davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-09-15

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNI
Nl yERSITY OF GEoRGETOWN.-The twen-
ty-eiehth course OF Lectures will begin MONDAY,
October 2, at p. M, with Introductory by Prof
Ashford. Faculty-samuel G. Busey, NJ; D.,
Francis A. Ashford, N. D., Professor of Surgery;
Robert Reyburn, A; NJ; N. D.. Professor Of
Professor OF Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and
Infants; Carl II. A. leinschmidt NJ. D., Professor
Of Materia Hedica and Therapeutics; Daniel J..
Kelly, h. D., n. A., Professor Of Chemistry and
Clinical Surgery: Chas Z. Hagner N, D., Professor
of Clinical Medicine; Charles V. Boarman, NJ. D.,
Demonstrator OF Anatomy; John Walter. NJ. D.,
Prosector to the Chair Of Anatomy. During the
course Clinical Lectures will be delivered at Proyi-
dence hospital by Professors Eliot and Hagner and
at the Children's Hospital by Professors Ashford
and Busey. The summer school will continue dur
ing the present month. For further in nformatiOn
apply to ROBERT REYBURN, N. D., Dean, No.
III Fifteenth street northwest, Washington, d. G.
National Republican., 1876-09-15
GEORGETOwN COLLEGE, ID. G.

Classical Department. September s.
Medical Department. October T.
Law ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. October S.
7. +. HEALY, 8. j.,
se52w President,
National Republican., 1876-09-15

FIRST BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-08
PREPARED BY
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.

What Is VEGETINE ?-lt is a compound ex.
tracted from barks. roots and herbs. 1t Is Ma
lures Remedy. II is perfectly harmless from
ing and strengthening. IL acts directly upon
the blood. 1t ,quiets the nervous system. II
gives you good, sweet sleep at night II Is
ers Tor 1t gives them strength, quieis their
nerves, and gives thom Natures sweet sleep
as has been proved by many an aged person.
remedy Tor our children. 1t has relieved ana
cured thousands. II Is very pleasant TO take
every child likes II. 1t relieves ana cures al
the Vegotine. Give IL fair trial for your COM
plants; then you Will say 10 your friend,
neighbor and acquaintance TRY IL; IL mas
cured me-"
vKaKTINK for the complaints for which II Is
recommended, is having q larger sale through
ont the United states than any other one medi-
cine. Why? vegetine will cure these COM
plants.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-08
Post Office

Post Office
MAILS CLOSE.
Harlem Extension way, $50 p. IN.
Eastern way, 11.40 a. m.
Troy way, 200 p. m.
Troy, 10.45 a. H., 200 BIAS and $3.50 p. m.
Albany, 10.45 a. M, 200 and $50 p. III.
Boston, II 40 a. m, and $3.50 p. In.
Canadas, O. 10 aud $50 p. IN.
Northern way, 2.10 p. III.
Burlington, 2. 10 and $50 p. m.
Saratoga way, 2.45 and $50 p. m.
New York, 1913 a. M, 2.45, and $50 p. IN.
Connecticut River way, $50 p. m.
Woodstock way, Stage 1870 p. IN.
Chttenden, 1.3U y. III,
Stockbridge (stagel, 1880 p. IN.
Bennington, $50 and 1000 p. m.
West Rutland, 200, As and $50 p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 11.65 a. m.
Eastern way, 225 p. IN.
Troy way, l2.io and 9.l5 p. IN.
Troy, 1900 M, 1918 p. m, and 1870 a. m.
Albany, 1900 m. and 800 p. IN.
Boston, 110O a. H., 1910 M, and 2.25 p. IN.
Canadas, 1000 p M
Northern way, 100 Il. m.
Burlington, 1000 p. IN. and HOO a. m.
Saratoga way, 1900 m.
New York, 1.so and l1.55 a. M, 1900 No., and
Connecticut River way, $50 p. m.
Bennington, ll.65 a. m. and $50 p. m.
woodstock way, (stage) 1900 IN.
Chittenden, 1900 In.
Stockbrldge STAGE, 1900 m.
West Rutland, 1900 m 800 ana 1915 p. m.
tV Malls Will be promptly closed at the speci-
ned hour; all letters deposited In the street
xes Will be collected at q.i5 and lilo q. mt
80, 2.15, 400 and last collection for ell nigh
mails, at 800 T. m. All letters deposited in the
Letter Box at the Depot Will be collected by
Route Agents five minutes previous to the de,
parture OF each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-08
Valuable Information.

BOSTON, Dec. ~, 1860.
Gentlemen-My only object In giving you
this testimonial Is TO spread valuable informa-
ton. Haling been badly afliicted with salt
Rheum, and the whole surface OF my skin being
covered with pimpes and eruptions, many OF
which caused me great pain ana annoyance
and knowing IL TO be a blood disease, took
many OF the advertised blood preparations
among which was any quantity OF sarsaparilla,
without obtaining any benent until COM
menced takeng the vegetine, and before had
completed the f1rst bottle saw that had got
the right medicine. Consequently, followed
on with 1t until had taken seven bottles,
when was pronounced well man. and my
skin IL smooth and entirely free from pimples
and eruptions. l have never enjoyed so good
health before, and attribute II all TO the use
OF Vegetne. To beneht those afiicted with
Rheumatism, l will make mention also OF the
yegetnes wonuorful power OF curing me OF
this pcn;t complaint, OF which have suffered
so Intensely.
G. II. TUCKER,
Pas. Agt., Mich. q. X. r., CD Washington street,
Boston. Je9d&w
Yegetiae is Sold by all Druggists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-08

Arrival and Departure OF Trains.
TRATNB ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows, Falls, 10 90 q. M, % II g:O0p. m.
Burlington 'll:oO IL. III, 6 As p. m, q 9.4t
p. IN.
rCondcroga, 'l1:O0 q. L, D., via G. v. r. X.
Bennington, 1915 am, ',210 1880 a. ts:4o
y. IL.
saratoga, '1l45 m, & IS .. N.
q Salem, 1900 a. 1000 o. L..
Port Henry, IL m, and 900 D. m.
TRAINS LRAvB RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, t4:l0 a. rn 'l2:lU p,m & 1880
y. In.
" Burlington, 1.20 & Il o. a. m. 1870 4 4 AZ FIN
Tlconderoga, 2:20 p IN, via G. V. X. X.
bennington, 800 d 1l:C5 a. m, t2:2U & $50
y. IN.
" Saratoga, $50 a. m, & $3.50 p. m.
" Salem, 500, a. M, '2:I9 .. III.
Port Kerry, 1000 a. M, and 3.45 y. III.
Mall Train mixed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-08
Tlse gntlana daily 6lube
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1876.

Western Union Telegraph Office.
ONCE In south end OF passenger depot, on
Merchants Row. open on Sunday from 900 to
1000 a. M, and 500 TO 600 p. M, and from 900
.. M, open night and day throughout the
week.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17

odium upon Messrs. Chamberlain, Pack
ard and kellogg, but we warn them
that they are known here In the North.
The honest men of both parties regard
them with just suspicion, and they
have need to play not only with conn
mon but with very conspicuous fairness.
If they have carried Louisiana and
South Carolina, SO be 1t, hut they must
satisfy the honest and fafr-minied men
of both parties In the North OF that
fact, or they will be disowned and ex-
.ecrated by their own party. There
must be no KuSluxing of the election
retnrns. Whatever unscrupulous pol
iticians might think, the main body of
the Republican party In the North Is
shonest and patriotic, and will tolerate
no iniustice.o
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE, AND HER
AID ON THE SITUATION.

We copy as follows from leading
articles in the Tribune and Herald of
last Friday:
UGive us the honest vote. Let it bc
borne in mind in the intense moment
of this waiting for the final result of
the Presidential election, that there is
one thing of vastly more importance to
the people of this country than the
choice of either of the two candidates
or the success of either party, and that
is, that whoever is declared elected
shall be honestly elected. Neither
Governor Tilden nor Governor Hayes
can afford to be declared elected or to
take the Office of President of the
United States, unless he has been fairly
and legally chosen by honest ballots
and an honest count. More than this
no private citizen can afford to have at
such a time as this any tampering with
ballots or returns. Unhappily there is
nothing in the record of either of the
| two parties, as at present constituted,
which forbids the suspicion that cor
rupt men may be found ineither, who
in such an emergency as this, or even
| without the stress of so great Il tempta-
ton would not shrink from the perpe-
tration of such crime. Do we need
to say that in this state of things it is
the duty of honest citizens of both par
ties to lay aside all partisanship and
demand that the popular verdict as le-
gally rendered be honestly recorded.
Nothing can compensate for fraud
nothing relieve the taint upon the ma
tional honor or justify the wrong upon
the people which dishonest manipula'
ton of the returns would simply, fol
reasons which have been heretofore
, stated, and with which its readers are
familiar, the Tribune has desired the
election of the Republican candidates
and has worked earnestly to that end
but the Tribune's honest record and al
it's traditions forbid that it should stant
by consenting, or seeming to consent
: to anything that has in it the slightes
suspicion of an attempt to defraud b.
dishonest ballots or false returns tn
people of their rights. 1t can afford t
stand and see verdict recorded agains
what it believes to be the cause {
truth, justice and humanity, so long q
that is the honest verdict of the major
ity 1t can take an adverse judgmeT
ID from the people upon It's appeal an
can stand and wait. 1t has done SO i
the past and with abiding confidenC
in the ultimatei honesty and good sens
of the people as embodied in the will
70 the majority, it can do it again an
" again. But it will not consent to han
OF even it's own candidates elected or i
ID own cause triumph by fraud; not onl
X that, it will not wait for any overt a
he or stand patiently in presence of IN
possibility or any danger of it witho'
raising a warning voice and enterir
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
wAnTRAprrNGs OF rANINDIAN CHIEF.

The Smithsonian Institute received
u few days ago valuable and interest
ing addition to its museum In the
shape of a complete and fine outfit OF
the war trapping5 of an Indian chief.
The contribution comes from west of
the Rocky Mountains, but no letter of
transmission or description has AS yet
been received. The suit consists of
very find head-dress of red flannel,
trimmed and decorated with beadwork
and eagles feathers. The long train
which descends from the head and
| over the shoulders is also fringed with
, eagles feathers. There is an UNDER
shirt which is worn next the skin. 1t
| Is of red flannel also, with q black and
| white border, and is sewn over with
elIS-teeth. The suit includes suit of
war leggins of red cloth, highly decor
ated with thick bead-work in alternate
squares of dark blue and light blue
beads, and with fringes OF buckskin
down the sides. The war shirt, worn
outside, is of buckskin, ornamented
with beads and human hair, and is
painted on the breast and shoulder. In
/, addition to these articles there is q
complete flowing shabraque, which IL
, worn over the shoulder with the ends
falling on each side OF the wearer. 1t ii
worn only when the chief is mounted
/, as chief is not fond OF Carrying much
g weighty apparel or accouterment, ant
e is of flannel, faced with otter skin. Il,
8 this is attached the bowcase and culver
l. case, which are both heavily ornament
n ed with beadwork in various colors
n There came with the suit pair o
t. squaw's leggins of red flannel, yer.
x thickly and tastefully sewn wit
l. bead work. These articles could no
r have cost less than some 500 in TIA
rs aggregate, and the thick ornaments
t. beadwork is very COSTLY Washia0to
" Chronicle.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17

its most earnest and most vigorous pro-
test.''
The following is the leading editorial
in tho New York Herald Of Friday
morning:
"NU }SulSluXing the election. Ono
of the parties in Florida sends us a re-
port that the other party has wrecked
a train and NukluNcd the election re-
turns. The report is probably untrue,
but the phrase well used. 1t reminds
us to tell the politicians of both parties
that the people will stand no llulSlux-
ing Of returns this time; they mean to
have peace and fair play.
elf Democrats have carried Louisi-
and the people will not allow Gov. Kel-
logg and Mr.. Packard, with too con-
venient Returning Board, to Kuklux
the vote. They were allowed to do 1t
in 1872, so far as the result had only
local importance, but the Senate refus-
ed to admit the Senator elected by their
fraud. They did it again in 1874, but
public opinion forced a Republican
Congress to condemn the fraud in the
most positive and conspicuous manner
by unseating some members of the
Legislature who We're Kukluxed in
(by the Returning Board. We beg the
New Orleans Republican managers to
remember that their previous frauds
are we'll known here in the North, and
that as men already detected and ex-
posed in Kukluxing election returns
they need to be conspicuously fair ano
upright. This time all their acts ano
proceedings will be watched with most
Jealous eyes by honorable men of both
parties in the North, and they shoult
remember the presumption has fairl.
xI,-x,.. a,
been detected in the same trick o
which they are now suspected. So too
, in South Carolina we warn the adher
: ents of Gov. Chamberlain against ut
tempting to Kuklux electioa returns
They cannot hope to succeed, tor the
| will be exposed and their own party i
the North will disown them. 1t
/, very well understood here that tn
South Carolina election machinery he
, been constituted suspiciously unfa
@ and in II partisan manner. Judg
o Mackay, of the Supreme Court of tf
i State, himself Il Hayes Republican, ,bt
II opposed to corruption, has exposed I'll
$ manner in which Gov. Chamberlai
= arranged for count of the vote
It There is Board of State CanvasseI
d the majority of whose members a
n candidates for election on the san
e ticket with Chamberlain, and are tn
ie by monstrous perversion of fair de.
IF ing, allowed to canvass and decide up
d votes OF the State, and declare wheth
'e they themselves are elected or Y
IS Not only this, but OF the ninety-s
y Commissioners of Election in the cot
ct ties, seventy are Chamberlain's decl
y ed partisans and forty are oflice-hold
Ut who hold their places by his appoi
lg ment. We do not desire TO bri
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
THE ELECT0RAL VOTE.

: i. ,5s -. . .5e !
lhaicat,ohs now are tnas ehe electorai
wote VIII De Oh unpasaaieu cioseness.
rms brings up anew tne eunsatisiaceory
vote IN the presence OF the senate ana
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,. According
TO the Constitutlon ana the act OF l!S1s
which regulates TINS matter, the eiectors
shall meetin their respective States ON
the nrst "Wednesday OF december after
the election shall nave neen held ZOE
PRESIDENT ana vice PRESIDENT. They
vote by ballot Tor persons 60 NIL these
offices, Writing the name OF tne person
voted for as fresluent ana Vice Fresi-
dent on separate Fps ot paper The law
requires that separate lists shall % kept
OF ali persons voteu ior either the
first or second once nameu.
The iists havihg Deen MADE out,
signed ana certineu, shey snail oe sent
under seal uetore the hfst w eunesuay ln
january AFTER the meeting OF the eiec-
TORS, washington, auuresSeu 20 INC
nt .! the Sen"te.
1 SShS hSCo.sti.usioh ProVioes enat "tne
freslueh' oi .ie .eiia.e shaiis IA WIG
presence OF the Sehaee ana house oi
| aepIesentatiVes,ope III the certincatess
unu tne votes sna't 1hen pe couh teu,tne
person havlue Che s.eetesS mum oer oi
VOTES ior Tresiuens stuit pe Fresiuenc,
such NUMBER. pe inuority OF tne
%hoie NUMBER Oh eiectors aPpcinteu
anu IL no person haNe Sucn mWorsSys
tneh iroul the persons naVlus thc htkn-
esq nusApers not eSceeuiuG thoso ou
the iisI OF those Voteu ior as Fresiuenss
the house OF nePresehtatives snan
onoosS imihouAoseiy, ny paiioe, saao
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
MONROE MALE SCHOOL.

The exercises of the Monroe male school
will be resumed, at the male Academy, on
Monday, the End day ofoctober, 1876.
Terms, per month";. ......-.........-..S3 30
Tuition will be payable i,t ddUdnce, as
cannot do justice to my pupils and he COM
PEELED to collect bills on the street. Parents
and guardians assured of strict disci-
pline and thorough instruction.
JAME.Sr a. BETHUNE.
September, n, 1876. If.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17

i. II. White.
A TTORNEY AT LAW,
n Alt PINE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO.
Ns- Purchases attended to free of charge
ST. Louis, July l, 1876. 1y.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
Dr. II. Richardson

OFFERS his services in the different
" branches of his profession to the citi-
zens of Monroe and surrounding coun-
try. Office, on Jackson Street, adjoining
Methodist Church. May %. 1874. If
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
Dentistry.

DR. s. L. BRACEY, Dentist, respectfully
offers his professional services to the
citizens of Monroe and surrounding coan-
try. Having experience of fourteen
wears in the practice, he feels confident of
giving satisfaction in all branches of his
profession. Is willing to warrant all work.
Otfice at residence on Jackson street, near
the Female Academy, Monroe, La.
v7-marI6:1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17

JOHN M'ENERY. s. d. NJ EMERY.
j. d. $. ID. IcEnery,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Monroe, La,
N practice in the Parish and District
Courts of Ouachita, Morehouse, Franklin,
Richland, Caldwell and Catahoula Parishes,
III the Supreme Court at Monroe, and Uni
ted States Courts. Particular attention paid
TO business in the Land Office Department
of the General Government. nl7tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
@. *.
Clothing Emporium.


rank our rs il cke d a fr class g
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
DR.. R. G. StrOther,

ID ESUMES the practice of his profession,
LII and offers his services to the citizens of
Monroe and vicinity. Office: In second
story of Breard's Brick Store, corner Grand
and DeSiard streets. June 2S, 1873. 1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
DIR. A. H. Sholars.

Dr. 5. g. Murphy,
Having returned to Monroe, offers his
IL professional services to the citizens of
the town and country surrounding. He may
be found, when not professionally engaged,
either at his office in the Keller build
ing, at his residence in rear of the
Ouachita House.
November H. 1874. Sly.
, 1876-06-03


EFFECT OF LIdnT.-Doctor Moore, the
metapbysician, thus speaks of the'ei1cCt of
light on the body and mind A tadpolc
confined in darkness would never become
frog, and an infant deprived of heav-
ems free light will only grow into n
shapeless idiot instead of beautiful and
reasonable beng. Hence, in the deep,
dark gorges and ravines of tbs Swiss
Vaois, where the direct sunshine never
reaches, the hidcous prevalence OF idiocy
startlcs the traveller. 1t is strange mel
ancholy idiocy. Many persons are inca
pob!c OF articulate speech some are deaf
some are blind, some labor under all
these priyations, and all are misshapcn
in almost every part of the body.
believe there is in all places marked
difference in the healthiness of houses
according to their aspect in regard to
the sun, and those are decidedly the
healthiest, other things being equal, in
which all the rooms are, during some
part of the day, fully exposed to the di-
rect light. Epidemics attack inhabit-
ants on the shady side of the street, and
totally exempt those on the other side ;
and even in epidemics such as ague the
morbid influence is often thus partial in
its labors
, 1876-06-03

Notice Is hereby given that, having been
appointed by the Probate.Court Of Suohomish
county, Washington Territory, Administrator
with thcWill annexed of the Estate of William
Butler, late Of said county, deceased, and hva'
ing qualified as required by law, all persons
having claims against said Estate are required
TO present them TO me ut my office in Sno'
hOmlsh City, in said county, accompanied by
suitable vouchers, within one year from date
hereof, or they,will be forever barred.
All persons indebted to said Estate are re,
auired to pay the same to me at my said
Office wthinninety days from date hereof.
EIDRIDGE MORSE, Administrator Nth hs
WRldnncrcd Of the Estate Of William BntIer
deceased nli;4
, 1876-06-03

lor planted tive-eighths of an acre of
land with potatoes. lie had, how
ever, pre- pared his ground for gardening,
by enriching it with many wagon loads
of manure. When he dug his potatoes
in the summer and fall, he was some
what surprised by the tact that his little
piece OF ground yielded 45O bushels,
lie sold them when prices were very tair
and realized the snug little sum of $72O
for his labor
, 1876-06-03
DIED.


At his residence on Ebey Slough May 2ith,
Mr., Elisha PaCkwood, aged 81 years,
Mr.. Packwood was one OF the earliest pio-
nccrs to the Pacific coast, he having emigrGtcd
from the state of Missouri and settled in Ore.
gou us early as lS45. In 1913 he removed to
California and was there during the earliest
gold excitement. In 1850 he returned 10
Missouri and again rccrossed the plains TO Cal
ifoniN in 1851, settling in Tulare Co., engag-
ing extensively in stock raising, in which he
was very successful. At one time he was en-
gagged in mercantile pursuits ia Eldor9do,
EldOrado Co., Cal. For nearly ten years he
resided in Tuare Co.. and then removed 30
Eastern Oregon. From there he came to
Washington Territory settling ON Ebey Slough
Snohomish Co., the place Of his residence at
the time Of his death. All who have known
him, during his life on this coast, without cX-
ccpton, speak ofhim as most genial, agree
able gentleman charitable and kind to all and
liberal in his views, He was Of strong intel
lect, extremely well read and devoted to ad-
vanccd ideas and free thought, His last days
were characteristic Of the man. Though per-
fectly cognizant of his approaching dissolution
he was perfectly resigned and ready, as all who
are conscious OF well spent life always are,
lie leaves wife and several sons and daugh.
tcrs and grand children all living near him,
and all respectable, esteemed members Of
this community.
, 1876-06-03

The Olympia Echo says: Gardening
even in the city limits will pay. There
is no doubt oft. But it must be done
in q good and reasonable manner, in or
der to return handsome profit TOR time,
labor and capital. In order to show
what can be done here in the way OF gar
dening, we will cite what has been done
in our midst. Last year Mr., W. II. Tay-
, 1876-06-03

When we read in I'm exchange that an
editor has Just "rtceived from Europe
the sorrowlul intelligence of the death
of the aged mother of his hrother-in.
law" the traternal feeling of the editori.
al bosom goes out to that man in gusl
Of deep sympathy.
, 1876-06-03

In southcy's Wesley there is an ac.
count of an Indian whom Wesley met in
Georgia, and who thus summed up his
objections to Christianity Christian
much drunk Christian beat man
Christian tell lies Devil Christian ,
Me no Christian -
, 1876-06-03
BORN.

At Port Blakely, TO the wife Of Capt. Sey.
mOur, Il son.
In Seattle May 3lst, to the wife OF George
Foster son.
We wish both our friends, mentioned above,
much JOY and many happy returns.
, 1876-06-03


SHOOTING AFFRAY.-Last Saturday
night some where about twelve O'Clock
the town was startled by two or three
shots, and upon inquirng the next morn,
ing it was found that soldier had been
shot in the arm shattering the bone
badly and wounding him also in the
side. The name Of the soldier is Conin
who was the pitcher of the Columbian
base ball club. His wounds are not dam
gerous though he may loose the arm
The supposition is that he was shot by
one of the members of his company, but
the guilty man has not yet been found
out Four or five men have been put in
the guard house on suspicion to await
further developments. Tho wounded
man is very reticent and refuses to inn
plicate any one in the difficulty. Capt.
Pollock to whose company the men be.
long is energetic in ferreting the matter
out and will in all probability soon have
it in condition to be turned over to the
civil authorities Vancourcr Independent.