davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20

Late estimates Of the losses by the st.
John fire place the figures at over
twenty million dollars,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20

The investigating committee will
probably complete their labors this week.
The Republican journal., 1877-04-05
VOLUME ~.
Cheese Making.

From a full and interesting account OF
the production of the cheese factories in
Western Massachusetts. published in the
Springfield Republican, we extract the
result OF Il series Of experiments carried
on at the Barre factory, between July 10
and November 3 of last wear. The eX-
perlmcnts were made to ascertain whether
both butter and cheese could not be more
protltably made from the milk than cheese
alone, and the result seemed to demon
stratc that this could be done.
During this time, exclusive OF the
milk received for making cheese alone.
300, 405 pounds OF milk were delivered for
both butter and cheese. from which 2S,-
G75 pounds of cheese were made and D.
2S} pounds OF butter. The butter was
sold at the factory at from 30 to 81 cents
4 pound. while the cheese, owing to Il
slight rise in the price late in the season,
actually netted the farmers small tlac-
ton more per pound than that made from
unskimmed or plain milk The net
returns for the plain milk cheese were
Sl0.27 for each 900 pounds of milk for
the cntir" season. while the net returns
for every 900 pounds of milk from whicli
pbtil pNttti atINt tllt'tSt NtIc were
Sl2.30, and this, 100, after deductine
5000 tor fixtures and other incldentals
connected with the experiment. Were
these excluded, as would be necessary in
4 fair comparison with cheese, the rr-
ceipts would be fully - per cent. greater
than when cheese alone is made. The
milk for the double manufacture was de
liVered twice 4 day, instead Of only once
as IS customary with cheese milk. The
mornings milk was sci and allowed to
stand from Ii to ~ hours before skim
ming, according 10 the weather, while
the nights milk WAS only set II hours.
During dog days only the nights milk
was SKINNED. The milk WAS set in large
pans, made double. 50 rs to ALLOW the cir
culallon of water on all sides ol the milk,
similar 10 the Empire STATE pan, and
holding SOn quarts each. Neither the
SKINNED milk nor cream was allowed to
sour, and the butler-milk WAS mixed
with The skinned milk, thereby giving
greater richness To- he cheese The cream
was Churnrd daily. ut a temperature Of
y deg. in Slmmcr and ~ dec. in The fall
From 43 10 13 pounds oi milk We're re
Qulrd 1" make Il pound OF butter. moi
over hall HE credln being allowed To
rise. and lli7:H pounds ol skinned milk
ion a pound Of cheese. To make a pound
OF plain cheese required 99l64 pounds Of
milk. lhc total amount of mill. received
1or plain cheese was pos pounds
from which l2I, SO pounds oi chetst
were made. The total cost oi making.
marketing ana arlling, including interest
"n 5000 capital, was 2.28 lon cents per
pound. All The cheese WAS sold in Bo@-
ton. shipments being from the Barre
Plains depot every Monday 10y special
car 1t is estimated that about one-tlird
more help Will be- required to make both
butter and cheese tllan cheese alone The
whey IN either ease is fed To hogs Ill the
factory, and is estimated ln he worth
about % cents per 100 pounds
The Republican journal., 1877-04-05
Her Hair.

What came in the letter was golden brown:
That is, the little there was TO see.--
Twas silken and soft as Il lot of down,
And II crossed the ocean to come to me
| can fancy the eyes that will suit '.hcf hair"
Blnc. with tinting of light below:
And the brow will be wide and true and fair
And the mouth witha souls pure smile will glow
o babyhood royal thy beauties are
And sweet are the rose flushed mysteries
And slender the link that can bind so far.
Our spirits, with ties that are strong as these
tiny gold threads i'll my open palm,
No words can speak with a voice so true
For love is a sweet and wonderful psalm
Whose sweetest breathings, are ottenest new
Sometimes it will sweep to a silkcn wave.
Sometimes she will braid it, and think perchanct
OF a smile that pair Of brave lips gave
In that brightest dream OF girls romancc,)
Sometime. God knoweth. hot tears NAV come.
As it wells her sorrowing, saddened eyes.
For most lives hold us at times in dumb
Swift anguish Of pain, al a death surprise.
However it be in the atter-tme.
Sweet eyes. now pray heaven for you.
That all the light OF a joy sublime,
May darken the depth of your baby ybue
That light may lavish its sunshine down
on that far of and-tor your brow so fair
That al last an angels well won crown
May golden the head that owns her hair
The Republican journal., 1877-04-05
"reminiscences ol ebster.

J.; l|,i' gu " i'"nltl "','7'r'
III er l Nv ""i', ,@h' me ,1 &
ioM ~ Aii1 H. "tpsi' ltlli'ltGl'ts =" W.
'li' 3 iV VI ''t H'3''"H "'t G'ntPH pVi tiS'ti
jnsrrt' M vol o,,I, and ;n,.Inr 5n'r II
;i Sp u w., - - r' i, "
l'''u' tt H. ill., @ ~ "' ttI' I'LL n
'I't WI ''i i. 'i'' ,'' =" .t' i"1'''a ','t
"ii'" ' 'y'"i'I4 i, w. hu'!p'l II tIN'Se
present Mr "'oSl'F "il th' "t'">'"i tn qucS
t"'h t, I'l@ "'AT'' I""h" th' fo"''l' ''Ho'rateIN
carrie" 'hF""%n 'He cl'T",l"n vi cary Iih&' "uu'
The Republican journal., 1877-04-05

SMALL ECONOMY. Gloves, which are
very little things in themselves, often
prove large item in the expenses Of a
young lady, Here is q genuine way to
save money, and yet wear fresh, clean
gloves. When YOU have several pairs of
soiled gloves, shut the door and open 4
window in your room. Then pour a cup
full OF naptha or Il pint (accordlng to the
number of gloyes) OF naptha or benzine,
which, in commerce, are the same thing,
into basin. Then dip your gloves into
it once or twice, and pin them up at your
window to dry This will restore them
TO almost THEN original beauty and purity,
and save both the expense and trouble of
sending them ont to be cleansed. Dress
eS sacks, ShaWlS aud other WOolen gar
ments may be cleanSed in the same way
without being ripped, and will come out
SO fresh as To surprise You. OF course, II
you dip the garments instead OF gloves,
YOU Will need one, two or three gallons OF
benzine but as it is only fifteen cents Il
that will be cheap experiment. AS
soon rs they are dipped the garment
should be hung ON u line out ol doors
that the odor may pass Oh. ii gloves
have become spotted by sea air on other
dampness, lay them in Il paper box; then
saturate the inside of the box cover with
liquid ammonia, put it on the box, and
your spotted gloves will soon come out as
fair as ever. \ very reliable lady who
has made these experiments with great
success, sends these receipts for saving
money
And be very careful that no fire or
lights are near the benzine while it is in
an open vessel, as the vapor will take fire
like powder Ed Journal
The Republican journal., 1877-04-05
BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY

He may haye come here to wash his
wounds-salt is a styptic," said my host,
who had recovered his correct precision
OF statement.
| said nothing, but looked toward the
sea- Whatever secret lay hid in its
breast, it kept it fast. Whatever its
calm eyes had seen that summer night,
it gave no reflection now. 1t lav there
passive, imperturbable and reticent. But
my friend, the tramp. was gone
BRET HARTF
The Republican journal., 1877-04-05

Mr. j. f. Tandy, Treasury expert,
states that the bogus pieces OF which the
public should be particularly cautious are
the hair dollar composed Of antlmony,
lead and tin. 4 genuine hall dollar
weighs 1929 grains the antimony and
lead and tin humbugs weigh l12 grains.
Type metal is also perverted from its
honest original purpose by the coners,
being electro-plated first with copper
and then with silver. 1t weighs 1929
like the real half dollar but the color is
not good the false pieces are thicker
than the genuine, and the devices are
feeble and faulty. Mr.. Du Bois, Assayer
Of the Mint at Philadelphia, says there is
a liquid test OF silver which can be put up
by any druggist 1t consists of ~ grains
of nitrate OF silver, 10 grains OF nitric acid
and ounce OF water This, if the coin
be bad, blackens it at once. Mr.. Dubois
also gives directions for testing coin by
weight. Poise a thin strip OF wood eight
or ten inches long; place 4 gold piece ut
one end and the suspected one at the
other; have u weight of three grains at
hand if the difference is more than that,
decline to receive it.
The Republican journal., 1877-04-05

The men who have honesty enough to
resist the temptation of removing an un-
cancelled postage stamp from u second
hand envelope, and using it the second
time, are the kind of statesmen we want
at the head of our Government.
The Republican journal., 1877-04-05
Farm, Garden and Household,
How to Keep Boys on the Farm

The paper considers the way in which
land may he divided 50 as to secure the
end in view With the least Inconvenience
iO the men who have to till the fields, and
with the least drawback to the business
ut the farmer. Two eases are considered
!. When IL Is question Of the settlement
ot new lands. ,. Nhere tarmhouscs are
already scattered over the country, each
on lis Own farm. In both cases it is at
tempted 10 show how the details of the
plan may be regulated SO as to cause the
least annoyance and loss OF time to the
men. 70 compass The greatest convenience
lnI comfort ut The women, and to provide
The best advantages Ion The Younger mem
brr2 OF the community These two schemes
lr- illustrated Nv sufficient diagrams.
which indicate The WAY in which the
farming land and the Village tract should
ht diNlQed. Suggestions drr also given
as To the laying "ut oI the village green.
ihr care ~ roads, paths, grass ground
amt other open spaces. So tar as such
suggestions are appropriate in this con-
nretlnn. The way in which the proposed
change would affect the " 0rk OF the farm
or, his wife, his hired mtn. and his teams,
'''I,,.,i Nti Nv y ,,CC4i' ~ 'o
m jnn'la,. ,,i,- ,', ,','ti'oI'' th, 'l','l
m ',, s,, ,',i'1 1;,n. '', ,,,'fil'S IiFlr may
whole amt in the long rum the general
prosperity of our agriculture would be
advanced by he change. Considerable
r,.,ra i. i,.n tn tI,o ,.,,,,,,a,ot;,-,, .,tt;,,.t
l,.I;t,',t tb. i.,I,t,,I fl,,t,I,.,,,. .,,.I
.l tha .n,n,.. u,ri,II, III. ~ wv, ,.il1.,,,, l
rha b,,~,o,o,. NM, f,,.,,n, a,a ~ 1,,,,,;
IA and therefore an thn tnn1rn ta,mino,
.,nnl,. nt rbn o,n,nt,, ~, fII,,,-i,,Ir
'...t,rin,,. in,li,.,f.. lI, t,,,, ~, ,r.,,,,,,,+,
-Ir ,,.,,. .,,,.,,, a., .t,.,,,lI ,,'..,,i,,n ,,la
.I,..,..i h. ,''','i,, ,,,4'',-;.,.,;.
,-,,,,,..,. l,,.,+ ,l',..,,+, t INK,
L,v', .,..,t.} .,t,., ,,,.,,,, ,',,.,,,,, ,hs,,.-
..tr ,,,-t..,, ,I,.,t i. t.,l-..,, ,,l,,
,.. ..,' ...,@,.5II,,,,. ,'ir. ,I,a, i,I,,
.ul l-uitlrd GnMhou,e duumS her and
hi.u-tu amt thcr children to an INV hole
'uc, u@utl5ldctorN and Nlcant existence
-au tAlatcncp mMhrd 10y The absence of
Nu~r more saIi>I} n4 and more cultytl-
iYI. t.4
The Republican journal., 1877-04-05

Anewspaper correspondent writes from
Texas, "Apples cannot be grown here,
and, while cabbages and potatoes grow
hlXuriantly, they will rot within two
weeks after being taken out OF the ground.
Residents of cities dare not allow grass
to grow in the yards around their resi-
dences for fear Of furnishing hiding places
for tarantulas and centipedes. And at
i well-cooked beetSteak since have been
in the State, and more than half the time
have not had milk enough to color coffee,
to say nothing of the utter impossibility
Of having any to drink"
The Republican journal., 1877-04-05

Horses bred to" racing purposes alone
are frequently deficient III stamina. and
the breeding and raising such horses, 50
entirely worthless for any other business,
if unsuccessful us trotter8. is one of
questionable profit.
We should raise more mutton for home
consumption, since it can be produced
cheaper than beef, is equally nutritious.
and a single carcass can usually be cared
for until consumed, even III small neigh
bOlhood
A local paper in Minnesota, IN making
up the aggregated amount OF wheat i'll
hand, speaks of the average yield of that
state as eight bushels per acre. We
should call that a very small and lnSlg
niticant result in Maine
Germany has established dairy schools
ior girls, giving practical instruction in
the business, which has been followed by
a marked improvement in butter and
cheese making. Here is an idea worth
thinking of in the education of future
American farmers wives.
SOAP FOR CLEANING GLOVES Such Il
soapis made by compounding three ounces
Of good, hard soap melted in one ounce
OF warm water, one ounce of hyposulphate
Of soda and one drachm Of liquid ammonia
This mixture is applied to the stretched
glove by means of piece of flannel.
The Republican journal., 1877-04-05

We recently received a call from Mr.. s.
j. Atwood, the business representative ot
Hon. Fred Atwood Of Winterport, who
has Just commenced his canvass Of the
state in the interest of the Meadow King
Mower, 'lompl,ins Comfy, Jr., horse rake,
and other first class agricultural iInple-
men1s and machine. He will visit the
chlet centres ot business in this State and
The Provinces during the next few months,
and We can assure our readers they will
llnd hln i pleasant gentleman to meet,
ana Il commercial agent who thoroughly
understands his business. Maine Farmer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-18
THE COURTS.
Can q Man In Debt 90 to
Europe?
RESIDENT OR NONRESIDENT.
An important Bank Decision by Judge
Van Hoesen.

Mr. Montgomery Gibbs has had considerable labor
recently attempting 70 prove before the courts tha'
he is not non resident Of this State He Is sued on
several bills of considerable amount some In the su
prsme and some In tho Marine Court In this CITY, 10
these cases attachments issued against his prop
erty on the grounds that he nonresident Oh the
state had departed from the State with intent 10
defaud his creditors, and with like intent had con-
esaed his property motion TO vacate one Of these
attachments in q suit brought by creditor named
Oliver, was recently argued IN Supreme Court,
Chambers before Judge Van Brunt, and was
Vranted Yesterday simas motion was
Argued In the Marine Court, before Judge
sinnou In the SUIT OF Sarah l. Wiley against Gibbs.
rent OF house East Thirty ninth street, and an at
yucnment was issued grounds similar TO those In
the other IL was argued by MI William Henry
Armour behalf OF the motion that notwithstanding
the principal business OF Mr. GIBBS was IN London,
vet as his residence had been In this city for years.
must DO regarded as resident, and on that ground
he attachment should be vacated that be-
sause q man owed debt II was no reason
be should not 20 to Europe, nnd his re-
urn here while suits were pending against
him showed he had intention Of avoiding his cred
tors; that where his property (furniture) openly
stored IN Morres Stores although IN his wifos name,
who the real owner conccament OF his property
soud be- inferred. On all these facts the Court was
asked to vacatc the attachment The motion was OPP
posed by Messrs. Grant a. LYdecker on the part Of
plaintiff who claimed that the evidence OF residence
Mr. Giobs exceedingly difficult TO find, and That
he storage OF the furniture In his wlte's name was u
Donceament Of It and had been held by Judge Van
BrunL Judge Sinnolt reserved his decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-18
PHOENIX MCCARTHY.

THE DECISION OF THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED
TO TRY HIM-HE IS REPRIMANDED FOR UN-
MINISTERIAL CONDUCT
The Committee on Fellowship, Ordination and Dis
cipne OF tho Univorsalist Church have last given
their decision in tho case OF the Rev. Charles =.
Mccarthy, whom they tried several months ago for
alleged unmnis.eral conduct the charges being pro-
ierred by q brother minister. They ind that Mr.
McCurthy has been guilty Of unminstcria conduct aud
OF violation OF the conditions which fellowship
gwen. They recommend that he be reprmanded-
Mr.. Mccarthy holds that their position Ii
now simply ridiculous. Were he really guilty OF the
charges they sustain he claims that he should DO dis
fellow shipped THIS he says the members OF the court
dared not do, he would have again compelled them
before the civil tribunals to grant him now trial.
more IN accordance with law and equity. II such q
trial granted he IL confident that he would be at
once acquitted. But the committee show the weak
ness Of their position by recommending only rcpri-
mand Next winter Mr.. McCarthys case will come
up before the Supreme Court the form OF suit Tor
libel against Mr.. Sweetser for having preferred the
charges. The following Is the text Of The committees
decis0n:-
The Committee wship and Discipline
S s1rsay S and y
Mccarthy; arising from the complaint OF Rev f. o. Sweet
soGpi.ns are sustained the third. fourth fifth
And upon these Snanss We adjadss said McCsrSy to be
ssy Of and S sSs91 ss
that he be reprimanasa President Of the convsn
"'n Ai AZ s. dtNS1soS, o'm%'''''
THOMAS BORDEN r. a and u
EBEN FISHER :" " anu ~
The charges that the committee sustain, ana which
were preferred by Mr. Edwin q. Sweetser, pastor OF
the Third Universalist Church, read as iollows:-
l. charge him with having violated his trust
damned Universaist Church. In that while
supplying the pulpit of the Third Univers.list Soe
ety. this during absence In foreign lands he used
his opportunity disturbance this parish by
preaching farewell socsled, In which he used
abusive der gatoy the Board OF Trus
tees. the society and myself
charge him with having violated his by certain
false and which he made In the pulpit
and caused to be published in the NEW York HERALD.
charged only the 1escker Street Church,
but our whole denomination with inddel pr vities
g. him with having practic y sst himself out.
side Church title and character Of the society
which ho hasl lately Instituted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-18
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

The grand jurors 10 be summoned Tor the Court OF
General Sessions during the September we're
irawn before Judge Van Brunt IN Supreme Court,
Chambers, yesterday, with all the usual formalities
Recently the former widow OF Leopold Lippmann
obtained q judgment against the American National
Lie and Trust Company for nearly 50, 600 on policy
the lie OF her deceased husband The Judgment
taken by default ant on behalf OF the company a
notion was mado in Supreme Court, Chambers, yes
erday, before Judge Van Brunt, to open the default
and restore the cause to the calendar. The application
Mas opposed on the part OF the widow the grouni
hut the judgment was regular aud That the company
nad valid defence. Decision was reserved
Joseph small who was arrested under II Judgment
VI tho Marine Court Tor debt at the SUIT OF Emanuel
Viremondez applied to Judge Larremorc yesterday
he Common Pleas Court, Tor discharge under the In
solvent Debtors act. TINS was opposed by NJ j. y.
Furlopg, counsel for the creditor, who argued that
small could not invoke act intended solely Tor the
reef of poor and unfortunate debtors, because his
debt was lrauducntly contracted. and that the APP
pcatIon snould be made the hrst instance to the
Marine Court, which IL in perpetual session, has
exclusive jurisdiction over It's decrees under the act Of
1873. Mr. Peter Mitchell, for tho petitioner, con-
tended that the Insolvent Debtors act Tor tue
penent oil all debtors VINO make proper assignment
peiorc application Tor discharge; that the Common
Pleas, being the county court has the jurisdiction, and
that " the Marie Court acquired any ~ concur
rent with the power formerly conferred the Com
mon Pleas Court
Decision reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-18
DECISIONS.
COMMON pLEAs-spEc1AL TERN.

BY Judge Larremore
Teasdale vs. Teasdale-Rcport confirmed ana sale OF
premises ordered. . 40
Victor vs. Selier.-Complaint dismissed with $40
costs.
Mcintyre Va McIntyre.-Receiver appointed.
The Greenwich Savings Bank vs. Buchanan, &c. !;
The Mercantile Fire Insurance Company vs. Fowler
ct aL-Report confirmed and decree ordered
Theobald vs. Theobald; in the matter OF DO Gren-
Applications granted
M0range Va. Brd-Motion SGT aside; EXAMINATION,
&c, granted.
Durund Vs. Smith.-Approved
Scott VS.. Cammeyer-Commission ordered
Grinlng VS.. De ForesL-N0tice must DO served on
judgment creditor. Chapter 81, Laws OF 1871
Taylor Taylor.-Refsrence ordered TO lake proof
and report.
Dcvoe va Flynn.-Report confirmed and judgment
ordered.
Russell va Pitta-Writ OF assistance ordered.
BY Judge Van Hoesen.
Williams va Stead ct aL-A0tion to strike out
answer and Tor judgment denied.
lon.
MARINE COURT-CHAMBERs
BY Judge Sinnott
Stafford VS., Strickand.-Motion granted, without
costs.
Lowden vs. Schreiner-Mr E. Stanley Hall ap-
pointed receiver
HahaIein VS.. GiiL-Motion denied, with $40 costs
Chatting vs.. Stanley. -Defendant discharged.
Condor w. Harway.-JustIhcation approved.
Sibersein W. Bernstein; Ackroyd w. Powell.-Mo-
tions granted
shields vs.. Warren-Order continuing action In the
name OF the Administrators.
Cieary vs. Butler; Kane va Same; Kilgour vs. Al
gle; Conner VS.. Brandt; Dock vs. Minister; ST. JOnn
VS. Cole; Bernhardt vs. Sauer; Ruchers VS.. McGrath
Dudley; Maiwald va. Roch; Setzkorn vs.. Peiiz.-
Orders granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-18
AN EXCITING CHASE.

Sergeant Hamilton, OF the Twenty ninth police pre-
cinc while standing at the door OF bis residence No.
,O3S Third avenue, on Thursday afternoon, two
men run rapidly down the street, followed by lar ge
crowd. Suspec,ing something wrong he Immediately
started in pursuit. when he noticed one of tho men
jump GU gong up street and running through 10
tho front platform drop bundle. The Sergeant fol
lowed him up Ftyninth street 10 Lexington avenue,
down TO Ftheighth street, where he saw the man
enter i've story tenement building. Following
I'm mediately he ascsnded to the root and
there succeeded in grasping him. He escaped
by some means and disappeared through tho
scuttie OF the adjoining house The Sergeant
followed, but the thief by a sudden movement, slid
down the banisters head hrst reached the ground
floor some two flights ahead OF tho officer Then he
encountered some difficulty opening the front door,
by which time the Sergeant mad gained the lime
and rushing into the street, succeeded in captur
ing his before he had ne two blocks. HIS
panion subsequently arrested by Sergeant Hami-
ton and 1t then appeared tnat the residence of Mr..
Ember, at No. 099 Fourth avenue had been entered
and the two men arrested, who gave their names as
Thomas JONES' OF No. 800 Sprug street. and Andrew G.
Lynch, oil No Is Abingdon square, had entered the
premises by means Of ialse keys, number Of them
being found in their possession At the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court Justice Wandell. utter bearing The
case held tho two prisoners for trial default Of
hail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-18
JERSEY MILITIA PAID OFF.

Tho First regiment New Jersey STATE militia, FORM
ing part Of the division which duty at Phillips
burg week. paid OF ut the Newark armory on
Thursday night, the men receiving 50 o. each In an
address 70 the regiment Lieutenant Colonel Campbell
said that in his next message to the Legislature the
Governor purposed recommending that the militia
be paid ~ per diem, instead OF tho pitul and most
inadequate compensation now paid them for arduous
The following 10 the payroll for twelve days
service, with the exception OF the colonel who served
thirteen days:-Colonei $l24 81; lieutenant colonel,
sos So; major $s2 surgeon, $50 IS; judge advocate
adjutant, quartermaser and assistant surgeon, each
$40 20; captain, $50 Is; first lieutenant, $40 90:
second lieutenant S45 o. orderly sergeant 50 90.
and all other sergcants, So 60 corporas, So 49, pri-
Yates, IS o.
The payroll for the breadier general and star
shows tho following Brgadler general for fourteen
days. service, $40 SO; assistant adJutant general,
five days service. SAL %; inspector general, eight
days SERVICE $65 IS; surgeon, six days service,
$40 26 paymaster, seventeen days service $116 %;
quartermasters, ten days service SOS 4o aide seven
days service, $34 81; aide, sixteen days. service,
$7S So.
This evening tho Hinh tvsteran) regiment Will be
of