davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-03
THE MORTGAGE.

Ten years-and the hair on my temples
Is turning and mixing with gray,
And my face has grown aged and careworn,
It's lines deepen day by day;
Ny comrades are want and privation,
They've chung to me close for years,
And I've borne them with unfinching patienc,
Tho laden with trouble and fears.
This eve. while the sun has been dipping
His rays down the fair, rosy West
I've been over the farm l once planted,
With hope of serene age and rest;
But tomorrow a white-covered wagon,
On its long westward journey will start,
And Mary will smile tho she 8 hiding
A weary and desolate heart.
I've walked the last time through the orchard;
This autumn its first fruit will yield
The vineyard is laden with clusters
And yellow with corn If each field:
When full of youths hope and ambition,
My wife and / left dear old Maine,
With only the blood-boughten pittance
I'd saved from a " private's" poor gain.
But Mary was happy and cheerful,
And l strong with vigorous health;
With eighty good acres of prairie,
We seemed on short road to wealth.
So first, for home and a shelter,
A poor little shanty was built;
How poor, but one room. and upholstered,
SO meager its poverty felt.
Then stables and horses and cattle,
And harrows, and wagons, and seed,
And hundreds etceter0s unthought of,
That ever pioneer needs.
And everything came at the highest,
=. And called on my small stock Of cash,
Till found, ere I'd half done with buying,
My dollars had gone like flash.
For five dreary, desolate winters,
With summers of labor between,
We suffered yet thankful if autumn
Rewarded with measures of grain.
And there, in that kitchen and parlor
And chamber combined one bright morn
With poverty everywhere round them
Our little twin children were born.
And later our Mabel, our idol,
Came to us, yet soon fled away;
And we felt there were griefs that are greater
Than want-that sad burial day.
But built to the house an addition"
And made things all coy and warm;
And bought forty acres of timber"
And for it we mortgaged the farm.
Then hard times" grew harder, and ever
Misfortune has followed Away.
With failure on failure of harvests
That no mortal foresight could stay
The mortgage is closed, and our homestead
~ Is gone for its half, and is sold;
No help-for it's law, 80 it's Justice
And avarice clutches his gold.
SO Out-heaven help us-we wander;
Our youth and our labors are lost;
All little we dreamed when we signed it.
The anguish that mortgage would cost.
Out over the prairie tomorrow
A white-cOvered wagon will roam,
And eyes that are misty and blinded
Shall take a last look at the home"
Lizzie Hull, in Inter Ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-03

"A young and pretty girl stepped
into shop where spruce young man,
who had long been enamored but dared
not speak, stood behind the counter
selling drapery. In order to remain as
long as possible she cheapened every
thing, and at last she said: al believe
you think am cheating you" go
no." said the youngster; /" to me you
are always fair" "Well," whispered
the young lady, blushing as she laid an
emphasis on the word, 81 would not
stay so long bargaining if you were not
so dear"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-03

THE Clarksburg (W. Va.) Ne,oS is
the first paper formally to hoist the
name of Tilden for President in 1880.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-05
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

l)ACIFIC MALI STE aM5HIP COMPANY.
Pier foot OF nal a.. North River.
Tor isTHHCS OF PANAM =
Steamship CRt Scent CITY ....Friday, August
from SAN FRANCISCO to SANDWICH ISLANDS,
NEW ZEALAND aud AUSTRALIA
steamship ZEALANDlA..... Monday, August
pier foot OF Canal North River and passage apply
compsnys ticket office. No. 257 Broadway
NEW YORK AND CUBA MAIL =. s. LINE FUR
IN HAVANA DIRECT.
From pier IL East River. at 3 =. NJ
Magnificent accommodation ior p ,sscngers.
4 s. CARONDELET, Bur Saturday August IT
Tickets issued also for VERA CRUZ aud WEST IL DLA
ISLANDS In connection With FIRE and English steam
JAMES 4. WARD co. Ii3 Walls
u Nail STEAMSHIP LINE
for 81. Thomas, Para, PernamDuco, Bahia and Rio Do
Janeiro
The new hrst class Iron steamship CITY OF PARA.
on Tuesday. August y, at IL A. NJ
reight st low rates taken tor the above ports
xht received ~ all times ROBERTS dock Brooklyn
insurance lower an by other line shippers dostr
For freight engage ments passage having elegant sc
&. il. MALLORY 1 co.. Agents. ONCE pier 20 T. r.
MoR1AN,s LOUISIANA AND TEXAS srEAasHIPs
Nl and Railroad Compssy.-Thc steamer NEW YORK
will sail from pier BE- North River Saturday August TO-
only The steamer LONE STAR will follow for usv
direct. carrying freight for Houston and to all points
Galveston. sburg and San Ant MO. and Houston and
Texas Central kaiirosd and connections Insurance can
be effected direct with the Az sntic Mutual
Company or under open policy Of tue line with that
psny. at lowest rates"
For frei .ht and other rnform alton apply to
BOGERr A MORGAN. Agents.
office pier 35 North River.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-07
,oort of school in district 80:

May 18th. 1878.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-07
Time Table.
NJ. K. & =. R'Y.

Trains leave Emporia as follows:
GOING NoRTH-Daily except Sunday.
No. 17-Mail and Express. ......... 800 p. m.
GOING SoUrH-Daily except Sunday.
No. Is-Mail and Express - Gas a. m.
Connects with No. at Parsons Other
Trains leave Parsons.)
GOING SoUTH-Daily.
No. Texas Express $3.50 a. m
GOING NORTH-Daily.
No. 2-Chicago & st. Louis Exp. IL :55 D. M.
(diIy except SHaddy.)
No. 4-Hannibal & st. Louis Exp. IL 80 D. m.
No. has through Sleeping Car from Chicago,
Quincy, Hannibal and St. Louis.
No. has through Sleeping Car to Chicago,
Quincy, Hannibal and ST. Louis.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-07
NEWIDEA

COFFEE EEIED7s
Fits any coffee pot. Price 30 conts Makes
the ec1ae clear as red wine without egg or
gelatine, preserves all the aroma and SAVES
80 per cent. Sold by grocers and hardware
pie by mail on receipt Of 50 cents Agents
wanted. WATKINS & GILMAN
29-am 90 Dearborn ST.. Chicago.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-07
YOUNG HIGHLANDERI

Vfl9 etand fnv mares the coming season
two mile norfh of Emporia, on Thos- Ar
mor,s FARM Insurance 81, one when the
IS parted WITH before she Is known 20 be with
1oa1 the owner viii be held responsible Tor
the service OF the horse All care VIII pc
takes - prevent accidents, but VIII not be
responsible shoald any oec1x.
Young Highlander ie dark bay IS hendz
hEghs good traveller weight Twelve 1n11red
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-07

naTFMTa obtained for mechanical de-
UHIbHfA vices, medical or other com
HIIMk0 pounds, ornamental designs,
trademarks and labels. Ca
yeats Assignments, Interferences, Appeals,
suits for Infriug emeats, and ali cases arising
under the PATENT LAWS, promptly at
tended to-
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
nrsFNTFn py the Patent once may
k tiIf SIN. IN most cases, be pat
the Patent O1Iiee, we can
make closer searches, and secure Patents
more promptly, and with broader claims,
4ilan those who are remote from W ashingtoH.
S: ss !: ss s ! IS; s.
CHARGE. and advise as
to pabentabiIfty. All correspondence strict
II confidential. Prices lew, and NO CHARGE
UNLESS PATENT Is SECURED
We refer 70 officials In the Patent Once, 70
our clients in every State of the Union. and
e yo1r Senator and Representative in Cen
yress- Special rel erences given whends-
10 q. A. SNOW q CO.
o.. PGtsSs 0tScs. Waehtagsoa, D. c.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-07

Report of NeoshO Rapids school. dis
trict No. 20, for the month ending May
18th:
Number enrolled, So; average daily at
tendance, 50; those who were 100 IN at
tendance are Lena LOcklin, Mary Moore,
Minerva King, Viola Hancock, Della
Smith, Mamie and Mollie Richmond, Jen-
ME Harr, Alice and Sherman Andrews,
Herbert Smith. In examination Lena
Locklin stood highest in A grade; Nellie
Roberts and Annie O'TOole in b grade;
Della smith Frank Slead, G grade; Cla-
"a smith, d grade; Obie White, Z grade i.
Those who stood 100 in department are
Lille Hancock, Lena Lockllu, Annie
O'Toole, Rosa Richmond, Minerva King,
Lucy Martin, Annie Mulconery, Mary
White, Sarah Rosenquist.
NELLIE WOOD, Teacher.
NAV 1Sth 1878
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-07
PHOrOGRAPHIO.

nAGE makes all kinds and sizes Of Pic
lures, and also viii go any distance 20
make pictures Of residences, lAndscaRes
teams, 90. Entrance to gallery nrst dooE
south cf Wicks & Bennett's grocery. aa-sf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-07
n NeIO Guide to TeCGs, Kan
SGs, and the Beautiful
Indian TERRITORY.

FREE wd 1T tells you all about this his
Great Southwest. It is full of beautiful
pictures.
This Guide is sent FREE to everybody. It
tells you about the entrance into Texas at its
Gate, the beautiful city of DEEISON; and
this Guide also contains pictures of scenes in
the BEAUTIFUL INDIAN TERRITORY,
also scenes in Texas and Kansas. 1t contains
a scene at Hannibal, Mo-, showing steamers
on the Mississippi river, and 3 railroad train
starting for the beautiful Indian Territory,
and Denisons Texas. 1t tells you where to 60
to raise sheep and cattle.
ss TINS aS6 5e T. GS,d fa tG sK1s6mnEX AS
about the wonderful Neosho Valley of Kan
sas, and Q trip through it. commencing at
Parsons, Kansas, and where to buy splen-
did farm at very low figures. It also tells
you how and where to get Excursion Tickets
to Chanute, Humboldt, Emporia and juno
ton City, Kansas. 1t also tells you how to
reach Fort Scott. Kansas.
This Guide tells you where to buy lands in
Texas from % cents per acre up TO five dollars
per acre. It tells you about the lands, the
crops, the people, the churches, the schools,
cravings of scenes in the wonderful Indian
KANSAS ssnad5ifsoSFFys, c caS Ts1 We
mail It to anybody Tree Of charge. Address:
JUS. ID. BRO W.N,
Texas and Kansas Emigrant Agt.
SEDALIA, MISSOURI.
You can get these Free Guides at lOI Clark
Street, Chicago, Ill, or 102 North Fourt Street,
st. Louis. Mo- 12-tt
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-07

BY the stoppage OF q dozen more
mills In Massachusetts,. last week,
1900 looms and 1000 operatives
are now idle.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-07

Number OF pupils enrolled during the
month ending May Path, IS; average at
tendance, 81; names Of pupils perfect in
department and attendance are as follows:
Matte Ludy, Jennie Drummond, Mary
Ludy, Ella Wilhelm, Jennie Morris, AL
ice CIarkson, Dora Ludy, Dollle Clark
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-07

Each package contains DIT. Sanfords Improved
lnhalng Tube Nth f1I directons 1Sr use In All
Retail Druggists throughout the United States and
CanRdas. WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents
nnd Mholeaala Druggists. Boston. Mass.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-07

The qantity Of pork and other improper
food consumed is enormous, and produces ats
lnetisahle results in tnnumera5le types OF
disease especially those Of the blood, exhib-
which, however, yield rapidly and surely 70
DR.. buli,s Blood Mixture.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-07

EALrHAM, MASS, Jan. g, 1876.
Psi purchased the RADICAL CURE of GEO
National Republican., 1878-10-18
HOME AFFAIRS.
CRY NOTES

For District notes see third page
For am uscmCuts see second page
For miscellaneous see third page.
For Georgetown news sec third page
For court proceedings see third page
For excursions and picnics 1cc third page.
There will be glass.ball shooting at Kalo.
rama Heights this afternoon.
Pure NEWFOUNDLAND Cod Liver Oil at SOC
per bottle Ia full pint, at Drcw's drug store,
corner Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenUc.
Peter Hyde, convict from Washington at
Albany, who WAS stabbed by a fellow convict
o few days ago, died yesterday, and his body
will bs sent home for intcrmcnt.
Union Division, No. II, Sons Of Temper
Rnce, gave very pleasing entertainment al
Odeon Hall, cOruer OF FUur.aud .a.half street
and Pennsylvania avenue. last evening.
About seven o'clock yesterday morning
boy named CaurOn threw stone and struck
the show.window of KoIb's drugstore, corner
OF Seventh aud L streets smashing the glass
aud entailug loss Of about 500.
~ brick wagon, filled with bricks, brOEC
down yesterday on Fourth street, near X and
blocked mp the railway passage. thereby caus
Ing the cars on both trips to jump the tract
and run along the street for some distance.
-COronCr Patterson hearl the testimony 0
number Of witnesses at the Fihh Precinct Sta
ton yesterday regarding the death OF Mr.
Henrietta Bury, who was knocked down an
ran over by heavy wagon, near the Ccntr
Market, on the jth instant. II was decided
loil a fuGl examination this afternoon, q
there were several more witnesses to be hear,
National Republican., 1878-10-18
ThIeNes and Not narkmep.

THE REPUBLICAN gave an ac:ount yesteT.
day morning Of the arrest Of two hackmeu,
charged with the robbery Of Mrs. Mades.
Subsequent Developments prove that a mis-.
take was made IN their calling, aud that they
have no profession outside Of thieving. will.
lam Williams, ST., Is a reputable hackman. who
has been engaged in the business for many
years, and enjoys the confidence and respect OF
the public generally, but William Williams
jr., Is u far different individual. lie never
did drive hack, but GU the contrary, has en-.
gagged in thievimg and spent so much time
within prison walls that he knows little OF
nothing Of the ctbman's calling. james II
Wells is uot Of this profession either. At the
time he EcCame mixed up IN the rape case not
long since he stole hack aud horses. and
nude oil with them, and II is asserted taat OIL
the night Of this recent affair, be being left tC
watch a team. saw q chance for job, aud
drove away with the hack. The subsequent
events and robbery occurred While the cab
uru adluit they lave some rough men among
their numbers, they decidedly object to being
compelled 10 he sadd!cd vita the names oil
these two notorious rasChls,
National Republican., 1878-10-18
Mnw TO "MnmIpnInte an Ob,tInnte rarenI.


Some queer revelations are made in the
Dead. Letter Otl:cc. Judging from the following
Transcript of u letter which actually passed
through the office, and which may be takuu as
sample Of what may be expected Mr..
Hughe, lecture tonight, at the Metropolitan
NJ. L. Church, will be a spicy one, and the
audience large:
DEAR HNRkT; write this morning to rake q
grant suggestion ~ yOu IN regard 10 the matter OF
which We sp he O., Sun lly last. There viii Re Nv
Difficulty in securing m"Iler'> consent to our mar.
riagc hu' II will require considerable strategy to
manipulate father. II" has no on lection 10 you ~ n
y"rc son In law but j. brari,hIy opposed 70 you as
n near present one. Now see no reason why our
wedding should not he thi, autumn and you have
heard suppose that when woman wills mote
Il be"
Now my pr position (. this. Father hrs INST sold
his shcni AMI corn, tomorrow morning he Will get
hi. money, Neither aud Will got splendid din.
LvT you bIiug your ChCCgcr buUTd over. | VIII
make Il buv! & Tom and Jerry for Father only 'rr.
member anh You manage to lo,e each time in the
game, 50 that when fathers spirits are exuherRlt
Mother and will leave the room and then You
storm the Fort. Be brave and push yuuT Ghvan
tagC aud Ut the proper time will bring up the re
Inducements and 10! we can say We have met tht
enemy md he is ours" Now let nothing krep You
away touiurruw Yours,
In the language OF "S' ,Sallie, we presume,
Let nothing keep you away froEI the loG'
IuTe.
National Republican., 1878-10-18
The Carroll Institute,

A large audience was attracted to the looms
OF the Carroll Institute last evening by the an.
nouuccmGmt that J. Webb Rogers would deliver
n lecture on The Catholic Church Giving
Civil polity and jurisprudence to America. "
At the close Of the lecture q vote Of thanks
was unanimously rendered to the Doctor. Pro.
fcsaur KUv aud pupils contributed ~ the success
Of the entertuiumemt by their musical ,elcc-
tOns, and were voted thanks by the institute.
Mr.. Henry Small sang a aulo, which was cmthu-
sinst!calIy swOrsd Mr.. MuiIuly created much
mcrrmcut by his. recitation Of Molly Mul.
DOOM
National Republican., 1878-10-18
The Grand Jury's Expedition.

The visit by the grand jury to the Columbia
Long Range at Bcnuings and to the District
jail was carried out yesterday as contemplated.
They made a thorough inspection of the
shooting course, and were not long in arriving
at the conclusion that, as present laid out,
firing over them is exceedingly dangerous.
While it was alleged that signals arc shown 1t
the time shooting is in progress, it was also
demonstrated that many persons passing in
the vicinity did not know the sigus Of danger
when exhibited or even what they were dis
played for At the Jail everything was found
to be in tip.top condition, and Warden Crockur
was highly cumplimemtod for his excellent
management OF tine prison. The IDEAS of the
grand jury IN regard to the Benning's course
will be embraced in report to the court.
National Republican., 1878-10-18
knights of Pythias,

The following order has been adopted for
the viststions Of Grand Chancellor William
W. Bailey aud the officers Of the Grand Lodge
Of the District to the subordinate lodges
Knights of Pythids: Friendship Lodge No. $,
Monday, October 81; Occassia Lodge No. Is,
Tuesday, October ~; Franklin Lodge No. 3,
Wednesday, OctObcC % Webster Lodge No. Z,
Thursday. Ogtobcr 81; Syracusians' Lodge
No. To- Friday, October 25 Calauthe Lodge
No. II, Monday. October 2s: Mount Vernon
Lodge No. ;, Wednesday, October 30; IIar.
momy Lodge No. 81, Thursday, October 81
llermione Lodge No. Il, Friday, November l
Excelsior Lodge No. II, Tuesday, November .;
Decatur Lodge MOB, Wednesday, November 4:
Germania Lodge No Is, Thursday, November
: Equal Lodge no. II. Monday, November II;
Reliance Lodge No. III, Wednesday, November
10; Union Lodge NJ. -, Friday, NoveuI-
Der Is.
National Republican., 1878-10-18
At HOME BASE AGAIN.
A Rousins Reception for Gerhardt.


The reception rendered "Joe" Gerhardt last
evening, upon his return from Cincinnati, was
a perfect ovation. At balf.past seven o'clock
his friends, numbering about $50, mot at Sea.
ton Hall, where section Of the Marine Band
was In waiting. The order to march wa,
soon given by Marshal Scanlon, to whom the
credit for the demonstration is largely due, ms
he was untiring In his efforts to make II sue
cessful, and the procession wondcd its way TO
the Baltimore and Ohio depot. Shortly after
eight o'clock the whistle of the Western train
was heard, and In few moments Joseph was
in the arms of his friends. Three rousing
cheers were given for the returning hero, and
the line of march was then taken up for his
residence, on Sixth street, near G northwest.
Upon arriving at the house It was discovered
that tho crowd was too large TO admit of them
all being accommodated, and numbers were
forced to remain on the sidewalk. Joe, after
greeting his family, called his friends In to
prtake of his hospitality, and every one was
made to feel at home.
Mr. Dennis O'COnnor made a short speech,
welcoming Joe home, and q suitable response
was made by the distinguished traveller After
doing the bonOrs at home 1t was decided to pay
n visit TO Scaton Hall, where preparations had
been made TO give Joe q suitable reception
As the head Of tho procession turned the cor
nCr of Ninth and d streets q grand display Of
fireworks was given, under the superintend-
cnce of Richard Further, esq. The turnout
which now numbered about 500 persons, filed
into the hall, and three times three were
given with will for Gerhardt aud ScanlOn
After spending an hour In q pleasant manner
the party broke up well pleased with theii
evenings work. A feature Of the procession
was the presence Of Mr.. Robert Doyle, one o
Washingtons oldest citizens, who seemed boy
again in such jovial company. Genia
mike" Scanon may feel proud of tho success
which attended his efforts to make Gerhardt
greeting topic to be often spoken of in tn,
/ futnra
National Republican., 1878-10-18
The Rifle Match TO-Day,

Messrs. E. Remington < Son have presented
one Of their 22.calibro sporting rifles to the
Columbia Rifle Association as n second prize in
the match at Benning's to-day, the bronze
medal presented by tho National Rife Associa.
ton of America being the first prize. The
match will begin this morning promptly at
eleven o'clock, but the l:3O train will take Wis.
tors out in time to see the shooting Oh the 900
and 1000 yards ranges This match promises
to be the most interesting Of any that has ever
occurred on the Brnuiu.'s range.
National Republican., 1878-10-18
THE RELIEF COMMISSION.
Death Of Lieutenant Benner-Instructions
Issued to the supply Boat.

suPP'y Do"-
The executive committee of the National
Relief Commission met ct noon yesterday,
ex. Governor Shepherd, chairman Mr.. Dick
son, secretary, and Mcssrs Woodwork, Davis,
Mitchell, solomons, and Hill present.
The sad announcement Of the death OF
Lieutenant BeunCr, L. 5. A., commanding the
relief boat John VI. Chambers on its eXpedt-
ton down the Mississippi River, was feelinsly
made by the Chair, who paid high tribute
to the courage and bravery Of the young OIL
fircr who hal voluntarily riskcd his life -
the cause of mercy and humanity.
Tulvrrams were received from Lieutenant
Hall. commanding relief boat, aud from DIR.
Ecycs, dated ut Ni,ks6urg, Miss, to-day,
stating that, Lieutenant Benner died at $50
this mmnng. Funeral At National Cemetery
al four this afternoon. Boat 10 be
thoroughly fumigalrl. Officers aud crew to
come on shore
Surgeon GENERAL Woldworth at once replied
to pr. Kcycs as follows. i think 1t safest for
all concerned to proceed up the uvCr accord
ing to instructions to Lieutenant Hal. for
wIrlCd this morning"
On ryCcivt OF the telegram the chairman
stated he had conferred with the secretary of
War on the subject aud forwarded the follow
ing Instructions to Lieutenant Hall by tele'
graph:
o
Lisu'surnR ,1irC, R'I cgwrl0hdpg E"tg >"m"'
| ~ IrtIHf0 Ms.
| Irur, cI NJ the river 10 quarantine below II
I0u. st, ppug only II It lynul. for coal Ice, &c.
| Your ,ck can be made n comfortable on the boat
A. IN Nick,huTI. Il doe, not follow thnl TIE boat
| i infCc'H.l, but ds!mtvrlun can be Nracliccd sh
| r8u', "a. flr a. practicable and thoroughly COM
plotted al ,uhrantiue. II captain IS SICK, OF any
alilt!onnl'hc!p needed, emll9S IT, II money !, !,
ureyi Telegraph. and i Will bc Dispatched 70
MCmphi, to meet yvu. Usr Dispatch aud answer
''"'' ALEX. II. SHEPHERD. Chairman.
| JNO. II. .MOOlNUkGH.
SurseOn.Gemc?al NJ, H.s.
Approved:
Secretary ofwar.
4 telegram was presented tiom Hernando,
| Miss. to Hon. H. II. Chalmers s'atiEg:
| We have had lis case, Jf yellow icvgr AMI forty
| IKE deaths forty uni cr Treatment We hm, .rt
| clement to-day aud found .!aD.lc> pyEOni OH
| means. can vuu secure IL iurilrt help pnt fc
| sources ART exhausted +. btLLlNuIOS Mayor
| A telegram to Colonel Lake and Hon. J. w
Fcwell from Meridian, Miss, states:
| Money /. needed, and We have ninety new sick
| NiCe.lgrsideml Ald society.
One hunlrcd dollars was appropriated To-
the RELIEF Of fernando Miss. SurgeOm'tren'
eral Wo4dwYrth stated that he would at "ncO
issue instructions to surgeon KS r. to IN
most eiliclciOus method Of dis'n!ectng tn
boat.
The following was received yesterday after
noon
vicK,BvRo Miss, oct II. BIS p NJ.
GOrspj1' /. Il NSphc'r:
| Telegram received. After the burial Of fLieutcHa
Bemmct, wil.. proceed at once as per Instruction.
HUwards have offered everything tha! may b
needed. tliAn. : hAiin
Lieutenant commanding.