davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22

NEAL ESTATE SALES.-MeSsrS Duncanson
BIOS, sold on Saturday for VIM King, George
w. Beall and Jenkin Thomas. executors of Is.
on Grace street. SO feet east of Potomac street
Georgetown, QO4xlTO feet, more or lesS,) to a.
H. Herr, for 81, also, brick house and lot
on jefferson street, n feet from Bridge street
Georgetown 0Ot 90Xl0i feet, TO Jas Goddard
for S1El ~ N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22

DROWNED WHILE BATHING-A man named
johnson, who resided at l2l MasSachusefts
avenue, was drowned while bathinS in tba
Eastern branch near Bladensburr yestar5orS
The body was recovered. u"S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22

OPENING OF THE INDIANA CAMPAIGN-The
democratlc committee announce that they
gust, with a rally at some point in each Con
greSSiOnal district. The republican commit
tee have wisely put off their opening one
month later. BY that time county, legislative
ana Congressional tickets will be in the field
farmers will have leisure to attend meetings,
the weather will be less blistering, counties
VIII have completed their first or preliminary
poll, and the needs of the campaign will be
made known. 1t is understood that few for
elgn speakers will be invited to the state Re
publicanS have good canvasserS in nearly
and Washington supply, are thought to be-
Suliclent. Hon. Albert 6. Porter, First Con
troller OF the Treasury; Assistant Postmaster
General Iyner, and Secretary Thompson have
lndlcdt ID Willingness to do their part zen
liarls0n will make canvass of the state as he
dld two years ago. Cor. Cincinnati Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22

DRY GOODS at bottom prices Towso,,'s,
street.-AGgt. I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22

w DEEDS e IN FEE have been filed as follows
A. W. DeEaughn to G. E. Kirk. part of SQUARES
tsS and SIs, SO c. +. Jarvis to T. A. Lam
peri, trustee, lot So. 429; $500. Samuel Cas-
SOY 10 III. Il. Hartman, lot 81 So So. Il nnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP

TIE PERUVIAN SYRUP
CURES
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy
Chronic Diarrhoa, Boils, Nervous,
Affections, ChiIls and Fevers,
HumOrs. Loss of Constftu-
tional Vigor, Neural.
Ria, Female Conn
plants, and
ALL DISEASES
ORIGINATING IN
BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD,
OR ACCOMPANIED BY
DEBILITY
Low STATE OF THE SYSTEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22

CURIOUS ASTRONOMICAL PHENOMENON
Inc, ne PItS1uFg Chrontcte records a singular
phenomenon connected with the planet Jupi-
ter. as seen 10y MeSSrs. Gemill and Wamper,
OF MckeesPort, Pa, on the Huh inst, with a
hVe-lnch telescope. At l0:U5 D. m. these OBJ
servers noticed on the eastern margin of the
disc OF Jupiter a dark round spot, just above
the northern belt, it soon moved rapidly west
ward, just touching the belt, and parallel with
Jupiters equator, and passed off the face of
the planet at "a a. m. of the 18th. It's appear
ance while crossing the disc of Jupiter was
That OF perfect sphere or globe much larger
than any OF Jupiter'S satellites. 1t appeared to
stand out in space between the planet and the
observers, was well and sharply defined. and
most intensely black. 1t reflected no light,
and was not seen either before or after its
passage across the planet. 1t could not have
been spot on the globe OF Jupiter for it
passed over its disc from first internal contact
TO last external contact of margins in three
hours and nineteen minutes, whereas a spot
would have taken five hours. II was not
satellite nor the shadow of one. because all the
Iour satellites were in full view the whole time
1t VIII be interesting to know whether other
observers witnessed this curious transit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22

~ TIFF RANGE OF THE THERMOMETERS TO-DAY at
demplers stOre:-At o'clock am, 79o: no
am, SO; L m, IS; 2p.m., $3.50. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22

1-Ihe pangs of unrequited love caused a
young oh man amor OF twenty, named Frank Mon.
prem, at MlllerSburg. Pa, TO suspend himself
IN his fathers barn on Thursday last.
RD The arrangement for Illuminating the
StfeetS or cincinnati with moonlight Is pro.
nOunced failure, and since the price of beer
has been reduced to three cents glass the
taxpayers feel better able to bear the EXPENSE
OF the old system.
Es- Miss Beckwith, who astonished London
some Tune since by swimming ten miles in the
names before she, was - years of age, will
shortly try to swim twice the distance. Should
she succeed, she may try the passage from
Dover to Calais.
John MOnahan, the chief of the Troy rob-
bers OF present notoriety, is only 20 wears Old
l he regards himself as the hero of the Jack
sheppard sort, and describes his exploits with
evident pride. He has been close reader of
dime novels. -
ho-Ihe st. Louis police caught counter
letter III the midst of his work. A ealvanic
battery, moulds, and other apparatus for MAX
ing spurious ten cent pieces were around him.
his side. t "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22

LEGISLATIVE CROOKEDNEss IN INDIANA
S'ntte OF the roll call No. 5 of the Indiana
house of representatives, March !, 1877, show
ing that the state house bill was lost on the
which gave, it majority, was false C5nley,
OF Nlg0, and Dannetell. of Eanderburg were
entered on the house record as having voted
IN inc a11lrmat1Ve, when the roll cali shows
that COnley voted no and that Dannetell did
not vote. The Express also prints a certificate
from Conley and DannetelI, stating that their
votes were falSfied on the record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22
Summer Entertainments

The Mary Washington will give grand ex-
curSlOn down the river tomorrow evening
leaving at and returning at II. There will
be music, dancing and refreshments aboard.
HermIOne Lodge, h. F., OF Georgetown.
gives IT'S first annual picnic tomorrow at
AnalOstan Island. 1t is for the benefit of the
widows and Orphans fund. The amuSe-
ments during the day will be varied and inter
eStiDg.
,ChOate's select evening excursion WedneS-
day evening.
Excursion 10 Chapel Point next Thursday
under the auspices Of Fathers Wiget AMI
Scanlan.
See advertisement of the g excursion to
Yorktown, Old Point Comfort and the Capes
August lSt.
Moonlight excursion tonight by the Poto-
mae Ferry company.
The daily Sundays eXcepteI) ten cent ex
eurSton OF the Potomac Ferry company, are
very popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22

SUNsTROkES.-Mr. VIM. WrOe bricklayer.
who worked all through the fierce heat of last
week, had just come down from the building
evening, when he tainted, and physician
being summoned. pronounced it q case of sun
stroke. He is recovering About eleven
O'Clock yesterday morning, cOlOred woman,
named Joseph Ennis, A. years of age, was
found sick on eth street, near Boundary. and
taken to the second precinct station. and at
tended by DIR. b. b. Adams. She was after
wards taken TO the Freedman'S Hospital
"A labOrer, named Lewis Labilla, was over
come by heat Saturday afternoon while work
ing at the COmmissary department. He was
removed to his home in an ambulance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22

TIE DAsHAwAys held meeting ar Frank.
in Han, corner 6th and e. streets northwest
, I night, J. Is Wheeler ia the chair and l. H.
I. w DennisOR and singing by the choir ad.
crosses were made by James Cayanaugh, Jos.
SIlilams; Guy Wines, Alex EagleStOn, and
intervals between the speeches, and a uumber
Ci signatures were obtained 20 the pledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22

Gen. GRANT IN NORwAY.-A correspondent
az ChriStlanla, the capital OF Norway. says
that Gen. Grant received III enthusiastic OTl-
ton III N0rSeIand. His first touching place
Was GOthenburg,, Sweden, and here, after d
Short "trip across the Cattegat, he made his first
ACQUAINTANCE with the tiOrds of the old Morse
peninsula. When he landed he was met by a
crowd of over five thousand people, who
cheered loudly for him of whom they had heard
so much. The SwedeS who have emigrated in
such large numbers to the United States have
spread his fame among their countrymen at
home. The ships in the harbOr We're all deco
rated in his honor. He passed the day ia
GOthenDurg and then continued his Journey to
Christlania. All the villages along the route
were decorated, and his coming was made the
occasion OF a gala day. He landed at Chris
tlania on the 18th inst, and was received with
great ceremony: Ten thousand people Hooked
Go greet him. King Oscar ii, comes to Chris
tIanla from Stockholm to meet the General
and will give him a dinner and a reception
The General set out sight seeing, and was con
Quoted to the Old castle of AggerShuuS with
It's citadel and church on the brow of point
luttlng out into the ford, over whose winding
shore line and smooth waters, broken by the
wooded Islands, it gives a fine view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22
EXCURSIONS AND PICNICs

st. STEPHENS SUNDAY SCHOOL,
/, NINTH ANN AL PICNIC and DISTRI- "a
BUTTON OF PREMIUMS at AualoStan Island, IN
WEDN ESDAY, July "a, 1873 ~
naLclrS { VIII commence Al p. m. -
every five minutes.
Tickets 25 cts: Chdren's Tickets Is cts il 90 ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22

The NATIONAL. WOMEN SUFFRAGE AssO
CITATION met IN Rochester, y. Y, en- Thurs
day last, Mrs. Clemence 5. Losier preSidinr
Mrs. Senator Sargent. Mrs Sara A. SPENCER
Mrs Caroline h. NinsluW, Mrs. b. = Lock
wood and Mrs. Layinia e. DundOre from this
city We're present. Mrs. Spencer made an adj
9fesS on thursday morning. In the evening
Mrs. Lockwood spoke ON "Waymarks in the
Progress OF the Movement" and Mrs. Spencer
and MIS-. WlnSlOw also spoke. In the list of
oihcerS reported by Mrs. Spencer and adopted
by the convention, Mrs. WinSlOw appears as a
wee president Mrs. Ellen Clark Sargent as
treasurer, Mrs Spencer, Mrs. Lockwood and
mis- Marli!a Kicker, members of the execU.
1--WE committee and Ellen III. ShilCen, aSsiS
tant recording secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22

GEORGETOWN ADV'M'TS.
PAZORs, SCISSORS, PEN-KNIvEs, NAIL,
~ Tooth, Hair and Cloth Brushes, Combs SOAP
P9rteE males: &C., fer sale cheap by E. K
LONDY, LA Bridge ST., Georgetown. JsI9-tr
FSTABLISHEDI In 1881; ENLARGED
~ and Improved in 1874; now the Most Com.
plete IN this part OF the Country.
W. III. WHEATLEY,S
PREMIUM STEAM DYEING AND SECURING Es-
TABLISHMENT,
~ CeTers0n St., near Bridge st., George
t0tcn, ID. O..
Evscything appertaining to the business
promptly attended to. The cleaning OF Carpets
DIuggets and Blankets specially during the sum.
m e months. District work sent for and returned
Hee OF charge. Orders by mail and express
promptly attended to. Address as above jsii-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22

,NILLAINoUs OUTRAGEs IN MARYLAND
Early on the morning of the 18th instant the
store OF Godfrey HartenStein near Iron Hill
about three miles from ElktOn, was Set on fire.
and II and The adjoining dwelling house were
entirely consumed, with nearly all its con-
tents There was an insurance of 81, 800 which
would not cover the loss. But for the prompt
alarm gwen by a neighbOr, Mr.. HartenStein
ana ms aged wife would doubtless have per
incendlaIieS. This unOtfending couple have
been subjected to series of Prosecutions and
IL is disgrace TO the country that the perpe-
traitors should be permitted to go UNPUBLISHED.
IN feofuafy last gang OF masked villains
broke into their house anu made murderous
assault upon the old lady, from the effects of
which she was for long time in an almost
hopeless condition, and her head and face still
pear the sears OF the wounds inflicted. The
Cecil wing attributes this persecution to an
Old enmIty against the Hartenstens by a man
named Edward McGonigal, belonging to Del
aware VINO mas frequently threatened violence,
ana actually committed assaults upon both
HartenStein and his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22

LA%Ns' Lawns, Lawns, one hundred 1,n
hne GuaIty white linen lawn, .: black linen
avn, -; tSHutIlul lace stripe white goods y
gaUZe vests for ladies, gentlemen and Children :,
IIoSlhs oar p2TaSolS az cost; Shetland ShawlS.
cardinal, white and blue: ladies' FnrIisI
stockings woven seams, p: immense aSsSrf
ment 0! childTen'S fancy hosiery: our ysry
,aTge Size bridal quilts reduced to 81. Carter :
Market SDace.-<drt. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22

"ANTED-You to know thata first-class SE1S
OhD HIND SUIT is better and cheaper than
Old Stand, 818 street. between eth and in streets
Nv: =. B:Gysry good prices paid for drst-class
s csS4cSn1-nand CLOTHING, Notes BY mail promptly
sS''ess~W' 3eu-T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22

CAPT. W. G. GEOHEGiN.
, MS 6!egant Iron Steamer SUE wtu resume her
SAIURDAY NIGHT EXCUR- -F~
oni sscn June 18th, to Point Look
ana returning, leaving Stephenson S wharf, foot OF
W W. III; eysrT SATURDAY at Pm. returning
FURNISHED on the Boat, and all the accomm cdations
stae oe eo nTss-class Fare round trip, S. For
STEPHENSON & BROS. Agents. corner l2tS
ST. and Pa. ave. and 7rh st. wharf. 1eS-Sm
pLEASURE BOATS FOR HIRE FOR FISH.
l. Ing, &C. JOSEPH PASSENO,
78 Water street ~
.p!e 4U georgetown. D. G. sa8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22

PROHIBITION PETITTOS-Tba foUcwinC ia
nlion 10 congress Is being circulated for sig
natures Oy the WOman's Temperance Union
NJ mothers wives daughters and sisters
Die bodies TO pass law which would save IN
mem thelr fathers husbands, sons. aud broth
efs from me bondage of strong drink Tbry
pray you 20 prohibit the sale OF intOXiratinS
liquors III the District except for m..ii"ins ?
mechanical, and scientific purposes. And m =,
Will continue to pray "u III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22

AME AND SICK HORSES pro.
GILES IMMINENT IODIDE AMMO. In
E Enncnes sRHa NnIa;, Splintsa Ringbones.
without blemish. Stains Shoulder Eafoeness
Save foI Disease Shoe goils cure
DIR. WIN: II. GILES, 12O West BroadwaJ. New
YORK. Use only for horses the liniment in yellow
WrSPpers; SOD BY all druggists. Wholesale lott
ChOMWELL. iy6-eo3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22

MONTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEANSHIP LINE BETWBBE NEW YORI
bOGThAAPT6N AND BREMEE
Inc steamers OF this Company will sail every Sat-
arday from Bremen Pier, foot OF Third 49,
street, hoboken. Rates OF passage: fEYA
From New York 70 Southampton, Lon -
don, Hayre and Bremen, first cabin 500; second
cabin S6O gold; staerage, $50 currency. For freight
Or passage, apply to OELRICHs a. CO.,
ap1-8m Bowling Green, New YORK
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-08
NEW YORK.
Particulars of an As sassi nation.

Particulars of an AssnsslnatlOns
New YORK, Oct "details of the attempted
assassination, last night, are as follows:
A small congregation, most of whom were
attending low mass at 5 80 yesterday morning,
in the chapel in the basement of S.. Frances
Xavier's Dominican Catholic church, in 18th
street, between 9th and 9th avenues, was exct-
ed at the most solemn part of the celebration,
Dy shrek uttered By woman near the center
of the chapel. The ceebrant of mass, Rev.
Father Thierry, stopped the services, and the
entire congregation arose. While they were
gazing at the woman, man OF middle axe and
well dressed, jumped from behind her into the
center aisle, and ran toward the main door,
brandishing large carving knife, from the top
of which drop of blood fell upon the floor.
When he had almost reached the door, the
woman shrieked again. and rising from her
seat, with her hands clasped at her right side,
cried: "That man has stabbed me; stop him.
stop him!' She tottered into the aisle, but tell
back in a swoon, the blood flowing from
wound in her side
The fleeing assassin with the knife in his
hand had reached 10th street, and was running
towards 5.h avenue before the frightened peo-
pie in the church followed, The pursuers ran
more rapidly than he, however, and caught
him before he had gone more t1an half a
block. He made little resistance. A large
crowd OF excited men and boys gathered and
cried Lynch him. The suggestion was no
sooner uttered than preparation was made lte
carry it into effect, and the prisoner was seized
and dragged to the nearest lamp post, but as no
rope to hang him was at hand, the crowd
waited for some time, and excited men pun
melted the miserable prisoner. The police
finally arrived and rescued the prisoner.
The woman was taken to the hospital, and
physicians pronounce the wound probably
fatal. Subsequently the murderer was taken
to the bedside of his victim and identified by
her. He proved to be John Carpenter, former
ly janitor of the Adams Express, up town
building, who has had trouble with his wife,
and mistook Mary Lyons, his victim, for his
wife, who has left him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-08
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER s.

poor man, the benefactor of the laboring classes
When the account of his expenditures was
finally rendered, it turned out that If he had
merely paid the money away without resortng
to the pretext that it was discussed for services
rendered. the city would have suffered less than
1t did The machinery by which he kept up
his delusive show of a prosecution OF useIul
improvements was i6tri,ate aud costly. His
fellow bandits took so much of the plumber as
compensation of distributing it, that the grand
total differed from the tax payers amounted to
a stupendous sum.
With these recollections Of the dark and
dreary past there is no wonder that our citizens
get into state of utter bewilderme Mt as election
day recurs and ind it difficult to discriminate
between the rival organic atoms that endeavor
to allure them by earnest protestations OF puri-
jty and dsinterestedness. There is one source
of comfort in the prevailing confusion, and that
is that the various parties and fragments of
parties will in all probability be compelled to
nominate the best men in their respective ranks
in order to WOO popular favor. This is an ad-
vantage we are not always sure of, and up to
this writing it is the only one that can be
scored in behalf of the respectable minority who
care less about the politics than about the
character of the men whom the conventions
select as candidates for their suffrages.
YARMOUTH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-08

NEW YORK. October 7-Evening .--C0ttOn dnll
ana &C lower; sales 352 bales; MiddDg uplands at
Osc New Orleans 10sc forward deliveries unsettled
cary months @ points lower, later a points
nlgner Flour-receipts % 1850 bbls; the market il
neaVy ana loc lower holders generally sing sales
sales 70 400 bbls No at 60 a So; Superfine Yves
segn ana state at so q So Western and State at
1U ~ ~ choice Western and State at Is "a *:
r Me W1 oe western extra at so q 49, extra
ONO at 8 w "a 20; extra st Louis at 90 "a Ok.
Fatent minnesota extra 90 "a 90: choice at OK -
20 including $500 bbls City Mills extra at S0 M
20, 3g9o DDS Wlnter Wheat extra at 95 @ 90; r
$50 bbs Minnesota extra at So q 30 CLOSING beavy
Southern Flour is dull sales 1908 bbls: eYtra
90 @ 20; choice 5 % q 6 20. Rye -Four nniot
at 2 70 @ 3d. COrnmeal steady Whea,Preeoo
ceipts 600 bush; heavy; White q 1c lower withTa
moderate export inquiry, business largely specnIs
tive; private cables quote dull and heavy marketS
sales $1,000 bush including 412 COO bush on snot US
special delivery 7Sc for rejected Spring IS a. SIC for
No Spring 95 q CSC for No do 995c "a 05 for mn.
graded Red; SIC for No do; O3 a O5 for No dn
O49 g 05 tor No do; % q "a for steamer M
Red, latter extreme; O3E q Oh for steamer No :
do; O3 q 04k for ungraded Amber; 90 a. ! 10
1or No do; 973c a OF Tor ungraded White: oaG
g "a for No do; G74 for mol do; 1864 for steami
steamer do; 6S 900 bush No White for October ot
1 O7k No Spring for October $4,000 bush at o. az
953c, closing at 94c bid, 95tc asked do November OK
bid, 96c asked; No Amber for October 32O00 bnsh
Red for October, $4,000 at O3t a 1 Oh, CLOSING at
OBJ bid II OBJ asked; do November, 24J 900 bnsb az
047 q 053 closing at 044 bid ga asked :i)ece
Der IL, 900 at 053 q Of, closing O5 bid O6 asad
We heayy; $1,000 State part to arrive soon, chiefly
63c; Western quoted at 56 g SOC. Barley dull sn5
heavyiand q lower; No Canada at 81 ~ a7.
6-rowed State Is q 20. Barley Mali is on;a,
ana unchanged. GOrn-receipts 543,O96 bush. 4iuiiV
&C lower with light trade; sales 2SI 900 bush incd
ing Ei'ooo bush on spot; 473 @ 49c for ungraded;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-08
ASIA.
The Ameer and the Indian Government
Preparing for War.

The Ameer and the Indian Government
Preparing for War.
BOMBAY, Oct. 6.-The newspapers here an
nounce that the Khy berees have declared in
favor of the British. The report of an intend
ed dash on Ali Musjid requires foundation.
The Momunds are marching join the Cabul.
ees There is great enthusiasm IN the Indian
army at the prospect of active service.
LONDON, Oct. IA special despatch to the
Standard from Bombay Sunday night says the
troops have been ordered to advance from
a-Ghazl-Khan, thus threatening Afghanis.
tan from new point. 1t is reported that dis
sensions have broken out among the great At
CHAN chiefs. The death of powerful southern
chief is also reported. The Amer has asked
the Tribal Councils for assistance. 1t is be-
lieved that tribes mastering 100000 fighting
men have assntod. The other tribes, with
about $4,000 warriors, remain neutral: The
Amer has freed from prison his son, Yakoob
Khan, who is a noted general. The whole gar
rison Of Peshawur is. marching against Ali
Musjid. 1t is even reported that the place has
been captured. The government will issue a
proclamation announcing its intentions on Mon
day.
The Standard, commenting on the Cabinet
meeting held on Saturday, says it seems likely
that a course will be adopted representing
compromise between extreme counsels, which
will consist of occupying and holding mountain
passes, and possibly advancing to Candahar be-
fore Christmas in order that the army may be
in readiness for further operations, but with the
hope that the Ameer may in the meantime be
compelled to submit. The Standard urges that
even then England should not be content with
d mere apology, however abiect, but should in
sst on solid guarantees. The Standards Bonn
bay special says it was intended to attack ALI
Musjid on Monday. An Afghan army is pre-
ceedlng to koorum.
The Times despatch from Darjeeiling says
200 men of each regiment at Peshawur, and
horse artillery with 40-pounder batteries, have
gone to Jamrood. 1t is reported that four At
CHAN regiments with six guns have advanced
to the mouth of the Khyber Pass. Many white
and Sepoy regiments are Fastening to the
frontier. The commissariat arrangements
cause grave complaint.