davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21
Arrival OF the President.
THE CABINET MEETS TO-DA


President Grant arrived in Washington
this morning on the early train and re-
paired TO Willard's Hotel and break tasted.
At twelve o'clock he called a meeting of his
Cabinet. There were present Secretaries
Fish, Eristow and Delano, Postmaster Gen.
eral Jewell and Att )rney General Pier
rvl ont AT hat past one O'Clock, and
while the cabinet was sim in sss-
sion, Judge Fisher came into the White
house and remained in consul tatinn
with Mr. Levi Luekey about fifteen inmates
A STAR representative asked him if his case
II did not but his nervous manner indicated
that he was still on the ragged edge"
~ ten minutes before two O'Clock Secrs-
tary Delano left the Cabinet consultation
and drove away. He declined to make
anOwn the subject OF discussion. After he
had gone the remaining members continued
tnelr celebrations, and We're stu in session
at p. m.
II is said that the subject of discussion at
the special session was with reference To the
administration of the affairs of the Interior
department and the case of Judge Fisher
Some of the Presidents friends say that he
has become FESTIVE under the frequent COM
plants made from reputable sources con-
cerning the administration of Secretary
DeiaLo, and particularly with reference to
The Indian management. The fact that Sec
rotary DeleGo left the meeting would indi-
cate that, the subject having special refer
ence 10 himself, he thought it besttO retire
and thereby remove any dclicacy his col
leagues might have in expressions of opin-
ion.
As TO Judge Fishers case, it is still con-
tended 10y some that the order Of Attorney
General PierrepOnt directing his removal
Will be carried out, because Postmaster Cen
eral Jewell and others OF the cabinet are of
the opinion that il will be impossible Orhim
TO reform his Office in a manner that will
prove acceptable TO the President and many
respectable members of the bar in this city
An additional charge has been filed quite re-
Gently against Judge Fisher. to the effect
that he has allowed all the keno banks in
Washington 20 resume operations.
The President VIII return TO Long Branch
TO night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21
The Last of the Washinstons.

Editor Sdr Permit me to correct an item
ia your paper of July 9th, entitled "A death
IL the Washington family" wherein il is
stated that Mrs. Butter was the nearest
living relative OF Gen. Washington. Mrs l.
y. Shrewsbury, OF Charleston, KanaWha
county, West Virginia. is the daughter o.
HariOt Washington and Major Andrew
PARKS. OF baltimore. Her mother H3riOt
Washington, was the daughter OF Samuel
Washington, brother OF the General She
was his favCrite niece aui ward, and resided
Cutil her marriage at Mount Vernon Mrs
:. and her brother, Dr.. John Parks, are.
therefore, al present, the ne4reSt living rela-
tiYeS OF Gen. Washington.
Mrs. Shrewsbury hal in her possession a
number Of inteT2S ling relies OF Gea. Wash
iogtou-an autograph letter written 70 her
father uHOu the oCc tSiOu of his marriage
with her mother; massive gold snuT box.
with the following insert ptiOn :--.' PrsSeH ed
10 HIS tScelienCy, Gen George Washington.
a testimony of their sense of his Important
services, by the corporation Of the CITY ot
New York, with the free ION OF the city,
and, lastly, Gen. Weshington's pocket bible.
win his favorite passages market in pencil
with his own hand.
Just at the close OF the war Mrs. ShraWs-
bury residence was burned to the ground +,
and these valuable family relics were de
stIoyeG. The shuff-bON was rescued from
the ashes, melted into lump of dark look
IuS ore, except on one side, where part Of the
inscription j. plainly visible. ThiS mutt
lated but sacred relic is still in her possess
sion. VERIrAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21
The Bankers. Convention

SARATOGA, n. Y, July 1.-the Bankers
convention assembled at IL O'Clock this fore
noon. The committee on resolutions re.
ported: First. a resolution favoring Imme-
date resumption, and calling upon every
citizen 10 hasten the day when every
promise OF the government 10 pay
a dollar should be redeemed in coiE,
Second. Calling for a repeal of the
war tax OH banks. Third. Urging CONGRESS
10 issue coupon bonds in exchange for rssis-
tered bonds OF the same. Fourth. Demand
ing adjustment of the two cent stamp on
checks and vouchers. Fifth. Fayoring "A per-
manent organization OF national banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21

STEALING $1,000 WORTH OF DIAMONDS,
Al Montreal, on saturday afternoon. q
elry store OF Ii. Walker, Notre Dame street.
and asked To see some diamonds. Walker
TOOK him into an inner room and opened a
box In which he had about $1,000 worth OF
diamonds and valuable p pers. After exam
ming them the stranger went away without
purchasing. Waiter clos ed the box and went
out 10 lunch. On his return he missed the
box, which hadsnot yet been recover,i. The
window OF the room in which Walker had
the diamonds was open, and il is thought
that tue box was stolen through the window
during Walkers absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21

HEAVY SUIT-In the Philadelphia court
OF common pleas. on Monday, one William
Howard flied bill In equity against the
Pennsylvania railroad for 81, 100000 alleged
70 be due the Philadelphia and Erie road.
holder of the Philadelphia and Erie railroad,
and that the Pennsylvania railroad company
are the owners Of a majority of the capital
SOCK OF That company, which, by virtue OF a
lease, is used and operated by the Pennsylva-
MA railroad company. The charges are that
this company have not performed their duty
ana nave not diligently aud economically
used and operated said railway. and have
greatly overcharEed the costs and expenses
OF It's maintenance. The Pennsylvania rail-
road officials do rot attach any Importance to
the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21
GBdia-Rublper Spirits.


lhE ~ BbEN DtPARIN TX or MISS KATIE
KING From BROOKLYN SOCIETY.
Mrs. Jennie Holmes. the mater aiing me-
dunn OF Philadelphia, has recently resumed
operations ia Brooklyn, aud The last issue or
The SpiritualiSt Banner o. Light cOataiaS an
account Of her devious ani wicked ways a.
observed by the Brooklyn Society oI spirit
ualists a committee OF the society spends
six evenings at her seances, furnishing her
with the necessary cabinet. az the society s
hall, on Fulton avenue. The .'cOnd tiOHs''
We e simply muslin bag. loosely stitched
together, which the medium threw around
her, and whose mouth was tied over her
lead. Then she was seated in the cabinet.
and pat out the arm Of John King through
hole M the door Then she pat out hi.
other arm. and then his ludia-rubber
face. with its black ghiSkers well known
10 Philadelphia fame Their she put out
katie's face, being Tcr own. namely; bur
30 ore found IL out al the nrst Seance. AT
the second seauce two OF Mrs. holmes
biack cuIls hung down over katie'S face.
and this "gave rise TO suspicious" There
fore the tag was examined, and found 60
have trick seams which opened aud closed
by pulling thread. II was suggested 10
Mrs. Holmes at the third seance that il
would toe well If a lady IseSent could hold
her han = while The manifest lions went on
Another lady offered 10 pin her To the floor
carpet 10 see II Katie wOald walk forth ma
terialized under those conditions. Mrs.
Holmes declined TO Afford these aids 10
awakened thought. An extremely skeptical
gentleman observed that John King did not
walk forth, and that his India rubber face
bad 10 breath i'm its noStrilS, while lovely
Katie, on the other hand, always came forth
in awhile muslin bag, and had a warm hu-
man breath. AT the sixth seance. therefore,
Mrs. Holmes was sought TO be searched by a
committee OF ladies DESTROYS OF discovering
spirit-iaces concealed about her person. But
10 that she demurred, and. being diSencusl-
bered OF her muslin bag for the last time be-
came suddenly faint and must have air She
therefore tottered from The room. very sick:
hut the fresh air Immediately beyond the
door so revived her that she ran away Ike
the wind, and never was heard - i'm that
place again. Wherefore" cOnclu les the
committee in its report, I'VE tbink she was a
fraud''-or words TO that efecf-N Y UiOJHf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21

THE FATE OF Two BRorHHRs.-Charles
Barnum, Brooklyn clothing merchant.
went on board the steamer Provfdence, on the
18th OF June, having purchased ticket for
Boston, and arose at night seeming suffering
from physical pain. AS he has not since been
seen, and his clothing and ticket were found
In his staterOOm, ii is supposed that he was
drowned. He was fifty five years of age He
was insured for $4,000. His brother who
bad been subject to heart disease, dropped
dead on hearing of his loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21
Erfe's Mission 60 Europc.

NEW YORK, July 21.-The Erie railway
has employed Dorman b. Eaton 10 proceed
10 London to obtain two and q half million
dollars remaining from bonds negotiated
banking associations and James McHenry
on the ground that claims may be made
against them by Europeans, which claims
the Erie company do not recognize,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21
a Lady KfrIasi

ELIZABETH, n. J.. July 2l.-A horse az
tached 10 an open wagon containing three
German women was frightened by a 10 ONO
tive THIS morning and ran away. The wagon
was overturned. and Mrs. Schreiner one Of
The occupants, had her skull crushed on the
curb of the sidewalk and died instantly.
Mrs. Schreiner's mother. aged 65 years was
injured severely internally. Mrs. Neeser had
her collar bone broken and was bruised so
badly that she could not move without as
sist luce ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21
An ESCAPE from Hail.

NEW CASTLE, DEL, July n -E. B. Fra
ger, sentenced TO life imprisonment in New
Castle Jail, and who has been confined there
Ior the last 10 years. made his escape for the
second time about one o'clock this morning.
A bar had been forced off his cell by a lack
mat had been secretly conveyed 70 the pris-
oner. How he escaped over the yard wall is
still mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21

invalids, ladies and children over he ia +
ing places further north, where the wat n is
so cold as to chill the system, and leave the
flesh blue Of those not in robust health. He
thinks so favorably of the bathing at this
place that he proposes II send delicate pa
tlents here in preference to any other Dint
Quite number of WashingtOnians VI, n
their families, are now here, and doubt not
with the improved facilities for getting here,
this will be growing place of resort for our
citizens. Among the Washingtonians now
registered here are: DIR. j. III. Thompson. wife
and two daughters, Mrs. HertZog. p III. Ball
hache, Mrs. Bailhache and child. A. c. FLOYD
j. III. Parish, Robert Boyd, wife and SON. Col
ard Mrs. o. A. Mack. Misses Mack and Miss
Roberts, III. Il. Noble, q. s. Buxton aud Mrs
Buxton. Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Kinney and chill
dren, Miss Catlin.J o. Clephane wife. sister
and children, ID. I. Hamlink, wife and chill
dren, Mrs. Morgan l.. Smith and two chill
dren, G. F. Macdonald, f. w. Barber, III.
Semken, Gen. Geo. p. Este, DR. l.. c. Cox, o
{. Wight, John II. Wight. S. Eatzenstein j
Saks, j. A. Milbm Il. lady and children, Thos
Is. kalbius and Mrs. Kalbfus.
A large excursion party from Washington
by the Lady OF the Lake also spent some
hours here yesterday. or the party were Dr.
FeIwick, j. F. oyster. Rev. l.. Barrotti,
Father OH agan, Rev. u. &. De Wolf J. T.
Boisseau, j. Campbell, Arthur McDermott,
Col. James NJ. TAFT, Stephen Tally. DIR. C. NJ
Ford, GO. II. Plant, j. j. Del moiy, Isaac
Beers, and others. c. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21

THE CRoPs.-The Chicago Times of to-day
publishes reports from nine hundred coun ties
In the states east of the Rocky Mountains as
to the condition of the crops. The reports
speak favorably of the yield in all sections,
and unless some unlooked-for calamity oc-
ours, the harvest will exceed that of any year
for q long time past,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21

STRIKING VEIN OF GAs.-Sonp nart,es
AT SciotOville, village In Ohio, struck a
vein OF gas at a depth OF l35 feet. The gas
burned all day To a height of IS feet, and ii Is
thought that enough can be obtained from
the Wei to supply the city OF Portsmouth, In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21

THE MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE
new indictment has been presented In the
united states court at Beaver, Utah, q gains I
ee, Dame and others in connection with the.
Mountain Meadow massacre. which charges
them with conspiTiDg with the Indians I'm
that Temorseless butchery. Lee Will be ar.
raigued to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21

Failure i'm tbe Cof,ou Traaa

LIVERPOOL, July 2l.-There was an unim-
Rortant failure in tine cotton trade yester-
day. The uneasy and depressed feeling con
Gnues, but no further trouble is reported.
Inc market Keeps dull and Irregular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21
The Indian Question I'm Canad.

Interior is engaged in rearranging and reor-
ganizing the administration Of Indian affairs
In Manitoba and the northwest. Steps will
be taken to remove the grievance which
arose out Of the Misunderstanding between
the Indians and the first commissioner. as
well as TO prepare a way for their better
management and civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21

FLOATING AMONG SCHOOL OF PoR-
PoIsEs.-Mr. Beebe, while swimming in the
surf off Rockaway Beach, Saturday, dressed
In the Boyfon armOr, suddenly found him
self In the midst of a large school of Dor
feet long, but they kept quietly on their way,
not seeming to be alarmed at being dis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21

THE OC0NNELL CENTENNIAL.-Arra1g e-
ments have been made by the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union of Philadelphia TO cele-
brate the centenary of Daniel O'Connell's
birthday, August 6, by a meeting at Horti-
Patrick Byrne, OF Trenton, N. J., president
Of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union O,
America ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21

HIGH WATER in the Wabash river Indi-
ana, il doing considerable damage 20 crOps
on bottom lands. About three thousand
acres of corn between Terre Haute and Hut
sonville, a distance of nifty miles, has been
destroyed by the overflow and 10 is though :
Other localities along the river have suffered
prCEOrtiODately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21

lMPALED UPON A LONG KNEE. At
Bridgeport, Conn, John Schmitt, a young
man Is years old, fell from a step-ladder
MohdaS morning, and ran a knife nine inches
iohg ana an inch wide completely through
MS hech. Strange To say. ne did not cut the
arteries, and may recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21

SHC CKISG MURDER IN LoUISIANA.-The
New orleans Picayure publishes tue partic
ulaTs OF shocking murder in 81 James
Parish, Louisiana. the victim being Michael
j. koWlen, aged twenty-five years. a native
~ New Orleans and We'll known as an ANA
t'ur actor, and the perpetrator Of the deed
heihg carr Alb1rg, a Swede. These men
o. arde'i and rCOmed together, and were re-
garde As excellent friends. on the morning
az the first OF July BOwlen, who was teach
ing country school, went TO his duties and
was followed by Alberg. who induced him to
90 short distance TO look at something
Pc fSibiy gOld-lE n hole he had already pre-
Taret, and while BOwden was in STOPPING
posture, making the examination, struck
hln terrible blow with "A large iron fiauge
or steam p pc over tre left temple. He then
TOOK his watch and large pOcketboOk, con-
tanning SO, and proceeded To cover up the
BODY with loose dirt. Turning the blood Y
planks upside down, he fixed the floor and
piled corn husks over she scene. When Bow
den's body was found the dogs had dismem-
bereu ana torn nearly all the flesh from the
bones. II Is supposed Alberg has Ia ken pas
sage for Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21

A CAT-BITE KILLS BoY.-A little son
OF Charles Hasselton of Wilton, N. H. died
Thursday night from the effects of the bite
OF cat, received few days ago while he
vas trying to part the cat and dog, who were
nghtiDg at mel ghbor's house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21
A New Volcano.


In the course OF her voyage in the China
seas the Challenger visited an extraordinary
near the coast of Mindanao A chain of high
volcanic peaks, somewhat irregular i'm form
eliminates near the center of the island in a
mountain, the height OF which is given as
5,33S feet; and little way inland. lust behind
the volcano there is another peak 400 feet
high. The active volcano forms an irregular
cone $50 feet in height. 1t rises up from the
sea, with slope at most points OF upwards
OF % degrees. The general color Of the cone
is a rich chocolate brown, and the contrast
between II and splendid green of the noun
lam nearly of the same form, rising imme-
dlately behind, is very striking. There is an
irregular crater near the top, and from this
dense masses OF steam escape; more promi-
neatly IL appears at night and in the morn
ing, Wnen the air is cooler and there is more
rapid condensation. and here and there pale
blue smoke arises from numerous clefts and
IumercleS on the Hanks of the mountain. Al
night all the assures round the crater ani near
the top show out red from incauGeSceut mat
ter within. The cone consists mostly of
pdle grey traChEte. Much OF the mass has been
emitted in the form Of mud and afterwards
consolidated, but there are likewise beds of
what appears To be true lava. One lava bed
Is very distinct near the ed - of the water,
where there Is a low sea cliff. This Youngest
OF mountains was born on the LIST of May,
1871. For some months before there were
violent earthquakes extending through the
nelghboring islands. and felt strongly as far
as Zebu. After the first eruption the earth
quekes at once ceased. The accum Ilation
OF the mountain has been going on grad
ually, and apparently with bat little vio-
lence. At the end of the first four months il
was about third OF mile in diameter and
400 feet high. 1t is close on 1900 feet high
and its base has gradually extended until il
has entirely covered the town OF Chairman,
formerly the largest on the Island, with n
population of 1900 Inhabitants. Only q few
ruined walls remain. Camlglin was lately
one OF the most fertile and prosperous of the
smaller Islands OF the Archipelago. IL haia
population of 1000, and produced hemp.
sugar and tobacco OF the very finest quality.
since the eruption the island is desolate aad
only a few hundred inhabitants remain; the
houses are in ruins, and the paddy fields and
groves OF Musa teXtilis are deserted and
overgrown with second Jungle. For miles
on either side OF the volcano, in the paths of
The two monsOons, the trees are blighted and
The vegetation destroyed by the sulphurouS
eXhalationS. Friend Of India
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21

INFLICTED FOR REVENUE Farms Tho
grand jury In the United States Court at
oshkosh, Wis: has found three indictments
alhst SAM Lewis, Jacob and Max Rims
Fopf, for conspiracy 10 defraui the revenue
O,her indictments have been found, but are
kept secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21
they Do These Things Better i'm Lon.


LONDON, July I.-AleXander and VIM.
Collie, OF the firm recently suspended, were
diralgned at Guilthall to-day. on a charge OF
obtaining large sum of money from the Lon
Don aud Westminster bank. on false pre.
fences The total amount alleged i'm the in
formation 10 have been thus obtained is
Sl'Wo,Ooo, but II is reported 10 be actually
much larger. Sergeant Ballantine was conn
sci for the defence. The prisoners were re-
manded for week, and bail fixed at S+O.0Jo
Tor each, which has not yet been found.
me English Cotton Market Depressed.
LIVERPOOL, July 2l.-The EreJ,i1g AU,1a.
I'D us Issue OF yesterday, says the rapid
decline in cotton is forcing weaker holders
10 clear OF their stocks, and creates gloomy
feeling, . -J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21

II" LOVES pE GOOD LIVING.
frafrsnt Tea, Delic-H u Coffee. DAINTY Ch5-, ate
enc Iced LeuiDF ate. PINE 1udw IClcs, Light Bis
cut h'lce III Zen - al. pev.Ied Grabs AMI Dsv-
lid IlauS- Bch Ice Cream. Delicate Cake aud Rare
Fruit &c
All a. moderate T-icr-, IRON the bill II fare AZ The
EIh>I WOMAN FRANCHISE TEA PARTY
a IEE
WOMAN GLIB ROOMS.
n Tlr. p corner s-h snd g. str-at- nn-'hwest
. WI ANI Il \ EVENING, JULY II, ISIS
~, a. , % 10 usl1ck- Pr C-eds fJT the purchase
81 Lit-Hry aud Furniture.
Tickets, armittiU ne q Cents. T32*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21

ADELAIDE BRoENER's Two HUsBANDs-
Adelaide Broener, the German young woman
accused OF bigamy by two husbands was in
pleaded guilty, but inquiry ELECTED a decla-
ration that when she married husband No, 2
she thought No. was dead in GERMANY The
nearing was adjourned to give Judge Suther-
". r. SIM 2Ofh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21

WHY SHE WON'T, SHE WoN'T-Miss
Mary Willetts, of Richmond, Va. refused to
allow the appraisers to enter a room of her
la te fathers house, and aft er repeated efforts
To enforce the order OF chancery, two or three
officers and an axe were finally necessary
before she could be taken from her room and
brought 10 court. Her obstinacy was SO ex-
traordinary that the judge ordered commits
sion de tundtfeo before furnishing her for con-
Tempt. The commission will probably find
the whole story to be that when a woman
won't she won't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21

drunken quarrel last night Andrew X eliev.
laborer ON the Central railroad OF New Ter
sey, was seriously stabbed by Patrick Con-
roy, section boss on the same road. Conroy
has been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21
SrEAMEk SUE EXCURSIONS
Te PLEASURE stskERs.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
sTEAHTR PILOT BOY. Capt. WI. Byrs.

Arr tbs date and during the summer months the
nue Iron Steamer SIgT Boy Will -N-
leave " ash IEr0a. r. n oh street N
wharf, rve-F TUESDAE and SATT Re- <7--rr<z.ssn
De- n ruiuE- a. O'Clock f.r principal land ng=
on the PJtuHll-, Including fEr ftvOrite Summer Re
sprts OF Cotton aud u Ak iSt IN Island Returning
v ~ arrive m Washington early on wednesday aud
sunday evening On Saturday, n addition 10 the
stvSe landings The Pilot Boy will take passengers
f- LeCuarftUWn. arriving there early ne eve
ming, leaving OF Sunday morning for Washington
The scenery on the Potomac being unsurpassed q,
snd TIE Pilot Boy the only steamer afpTlng u view
The entire route b. daylight, makes tnsss mos.
Die >sRnt AMI huathful trips for families and social
IsTties- Fare single TRIO, -, round tip kets,
SOOd until usesi, e Applr 10
n. Il FITZHCGH. AGENT.
yelr b rect itArf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21

FATHER GERDEMANN, the ex-Catnolic
priest who has lately been tried for alleged
being mobbed in q beer saloon in thar city
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21

Col LECToR APPOINTED.-The President
to-day appointed Elisha III. RhOies to be
collector of internal revenue for the District
of Rhode Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-21

SECRETARY BELKNAP arrived at Salt
Lake City yesterday. He was to Lave this
afternoon for Ogden, where he will remain
w til tomorrow, and then start for Fort
Ellis