davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-16
CATAR
TIE EYE, EAR, and THROAT
Successfully Treated with
SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE,

CUCCEss s the test Of merit and success 10 tho treat
- mcnt Of ntarrhul hflcctons after many mHera-
blc failures means uudOuhtcd epucnc curative proper
ties IN the remedy used. Does hAHroHps RADICAL
Cunn for CGtnrrh ppssuss such prOpcricHP The evi-
dencc n the shape ct unsolicited testimonials from the
most table people lu all stations OF HE must be
conclusive this point Never, believe, IN the his
tory Unpopular medicines has such valuable testimony
been offered freely offered iu favor Of rcmedythan
TINT 20 The possession Of tho proprctors OF sArfoRDA
RADICAL CUE And valuable usl % docs not repre-
sent thousqndth part Of the recommendations which
nrc to-day offered hy friends 10 friends n favor Pco
pie wealth and refinement in all parts tine country
daily admit its superiority over any method OF cure
known TO the regular medical profession but bhun the
publicity Incidental 20 published statement. Hence
the testimonials u our possession represent but small
mart thosc withheld for the mentioned The
following unsolicited testimonial from llEHEY WELLS,
EsQ Of els. Fargo q Co.'s Express, Is au Uutspoken
endorsement Of which we are justly proud.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-16
lNNALuARLE.

Mcssrs. WrEEs rorTTr. wholesale Druggists, Iios.
ton. Ma-st stHtiIsl have Tor some months iclt u
duty that ! owe o. sulerr humanity % write you,
stating the great hcuult that have derived from the
Mise U { + tNFuub's RADICAL tTuE TuE tATAHnn. For
than 20 yesrs have been aic ted with this very
troublesome complaint Have tried all the remedies
that Cou'd mad. but without material Or permanent
hcuuut Last ia The disease l arrived 90 that state
that must mage relief o. uc, pc cAtir" nembranous
Fvstou had become F1 iuNgmrl, and the stomach 80
disQructt %, thaL DO was doubtful matter whether !
could 20 to the Pacific coast OF ll CID 70 Wnethcr
should live 10 come back or mot. saw an advertise
ucut OF thls medicine aud although being very incfcd-
uuu4 shout tppclrts nUsTuus OF ally kind, vet IN
desperation tried ths and was 90 once benefited
hy &C. Tie changes Of climate chronic disease OF inc
live-, Ena my az over 80 may rr vent ny entire
restoration hut the hcurtt derive IRON It's daily use
i1 utrufugI.f aud an hoping 90 be completely
cured. and at l4st arrive Of respectable ola age
II this statement cf my can be OF any service 10
those afflicted have been aud enable you 20 bring
TINS remedy into general use especially on the
Pacinc coast twhcrc Sc b. much necded my ouJeci lh
writing this note Will De utt4ine .-.- $3.50
Very tru'v folr-, HENItl. w Ellis
AV-oEA. y. IT,. June, ls3a. OF " els, J arrJ d co.
Zach package contains Or. saniord's Improved lnhnl
luE Tube and full directions tur use l AL case fflge
SlN0. tOr sale by an Wholesale and Retail lruEEAl-
and Dealers throughout the Inlted States and a adas
WEEKS a pNTII It. General Agents and wholesale
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-16
LEWIS a KELLEX's
Real Estate Loan Office,
3O2 NleOlIst Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, MINI
NV. LEWIS, Minneapolis,
A. L. KELLEY formerly Of Putney, Vt.

Special attention given to the placing Of funds on
Real Estate IN city and vicinity that It will net
the lender ten per cent interest payable semi
annually. Mortgage deeds taken TO secure notes
for principal, with coupon notes attached given foi
the installments of interest.
AL loans made by us, well the interest," on
them will be collected free Of charge, If wished also
titles examined taxes paid, property sold, debts col
leeted and prompt returns made.
Send for circular showing our method Of doing
business.
REFERENCES Northwestern, State, Merchants and
National Exchange Nat Banks, Minneapolis, MINI.
Merchants National lnk, st. Paul. Mimi. First Ma
tional Bank, New Albany, Ind. Vermont National
Bank, Brattleboro, VT; Barber X Trumbauer, bank
ers Polo, Ill Parks WOoson, Springfield, VT e.
s. Sleeper Co., NJ. A. Lewis a Co.. Boston, Mass. /;
h X BAker, b. l.. shaw, Rev "A. Foster .Pntney, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-16
CAUTION :!
New ENGLAND Mower


6,6S0. HAuvEsrEEs. John Gore. Bra;ilehorG, Vt.
Patent No. 2G.b-1, dated Dec. 81 ls5y; reissue No.
l.l29, dated Jan. Is, 1901; extended seven year.
tI4lCl MaE II. ISIS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-16
Pianos t.-PianOS
CHEAPER THAN EVER!

All the Best Make Pianos at prices that DEFY compe-
titiuu.
Pianos aud Organs tuned, and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed.
Those wishing a hrst-class Piano Organ a priCa
tOtrer tnau beio offered in this State, anu
the easiest terms, should call on address
CEHAS. W, STEWART,
General Agent, cor. Elliot school sts.,
1yg BRATTLEBORO, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-16
MOODI y IEOWE's
General Insurance Agency,

Offers RELIABLE indemnity in FIRsT-oLAss STOCK
paHies, such as the
.FeTyT.I, H.GRTFORD, PH0.V'II $
NATIONAL, Of Hartford,
HONE OF .VeW Fork,
SPRINGFERLD FIRE .u.1IkB.fh,
ROH-.aL Of LtEerpOOI, sc.
TRAVELLERS
LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE co.
Of Hartford Conn. Policies insuring against accidents
from one month 20 a year, for any amount from one
to Ten Thousand Dollars, aud all forms Of Life lnsu-
rance.
REAL ESTATE bought and sold Tenements to
Let &c.
ES-omeein Savings Bank block, BrAttleboro, Vt.
MALooLM MOODY. E.s.HoUE-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24

plaintiff In rule. Respondent prays
that the account may be inquired into
by the court.
Testimony in the rule will be taken
tomorrow.
it seems that Pitkin's account for
$4,000, including charges for service Of
sewing machine warrants, was approved
and sent on to Washington several
months ago, but it has never been
paid.
It Ia said that Commissioner Wool.
fey's bill for $1,000 was approved. This
charge TO made for stamping the affida-
Wits and warrants issued previous to the
election.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24

No choice, and the Senate withdrew.
Senator Garland was nominated by
Senator Texada.
Senator George by Senator Ogden.
The name Of Senator Mitchell was
withdrawn by Senator Breaux.
The House resumed its separate ses-
sion.
senate bill No. 121, the levee bill.
This bill comes from the Committee on
Lands and Levees, to which it had been
referred to compare it with the Levee
Engineer bill, in order to ascertain
whether they did not conflict. The re-
port was to the effect that they did not
conflict IN any particular. The bill
passed finally.
Leave OF absence was granted to Mr..
Washburn, Of Morehouse, for ten days,
beginning on Monday.
Also to Mr.. Stagg, Of st. Landry. for
the same period, beginning on Satur-
day.
Leave OF absence was refused to Mr..
Tolor, of Richland.
The leaves of absence granted to
Messrs. Stage and Washburn were
thereafter reconsidered.
The House again resolved itself into
Committee Of the~Whole, and the APP
preparation bill was taken up.
Mr.. Williams asked for the insertion
OF an appropriation Of $1,000 for the
~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24
The Mass Meeting to be Held.

The people Of this city and State
thoroughly appreciate the present stu
alton. The time for temporizing having
passed, it behooves those who have the
public veal under their guidance to
bring about the full expression of the
peoples voice. It is following from
this that the strong movement on foot
to call a grand mass meeting has been
brought about, and the fervent manner
in which the news was received is indie
alive of the general approval OF the
movement. The lying dispatches Of
Packard, indicating in a surreptitious
manner that the mercantile community
here was ready to acquiesce in his
usurpation, will meet with a fit response
from the people when such q demon
stration shall have been made.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24
AMUSEMENTs.

ACADEMY OF Music in
the Rough, or the Slaves of New York, T."
presented last night for the benefit Of
Mr.. Milton Mobiles, is the story of Rose
Warner, the Sewing Machine Girl, !"
which has already frequently been pre-
sented at the Academy OF Music, but in
a new dress at least the two last acts
have assumed different shapes. The
play is replete with sensational and
comic situations, even little too much
SO, and at times, whether through the
fault of the actors or the play itself. 1t
is frequently difficult to determine. The
scene in Texas Is excellent, and Is re-
markable for its quiet yet intensely
dramatic situations, which would make
the play a great one If the other acts
were only by half as we'll conceived.
Mr.. Milton Is at his best in this act,
which equals the act Of the Bohemian s
lodgings in "lhe Phoenix" He acts
with charming naturalness, until he at
tempts to play the drunken sot, when,
we regret to say, he fails, and should
eschew such attempts entirely. The
play will be repeated tonight.
We will then be afforded an opportu-
nifty to pay some compliments to the
ladies and gentlemen in the caste.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24

portion OF Iberia to DO incorporated In
st. Martin parish.
Both bills were referred to the Commit
tee on Parochial Affairs. !.
Senate bill No. 112, for the relief or
the State mmission OF Engineers. Re-
ferred to the Committee on Claims.
Senate bill authorizing Ct. II. Flnlay
& Go. to institute suit against the State
for medicines furnished to the Charity
Hogpital for the years 1879. 1874 and 1876.
Referred to the judiciary Committee.
SECOND READINGS.
House bill No. 90. to incorporate the
Madison Transportation Company. me
bill was amended to allow the company
to charge Ave cents per hundred pounds
toll. The bill was passed finally.
Leave Of absence was granted to Mr..
Barbin, OF Avoyelles, until Thursday
House bill No. os, to authorize tax col
lectors to retain collections on tax sales
and turn them over to the parish treas
urer. Reported upon unfavorably. Post
poned indefinitely.
House bill No. $50, to amend section
39I2 and others OF the Revised Statutes.
Reported upon unfavorably. Postponed
House bill No. ia, relative to the town
of Royville, exempting property In the
town from parish taxes. Reported upon
unfavorably. indefinitely. postponed.
House bill No. 14o, for the relief OF
the Fruit Growers Association Of the
Gulf States. Reported favorably, with
an amendment, by the Committee OF
the Whole. The bill was passed finally.
An extension for Eve days Of the leave
Of absence OF Mr.. Randolph, Of Grant
parish, was granted.
Mr.. Singleton, Of st. Landry, OBJ
tnined permission Of the House to with
draw bill for the relief Of Gillory and
others.
Mr.. Newsom, Of Tangipahoa. was
permitted to Withdraw House bill No.
223, and Mr.. Huntington, OF Orleans,
House bill No. 156.
Mr.. Gaskins, Of Lincoln, called up
House bill No. 232, to transfer certain
papers and DEGREES In successions, ETC.,
from the courts OF Jackson. Bienyille
and other parishes to Lincoln parish
court. Passed finally.
The House adjourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24
RREYITIEs

The Clerk OF the Fourth District
Court wants the lawyers to return the
records borrowed from his Office.
The signatures to the resolutions
passed yesterday by the Cotton E1-
change ere by far the most influential
and represent moro wealth than any
hitherto signed to any document from
thst body. or the GIL 900, 900 of the cot
ton trade here there are only q few
absentees whose names are wanting.
Professor Bell, the inventor Of the
telephone, is reported to be en- route for
this city. His wonderful invention, by
which the human voice and instru-
mental music can be communicated
through thousands of miles of tele-
graph wire, has already made him
famous at the North and West.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24
THE COURT D.
SUPERIOR criminal Court.

Hon. Chas. H. Luzenburg presiding.
Murder-State Vs. VIM. KnuckIey and
John Lyon, charged with the murder OF
ID, A. @. Lee, on the 9Th OF October, ON
Gallatin street. Case continued fndef-
nitely and bail reduced to $4,000.
Hon. w. r. Whitaker presiding.
The Attorney General presented to-
the Court Hon. j. G. Egan, of Claiborne,
Assistant Attorney General.
TRUE BILL.
Neutrality-suspicious. Bonserps. for
killing Francois Edmund, who was shot
at barrel house on the levse, on the al
Of January and died February at the
Charity Hospital.
SENTENCED.
Assaulting police officer-Louis Gas
taner S5 or 10 days Parish Prison.
1SrogMATIoEs.
Carrying concealed weapons IN elson
Childress, Aleck Johnson, james Lewis,
jeff Moseberry, Jack Mcdonald two
cases), q. M. Trosclair, Geo. Williams.
MOTION.
Burglary~~Paul Clifton, eolored, mo-
tlon for new trial overruled.
ON TRIAL.
Murder--5tate VS.. Peter CoyIe and
William Wilkinson, alias Fed Bill, in
dicted for the murder Of Franz w. Zie
gler on the 4th Of July, 1876, In No. 1l3
Gravier street.
HAsEAs CORPUS. /.
State ex rel. Julius w. Riedel VI.
Thomas n. BoylaD, Chief of Police.
Writ made absolute, there being no
proof that relator has committed
crime In Alabama or Of his being q
fugitive from justice.
The requisition OF Gov. Houston does
not designate the accompanying papers,
which are not certified according to
law.
The commitment by Judge Kleinpeter
expired on the DIST March.
Relator was discharged, but on sug-
gestion Of his counsel, Alex Dal-
sheimer, Esq, surrendered himself to
the Chief OF Police TO avoid rearregt,
and will be held until to-day, when, TX
the Mobile police authorities do not
send for him, he will be released.
First District Court.
IHFoRMATIoHs.
Assault and battery--Thomas Tenni-
son, James Donovan, Tom Brennan and
M. Kelvin, two cases.
CONVICTED
Larceny John Williams.
ACQUITTED.
Assault. with intent to rob - John
Dowd, James Seaman, J. Baldwin.
EcLLg pRosgQUI.
Lareeny-Tom Waters, Francois Des-
peauS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24
LEGISLATIVE TOPICS.
Expulsion of Hsemas-A Debate ON the
Appropriation Hill.

Expulsion of Remas-A Debatc On the
Appropriation Bili.
In the Senate yesterday comparative
ly little was done outside Of the execu-
tive. The expulsion Of Demas was car
ried without any hesitation, and the
Governor notified OF the fact and re
uuested to order another election to fiIl
the vacancy.
Unexpectedly great portion OF the
time was occupied with the considera-
ton of the bill providing for the per
diem and expenses OF the General
Assembly, owing to a debate INDUCED
ia by Mr.. Lyons, OF East Feliciana,
General Young, OF Claiborne, Mr.. Jonas
and Mr.. Huntington, of Orleans, on the
formers amendment providing for an
appropriation Of 100000 for the militia
and $l5, 900 for the expenses OF the Leg
islature.
Mr.. Lyons apparently ridiculous sub
stitute was criticised at length by the
other members named. Mr.. Lyons,
| however, explained thHt his object WITS
to provide first for the most needed
thing, the militia, which was the power
OF the government. He had already
warned the House against indiscreet
appropriations. AS matters were, under
the best circumstances, the revenues OF
! the State would amount to about $780,
900, whilst the appropriations already
summed up 100000, and there would
be nothing left for the militia in case Of
emergency. When they were provided
for other appropriations might be made.
Mr.. Hammond, of Morehouse, during
the day introduced resolution requir-
ing the Treasurer OF the State to pay In
cash the warrants Of members and en-
ployes Of the General Assembly. The
object Of this resolution is probably to
prevent the value OF warrants already
Issued from depreciating in value.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24

DEATH OLA FIREMAN. Mr.. VIM. Doyle,
the driver OF Protector No. 2, who was
thrown from the engine while driving
to the fire that occurred in Jefferson
City on the Goth inst, died from the
effects OF his Injuries.
Touch CITIZENS. John Roache and
Chas. Smith, alias Johnson, were arres-
ted last evening, and locked up In the
Central Station, charged with being
dangerous and suspicious characters,
and having also committed robbery.
NEeRo WOMEN ON THE WAApATH. Last
evening man by the name Of Paul
Abadie was attacked at Varette Canal,
Algiers, by three negro women, who as
saulted him with clubs and dangerously
beat him about the head and body.
BURGLARY the night OF March 81
burglars effected an entrance through q
window into the residence of J. j. Bar
nett, on st. Charles street, between
Robert and Upperline streets, and sue
ceeded In getting away with various ar
ticles Of silverware, valued In all at 800.
STOLEN PROPERTY IN. HIS POSSESSION
Paul Verges, a youth 10 years of age,
retired into the Third Precinct Station,
charged by Antonio LAWYER with having
stolen property in his possession.
LARcENy.-Ella Green, for larceny,
was locked up in the Third Precinct
Station.
DISCHARGED. 1850 James McGinn, who
was arrested some weeks ago, charged
with being implicated In the burglary
committed at the st. Louis Warehouse,
was on Thursday honorably discharged
by Judge Kleinpeter OF the First NUM-
cfpal Police Court.
SENT BEFORE THE SUPERIOR CRIMINAL
CoURT.~H. N. Frisbie, the United State
Commissioner, who Is charged by L. @.
Mahan with breach OF trust and embez-
Element, was yesterday sent before the
Superior Criminal Court under $1,000
henda, by Judge Kleinpeter. o. the
First Municipal Court.
FIRE.-About IL O'Clock this morning
fire broke out In the house occupied
by Officer p. Beesom, at the corner of
Tchoupitoulas and Valenee streets.
This property, which was damaged to
the extent Of ten dollars, Is owned by
James Pegroue. Cause of FIRE, sparks
from the stove-pipe.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24
CITY AFFAIRS.
BLUE FRIDAY AZ THE ST. LOUIS
HOTEL.

The air 10 murky around tho st. Louis
Hotel just now over the Special Com
mission. The blueness seems to have
inoculated everybody, even up to Pack
ard himself, who cannot but show his
disgust at Hayes action.
So far as the special commission ID
concerned, the mazarine color OF Che
the aspirant has NO hesitancy In con-
demning such procedure. Friday
morning he stated that 1t was now
known that Hoar and Wheeler would
be members OF 1t, but Republicans
didn't want 1t, no matter who were
members.
It is the general sentiment at the
Hotel that Hayes has disgraced himself
with the Republican party by his course,
and that he will never recover their con-
fidence. HE has covered himself with
supporters, land he hasn't the back
bone OF rag"
THERE CAN BE NO DOUBT
but what they are using every endeavor
to bolster up their case at Washington
by kilograms 80 as TO fore5tall the COM
mission, but judging from the length
ened faces OF the crowd, the effect don't
seem to be successful.
In order to more fully carry out the
role Of government in the little princi-
pality at the hotel, there is movement
on foot to appoint judges of the SUI
preme Court, and to have sessions OF
that tribunal within the sacred pre-
cinets Of the tavern. This will, 1t ID
thought, give to Packard the three ne.
cessary adiuncts to State government.
aud he will then claim that he has an
Executive, Legislative and q Judiciary
in essg.
The question OF the Packard crew
making any hostile demonstration ID
now among the things that were. 1t Is
a recognized fact down there that such
an attempt to violate the public peace
would prove only disastrous, that, what
ever might have been the original ideas
OF the Boss, they now are entirely
changed. No attempt will be made, It
Is now evident, to bring about a hostile
demonstration.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24
FIRE ON BROAD STREET.


TIVE Houses DestrOyea-lDss sZaOS.
At o'clock last night, from the ex-
plosion of coal oil lamp, fire had Its
origin In the house OF Patrick Flood, on
Broad street, between Palmyra and
White. Before the tlames were dis
covered the fire had gained considera-
BILE Roadway, and the house being q
one-story frame tenement, 1t was totally
destroyed before the Fire Department
could reach the scene. This property
was owned and occupied by Mr.. Flood,
and was insured, but for what amount
could not be ascertained.
The flames then extended to the one
story frame building on Palmyra
street, which was also entirely de-
stroyed, together with the milk stable.
This property, which was owned and
occupied by Mrs. Ann Public, was not
insured. The stock In the stable was
saved, but the furniture in the dwelling
house WAS destroyed, and not insured.
The total loss Is estimated at $2500.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24
And He Played ON the Sewing Machine.


In the hustle of political affairs, 1t has
doubtless slipped the memory OF most
of our readers that just after the cleo
ton Judge Billings refused to audit the
bill of Commissioner SouthWorth,
amounting to S14,ssa, for services rem
dered in thes trial of the sewing ma
chine cases.
A rule has been filed before the Uni
tod States Circuit Court, calling upon
the District Attorney to show cause
why the account should not be a s
proved. The District Attorney hled = TOT q
answer that he has been informed that
Of the services charged for by said
sioner have been rendered d u d Whole &c; 81
Id part, thai they were nos aole anl
performed Id the interests OF right and
Justice, but for political purposes, and
with 4 view to 8 peeuniary benefit and
profit To be derived therelrom py tne
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24
En- ma Abbott.
IChicago ,rribnne.l

A tiny little blonde, scarcely five feet
in height, exceedingly slight and deli
pealing expression OF countenance, easy
in her acquaintance with the stage, at
home with an audience, too slender to
contemplate anything serious in music,
too childlike in appearance ever to be
impressive, always having to strive too
hard ever to be in repose, which is the
soul of honest singing, this is Emma
Abbott
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24
UNFORTUNATE REBEL.


J. W. Riedel, the Alabama bigamist,
who was discharged yesterday morning
by Judge Whitaker, OF the Superior
Criminal Court, on writ Of habeas
corpus, was almost Immediately there
after arrested by Chief Of Police Boy
Ian on the same charge and locked up
at the Central Station. Chief Boylan
made the arrest on hearing that de-
tective had left Mobile, armed with
the requisite documents to convey RE
del to Alabama, in which State the
crime is alleged to have been COM
m tilted
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24

my son." said a doting mother to
her eight year-old, "what pleasure do
you feel like giving up during Lenten
seasons" "Well, ma, / guess I'll stay
away from school, was the reply.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24

We advise the NeUs and Courier to
dismiss the wild deIusion that the Ma
tional Democratic party will fight to
redeem South Carolina. II they would
not fight to redeem their legally elected
President, they would not fight IN any
lesser cause.-[MobiIe Register, Dem.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24
RA1DlNG A FENCE.
That's what special Roper Did Yester-
hny.

Yesterday, by virtue OF a warrant,
Special Roper arrested Louis Fernandez
at his place of residence, No. 20s ST..
Louis street, and locked him up in the
Central Station, on the charge Of having
property In his possession supposed to
have been stolen.
Fernandez's fence was searched and q
number Of gold and silver watches, sets
Of iewelry, and also lot Of silverware,
were recovered and brought to the Gen.
trail Station, where it Is awaiting identi-
fication.