davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-20
ENGLAND STILL TO BE NEUTRAL.

LONDON Thursday, July 49, 1877.
In the House Of Lords this evening Lord Strathe-
den moved for the papers on the Eastern Question
lie criticised the neutrality policy of the Govern
ment as tending 10 diminish the influence of Eng
land both now and at the conclusion of the war.
The Earl Of Derby replied that the British En-
baSsy at Constantnople exercised the influence
which fairly belonged TO a neutral friendly power
As regarded the influence which England could ex-
srcse at the conclusion of the war; lie could not CON
eelve position In which could interfere with
more influence effect than at the close OF the war;
WHEN both cOmbatants were more OF less exhausted
and we still uncommitted 10 any course and our
forces fresh and unbroken. The Government had
Previously stated what they considered to be
British interests.
The Russian Ambassador, continued Lord Derby,
mad thanked him for giving so accurate warning OF
VIE torpedoes which the Russian Government would
aa'eto avoid. lie repeated the statements made In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-20
THE DANUBIAN CAMPAIGN.
-ur RUSSIANS ADVANCING ON r. sTCHUK-THE FORT
REss TO BE ISOLATED.

-ur pVsSIANs ADVANCING on r. SICHUK-IHE FORT
REss TO BE ISOLATED.
LONDON. Thursday July 10, 1877.
A correspondent az Pavlo telegraphs under dale
of the 10th inst, as follows:
"The Russian army at Rustchuk las been permit
tod 70 commence an advance. Although the adv nee
viii he slow, vet | believe the masking poncy Is
Abandoned. and that Rutschuk and Shumla VIII DC
hos;ored Inv Infantry. The advance will enable inc
cavalry TO move forward and throw circle Oh
observation close around the rayon of the fortress
and isolate IT," A dispatch from Orsova moditles
this news so far as to say that the Russian advance
IN Ruloaria has slackcned in consequence OF us
matches received by Prince Gortschakoh from GER
tam mowers. The Russians will only resume the
march after securing their rear. which Is now only
nrotected by the Fourth Corps which is camped near
Bucharest.
SIX Turkish battalions are marching from Scu'ari
to Nisch. 1870
LONDON. Thursday, July 10, 1871
Five steamers are expected 70 reach ConS'a"'i"0
ole to-day, with Egyptian cavalry.
Vienna dispatch to The Standard states 'l"'
forty citizens have been arrested IN Belgrade as ac-
completes in the socalistic agitation INC Ieoei-
hons spirit is spreading most alarmingiy.
suIsTRIA TO BE INVESTED.
IoNuoN. Friday July 90, 1877.
The correspondent of The Times at Bucharest SENDS
tbe following: "Rustchuk appears to be completely
surrounded but we have news as yet of the CON-
mencemcnt of siege operations When the blockade
Of Ruschuk is complete, that its garrison cannot
Interfere with the Dobludja colum, it is expected
b that this Russian force willeave the line OF the
rernayoda Railway and envelope SiliStrla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-20
THE TRANs-BALKAN OPERATIONS.
A TURKISH ARMY SENT AGAINST THE RUSSIANS
GREAT ALARM II CONsTANTINoPLE.
T.,r,~ friurSaav Iuly 10. ST.


GREAT ALARM IL CONsTANTINoPLE.
LONDON. THURSDAY, July 10, 1877.
According TO kilograms fIom various points the
pu..iaus who crossed the Balkans are advancing to
destroy the workshops of the railway at Jeni-Saglra
Mehemet ALI Pasha. with considerable force, has
l,t Adrauople TO meet the Russians. Abdul
Terim teeraphs that he will cut of the
rotrsat Of the Russians who crossed the Bal
kons. and only waits the arrival of Suleiman
Pa,hs's forces to begin an attack. The Turkish
feet with these troops board passed the island OF
Zarte on Wednesday morning. Twenty thousand
regnlars and 10000 volunteers have already lett
Coustantnople for Adranople The Mussuman III
balitans of Adranope are, however fleeing to Con-
santiuope in nuldtudes, and are provided by the
Government with lodgings in the schools.
Regarding the general situation kilograms in to-
day'spaers show that the Russians are endeavorng,
with every prospect of success to obtain possession
ofKasaulk and Sclimno, which would give them con-
trol OF the southern opening of the two most
important passes of the Central Balkans The
statement of an AdrianOple correspondent that
fine Russians were between kasanlik and Shipka
is manifestly erroneous. For Shipka the dis
match should probably read SelmnO. Turkish adj
vices place the principal Russian force at Halnkol
which Is the Southern entrance to the Boghaz and
.Tcmvardltzkori passes. The Turks seem to base
their hope Of repellng the invasion wholly on the
arrival of Suleiman Pasha and his army. 1t is i'm
probable that The Russians will give time for that
before throwing forward sufficient force to seize
and hold the passes.
KAZANLIK CAPTURED.
LoNDoN Friday. July 90. 1877.
The latest news from Constantinople is that the
Russians, hayng4aken Kazanlik. are marching on
philippOpolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-20
THE RAILROAD REBELLION.
IT EXTENDS TO OTHER ROADS.


THE STRIKE REACHES CHICAGO-TROCBLE on THE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-A FIRST BREAK ~
THE BLSCKAKR AT MARTISsBURG.
The railroad strike on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad has extended az far West Chicago
and all the freight trains have been deserted by tho
men. The strike has also extended to the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. At Pittsburgh and few other
stations in the vicinity, yesterday. the freight
men refused to go ont with their trains, be-
the company had increased their work without
adding TO their pay A few freight trans al
lowed to pass not TO block the main track for
passenger trains, but all Others were detained. On
the Baltimore and OHIO road yesterday the blockade
at Martinsburg broken by sending ont
freight train in each direction. Gen. French
arrived in the morning with $50 Federal
troops. The Presidents proclamation was publish
ed and posted about the town, and in the afternoon
the troops cleared the railroad yards Of men, put ten
soldiers each freight train and, an engineer and
fireman being secured for each the trains sent
off. Ii is believed that this will break the blockade.
There is trouble on the Ohio part Of the road,
and the Governor Of Ohio has been called for aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-20
CAPT. PERRY INDICATED.
OFFICIAL REPORT To GEN. M'DOwELL OF THE AZ
FAIR IL THE COTTONWOOD

OFFICIAL REPORT TO zen. VI DO" ELL VI Inv A.
FAIR ~ THE COTTONWOOD.
SAN FRANCIsCO, July 19.-The following has
been received here:
To GEN. Mcdowell, san Francisco:
Your despatch OF the 10cI has jdst been received
have aimed to send all important AMI trustworthy nfor
nation as obtained Tie difficulties of commit
nlca ION have been great. Tie country from frot 10
ar until been infested by hosles, ana cOur Is
and supplies i'm many DISTANCES niNe Ialed 10 get
throug. but none have been os
am not aware of tue exact tenct OF the reports 10
which vou refer but infer they principally those
aecting upon Gen Howardand Capt. PcT} nave hves
tiga,tcd The most important ones ana uni them TO DC
falls. TIE stai 1t IN local papers or the ahsir
ia % tlnNOOd he 9Th inst, To the eject that sew
euteeu citizens were url1undcl by Iniaus, aud the
an hour a3d half IS y wicked taishcaiion INC
tIo1ls, Il3 numbfr, were LhcIse'y yes out
uumb,re cnvr0ined ahL attacked by Indians;
but nevertheless were sent m..ant J. . nlie
away 10 the rescue which accomplished within
twenty minutes and not oily was tue life 0 every man
in The command rsKcd. bet the safety of most I'M
pultant position, and Large amount OF ammunition
and other stores.
Tue accounts as published originated with Orrin
More who was at Cottonwood ~ the time.
hut who, although arme remained enscOnced IN the
lille folt1ica;iCns there Instead OF going WIN ths
soldiers the aid OF ma mp rllcd 1elOW-cltZ'ns
citizens who were present, aErce with the ctcels
IN this statement Of facts. Ihc conduct OF the officers
and mcu h.. under the most try rcstances, been
paIticu aIly good They have Justified all reasonable
,xpectitions Tue Camllngn has been success
lul. TIE hOstncs lave operated skilfully ana
fought Desperately but they have been defeated ana
driven from tins section with great loss OF numbers and
sup es. Gen Howard repdrts 10y ms courier the events
OF the two days, Presents the situation Inc
number az killed and wound td both sides m the action
the tn and I2th 0d to be ger than at INST
believed. (Siybd) KELLER, A. d. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-20
TUE GREEKS AROUSED.

LONDON, Fnday July 20. 1877.
Official kilograms speak of great excitement IN
Thrace and Macedonia, especially Philippopolis, and
of measures concerted by the Consuls aud local au-
thorties for securing the public safety. Many peo-
pie here expect rising of Greek Rayahs III a few
DAYS. There is no enthusiasm in Athens
A detachment of Greek volunteers have passed the
Turkish frontier The insurrectiOnary movement Is
expected to spread in Thessaly. The Minister OF
War is modifying the Greek troops, and the Minister
Of the Interior is calling out volunteers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-20
A SCHOONER SUNK AT SEA.

BosToN, July 19.-The schooner Dom Pedro,
OF I4o TONS Capt David speight from Boston bound to
ST. John was and sunk last night of Boon Is
land by tine United states Revenue cutter Grant AT the
time Of the collision there was a thick log, and the
schooner had no port light Set which with the absence Of
a torcnlight and foghorn made the accident possible
The cutter as under steam running for NewYork The
shooners captain, aud ave Passengers including
three women, were saved. The Dom Pedro was about
ten wears old English built, and valued at about
$1,000 She bad general cargo valued at about $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-20
RUSSO-TURKISH WAR NOTES.

TAHIs, ThuIsduY, july II, 1871.
The advance in prices on the Bonrse is in conse-
ouence of rumors of an armistice between Turkey
and Russia.
malta. Wednesday July 1S, 1877.
The Steamer j. b. Walker Capt. DuncOmbe which
left New-Hayen June %, loaded with arms and
ammunition for the Turkish Government, passed
eastward to-day.
RAGUsA. Thursday. July 10, 1877.
steamer, stated to be English. has arrived at the
mouth of the Bojana with ammunition for the Turks
The Consuls at Scutar are endeavOrng TO ascertain
parcnlars of her in order 10 inform their respective
governments This steamer is probably the j. b.
Walkerl
An Austrian Lloyd's steamer has embarked SEQ
Turkish. wounded, at Antvari for Constantiuope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-20
GRIMES AND cAsuALrIHs-BY TELEGRAPH

WuMINGNToN. Del, July 19-The house of David
Graves Brandywine Springs this entered
burglars nigt and robbed OF 81 900 in United states
bonds about 200 In cash. some valuable e~ely and numer
GUS other articles
ROCHESTER, NY. July 19.-A package contain
ing f7 1000 In dvdnal securities including bonds OF
Bloomin gto, Empire, Illinois LeavcnwOrh City.
Johns Church. CaBandagau and Erie aud Pittsburgh Rail
road the first National Bank OF
andaigua
BALTIMoRE, Md. July 19.-J: =. Wehrheim, of the
nrm OF a Brohsr No IL Frederick
santy In Bal imore County by the explosion
gas machine hlch lac examining with lighted
do " leak,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-20

the House Of Commons as to the reasons Ior
the movement of the fleet to Beska Bay that
explanation had been forwarded TO the
foreign powers concerning this movement, as none
called for required He promised that any
authentic reports received concerning reported nus
sian crueltes should be presented to Parliament,
but the statements now current were probably
greatly exaggerated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-20
HORRIBLE MURDER BY A MANIAC.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 19.-At Auburn, this
morning. Ellen Campbell. wife OF Frank Campbell. "a
crippled pauper murdered by James Mulcahy alias
WI kns He broke each Of the four limbs OF his victim
across his knee and pounded her head destroying one
eve and racturlng the skull sac ved four hours 10 zen
the terrible story of her murder aud The name OF the muir
derer Mulcahy ia under arrest. He admits the com
mission o. the act bOastiuly. and Is evidently insane
He served two three years In jail NJ ST. JOhu " b.
nrhu Iclenhpd aDOnt three YeaIn ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-20
VOL..XXXVH.....No IL 800.
ADRIANOPLE THREATENED
ABDUL KERN DISMISSED.
GEN. GoURKo STILL HOLDING HIS GRO

GIN. NVNhNV NIItN IT77'71-E''VI ~ :, =,
Tho Russians who have crossed the balkans
are intent upon destroying the workshops at
Ieri Saghra They are also resolved to oo-
coin possession of Kasanlik and Selimno III
or1.r 70 obtain control of the important Balkan
uses. The Porte is sending troops with great
haste TO encounter Gourko. Abdul kerim the urN-
isb commander. has been removed, and is succeeded
by Mehemct ALL Prussian. Russian FORCES are
about to advance against Rustchuk. graphic ae-
couut of the recent fighting at Deibaba is appended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-20
MARINE DISASTER At MATTHIAS VINEYARD.
N,pTu,'S VINEYARD Euly l9-There WAS a

sew r., gale to-day from the south and west, with thick
fog and heavy rain The surf the south shore is tn,
highest for years. large threenasted schooner Is
ashore HcdgFcncc and ths feared there have beer
other disasters in the Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-20

al Cleveland for day or two. BY the way, what
time does the Ohio Republican Convention meet !"
ION "Wednesday week, at Clevelandp
AHA! Goodbye. Perhaps l shall meet you
tlerev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-20
TURKISH OFFICIAL CHANGES.


AtelcTam from Constantn0ple, Of to-day's date,
sta IS that Abdul KeIim, Generalssimo of the Turk
Isl Army, has been dismissed, and replaced by Os-
man Pdsla. Redf Pasha, Minister of War, IT is also
stated, has been dismissed. Osman Pasha is the
present commander at Widdin.
CONsTANTINOPLE, Thursday, July 10, 1877.
Safyet Pasha has refused the portfolio of Minister
Of Public Works and insists on his resignation from
the Cabinet The Minister Of Justice and Mahmoud
Damad have gone TO AdrianOplc.
CONsTANTINOTLE. Thursday, JuT 10.
Il is officially announced that Abdul hcrim has
been dismissed aud Mehemet Ali appointed to sue
recd him. Mehemet Ali is a PIussan, whose real
name is Schultz. lie has shown himself capable as
division commander in Montenegro and elsewhereJ
The Inperia steamer SureJa has left here to bring
Abdul Kerim. Reouf and Redif Pashas back to Con-
stautinople Suleman Pasha has been appointed
commander Of the army III ROunelia.
Assem- Pasha, now Minister of Justice, has been
appointed Governor of AdrianOple.
Mukhtar Pasha teegaphs from Kars, under date
Of the 18th instant that the revictuaing and re-
organization of the Kars' garrison is now complete.
The dis isso of Redif Pasha is reported as prob
able but has not vet been confirmed officially.
BLACK SEA TOWNS TO BE BOMBARDED.
CONsTASTISOPLE. Thursday, July 10, 1877.
Hobart Pasha has been ordered to lombard all
places Of Importance on the Russian coast of the
Black Sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-20
DESPAIR AT TIE CAPITAL.

LONDON. Friday July 20, 1877
The Standards correspondent at ConsantinOple
teeTaphs as follows: Il know on very high au-
thony that the Porte does not expect 10 be able to
prevent the Russians reaching Adrianople."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-20
CRUISE OF THE n AVAIL CADETS.

IKUNTNIEIUWN, NIdNH', JHIy u 1T ViItItI
Revenue cutter. j. c. D0bbin Capt Henriques, sailed
this morning for Portland. who're she will receive stores,
and nea cruise returning TO Baltimore about the middle
of Semi mber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-20
pryysYIvANIA REpUBLIcA An STATE CoNvENrIo

HAItTINTI k1f, tIIII', JUIy I''-II'IIy VI
Hoyt Chairman OF the Rcpubllc lean state Committee, has
issued an order postp0ning THE Republican State Con-
vcntion calld To meet at Harrisburg August 20, until
SnnlemhrT D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-20

NEw-HAMPsHIRE JUDGE AIRY NOMINATIONS.
CONCORD, n. H., July I9.-At meeting of
the Governor ana Council today John s. H. Fink OF
PORT mOuth ard Isaac W. Smith OF Manchester were
nominated Justices OF the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-20
THE INDIAN WAR.
N OFFER OF SURRENDER.
there"

AN OFFEK OF 81 KhtNDT1N'
JOSEPH PROPOSES TO WITHDRAW FROM WHITE BEND
AND GIVE HIMSELF UP-GEN. HOwARDs CoNpi-
TIONs-BELIEP THAT IT WAS RUsE TO GAIN
, 1877-07-25

der the protection of the above battery.
The Turks met the assaiIing party with
repeated discharges of musketry, which
was also supported by three batteries Of
artillery. The Russians, however, con.
tinued crossing, and stormed the Turkish
positions with their bayonets. A number
of cannon and a large quantity of war
material is reported to have fallen into the
hands of the Russians.
The official reports estimate the Russian
losses at about 1000 dead and wounded.
The Grand Duke was cordially received
by the inhabitants Of Sistoya. The EN-
peror Of Russia also arrived yesterday
morning at Simnitza, and after visiting the
wounded in the hospitals, where he re-
manned for several hours, he proceeded
to Sistova, on the other side of the river.
There he was hailed as IlBerator by the
applauding population.
The bombardment Of GiurgeVo was
again renewed last night, and it lasted
from 6 till 10 with great fury on both
sides. The Russian batteries at SIobosia
having opened fire, the Turkish guns from
Rustchuk promptly replied, and with
most destructive effect, especially upon
the town of Giurgevo, the streets Of which
were actually demolished by shells. Most
Of the houses are badly damaged, and the
town deserted by its Inhabitants, presents
a picture of ruin.
, 1877-07-25
PrOclama.

NILE og Enhver, som have Noget
III at fordre paa Skiftet efter afg.
Maria Josephine Archer, f. Mears,
og tidligere afg. Kgtefalle, Paul
Emile Archer, hvilke Begge ere d0de
j Hate, indkaldes herved med B
Maaneders VarscI til for undertegne-
de Skifteret at anmelde og bevlslig-
gj0re deres Krav.-Ligeledes indkal-
DIES med Aars og Days Varsel de
Afdodes Arvinger etter Loven til at
melde sig og varetage deres Tarv
paa Skiftet,
st. Thom@ Skifteret, den 10 JUL
1877!
P. M. ANDERSEN.
, 1877-07-25
AUCTION.

Il T the request Of Frederiksted's
III Dealing Court in behalf ofthe IS
tate Ofthe late HANS PETER JORGENsEN
THE PROF
No. 4S Dronningens Gade in this
town will be put up for sale at pub
lie auction in accordance with the
placard dated the 22nd of April 1917.
The auctions will be held at the
auction office at II o'clock moor as
follows
LIST. Auction on Thursday the End
of August 1877,
End Auction on Thursday the
10Th of August 1877.
Bird Auction on Thursday the
Both of August 1877.
The conditions for the sale and
other information may be had at the
Office of the Dealing Court.
Auction Office, Frederiksted July
18th 1877.
G, SARAUW.
, 1877-07-25
OBLIGATION

QJT HEREAS the 2nd member Of
EM the Colonial Council for the town Of
ChristIansted with suburbs, Mr.. G. DAHL,
having left the Island, has vacated his
seat, a new election of a member viii,
according to order from the Presidency,
take place at the Court House in Chris
t;ansted on Saturday August 4th a. c.
The polling will commence at y o'clock
noon, and in accordance with 5 80 of the
Colonial Law, close at 3 o'clock p. M.
The Electoral Board for the town Of
Chri8tiansted and suburbs, July 9Th
1877.
H. A. JURs.
Chairman.
, 1877-07-25

V0 A 2det Medlem af ColoniaIraadet for
l Christiansteds Byes og Forsteders
Valgkreds, G. DAHL, paa Grund at Bort
reise fra Den er udtraadt at Raadet, vii
il0lge Presidentskabets Ordre Valg az ct
MedIem fnde Sted paa Thinghuset i Chri-
stiansted L6yerda9 den 4de August d. A.
ValghandIiogen begynder midday III.
- slet og vii, / Henhold til ColonialIovens
s 80, blive sluttet Kl, 3 slet.
Valgbestyrelsen for Chri8tiausteds Byes
og F~orsteders Yalgkreds, den lode JUL
II. A. JURS,
Formand.
, 1877-07-25
Bekjendtgjorelse

m EFT bekjendtgjores herved, at
" Udkast til Repartitiopen i of-
gangno Overretsprokurator EDWARD
AUGUST HEILBUrHs og efterleycnde
Enke MATHILDE HEILBUTHs f1lIes
30 vii blive fremlaet len Session,
som afholdes paa Boet Onsdagen
den l5dc August d. A, Eftermiddag
III. slet, hvorpaa BOet forventes
sluttet.
Christiansteds Skifterct den Tide
JUL 1877.
III. A. JURS
, 1877-07-25
ETENDOM

No. 4S DrOnnlngens Gadc her l
Byen bIivc opraabt til Bortsalg we'd
ofentIig Auction i Overeensstem-
meIse med PIakat 22de April 1917.
Auctionerne afhoIdes ri. I2 slct
Middag paa Auctionscontciret som
f6lger.
Iste Auction Torsdagen den eden
August 1877.
eden Auction Tordagen den ECde
August 1877.
3die Auction Torsdagen den 3Ote
August 1877.
Conditioncrne for Salget og andre
OpIysninger kunne crholdes paa
SkifteretscOntOiret.
Frederiksteds AuctIonscontoir den
l4de JUL 1877.
C. SARAUW.
, 1877-07-25
Ans settAlser,

v ANLEDNING at Pastor WILLEMsEs's
a Forflyttelse og Atreise til Danmark
har Gouvernementet under ode DENIES
Constituent Pastor ENGHoLM i Frederik-
sted til indtiI videro tillige at v@re
SOgneprest for de Iutherske Menigheder i
Christiansted
, 1877-07-25
AUX TON.

r TER Begjering af Frede-
r riksteds Skifteret som behand-
lende afgangne Hans PETER J0R-
GENsENs Bo vii den n@vnte Bo til
bHrou10
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-12-20
The Sturp Teller.
THE LONE CABIN.
A CHRISTMAS CAROL.
A STORY OF WESTERN BORDER LIFE.

7 had ridden hard and fast, and was aston
ished to find myself coming into struggling
settlement. On the course which | should
have taken there was nothing Of the sort.
Somewhere had crossed the right trail and
taken the wrong one. Almost any traveller
in the border sections would have been glad
to thus stumble upon place for food and re-
freshment. Not so with myself. In the
breast pocket of my coat carried five thous-
and, four hundred and ninety odd dollars, in
United States money I had received this
amount from Maior-Gen. T. NJ. Lacy, and it
was to be carried through to Fort Laramie,
and placed in the hands of COL Asa E. South
ard, to defray necessary army expenses.
Get throug Oh at your best gait, Carnes, y
said the Major, "tbe money is long since over
due. and Southard's rather irascible temper
must have been tried to the utmost. You
know how the soldiers get to growing if un-
Gle is at all delinquent in paying up. Ride
in careless manner, but be careful. | don't
think that any one dreams of the arrival of
this money-save, of course, the mail agent
and the clerk who delivered me the pack
ages"
I was directed over an unfamiliar section,
hence my losing of the right route. con:
sidered it my safest plan, as long as had
bluudered upon the verge Of the settlement,
to boldly enter and rest as an ordinary travel.
er would do. Should push hurriedly on, |
might, by that very act, excite suspicion.
There we're only two men in the bar-room
when entered !; the landlord and the hostler.
Under his familiar cordiality the landlord
furtively eyed me in manner that made me