davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-11
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. II. ISIS.

We desire to call particular attention to the
notice of a special meeting of the Life Mem
bers of the Queens Hospital, which will be
found in another column.
Il is important that all the members be
present al the meeting, inasmuch as questions
Of great importance TO the well being of the
Hospital will be discussed and passed upon
such as an amendment to the Charter, the ere
alton Of Sinking Fund, and others of an
eluahly important character. We trust there
fore that the members will take sufficient
interest in the future welfare of the Hospital
to give their attendance at tie proposed meet
ing on the lith inst
The Queens Hospital has been the subject
of a good deal of newspaper animAdversion of
late. and that fact should call out a full at
tendance in order to obtain the fullest discus
sion upon all matters pertaining to the institu-
tion and its future management. Ii there is
anything radically wrong in the management
Of SO important an institution, the members
will have full opportunity at the proposed
meeting TO let themselves be heard and to
make such suggestions as their own good
Judgment may dictate. These suggestions
naturally occur 10 our mind, and hence the
urgency of our appeal to all the Life Mem
bers to attend the meeting. "In the multitude
Of counsel there is safety" And full con-
sultation by the members on the occasion re-
ferred to, cannot but be beneficial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-11
The Rava=es of the Yellow Fever in
the United states.

By our telegraphic news from the United
States by the City of Sydney, we have heart
rending accounts of the ravages Of the yellow
fever, all along the Mississippi River from
New Orleans to Memphis. Such is the desti-
tuition of the people afflicted with the dreadful
scourge, that they are compelled to call upon
the benevolent to send them aid We see also
that the people Of the States are responding 10
the appeal with readiness and Christian be
nevolence which is at once praiseworthy and
sublime. This same appeal is made with equal
force TO the people of the Hawaiian Islands,
and We desire to emphasize that appeal by
stating that ii is the duty of the people of
these Islands, who are able, to contribute to
the suffering and dying people of the Southern
States al this moment by putting in their mite
I'm order TO afford every benevolent person an
opportunity to contribute, 1t is proposed that
contributions in money be sent to Messrs.
Bishop & Co., bankers, who will, as soon as
opportunity offers, forward the amount by
draft on New York, to the Mayor of Memphis,
for the sufferers.
We hope our people viii not hesitate, in the
hour of distress of their fellow creatures, but
that they Will come up with liberal hand,
remembering that God loves a cheerful giver.'
We viii take pleasure in publishing the list of
subscribers to this benevolent object, with the
amount contributed by each.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-11
PUBLIC AUCTION :

b ore- q tie Board o. Ed3czuon. there viii be sold
ne premises afzkaEao, Maui. OF tie Ssh day q
SePt Is-S lo a. 81 the haldiogs Of the EAleAkAls
BcTs Bo.-tns School. upset price % sis0o with
To- O; Ind connection herewith a. al annual
q 500, fox q years from the Isl of Jan
ISIS
Alsa lease fa- he term Of al the remaining
p1rtoa q .as AhupI.a q MASzEAo, belonging to the
Beard of Eilcztl1 e1zuPr.si1g OF upwEuss Of
-e ar-es. a. aEset uf $50 Per Farther
Pzrzz-s IS . feaclg. etc. 70 Be nsde known the
Es=e q IAe Sle
Alsl i1eae,y Hfser the sale OF the shove property
and leases soia ths furniture belonging 10 the
SD premises co1ssssiag principally Of Ases, ehArs bed
s.8a1s- s.cTes- c-octe-EwAre czrpeatszS' tools acu
sur iTeeats Aha; 500 feet Of gAlvzn.le3 Iron
piping Se-
Afse- tae sale q he shove there be sod I: ths
BzeT Ezaeh Pens. EApzlE1. MAkzwao al the Cattle
Aua Horses belonging Board Of Education connect
&c WI ne EAeAkAs BOYS Boarding. School namely
Iree ohooe balls utassy Elch sweatyiaree ssse-s
tWeusyave hsse-s eshT calves young stock eleven
ho-ses. u--es H15 ooiix Terms CESh-
J. D. EATEKOST,
-rsE Auctjoreer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-11
Paris Exposition.

4 correspondent of the San Francisco Ger
UEH Ds1Eocrai, says that the only nations
which have made creditable exhibitions Of their
products in the French Worlds Fair Of 1878,
are England, Austria, Japan, China, Belgium
and Switzerland. This statement, says San
Francisco paper, which, though it may be
based upon an incomplete knowledge of the
facts, is doubtless oonscientiously made, and
may be unjust to the United States, Germany,
Italy, Spain, Holland, Denmark, Sweden and
Brazil, or TO some of them, is a remarkable
tribute 10 the enterprise of the Chinese and
Japanese Governments. twill be remembered
that they distinguished themselves at the Cen
tennial Exhibition, and both are striving to ac-
quire an honorable place in the community of
nations, with zeal that can hardly fail in
time to achieve success.
We have in our possession, and will publish
as soon as we can find space, an admirably
written paper from the pen Of the Chinese Am
bassador now at Washington City, which was
written while that funetionary was in San
Francisco, and published in the Argona,d, in
which he makes out very strong case in favor
Of Chinese history and by which he shows what
China has done to advance Christianity, as well
as what she has done in the way of conquest
and the enlightenment OF other nations, and
how much she has contributed as nation to
the arts and sciences.
The paper to which we allude will, when
published, shed light upon the history of China
which, strange to say, has not been generally
known, while it viii prove that the Govern
ment of China is determined that It's people
shall have fair chance with the people of the
rest of the world, to go where they have rights
either by the comfy of nations or by treaty
stipulations. We rejoice to see that China is
alive TO the rights Of her people, and that she
viii insist upon fair treatment from all nations
with which she has treaties The spirit of
persecution which has seized the people of the
California coas. against the Chinese, viii not
find response from the citizens of the Eastern
States, when the Chinese question is properly
understood.
The same people who battled for the eman-
cipstion Of the colored race in the South viii
stand up manfully for the rights of the Mongo-
li2n, and such creatures as Dennis Ke2rney
and his Tx will find that the better thinking
classes Of the United States will repudiate the
persecution that would sbridge the right of any
people to enligrate to their country. The eI-
eitement which has been gotten up by Kearney
and the dem2gouges in politics will be of but
short duration, and viii assuredly recoil upon
the heads Of those who have been carried away
by brutal appeals to their passions instead of
calm appeals TO their reason and patriotism.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-11

CKnE--F. 2. SAnborn has besn eoIieeting facts
regarding crime and criminals in the United staies
The number Of eonTie;k Is tEise IS great IS in
ls7l. the relative figures being 81 500 and Is e8e.
The greatest Increase is in Ge0rgiA Iennexses, and
seTer1i Western States The number Of persons IN
prism couTietxs awaiting t-ial, Is GO oe0 Of
whom less than ons-sixth wonea. Ab0ai le. 900
Of the whole number in New YorkStste and ZOE
IN Massachusetts where the proPorton Of prisoners
TO population is greater than in any other part Of the
e0antry. In the Sozth the higher prisons are gen-
sr4lly made sefsaPPorting By TIE labor Of the
Tietss Eho are leased to eontr1et0rs, who may an
ploy them anywhere in the State. In Arkansas the
eo1trse,5r pays notking bu; meets all expenses In
Tennessee. GsorgiA and Mississippi. stated suns in
money. besides expenses paid BY tie contractor
Nr- SAnbOrn egurss follows The general resrit
Of the labor Of oonEe-s in the State prisons Of thirty
ssFen States ltar Delaware has no central pris3n)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-11
NOTICE.

The lESs zaa rsguA1ns governing the trze OF es-rs
gss1 erAys 6c VII Be strictly enforced from Ead Gfser
MonaGy. ne % day q September Proxio. Owners and
c-re-s q veaic3es covered desire licenses
ca hETe thea equipments examined By Deputy
HhA A. the house for the purpose CbsninaE the
rec aired Certificate and Efter Wed1e-1Ay the ssh
tast Loenses iesc-ucoas rsgalz-ions and tickets win
Be As1ec he Interior Ocs the date those
wno present ce-fihcates- = C. WILDER.
Minister Of Interior.
4-terlor Oesce- ISIS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-11

GOVERNMENT PROPERLY FOR LEASE.

ne s1laiHg Eaowu the Oh casson Houss," SIN
nis On c1esn street n ts city, WI be ue-ea AZ Phae
Aa-oz for i-Ese oE lo wears On the isrh DAY of
sePe1se- p-axlno- sze .. /. ocock aooa froa;
eai-1ns q AloaAai Hale Upset realA slBo per month
Reut 70 be pad quarterly IL aarznce.
f1rraa- pa-rEcuiE-s Be had The Interior Osce
a7s WI aaso be gwen - the tine o. sale
SAN'L G. WILDER.
Eiois1er Of Inter51r
Irte-ior 0Ece. Aug1S. IL. ls-E @e2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-11
List of Licenses Expiring I'm Sept
ISSS
Oahu.-RETAIL

Oahu--RETAIL-
s-1IIs Warren. Nzaaua Street, Honoluia.
sNclufyre I Bro. corner King aud F0rtS;s, Hoaolnu
s-on Ch1ag. Nuuanu street. EonOlua.
.-Ho Chezus, Hotel street
z-F Achoag, corner NuHAaa and kag SIS. Ronolula.
s-M er.aaaala & @, eReea street Honolulu.
lo-as g Mclean. NEuEuD street, Eonalulu-
l.-T-lirr G01egs. EsplNnGds,
17-H - Noite, Fort street, Honolulu
1s-Mrs kr1. Beretzltz street.
is-Kaas Hang Laar & @ Nuaaau Street, HOsolula-
la-Ah See & IounEAEk- Nunznu street,
-l-Ah p, Ean1-AgAElI BsretEuiA street,
Mani
IL Afai, wAnuku-
Is-F C achOng NAkAvao
=s-kaa- Wzlhee
IL rneo. Hfo-
i-F Spencer. ooeHls-
ls-AEzznu. Norfh KoaAlA
H-SkL
lS-Hasakzpait, North Koh.lA
ee-Apo, wHiohinn, EAa
-s-N p CONWAY, PiihoauA, Hno.
2s-Ai7na- WApio, HAnaaEna-
Kanai.
s-coa CAee q %. Kap4A
@e-F : EzaaeAeti, WzirneS
RETAIL SPIRITS.
Sc " H01sarA-iaE, Hotel Street, Hoaolaln-
BANKING.
20-B-sa5P Go. Hlao'aiu-
vICTUALISG.
.-JHs Iles, Nuuaaa street, HonOlaiu.
3s-T0ss AhAaA, Merchant street HOnolalu.
BUTCHER
SC Eoopl. LLhae. Kauai
-s-N NclAnliGs, Hololuir. oahu
-s-4slry N2rsl, waiohiaa, KAa, Hawai-
~ No-a-uIL Flsa Market
Ia-slAks Plaa-
Ak " AEspo. Noss
s-Ihos Martin No 20
e-1111 A1hiA- Nos 81, -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-11

NOTICE a

AnGsvu-zrssas ossss ~Allo-nsI EA1rs' Willie clossa
fl- sasiasss 8. e Seook Saturday. from and
Ee.s; Ills eHts, SAMUEL c. WILDER,
Eiaisssr q Iais-io-.
Ists-i1r 0eos, Se7;. is7S IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-11

ARRIVAL or a BRr-Isz CoRvETrE--The BriiiEt
C9-Tetts Opzl, from Esqain.lt, British Columbia,
arrived in this hA-bor on Wednesday last The
Opal Is ens vessel built Of what is called compo-
site, that ia, 81 iron frame covered with wood, she
is ISIS tons. carries Il riaed guns and coupli.
Ineui Of - men She is En- route for Tahiti, whence
she VIII sal in aboai two weeks The following
Comprises LIST Of her oficers:
cspc-ia-Fred Charles Bryan Robinson
LseE@GsGs-E-Jo5n EHnhEn Henderson. Harry Z.
6oss. Tho& e s Robertson, Arthur 2 GrzTeE
AeSs9zfi-g LieE-ezsH--Geo-Ce s Ralph
t1@FsaaA and Aszsl lASsrs19r-RsT. Fred Jere-
uiAh AaifheEs. n A
AZ SEyg-oa-ThonHx s Barnett.
1AAsf GEgsAeGr-Georgr Fullerton Bell
t@Esss-sT-EeE2rd TIsaaE.
Slzosoa-WilisEa E breton, Il D.
1acl1oe-t-IholAs Russell, Richard S kie-nRn
Wa w. Woosroa
-s-Lirals1z.1s-Eyre 4. sAEE. Fr1nkA. S. Fkrs-
AsEsEEa. ElsHaEz-chArles Henry Allen Ward.
Esdstlrraea-Sansd s Y. c Messam, W z
k-llot. A 2. Stoddzrl. LAuneel0i B. Deuhzn.
6runer-IhOnAk Nurrzr.
Baz-eeriR-John Robb.nx
CzrpeAs1r-J0hn Rsdlore
Thursday foreoooa Of las; week. salutes were ex.
chsrgcd hetEeen Tie ship and tie PunchboEl bsi-
tery-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-11

TEE FAsTEzT TmE on REcoRD.-The P. Ms
CITY Of sydney, Capt Dearborn. which arrived on
Monday evening, Ezade the quickest trip from san
kr-ncisco to Ho1olnln OF record Sae Ieff San
kr-nelsco Al l2 O'clock n. the ID inst arriving
~ he WhAr1 il H0nol1ln AZ n n on the 9th th1s
making he passage in seven days and sir hours
fro1 wharf 70 wharf Tse City Of Sydney left this
po-t & ruEie ior Arsirziia AZ aa- ID OF the 10Th
ng- By this last arrival receirec san Fr1Dciseo
dates ooHa 10 tbS e1d inst. IRON HlIich we have
called ihe latesi neES. which viii be found in an
Other column
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-11

MY WIFE kULAMIKA. HAVING LEFT
VI bed and board without Just cnse or rprovocAtiou
the undersigned hereby notice that will not be
responsible for any debts Of her contracting without his
written order. CslS Iis) AIU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NyR HEINRICH w. SCHwIDT HAS THIS
1NH day been admitted IS q partner la our firm.
Honolulu, sept l, ISIS. C7Is sly IL HACKFELD co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-11

VNHE INTEREST AND RESPONSIBILITY
Of {. Furs.enau ESQ., in firm ceases on this date
H. HACKFELD & CO.
Eonoiliu, sept LIST. ISIS. 7Is3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-11
NOTICE.

ENROH AND AFTER THIS DATE, ICE DE-
IL LIVERY VIII be made from the wagons only. and
no; from the Lumber Yard An or6ers left at the oce OF
Wider & Co up 10 ?. will be hlled the following
Inoi ming. WILDER & Co
September 10, ISIS 7l3 Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-11

THURSDAY foreaooa Of las; reek, salutes were ex.
ehsnged hetEeeu Tie ship and tie PunchboEl bsi-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-11

tx " AEsT.n. No s..
-lh1. c Martin, No 20
t-J1a- kuh5A- Nos 81. q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-11
IN CoLLECrnRS.

he following persons have BEEN CanzaisSoaet as Tax
Collectors f5r IAxAsoa districts Kingdom for
shr v-sr 49,.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

In the District Court for the First
JIdicial District of Wyoming Terri
tory, in and for Laramie county:
P. II. Fisher will take notice that
Oliver p. Goodwin, administrator of
the estate of Joseph Armijo, deceased,
did on the 22d day Of September A.
d. 1878, file his petition in said court
against the said p. II. Fisher, setting
forth that said p. II. Fisher was i'm
debted to said plaintiff on a certain
promissory note made by said p. II.
Fisher to said Oliver p. Goodwin, adj
mlnistrator, etc.. and praying for judg-
ment against said p. II. Fisher for the
said sum now claimed toCbe due,
amounting to 1920, with interest
thereon from April oath, 1877, ut the
rate of II per cent. per annum, and
that certain Of the property Of said p.
II. Fisher has been attached in said
action, to wit: The rancho, building
and improvements at Bear Springs, on
the Fort Laramie stage road, and
known rs the old 10 Armijo rancho.
And the said p. II. Fisher is notified
that he is requested to appear and
answer said petition on or before the
18th day of January, A. D. 1879.
Dated November 18th, 1873.
NJ OLIVER p. GooDwIS,
Administrator Of the Estate of siia
Joseph Armiio, deceased, Plaintiff.
n14-w6t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14

W aiioNiavc pam.
Lewis yaneesbeck worn Am day
clerk at Dyer's hotel. Was in the back
yard and heard cries and means pro-
ceeding, as 1 thought, from the GALA
boose, which is just back of the hotel.
Upon Investigation, ascertained thu.
the sounds proceeded from Eaxwell's
room in the hotel. went there, and
was Immediately sem for u doctor.
Took DR.. Russell to Maxwen's room;
the latter died soon after we got there.
Thomas f. Talbot worm; About II
o'clock, city time, while standing in
/ Hurlbut's drug store, some one came
in and announced the sudden death of
Maxwell. i asked Mr.. Beaucaire If he
had heard of Maxwell being i'll. He
said not, but stated that he called in
there about : O'Clock that morning,
apparently in good health, and pur-
chased some drugs. Upon examining
his books he informed me that deceased
purchased ~strychnine and ~chloroform.
| Went 10 Maxwell's room in the hotel
and, in company with others, searched
the room. finding strychnine and chic
reform.
THE FAREWELL LETTER.
In the pocketbook of the deceased
was found, written in pencil on a scrap
of paper, without date, the following
note, which forever sets at rest all
doubt which might otherwise exist, as
to the case being one of deliberate sui
eide. The note reads: CHI =
My Dear Wife and Children:
Don't grieve after me. / love you
all dearly, but I cannot see that am
much advantage to anyone in my situ-
alton. God bless you all. Good bye,
forever. T. A. NJ.
THE VERDICT.
After reviewing the evidence the
jury returned the following:
CHEYENNE, Nov. IS, 1873.
We the jury chosen to..investigate the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14

The principal portion of the time IN
the district court yesterday was occu-
pied in trying the case of G. H. Craw-
ford, who Is charged with being an nc,
cessory in the robbery of c. H. Moor
man, near Eames' hotel, n night in
July last. After the examination Of
witnesses, pleadings were heard, and
the case submitted. After a short con
sultation the jury returned a verdict OF
guilty. Crawford was sentenced to
serve the territory a year and a half at
Laramie City.
The case Of s. S. Stanton, charged
with stealing government property, was
continued until the next term of court.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14
CHEYENNE %PosrorFlcE.
once Houn-Arrival and Departure Of No

once noun-Arrival and Departure Of Mails.
Until further notice the Postof1ce Will be
open for delivery and reception OF mail mat
ter nom . O. m. To s p. m daily. except Sum
days nom 2 TO 4 p. IN. Omaha time is the
time OF the ONCE.
Money order and register departments open
from 8 .. m. TO Q p. m. daily. except Sundays.
Western mails close daily at lis p. m. Ar
rive At 3:i5 p m
EastsIn malls close daiiya sis p. m and
Denver Colorado and Southern malls, close
nj ais. Colorado Central arrives Lie y. m
leaves at i:3o p. m. Denver Pacific arrives
lSs0 p. m. leaves at 3:l5 n. m.
Northern mails close daily for Pole Creek,
Upper Horse Creek, Chugwater, Bordeaux
Ranch. Chimney Rock. Fort Laramie. Fort
Agency: Camp Robinson Camp sheridan.
wood City and all other settlements In the
lacBk Hills, at 500 p. m; arrive from those
oolnts daily Mt 1875 a. m.
Mail closes for Davis Ranch on Mondays
sa. m; arrive Tuesdays at 8 p. m.
Malls close for Old Red Cloud Agency, Lit
tie Moon, and Lower Horse Creek OF Tues
days at 5 n. m. arrive Fridays nj ! p. m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14
Approved:
iEo. p. -GoLDAcKER.


Coroner of Laramie county.
Immediately after the death of Max
well a telegram was sent to his family,
who are at the ranch on Chugwater. as
also n to his brother-in-law, Mr.. II.
b. Kelly, who resides insthat vicinity.
Deceased was u native OF Jackson
county, Missouri, and about forty-ive
years old. In early life he emigrated
to the far west, and has resided west of
the Missouri river since 1862. From
1852 to 1855 he was superintendent of
the stage line running from Indepen-
dence, Missouri, to Santa Fe. From
1855 to 1855 he was engaged in freight
ing from Atchison, Kansas, to Fort
Laramie and Salt Lake City. Since
1850 he has resided in this county.
Deceased leaves a wife and two daugh-
tiers to our his loss. The ranch
which belonged to him Is one of the
best between Cheyenne and Deadwood.
Maxwell had been quite successful in
business, but met with some losses re-
Gently which probably had considerable
to do with his desperate act yesterday
Mr.. O.P. Goodwin, who has known
him for twenty years, says his family
affairs have always been,2so far rs ne
can learn, of the most pleasant charac-
ter. Maxwell's ranch is well stocked
with cattle, to the number of three
hundred and fifty or four hundred head.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14

believing that the Supreme Ruler d.
reefs human affairs through beneHcent
laws not Inconsistent with mans free.
dom Of action. md that it Is according
ly the highest duty Of individual men
and communities to bring themselves,
with grateful hearts, into such relations
of harmony with Him as will assure
their present and permanent well-being,
Now, therefore, In pursuance of this
conviction, with reverent regard for
the religious sentiments and usages of
a great Christian people, and in accord
ance with the proclamation of the Pres
ident of the United States, / do hereby
designate Thursday, the 18th of No
yember, instant, as a day Of public
Thanksgiving and Prayer.
On that day let the favored people of
Wyoming, laying aside their secular
pursuits. meet in the places of public
worship, as well a around their family
affairs and iresides, and deyoutly thank
God for the countless blessings of His
proyidence-especially for the rich in
heritance He has given us as a nation
and as a Territorial Commonwealth; for
our national independence and the
priceless boon of civil and religious lib
erty; for the nations unexampled
g%rowthrim wealth and power; for those
benefcent agencies which promise a
Steady Increase Of intelligence and pub
lie morality, sole guarantees, of the
peace, prosperity and permanence Of
the Republic; and of the present cheer
ing indications Of a returning indus
trial and commercial activity through
out the land. .aaizsiqAo3 ma
/ further recommend that the sums
ordinarily spent IN costly festivities on
such occasions be this year devoted to
the relief of such as are In great want;
30 that all the people, the poor as well
as the RICH, may heartily unite in as
criptions of,praise to the Father of All
Microbes, and in humble, earnest sup
plication for the future best good Of
our Territory, our country, and the
whole family of man.
IL Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the Territory, at the City
of Cheyenne, this, the 9Th day of
| sda no November, in the year of Our
ills. Lord one thousand, eight hun
bred and seventy-eight, and of
the Independence of the United
| donm States the one hundred and third.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14
Crook and tho Indians.

The commander Of the department
of the Platte, in q recent interview,
stated that he strongly favored the
transfer Of the management Of Indian
affairs from the civil to the military
department Of the government. He
says N reason is that rewards and
punishments should follow immedi-
ately in order that the Indians may
understand them. 1t is necessary that
the authority should have the power
and force to back its decisions, and for
this reason both branches Of the agency
should be in the same hands. The
present management is like having two
captains on board a ship-sure to cause
trouble.
IN Oregon, said Gen. Crook,
where I FIRST entered the service. there