point In the passage
ont where the fair-way -is not over half a
mile broad. With o blockading squadron of
very moderate force concentrating IRE on q
guliey ike this, not to be traversed save by q
siuple ship at once, feet In Wilhelmshaven,
irving to come out, would simply be. sent to
the m bottom, ship utter Ship. OF course these
yery defects III an aggressive sense enhance
its merits In defensive one; but then 1t Is a
wrong application of the utility of feet to
stow l. away behind big land batteries at the
bottom of o gut, and imagine that triumph
has been achieved when annihiation has been
ascaned- such port as Wilhelmshaven Is
iust the porL 10 uullIfy the boldest exertions
on the part of 10 pest fleet having IL as base
Of operations, providing always that hostile
feet were prompt to take. time by tile forel6ck
and blockade the exit. The German coast Of
the North Sea is emphatically an ineligible
coast in point of aggressive factlilles.
The Prussian war navy handed over to the
The New York herald., 1871-09-27

Q WEST 9th STA REsPEQrABLr ls YOUNG a,,,na G,nh
six years. reference from her last place.
The New York herald., 1871-09-27

10 EAST 2sTH ST. present EMPLof EH s;n,s., s;LrMo
highly respectable young wonen one M sunnfessi !
The other AZ chaberad aud seamse~ no objection TO
wait lady or chMt.
The New York herald., 1871-09-27

| ALauutresses. &cs
| EAST ssD STA PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN
first class sundres; understands ruhns ana pu'ns
| best city reference
The New York herald., 1871-09-27

VXrANTED-A SITUATION AS HousEKEEPER, BY A
w lady of experience, who, with her daughter, nearly n
teen years of age would home for
small family; references exchanged. Address for rev
days only, H. Z. ca Herald olce.
The New York herald., 1871-09-27

C0Q WEST 95rii 81, NEAR 7rH Av-t EEsphCFA.
the charge of infant has city reference Cs for two
days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-02

noDdcd and Mr. COLE Glep., CaJ, from the Committee
If Conferences ON the Indian Appropriation D SuDDit
ted a report which was read A., oo,,ion n, Tho
renort on secount of its prohibition against indian
Mr. sT0cKToN Dem N. j., member Of The Confer
Committee defended tho o,,oo Dder The
Davis as within the power OF congress usI n , uu @
ton IN declare that nOmade tfiDes Oi ihuan7 aio Nv"
responsible Indian nations 49,, a.. ,ho ,,,iiditv
Mr. HARLAN 0lep. Iowa) ekP,alneu Ihat t My 1911 J
~ ristinr Indian treaties would not be aneOtcn ana
~, ,ha hcnrdjtnn of Indian tribes was continually
hapgng and had 80 far deteriOrated a. to authorize
After further debate the report was cOncurred in with
The bill repeating the duty coal was rsceysa Iron
the House and read for the hrot tlms; nj 'ioi-
f)ern Md Ohiected 10 its second rehhihR
A VOICE PROM LITTLE DELAWARE -
Tho ARMY AnnropriatOn bill waS again taken UP
when Mr. SAULSBURY opposed us Passag, Decalso W.
the rejection Of his amendment pfOhlotIIS sno ~ ~,
tire nj any of the money appropriated ny h1 n ol Wv
,,oent NJ tro0ps at elections. He regarded that IIcc
Inn "a sufcicnt indication that the uonhihb I5I9 ~
tended TO the Army to carry tne tl"oaon hvonro
there was "a man at the other Gnu ", It'll ~ nj.
couutry's history possessed an indOlnltapo VIII ah"
undouhted courage. When the House Ol i1P
came 10 count the electoral vote Tor next Il7iIui
that mar would perhaps be found VIKING ihSIiuoa
i'm cmnloyiug the Army-tO whose support lhe oehay'
was now apprOpratng this m0hty-ih tno ~ ~
establishment OF himself for four years n1lo, -,
(sausbury) would serve nOtlce on tnn ,ii,
marty that if the Democrats. by fair VOTE cecVu NV,
nOmnee President they Intended w inausuI' -'
if they had to wade kneedcep In blood
The bill was then passed. - 49,,
Tbis hin was then taxed up as In COmlnttee Ot the
whole. Among other amendments ADOPT WIS Hs V ~
providing that no part OF the money apploPll W wy
bill shall be expended on account ., Is 81 On 9eo
~ tbe hi the senate at 1870 went into Executive SEQ
sion ana soon after took recess TIL evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-02
XI,IsT CONGRESS-3D SESSION.

THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED in THE
sENkTE-THE SOUTHERN WAX CLAIM AN t'i-
,,rNr .popTED-THE APPORTIONMENT BILL
man FOR THIS sEssION-THE INDIAN TREATY
MAKING POWER SURRENDERED BY THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-02
THE BOSTON BOARD OF TRADE on AMERICAN
SHIPPING.

The Boston Board of Trade heard report
on Friday afternoon last from a Committee, TO whom
was referred resolution proposing relief from
Congress for the relief and revival Of American
shipping. The majority report opposed the "raDser
of our ship-yards 60 British soil" by such laws
as that which would allow American registry Of English
vessels. 1t also commends the course of the English
Government in encouraging her shipping interest, and
advises that our Government follow III her example
by paving American vessels for carrying the mails
and by various laws tending to the construction OF
American ships I'm this country. minority report
offered recommending the right OF register I'm ports
for foreign built vessels The majority report with suit
able resolutions, passed after discussion, by an
almost unanimous vote. one Of the successful TesOlu
tons an amendment to the report I'm favor draw
back all materials employed In the construction Of
American ships intended for foreign commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-02
The Decennial Record of the Class Of 1850

Yale College has Just been published by Mr. George L.
Catln Historian of the Glass OF l0s graduate members
o. sur,iye-Of whom ministers, 20 lawyers Is doc
tors Journalists professors in colleges and the re-
maiuder yariously employed. Among the members OF
The Glass are the Hon L. H. Davis, Prosecuting Attorney
Tenth Judicial District, Missouri William Walter Phelps,
Dr A. B. Ball Professor IN the College OF Physicians and
e,ro,s In tls city. r. S. Davis Publisher of Sai1tii,
MIMI Philadel phia william J.. Foster OF The BaGdiO
C0nerci1i Adrertscr. Col. Edward L. Gau Of The Ner-
yort Times y iWard q. Holden Oi me Detroit Post:
fof NJ Morris OF The charleston Rcpubhcan Capt. g..
n Dit.,i Of the Ordnance Department, L. :. A. Frank
Yalc BRISTOL OF Rpon, ana Daniels OF Otet olrE"s'
md he Hon vs. kcyts, State MIneiaiog Montana
ipr ias. has augmented bF inc h'll"Et 81 ~
mrmtrrs aud me uir,A oI ~ children oi 'he "l"' %
survive.