davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-18

ALL w1tDE NEConN1zEp.
although Bono wero dtBilgurod almost past
few. rods wore, wagons containing ono,
two, and aonotlnoa four eoflined bodlea
Oh route for tho oemotery, for in
tho universal bereavement, intormont followed
nwift1y after tho recovery Of tho bodies, and
rnera & n
wore laid ont In tho Congregational clliurch. Ly-
ing nide by side wero a1nothef and hor two child
ren noar then, mothor, her married daughter
and her two infant ohillron. Tho daad Of thoao
whom tho flood had loft dostisuto were buried at
burg 1,ambor tifty-savon. Tho Town Hail
was thick with tho uncot}lnod bodies,
principally Of women and children.
Tho churohcs wore closed, and pastors and
pooplo devoted thoir whole time to tho caro- Of
vault OF tho co1notory Us rapidly as tho burin1
facllitioa permitted.
ONE room FELLOW WORRIED ALONE
for an hour around tho wreck Of his own llouao,
which wea carried AWAY half milo from til
placo Ho lftotl up The boards and tin,bere yery
a tErong Boon assembled around to watch llis
movements.
"I,m hunting. for my wlto," lie anfd, whom
questioned isle WIS in thu houeo Ehon tho
who tried to ho'p him were scarcely able to do
no. becnt1sc ]lo would have cach buRrd lifted as
carefully aa though tho hody lny below. Ho
wrought Into into tie afternoon before he 1onrncd
TINT hor body WaH among thoao found on Warner
Flats.
Tho gatc-keeper Of tho reservoir says he has
liyod III constant expectation Of break, aud ]laH
often called
THE ATTENTION or HIS aupxn1ona
to its unsafe condition. Tho accident has causcd
great apprehension among tho residents along
4nq1tnr fu 41,n hra1 l,{,,
, 1874-05-18
FIRES.


SpecfaI Ddputch to Yhe ChtraGo Tribune.
1SnIANAroL1a, lut., Atay 17.-A correspondent
or thu Sentinel annolilcnD tlle destruction Of tho
loan grain waranansu, cabinot. shop, and the
Lafayette Railroad. LOIS, a5,000; insnrod. It
is holiayed td hayo bcou tho worlz Of an In
cendiary; III Ill attempt waa nlado wcok ago to
burn The sumo property.
, 1874-05-18
chill.

NEW YoRE, May 1T.-In Valparaiso, 18th of
April tho cfair Of tho steamer Tzcua still occu-
piod public attention. Tho Chilian authorities
insist that Capt. 1Iylo in responsible
to Gillian tribunals. In reply TO
Tho protest Of tho British Minister,
tho Gillian Foreign Minister stated tint he
could not Interfere with the judiciul alfars Of
the country. The imprisonment Of Hyde seems
10 bo Indefinite.
, 1874-05-18

iSpfttuI Nispalch 10 The Chicago TI7th7,t,
BuFFAAo, May 17-Mr. Ilaxtor'A nuw hteam
ca,aIbont tsCity OF Now York;" competing for
lie el0o,0o0 stAto prlxc, arriyed horo Saturday,
and d half, all told, and about Ave and hnlf
days running tImc. This ia tho frstoat tln,o on
record for osnabuat The "Nou York"
loaded with 1000 bushels OF coln and startod
hack for New YORK lsta Saturday night. liz,
Baxter lntaala running hor right along.
, 1874-05-18
SPAIN.

MADE1p, May 17.-Gcn. Goncl,a is approaching
tho River Ebro, md his head.xarterA will Boz
transferred to Miranda, whithor stores and ro-
serves aro being iorwarlod.
BAYoNNE. .May T.~Tho Cnrlists are haress-
ing The Republicans in their intrenchmonts near
Bilbao.
.LoNDoN, May 17.-spccial dispatches from
Madrid ray that tho nov Government Intends to
royivo titlcB of nobility and to sub6idize tho
clergy.
, 1874-05-18

sptcfai ElxjatttA 10 1hn CAfraao Tribune.
CMAntpA1as, ILL.,, May l0.--A coorod DaptlBt
Church in this oity burned at D. III. to"t'ny tile
1mtoublel work OF Ill inoentlaary. LOSS, about
Ell dlil nn itlHurAilp,
, 1874-05-18

III
A man on horseback gave warning through
tho upper half Of the Valley, but some would
not hear, and some turned to their houHoB md
to The great factories for safety. Ono One
man at Hnydenyillo factory, saved bis
life by sticking to tile house. but he was nar-
vclous exception. He ran into closet that stood
against Tho great chimney Of tho factory, aud,
stood, and his closet stuck to It liAo q lantern
against q wall, with him moving lis arms for
help out Of a breach ho maao In ita brickwork !;
but man and girl, who ran out at tho roar OF
the waters, to run back for n haven of safety,
went down undor tho building,
, 1874-05-18
..~>~~~>- DRESS aooDs. &c:
SUMMER goods
Field, Letter & C0,
STATE & WASHINGTON -STSy
Will exhibit on Monday, May IS,
most beautiful and complete assort-
mont8 Of oil classes Of
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
Chiefly their own importation and OK.
elusive styles, consisting Of Printed
Err. Orghndios, Jaoonets, Lawns, Per-
cnles, Fig'd Borages, Grenadines,
Printed Linen Lawns, Grass Cloths,
&c., &c., and a speciality Of Embroid-
ored Batiste Polonnisos at the low
prico Of $40, and Fancy Grenadines
at 25o and 500, rocont1y 81, to all
which they respectfully invite at
tention.
SILVER
BRIDAL GIFTS,
TIE G0RHhM COMP ANY,

The wc1l-lnown Silvorsmiths, of
No. 1 Bond-st., New York, have
completed arrangements with the
lcnding Jewellers. in this city,
whereby Silver of their 1nanufac-
ture, for WEDDING and PRE-
SENTATION GIFTS and for gen-
cra1 Family use, can be supplied
to nll purchasers upon terms as
favorable rs from the Company in
Now York.
- This trademark Ia stamped ovor9 pieoe
fE@1,flGS1 Of Sterling Eilvor Of tho Gorham Com
Se2sS1S1 pany manufacture. and Is guarantee
6ltAL'NE Of Its purity and Gonuncncss.
, 1874-05-18

1NCtUESIB OF TIE CALAN1T3'
4 man was picked up from treo upon which
ho had ridden miles OH the torront, cheering
and waving his cont. The poor follows mtud
was gono. No loss than eight cases OF insanity
followed, among those WHO lavo lost relatives
and friends by the terrible calamity, and three
wore committed to an asyluna in Northampton.
flood was past tho timbors were in tooth-piclss
acraps OF iron, brick, aud great stones had be-
come bouldors, and hore and there wnB found
corpse, or piece OF a corpse.
All tho wiadings Of the valley wero flllod with
the debris, making terrible picture of wnste
aud death in tho moHt beautiful valley OF hIassa-
c}11pctta
, 1874-05-18

buildings destroyed and damngod, brldgeb hnvo
Of acroa Of meadowlnnd rendered almost valuo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06
The whisky Crusade.

CAMPAIGN PREPARATIONS IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK, March Elm the National Tenn
perance Soeiety's rooms yesterday, a number
OF gentlemen met to discuss the TEMPERANCE
movement. Rev. DIR. Cuyler said the BROOKLYN
ladies' were feeling their way as God led them
They were visiting all the pastors of the city
and getting the ladies in every church IL
organize on their platform OF PRAYER, praise
persuasion and personal efforts. Several cIer,
eymen followed with short speeches. reso-
luton was passed inviting clergymen of ali
denominations 90 meet in the paTlors of the Y
NJ. y. A. on Monday. committee was an
pointed to direct a series of public meetings in
every part Of New York and the suburban
cities
THE TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES IN wRsrcHKsrER
COUNTY
are actively engaged in a war on whisky. Pray
ing bands have been organized, but PRAYER will
be offered In private for the present.
JERSEY CITY GETS THE PRVRR.
In ST. Pauls NJ. Il. church, Jersey City, Rev.
Or Louvre supplements q great revival he has
lust closed by organizing his congregation of
500 members into a temperance league. Three
recent converts.
PRAYING RAND AT LoCKPoRT,N NY
LoCKPoET, y. V, March Ga public meet
ing OF Citizens. to consider local TEMPERANCE
matters, was held here last night and was
largely attended. There was some talk of form.
ing praying band.
THE SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW IN PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, March ca committee of
citizens to day presented Mayor Stokely with
petition with 4 600 signatures asking the en-
toTcement OF the Sunday liquor law. In reply
ne stated that whatever rule was laid down by
the Judges of the quarter sessions he would fol-
ow. He had been waiting for two wears for
The expression of the court of rule TO guide
IN the line of evidence required to secure the
conviction Of offenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

The cable reports serious disturbances In
Eastern Poland. At one place q riot was sup
rioters were killed.
ga train on the Macon and Brunswick road
ran on the track near Jessup, Ga yesterday.
About sixteen persons were slightly injured and
several cars badly damaged.
IA little boy, some four or i've wears OF age,
on OF Mr.. Samuel Macarthur, residing near
hilsborough, Va, was killed one day last week
by kick from a horse.
0Ata meeting of the New York board Of
aldermen yesterday the mayor sent In the nom
nation of Tar Com missioner Geo. H. Andrews,
.s police commissioner, In place OF the late
Henry Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

by the financial officers Of the Kellogg CLa-l
government that the bills passed by the Iegisla-
ture reduce the state taxation seven mills. the
parish tax seven mills, and the CITY tar nine
mills, and aggregate reduction OF taxafion
throughout the state Of over q per cent and
reduce the expenses of the city Of New Orleans
81 500 900 per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR.
A Minister Expelled.

ASilNN OF The NJ r. CONFERENCE IN THE CASE
or REV. ALFRED JUMP.
Special % the Stdr.l
BALTIMORE, March e-The Baltimore con-
terence OF the Methodist Episcopal Church had
unaer consideration yesterday the cnsrges OF
stationed AZ Gaithersburg in this state the cir
sumstances of which case were referred 10 In
HE STAR some weeks since. Rev. Albert
Jump If young man of ability. whose ,ife -
ne daughter OF one OF the ministers in the
Methodist church. They have been msrried
several years and have two children. A yesy -,
more ago Mr.. Jump is alleged TO have heen
intimate with a single woman who attended
ms church. She was married by jump 70 a re-
'pectable young man, who found out soon after
wards that she was about 20 become a mother
he charged her with the fact, and she admitted
~. and alleged that Jump had seduced her
The matter caused great excitement in Mont
somery county. Mr.. Jump handed over his
iapers to the presiding elder and was sus-
tended He did not offer 90 bring rebutting
proof. His case was investigated yesterday by
very able committee, and they brought Into
ne confere nee 10 day an Unanimous report in
favor OF his expulsion, which report was
agreed 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06
A NEW CUBAN SENSATION!
what Does This Mean

NEw YORK, March Ga Key West dispatch
says: The Wabash, Despa.ch and Pints arrived
yesterday from Havana. Admiral Case made
general signal that all reporters be required
10 leave the feet. All correspondents thereupon
left immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

WAR AND PLAGUE IN SOUTH AMERTcA.-At
Buenos Ayres, at last advices, elections were in
progress, and were attended with intense excite
ment. Troops were despatched 20 various points
on the frontier. and war with Brazil was looked
upon as liable 10 break out at any moment.
Munitions were arriving from the United States.
The cholera continued to rage, and the deaths
from the disease averaged seven daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

FENALRSUFPRAGBIs MIcHIGAN.-The lower
house OF the Michigan legislature voted yester-
day-56 TO 39-t0 strike out the word " male in
the article in the new constitution concerning
he elective franchise. The article providing
or the appointment Of the judiciary was re-
TERED 70 the committee on the Judiciary with
instructions TO report section providing for the
election of Judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06
Foreign Notes.

LONDON, March 6.-Reports continue 10 come
10 hand OF wrecks, accompanied with loss of
life and disasters TO vessels, caused by the very
heavy gales which lately swept over the Allan
nc The steamship Sedra, from New Castle for
Port Said, encountered the storm and was lost
Ihlfty OF the people on board persisted.
COUNT DE CHAMBoRD's PICTURES TABooED.
PARIS, March Can order has been issu ed
by the minister of the interior prohibiting the
sale OF the photographs of Count de Chambord
THE ROYAL WEDDING.
LONDON, March 6-The Duke and Duchess
oil Edinburgh are expected 10 reach England
o morrow. Extensive preparations are being
MADE Tor their reception. The day will be OBJ
served as a holiday.
81 10000 FAMINE PuSD.
LONDON. March 6-Lord Northbrook yiceror
and governor general of India telegraphs TO the
indian office thatit is expected the government
Will be obliged to maintain three million per
sons for three months. The expenditures on
account Of the famine 30 the end of February
last are estimated at ~ 500. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

ExcKKpIreLY SLIM.-Ths Lynn Transcript
remembers that Jones, the tellow who escaped
from the Massachusetts, state prison with
worthing once got out of confinement in Lynn
BY crawling through seven-inch ventilator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

A DESPERATE WooRR-A WIFE Won at the
Mouth " the Pist0l.-A very curious story was
told at the Tombs police court to-day before
Judge Morgan. Mrs. Caroline Bruder, of No.
200 west 10th street, accompanied by her hus-
band and mother, entered a double charge
against a young man named VIVA. j. Livings-
Ton. Inc hrst charge was TO the effect that
Livingston, becoming enamOred of the COM
plainant, urged her TO be married TO him, and
after receiving two refusals, on the 10th Of DC
tober last entered her room and discharged q
revolver at her head, the ball passing near her
ear, lodging in a closet door behind her. The
laoy's mother, Mrs. Catherine StOhl, who lives
IN the same house, testified that she was present
and witnessed the shooting. In the other com
plant Mrs. Bruder charges that subsequently,
on the night of the 25th of October, Livingston
again came to her room, she being alone at the
time, and pointing pistol at her head, threat
eDed 10 shoot unless she consented TO marry
him. Fearing that he would carry his threat
into execution, and there being no one near to
whom she could appeal for protection, she obey
60 bis command to get in readiness for the mar
rage, and went with him in a carriage TO No.
2l9 east 18th street, where they were married by
home, and he allowed her TO 90 to her own
room, and has not molested her since. Liyines-
ton was held in 81 900 bail TO appear for exam
ination on each charge.-N y. Post, itt.
LABoR STRIKEs.-The officers at the Lebigh
valley railroad office in Philadelphia do not
regard the strike'of employees as being at all
serious or likely to become so. They saw the
main line is unaffected, and elsewhere the
sulke caused simply slight temporary incon-
venience. They further say that the strike Is
not for the restoration of the old prices but for
An increase OF wages. The opinion is expressed
hat everything will be working smoothly in a
few days.
Yesterday afternoon, in Buffalo, N. Y, the
carpenters, painters, track hands, and freight
house employees Of the Erie railway stopped
work and held an indignation meeting st night,
which eliminated in q general strike yeeter-
day morning, until such time as the railway
company shall pay their back wages, due since
january.
The strike in three OF the cotton and wooden
mills in the lower sect on Of the city Of Phila-
delphia still continues. Another meeting of
oper atcrs was held yesterday afterpooR, at
which letter was received from the proprietor
of one of the mills, setting forth that he would
grant the increase i've days after the hands
vent TO work. This trial, he said, he would
expect of them, as he had given them five days'
notice Of his int ntion to reduce the wages dur
ing the panic. This proposition was not accent
he resolution TO hold out until the advance was
really made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

BARLEY STRAW FATAL TO CArTLE-A
farmer in Rice county, Mimi, recently l0st
several head Of cattle by feeding them with
barley straw. The boards OF the grain Penc-
trated the throat and produced fatal infism-
nation. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

A CLERGYMAN THRowN FROM HIS HORSE
AND KILLsp.-At Lewiston, Me-, the Rev. N.
Balkan, ID. D., while riding Wednesday NOR
ming, was thrown frem his horse and instantly
killed. He was for many years pastor Of the
Pine street church in that city. He was a
professor OF logic and Christian evidence in
Bates college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

IHk BRITISH PARLIAMENT met yesterday.
and Mr.. Brand, Speaker Of the last Parliament,
was unanimously reelected. Mr.. Gladstone
took his seat on the front bench OF the opposi-
ton side OF the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06
NRW York Nafaa

THE GRAF BISMARCK SAFE.
NEW YORK, March 6.-The steamship Graf
Bismarck, from Bremen February 10. for the
safety OF which fears were entertained, arrived
here this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

AFrHR all, the Irish societies Of New York
York have resolved to have parade on the APP
preaching St. Patrick's day, contrary to the i'm
preston that they would forego IL this year, in
order to devote the money It would cost to
the relief of the poor. FiftyStwo societies have
standing ie the 69th regiment will assist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

ST; Louis, March 6.-The bill to repeal the
social evil feature in the city charter of St
Louis las been informally laid over in the state
senate, on motion Of one Of Its most prominent
friends. Another bill was introduced Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

MORE THAN THE Law ALLowED.-A Mad
ieon, Wis.,, saloon keeper paid father sl5 To
escape prosecution for selling whisky to his son,
minor. Since then he has learned that the
fine for the offence Is only $6, and he wants $40
hack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

A SIXTY YEAR OLD LOVER MURDERS A
YOUTHFUL RIvAL-Chas. W. Adams, a negro,
nearly sixty years of age, shot and killed and
then beat the brains out of Moses Mosby,
another negro, aged about twenty one years, at
Iolumbian Bottom, about six miles from st.
Louis, day before yesterday. They were both
and jealousy was the cause. Adams surrendered
himself 70 the officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06
A sheriff Absconds with A. n

LOUISVILLE March 6.-.John b. BRASIL I'd
sheriff or Whitley county, Ky, has abscon led
with 81 goo belonging to the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

HYMN WITH "eHoO Ply" ACCOMPANfMkrT
The temperance crusade continues TO rage I'm
Columbus, Ohio. At one Of the saloons visited
by the praying band, just a. the ladies' reached
the outside door a crowd of men ran in and
calling for beer, ratified glasses and laughed,
fused 10 allow prayers 20 be offered, saying he
feared IL would only cause the ladies 20 be an
suited. The first open attempt to interfere with
me lady temperance crusaders occurred In the
afternoon. The ladies pursued the same plan
as that adopted in the morning, going i'm 50 uads
70 separate parts Of the city. One squad went
20 hotel and beer saloon in west State street
kept by LOUIS Corradi, an Italian. They were
followed by an immense crowd, who seemed
bent on making sport of the proceedings. The
fused 20 sign the pledge. When the ladies be-
gan TO sing some one IN the hotel began playing
"Shoo Fly" on an intensely ble-bodied csrnet
ana kept playing during the prayer which
nlled with German men and women, who
Knocked those that prayed, and one man
vice spst upon the ladies beneath him.
me crowd IN the street yelled and cheered un-
al Captain Keller, chief of police, called for
silence, and made a short speech counselins
respectful attention and commanding order in
the street. This had the desired effect, and the
tadies moved 20 the next saloon, the cornet IA
ne b0tel meanwhile playing "HOme, sweet
nome" A most disgusting attempt at ridicule
occorred. Lawrence Aumiller, street com.
missioner, collected crowd Of male and female
loaiers and held mock prayer meeting, after
which he invited the crowd in 20 drink.
James q. Bull, mayor of Columbus, signed
me Total abstinence pledge yesterday. The la
dles snow no signs Of growing weary Of their
SOTk, ana IN fact are much stronger In faith and
numbers than heretofore. The insults offered
them did much to increase their strength.
The crusade continues in Jefferson, Indiana,
Dayton, Ohio, and other western cities. The
supreme Council of the United Friends OF Tenn
perauce, in session i'm New Orleans have adopt
ed resolution ''hesrtily rejoicing over the up
rising Of the Christian women Of the country
against the gigantic vice OF the age, and give
them words OF cheer from Louisianan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

uIThe mayor Of New YORK has vetoed tne
ordinance against smooth coal hole covers.
s0Three undred and thirty converts Joined
the Brooklyn. abernacle congregation Sun
day.
s0An Atlanta paper offers 10 suspend work
Cor day TO attend JEFF. Davis funeral. Atlanta
IL evidently reconstructed.
The city council Of Dayton, Ohio, has
passed IN ordnance making IL q criminal Of
tence for any person TO jump on or on . NOV
ting train
~Japanese laborers are content 20 vorh An
the mines for four hours q day for K cent?.
and for this sum they can get all the food thew
nesd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

hur OVER BY TRAIN.-At Cumberland,
Nd, yesterday, VIM. II. Hammond, IN en-
ploye OF rolling mill, attempted 70 pass rail-
road train by crawling under it, when the train
started, and he was terribly crushed and killed.
In fHr ToNBs.-Appiication for bail I'm the
case of woodruff, Claim and Blood, on trial
or libel, was refused yesterday, and the pri-
oners taken 70 the Tombe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

woman brought TO the register Of wills q will
made by her husband, and which she desired TO
hle Tor probate. "When did he die?' inquired
was handed. "why, bless you, /" responded the
woman, che Amt dead yet, but he gave me that
pointing 70 the will, and he drinks q quart of
liquor every day, and guess" continued she,
with laugh, "he'n play out in about three
months" The officer had no more to say and
Quietly led AWAY the Mill MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

INCOLN HALL.
HON. N. WADDELL, NC,
OF North Carolina,
In answer to the following invitation will dsIiyar
biz Lseiure st LINCOLN HALL on MONDAY
EVENING MINT, March 9, al O'Clock
hASHIN6T0N, February q, 1874
hoa. N Wddfsti, House 0f RspTsssHfdttrsS =
Your Instructive lecture on
AMERICA BEFORE COLUMBUS
has deseryediy attracted large share Of public at
tsntOn, from its hstOi and Interesting research
among The esrly Icelandic voy ages TO, and discoy
erfes on, this Continent
The undersigned take pleasure in requesting that
you viii repeat this lecture 81 the capital Of the
Union, where the sub ect and the wide field of in
curry " hieh Il opens, must be appreciated
CHARLES Sumner, A. g. Thurn an, john Sherman,
J hn W. eteveUsOn,C O. SchurZ. T. y. Bayard, II b
Anthony, b. Gordon, John Scott, Simon Cameron,
att Carpenter, K. =. Fen,on, NJ. W RsnsO u /,
John L. Stockton. j. G.. Blaiue, Fernando Wood,
james Beck, J. A. Carried, =. X. Hosr, and
many others. mara q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-06

NAVAL ORDERs.-Assistant Payrnaster G.. K.
Baughmsn has been ordered to duty in the
Bureau of Provision and Clothing. Assistant
Paymaster James A. Ring has been ordered to
duty on board the storeship Onward at Callao
Peru, TO relieve Paymaster ID. A. Smith. who
upon reporting OF his relief will return home
and report his arrival.