davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-30

! z, ME subscriber has opened a Boot and
4 Shoe Mandatory, at tie store Room,
ON South Market street, Frederick city, Md
recently in the occupancy of DR.. Joseph
Is, Garrett as drug store. Ladies and
Gentlemen
SHOE AND BOOT WEAR
Of all ki4ls will be made from the best ma
tcrals and in the latest styles by expericn-
crd Workmen. The undersigned being Il
practical mechanic the work will be made
under his own supervision, and customers
can fully rely upon the character of the
work furnished them. Under no circum-
stances, work other than his own manu-
tacturc will be sold to customers. BY strict
attention to business and promptly waiting
upon customers the undersigned hopes to
merit Il fair share Of the public patronage.
Call at No. Is South Market street, and get
a good fit is guaranteed Re
spccttully, JOHN a. STEINER
july Sly
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-30
BENZ. II. FIROR,

Wagon Maker, Spring Wagon and
Shovel Manufacturer,
one mile ,fivm Mechanicstoarn Depot, on tic
road hading to tile Furnace,
5 now prepared to execute all orders in
i his line at the shortest notice He al
ways keeps the best material on hand, and
his workmanship will be of the best quail
ty He invites the public to give him u
call. He is also prepared to repair wagons
and other vehicles in the best manner
mar4-tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-30
10 r FO r S A L &.

4 SPLENDID building lot in Mcchan-
4 a icStown. 1t is a corner lot near the
Railroad bridge, where it crosses the Turn
pike on the Emmitsburg road. 1t is IS
feet front running back 3G5 feet. Terms
reasonable. Apply to
S. i. STOCKSDALE,
sept 1G-3t Finksbury, Carroll CO. Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-30

ID GUTTER KEGS-NIrs, b. X. Con-
| )way, at her residence near Mechanics
town, has some. Is or 90 Butter Kegs,
which she will dispose Of on reasonable
terms. oct 2S-2w.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-30

WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
OPEN TO -NE(JIA N1CS7O wv.
(ONLY SIX MILES FROM EMMITTSBURG. \
CALVERT STATION,
Corner Of fiuhhln nnd Culret Streets.

Trains leave Baltimore for Owings'
Mills, Glen Morris, Rcistcrstown, Fmks-
burg, Westminster, New Windsor. Union
Bridge, Middlcburg, Double Pipe Creek,
Rocky Ridge and .McchancStoWn at $50
4. VI. and 3:3o p. NJ daily, except Sunday,
and for Union Bridge at $50 p. NJ
The $50 A. M. Train connects with
Stages for Hampstead and Manchester at
Glen Morris Station; for Taneytown at
Station, and for Emnittsburg
at Mcchancsown.
Returning trains leave Sabil'asyillc at
p NJ; leave Mcchanicstown AT G}0 4. VI.
and 800 p NJ; leave Union Bridge
at 800 and 11j A. NJ. and 400 p VI.
for Baltimore daily, except Sunday, ar
irving at $40 and 1910 A. NJ and ESQ
p NJ. W, II. JORDAN,
General Agent.
JOIN T. hGNEY, Superintendent.
sep, 23-tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-30

My son, Charles H. Steiner, is associated
with me in the above business, and is full
partner. The firm will be known as Stei-
ucr 4 Son. Respectfully,
aug 20 JOHN A. STEINER.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-30
OAK BOARDS.

White Pine, Oak and Yellow Pine
FRAME STUFF, IIEMLOCK JOISTS,
STUDDING AND RATTERS, Plastcriny
and Smuggling LAI'IlS. SHINGLES, iCy-
press and Pmc) is, ~ and - inches long.
The following We have cut and dressed
at WAEStllE. BRO. & CO.'S FLAMING
MILL: White Pine Rustic lDutch)
W NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. FLOORING
and o-S SlDiNH, and yellow Pine Floor
ing
We have constant supply of WHITE
PINE |, II, | :! and : inch STUFF, dress
cd on one OF both sides.
Person, desiring dressed stuff of dit.
irrrnt quality from thai which we have on
hand can have it dressed to order on short
notice, lis We have on hand all qualities of
Lumber in the rough. A. our Lumber is
cut at one of the finest mills in Williams
port, "a, we can warrant no wedgy or
uneven boards. Our
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-30
BARN BOARDS.

YELLOW PINE INCH BOARDS:
POPLAR INCH BOARDS;
AND HEAVY PLANK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-06
THE NEW-ORLEANS INUNDATION.

TIE FLOOD sPREADING-sIx SQUARE MILES
Under wATER-TERRIBLE SUFFERING AMONG
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAMAGE DONE.
NEW ORLEANS, June 5.-The flood is increas-
ING The water il up Canal-st TO Rampartst, with the
excenton of the neutral ground Canalst, which Is
NOT entirely covered East OF Cabornest there Is an
unbroken sheet of water from Veryst to the Metaie
Bridge and from the new the old basian area OF hVe
or six square Understanding about 800 thcky lhhao
tied squares The sufferings OF the inhabitants ol '
quarter especially among the poorer classes Is very
great. Thousands living in single-stOry houses nav
moved out while most of those living In twostory
houses have compelled to move into the secOhd
res Back of CaibOrnest the canal there is an a'
erage dsth of two feet Of water The city authorities
seem to be doing all they to alleviate the suiferngs
OF the people Every available boat and skin mas peeh
brought into use and policemen are moving In every Ill
recon rendering such assistance as they cam removing
those who are in danger distributing provisions to
the needy. The damage by this overflow cannot DC es
mated The shrubbery and gardens have all been ruined
the houses damaged, and property deprecated.
The overflow directly from the Lake in the GENTLY
road quarter has caused heavy loss in the destruction OF
many Il ne market gardens. The Milneburg and Pom
chartran Railroad from GENTLY Station, is still over
flowed. The water in the Lake ia receding slowly. A
train through from Mobile yesterday on the Chat
tanOOga Railroad passenger reports about four miles
OF the road under water passenger the Jackson
Railroad who in this morning, reports that the
road is under water for seven miles north OF Pass
Manchac.
The dead body Of George A. Freeret VicePresdent OF
the Union Bank, found in the new canal this morn
ing opposite Hagenave He last seen at the Half
way House on Friday evening. Joseph Frezard was
found in Canal-st. canal yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-06
a STARTLING PHENOMENON
DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE IN ILLINoIs-ITs PATH
WAY ONLY EIGHTY FEET WIDE-N0r
BLADE OF GRASS LEFT IN ITS TRACK.

DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE IN ILLINoIs-ITs PATH
WAY ONLY EIGHTY FEET wIDE-Nor A
BLADE OF GRASS LEFT IN ITS TRACK.
CHICAGO, June ga terrible cyclone devas-
tated narrow strip OF country Mason City, H.,
last Friday morning. The storm-coud was first OBJ
served gathering on an open prairie, six miles from
Mason City, and from this cloud shot out three
rover and sprelike cloud columns, which continued to
ascend rapidly until they reached and seemed to ANAL
phenomenon then moved slowly toward Mason City. but
finally changed its much to the relief OF the peo
pie OF that place. mile from its track odor much
like that Of burning sulphur inhaled by several per-
sons. A gentleman, who within hundred yards Of
the cyclone when II passed. says that small flashes Of
electricity were constantly visible in the storm column,
passing from the earth the clouds above and that
rapid cracking reports heard reminding him most
forcibly of vOeys OF musketry. The pathway OF the
so feet In width and in that pathway not spear Of
grass stalk OF wheat, not shrub and not
particle OF vegetation was left alive. For some dis
lance the earth was literally powed up 10 the depth OF
six inches The column Of whirng air must have been
intensely hot as every green thing In its path was dried
10 crisp Another feature Of the cyclone was that,
while its rotary motion must have been OF nconeeivaoy
great velocity its forward motion was only about SIX
miles an hour The outlines OF its pathway were so well
defined that five feet from the outer line of total de-
structon Of vegetation of every kind not vesttge OF
lis effects could be Fortunately, no house stood III
the line of the tornado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-06
CRIMES AND cAsUALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

&C f. Cherars of the firm Of Morton y ChcraIs
suicide Lgnse Tenn " cutting hs iol' VIII pea
Mrs. Fair shows no change in spirits or health
since Demonstrations Of sympathy b. The 'o minded
women continue
The Acting Treasurer Of the United States ycs-
tery made esnlhc g't Of +uO'Oi ID CON i'om The saS-
Treasur ofSan Francisco 20 NeS-iors'
The barns of the Cromwell Quarry Company
+, omwei Conn ~ head Of cc and - horses, lured
Sunday. Loss 5000 partially Insured.
Disturbances have taken place among TIE coal
been egt to The ass.stlnce OF tn .ocsl altuorre
49,. Mr.. Asa Tmesde brother Of Coroner TrHes-
d-Il Of Col. Spnng Jumped iron % , tain thlt Vafe,
on sUntay AMI rsce ,e injuries De vii probably De.
Byron A. Squirrs an Old telcgrapher, and for
mery Superintendent d o1s Of he ee2 NEE oa - L'a' 20 81
fatally injured
The schooner Fearless Of stony, Brook, L. l.,
Captain r. Ia.H' 's' y We nd i eio .sls IA w.
known schooner tooa o. the ,reo.
The ease of Dr. Blackburn, indicted in Cincin-
matt for the of Mss lowell postponed gal The O-oacr In
ssIay.t. or to take other legal STEPS the
"A boy named Ol}rien bas been arrested in
Francisco aud eHtlei b. sever, Caamel - org en- h at
blow the Ciaaman Who was soE'd d,i 49, WEI o tolbs
u II sufficient white testimony cal b, oitloei 70 eoITct AH
The murderer of Miss McDsniels at Cherokee
Pa, cs Is sqc"ne by citizens 81 19an,q, A. a' are deter
he Henry reso.'eFs. tetennne
ash. the asst
-. The building, rs feet deep and four stories
ty rented n9ui er Of 'eran prHepll eaole mAAsr
Loss, $500 partly insured
-. .Duringa thunderstorm on Sunday, the light
Srs struck the On, Hal At f1 h's Mss az 's' It "a hfs is
damage the lightning large ash on
the farm Of Charles o Hsreoy near ha. ely splitting from toy
"A divorce fraud is before the Boston Courts.
II which ALLEGED that samuel C. J.gqe who recently Oes.ne
noss "% soS.s to ps.n..e Mr. JaSSes AID snos SS
s nth IL. s rs Mr. J.Sss' va. Kept in sSsr..e ss
fssSi. bss NJ Jsapes Las abse0Rded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-06
SOROSIS.

If anything could depress feminine energy it
would have had that effect the spirits of the ladies
to have risen with the thermometer and the parors
of DelmOncO yesterday than usually crowded.
The Recording Secretary reported that it had been
solved TO solicit subscriptions for the purpose of erecting
to Alice Cary in the Central Park and suggest
ed that it should be the work Of wOman hand, If posi-
ble The Executive Committee reported, among other
suggestions that reception should he given early in the
Autumn, by the SorosS, to which gentlemen should be
invited. This received with accamations. Miss
Clara Louise Kellogg, Miss Adelaide Phillips, and Miss
Maria Mitchell elected honorary members, as a
testimony to their distinguished genius in music and
sketch of Anniversary Week Boston, especially the An
nversary OF the Woman's Club. The subject OF discus
sion for the day announced TO be Is the moral
intention OF Reginald Archer sufficient iustiti-
ture Committee read review OF the book, in order
TO introduce the debate The reading OF the review was
followed by recitation from Hans Andersen, given by
Mrs Ella Clymer. and sung by Miss G. V. Hutch
ings Mrs. Abby Hutchinson Patton and Miss Fletcher.
Miss c. " Hutchings the President of the sorOsis Music
Committee is also Director of Music at the Normal Col
ducor OF both vocal and orchestral music At the COM
ing Commencement of this month, two OF her com
positions TO be performed, and many interested in
chorus singing look forward to the occasion with much
interest. After the Club had been given time To digest
the review of Reginald Archer ~ the nteTpOStOn OF
music and poetry, topic of the day called for
where the general sentiment in direction That
sentiment protested against the selection OF the topic
chosen by the author and maintained tAat its working
| did Justify that unfortunate CnOCc, Inc author
was defended charge OF intentional immortality
! her wish to do good fully recognized, but the
book itself stuatized in the strongest terms The
conversation long and interesting, but had to DC
stopped on account the ateucs Of the hour The So
ciey then adjourned until october.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-06
TLFGRAPUIC NOTES.

Nearly Thousand persons have already Wis
tied the Yosemite Valley this season
The Ancient and Honorable" Artillery Com
pany celebrated their $3.50 anniversary YESTERDAY
49, The steamship Atlantic, the second ship OF the
white Line hal successful trial p from Liverpool yesterday
She Liverpool for this city on Thursday nett
THE United States steamer Iiconderoga, now
Portsmouth, H. has been ordered 70 the Bran saou 1nu He
ShAwmut, at Eew-York, will soon leave for Key WeS
49, The Inman steamer City OF Brussels, capt
Kennedy from NesYork May a. touched aeenosn " D. w. '
tetday making the trp in days, IL hours, and " nDu's
Judge Stanly of iSan Francisco has decided as
unconstitutional the California State law ageiornIs
Commits collect dues on 'es'es eH'ei'Hs ~ ~
"A large delegation of cOlored Odd-r elbows;
ouong the perrv Ldse of EewYok and the Princeton LIs OF
Princeton j. arrived in philadelphia yes SUI "e'e
the colored Lodges Of city and suitably entertained
The Secretary of the Treasury Will soon Issue
,,nar o. the Cusons officers requiring them to enoe me AVS OF
vessels 10 the eoastns tte "heu
nor .bs district, district To another to be sup
piled with manifest 49, ,I,,
The American Institute OF Homeopathy hei i
IA y.e IN philadelphia last evening on the oAson oI
e AZ the sdenoe of the veteran homepsm Dr ~
In Number Of medical gentlemen and ther noies rom IA
II country were present Hospitality entertained The
business sessions will eommehe" ~"Oii'"'
The diplomas will be distributed TO the grad
s.. Of midshpnen In Annapolis tod. Inc class mum
u candidates Tor admission Is DO"
There yet 10 be allied hy APPOINTMENT
during ts month siI hs examined
the time that the LAS OF eadet
sgns. 10 be appointed by 10. Secretary Of the NAVY, VI" DC In
ineI for lJmission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-06
A MAJoR-GENERAL DIES IN THE TONES.

A few weeks ago, Major General Charles
Mundee, left his home in Tallahassee. Florida to attend
the reunion of the Army Of the Potomac. at Boston,
After the reunion ne returned TO NcwYork and called
on Gems. Wright, Newton, and Hamilton, who had
been his former companions in He was at that
time very finely dressed bat unusually pale and
nervous Upon leaving his friends he went TO the low
drinking den No 10 Westst, and bought partnership
interest for $3.50 He went there regularly each day.
taking no part in tho business of the shop but sitting
quietly behind the bar The whole transaction occurred
without the knowledge Of his friends, who supposed he
had returned home. On Friday three men entered the
saloon and were waited on by the partner of Gen.
Mundee After quitting one Of them declared he lad
been robbed, went out for officer and had the bar
keeper arrested. The following morning Mundee was
also arrested charge Of grand larceny and con-
Quoted 10 the TOmbs. About o'clock that night he
was seized with commissions, and diedlwitln two hours
The deceased was a man Of great wealth AID high
standing and had been officer in the Regular Army
Of the United States for 20 years His friends can ac
count for bis conduct only the ground that he was
insane Gen Hamilton declares that While Win HIM In
the army he was never an iutcmperate man, ana was
always highly esteemed by his fellow officers. he was
"a years OF age, aUd leaves wife ana SIX cblldIch
When his friends saw the body at the IOmDs u was
clothed in very garments and a ring had been
stolen from the hand. The remains Will BE taken IN
charge 10y Gems Newton, Wright, Shaler, ana hamilton,
aud forwarded 10 Tallahassee. = ~, ~ '''>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-06
MEXICO.

AN ABORTIvE REVOLUTION AT TAMPlCO-IHE
PUBLIC FUNDS IN DANGER EXCITEMENT
OVER THE APPROACHING PRESIDENTIAL
EIECTION-THE RETURN OF SENIOR ROMERO
TO THE UNITED STATES AGAIN RUMORED.
IRON OUR OwN CORRESPONDENT
MEXICO Nav lion the morning of the 2d
INST the garrison Of Tampco pronounced under the lead
ershp Of Lieut. Coils Molina and Caeja The force con
sisted Of over 400 men Of the Federal army. with good
store Of artillery In their plan they repudiate Pres-
Dent Jaarez and demand that his place shall be occupied
ey the Vice President Mr. Lerdo until new election
han be verified. They caught and Keep as ptlsoherS
Gen. Lopez, the military commander, DOE Francisco
koas iAo administrator Of the Custom House, ana sew
eai other Federal officers The chief OF the arlery'
Don Juan Garcia, escaped TO Pueblo Veo from whence
Ga The 80 INST he informed the Government by telc
Siaph oI what Lad occurred and he, in company WIN
some ON" escaped officials, Immediately commenced 10
organize National Guards counterfeit the revolution
airy movement Gen Corea, second chief Of the
Third Division, happened TO be in AltamiFa,
seven leagues from Tampico with his escort,
aid he Instantly collected police aud nterposed
Ten between Tampico aud The bar. The commulica-
by dfeW men.
sttLt ~ 4rdA Government ordered Gen. Ceballos u
udh ia her with the soldiers he had in that port to
- against Idupic0. similar orders were given 10
p'nl' Iutit DO San LQs PGtOM Gen. CpbalOs disen-
atAed ~ ncn 40 the bar on tie sh inst with which
~ l''i.l.is iat.u up by, Cgrela were Immediately
tIIteu, fust iu time assist iu repulsiug sally Of 200
~ ' lCnoinuoAiats against Gen. COrclla IN Pucnte
Go. C.re.a Coi1Icr s''sil5 and II9nt CarriiIo Of
@ '"F' LicIi iofcce are among the wounded; but II
lepui ana uc r-yOiutOnIsts In their retreat left
a mountain gun, their dead and wounded and IA
az O'Clock the morning Of the 9th the revolution
~1AeSNWta " sUTDIhe al ADVANCED IVIee ~ Ibe 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-06
FOSTERS Plea.
HOW 1T WAS OBTAINED-THE WORK OF BUSY
BODY REPORTER-LETTERs FROM FOSTER AND
HIS COUNSEL.

HOW 1T WAS OBTAINED-THE WORK OF BUSY
RoDY REPORTER-LETTERs FROM FOSTER AND
HIS COUNSEL.
To the Public: The article appearing in The
Star OF Saturday morning last and from that paper
coped nv the press entitled Fosters Plea although
hearing NV signature not written nor its publication
authorized by me. The facts are these gentleman
wlo IL appears is reporter for The Star paper, came TO
my prison cell Friday last took from his pocket three
or four sheets writing saying that he had an appeal
which he wanted sign ana that he would read 1t to
mo told him could sign nothing without first seeing
nv counsel He said he would read 1t 10 me, and then
II vould sign it, IL should not be published without be-
inc first shown to my counsel and having their full con-
sent He read It to me still declined TO sign 1t without
frat seeing Judge Stuart The writer said he would i'm
uedatey take Judge Stuart and that he would not
rint II unless with his consent. then unWlulngy ana
with hesitation signed name 10 one or the written
heata and he left The whole article already writ
zen when brought 10 me. L made no communication
whatever and did not dictate or suggest thoughI upon
any subject about any matter contained III le artce
had no previous Communication with the writer ABOUT
tbe matters In the article and In no expectation
mat any paper whatever to be presented 10 me Tor
NV signature am informed that the writer AFTER 0D-
taning my signature dld snow IL 70 19uge 90 n m
prorsfed against it's publication and did all IN MS power
r. rcvent H. being printed Two Of the deputy Keepers
of The prison know that all have said IL true.
- ' f WILLIAM FOSTER
I desire to say that the signature OF Foster
n the article alluded his card-rst printed IN The
Star Of Saturday last and since then copied by several
naperswas procured from him without my consent or
lnowledge and that Immediately on learning what had
heen dome resorted 30 every means WHIT OF
mrtion of such an artcleto prevent its being given
fo he public, but failed 10 40 So C. H. oichhi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-06
THE REV. MR.. TYING IN Mr.. cHENEYs PULPIT.

CHICAGO, H., June 5.-The Rev. >. IL. Tying,
h Of New-York who preached yesterday for Mr. Cheney
had previously received note from Bishop Whitehonse
informing him of Mr. Cheneys deposition and remind
ING him OF the canon forbidding participation IN the
services with a deposed clergyman. Mr.. Tying paid no
heed 20 the letter but preached both sermons Mr. Cheney
reading the morning and evening services for him. and
the two gentlemen uniting and administering the Eu
charist The congregation was the largest ever assem-
hed I'm Christ Church In the evening even the chance
and yestry were crowded and hundreds OF people were
obliged TO 90 away not being able TO obtain standing
room. ,.,
In the morning sermon no illusions were made 10 the
existing troubles but in the evening the sermon pore
more directly on them the text being; " Jesus heard
that they had cast him out; and when ne had ioud MN
ne said unto him. Dost thou believe IN the son OF Goa
Iohn IN az Mr. Tying among other things, said that
when the Church nterferes with the rights Of individual
conscience illuminated by the Word OF God and the I'D
e1ty Of the Christian IN hs relations " hs Lf'. uneh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-06
SUICIDE OF A YOUNG GIRL.

Mary McManus, an orphan, age 10, residing
with her unce Nicholas McManus, at No. 1873 West Nine
teenth-st., was found last evening dead in bed in
her room having shot herself through the heart. She
had stolen piece Of silk belonging to Mrs. Robinson,
fellow tenant and trimmed hat with it. The theft
discovered by Mrs. Robinson, who told her that she
would inform her uncle Of it, Mary mplored her not to
do So as her uncle would punish her he learned OF her
crime. Taking sngle-barreed pistol from her uncle's
Trunk and retiring bed she placed 10 against her
heart and discharged it, Death must have been almost
None OF the inmates OF the house heard
the report OF the weapon. The pistol found lying
beneath the bed-clothng. An inquest will be held to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-06
THE INDIANS.

EIGHTY INDIANS MAssACRED AT CAMP GRANT
TESTIMONY OF LIEUT.. WHITMAN CONCERN
ING The GOOD CONDUCT OF THE APACHES.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The latest dispatches
from Lieut.. whitman, commanding the post at Camp
Grant say that so Indians killed in the recent mas
sacre The party committing the outrage was composed
OF few prominent citizens and Mexicans of Tucson
with renegade Apaches and Arrapahoes. The Indians
and Mexcans used Government arms from the supply
furnished TO the Territorial Government. All the
wounded that have been found received prompt medical
attendance at Camp Grant All the chiefs and leading
men Of the Apaches have called on Lieut. whitman and
express an unaltered determination TO live at peace with
the Government. Lieut. Whitman repeats his statement
that the Indians had conducted themselves in proper
manner since they had been at that post and had fur
nished the Quartermasers Department with nearly $50
I'm nj