davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
WASHINGTON.
TEE wA11Aor oox,t1rrEE

THE WALLACE O0MMITTEE.
Washington. March N.-The Wallace
committee resumed their inquiry into the
election matters of 1878.
Ex.Secret.ry Of the senate, Gorham, pro-
duced the books Of subscriptions 10 the de.
partmeLts and list of moneys cent to diff.
fereot states. The national committee aid
ed nineteeH southern congressional dis
tricts with su average of 663. and the north
ern districts with 40 average of ~. No
aid was given to 2l2 districts. Contribu-
lion of federal officers 10 Wisconsin went
to the state committee. The subscriptions
in the book used In the treasury
departments wss beaded BY the name
Of Secretary Sherman, In the ppstod1ce
department BY the second assistant post
master general in the agricultural depart
ment by Commissioner Laduc in the sixth
auditors efice BY the sixth auditor. The
money cent TO Indiana was put IN the hands
of Blair with witness recommendation as to
it's use. The general policy was to
devote the money to close districts.
About nine districts in Ohio were thus
helped. The librarian Of the senate helped
Gorham to compile q lort of republican
campaign text book, and was paid $3.50.
The work did not interfere with his official
duties. No deduction vas made in his sal
ary ~ Librarian on account of his working
for the committee. The witness thought the
subscriptions IN the treasury depart
ment might amount to $4,000 or
$4,000 instead Of $1,000 or $4,000,
as stated yesterday. About $20, 900 we're sub.
scribed in the postofice department. Very
little was got from the interior department.
james NJ Kernsn, United States manhal
Of the eastern district Of Pennsylvanis, tes-
tilted that he thought ~ far as United States
supervisora and marshals are concerned.
Philadelphla can do without them very
we'll. The expenses Of United States super
visors amount T. $s7 ,44o. Special attention
was paid Randall's district, because Il vas
in q bad part Of the city. where riots fire.
quently occurred.
REJECTED AND CONFIRMED,
Washington, March 27.-The senate re.
jscted the nomination Of Wilson NJ. Stan.
Icy. Of Illinois, TO be Indian agent Q, Las
Pinos, Colorado. The following were
con6smations: Edward w. Neil, secre.
tary Of legislation to Mexico; DR.. Hosmer,
A. johnson, Of Illinois, 9. NJ. Bemis, Henry
J. Bowdi,ch. James NJ. Cobel aud Robt.
w. Mitchell, Of Tennessee, member Of tho
national board Of health.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
TON DAKOTA TERRITORY THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH
journals specials from Frank for, "A, tb., a.

Journals specials from Frankfort say that .t
meeting of the citizens Of Frankfort. held
last night, the mayor was requested to order
Oil places Of business in the city closed 10.
DAY in respect to the memory Of Judge Ell
iiott, whose death ia regarded a . nubl;c
calamisy. Gov. McCresry, Chief. Justice
Hines and other eminent public men, we're
appointed pail bearers. The governor h.,
Issued proclamation, in which, .fter words
OF warm commendation of the life and
character of the deceased, be recommends
that oil public Offices be closed from noon
to day, and that all their attaches attend the
funeral in body. There has been no at
tempt at lynching.
LETTER FROM SECRETARY SHERMAN.
New York, March 27.-The following
letter from Secretary Sherman TO Tres. urer
Gil6llin, is made public:
SIR:-As it is desirable to make payment
Of called bonds in a mode that will at least
disturb the market, you will draw from the
depository banks the proceeds of four per
cent bohds, only when required to make
pay yment Of called bonds, and in proportion
from the several Repositories to the amounts
held BY then, q neas as may be, In sum of
one thousaad, dollars. d The money in the
treasury received for four per cent. bonds
should be applied to the payment Of called
bonds before such drafts are made. When
practicable, drafts upon depository bank.
for transfers of deposits on accoun, Of the
proceeds Of 4 per cent. bonds may be so
drawn ~ 10 be payable At the op,ion.of the
bank through the New York clearing house.
Drafts Oh deposit in banks in citiea
other than New York should be drawn
sufficiently in advance to meet payments.
These payments BY called should be treated
as payments in money, or Of date when it
would nnder the order be required.
STRIKING MINERS.
Cincinnati, 27.-About four hundred
striking miners gathered at Pomery, Ohio,
yesterday and forced the miners that we're
working to join them in strike for higher
wages.
Ex-sHERIFF INDICTED.
The grand jury has found an indictment
against VIM. P. Wallsce, ex-sherift Of Ham
ilton county, for the embezzlement Of twen-
ty-three thousand dollars in January last.
.s4 ARRIVAL OF STEAMERS.
New York, March 27.-Arriced: Steam.
er Wciband, from Hamburg.
LOTTERY CHARTER REPEALED.
New Oflean,, March 27.-The governor
has signed the bill repeating the charter Vi
the Louisiana state lottery.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27

TX E.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York. March 27.
WHEAr-Quiet; No. 2 red, May,
SLICE.
RYE-Firm; western, $4,000.
CoRN-Firm; 44@46c.
BARLEY-Dull. IL
OArs-Dull; mixed western, 30@32.
CHICAGO.
!, Chicago, March q.
WHEAr-Weak and lower; s9c for cash ;
s9ec for April; 93sc bid for May.
CoRN-E.sier; &c for cash; S2c for cash,
April 3Gsc bid for May.
OArs-sateady; 2lAc for cash, April;
22sc for May.
RYE-444@45c.
BARLEY-66c.
|, MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, March 27.
WuEAr-Steady; hard, $l.O0; No. l,
96Ac; No. 2 fresh 9l3c for cash 800 for
March; 93(c for April; 94tc for May No.
3, 79Ac; No. 4, 73ic.
CoRN-34tc
OArs-24c.
RYr-l6c.
BARLEY-63lc.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
A HOME INDUSTRY !!

The undersigned takes toreturn his thanks
to the people of Yankton particularly his many
friends throughout Dakota Nebraska the
patronage which has been bestowed upon
DUDLEY HAWLEY through the many years in which
that firm has carried on business in this city, and he
desires to call the attention Of these that of
the people generally to the enlarged facilities
sive assortment and conmodous rooms
firm had provided and which the Dudley
& Hawley, possesses
the trade and in the manufacture
of Tin Copper and Sheet Iron Ware
tablishment equal in all anything
tent.
In the future by application business he hopes
to see the Hardware trade of the naturally trb
uary to to this point cntered here effort to
make it for the interest Of the people within this REGION
chase their Hardware Tnwae Sheet Iron ware
Stoves and all other articles in this line from
Yours gratefully and respectfully
GEO. e. HAWLEY
Union Block Third st.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
The Army Appropriation Bill
Comes Up In the House.
A Motion to Redace the Army 10
Fiftoen TheusaHd Thrown
Out.
waIIace's Committee Appears to Be
Doing the Bulk Of the Business
In Washington.
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

Washington, March 27.-Numerous bills
were introduced.
It was resolved when the senate adjourn
it be to Monday. -
Hoar's resolution Of Tuesday, declaring
the course of the majority revolutionary,
etc., was taken up.
In = running debate, Hoar charged that
the majority had usurped the functions Of
legislation BY maturing measures in caucus,
thus anticipating constitutional forms,
Beck, Bayard aud VOORHEES, replied. say
ing that the democrats we're acting
with caution and circumspection, which
was more than the republicans had done
wneu they were in the majority.
Without diiposing Of the subject the sen.
ate went into executive session.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Sparks introduced the army appro.
priation bill He stated that it was sub
stantially the bill which passed the last
house, with the organization feature strick.
en- ont. 1t contained clause, prohibiting
the use Of troops at the polls. 1t was re-
ferred to the committee of the whole, and
the house went into committee of the whole
A motion 10 reduce tue army to l5,0O0
men, was rejec,cd by vote of So to 1l0.
A provision allowing deficiency in one
item of the appropriation for pay to be made
up fiom an excess In another item under
the same general head, was stricken out
Opposition came from both sides. the pro-.
VISION being regarded as in violation OF The
existing law and dangerous authority to
be conferred on the department.
The provision In regard to railroad. com
panies dong general business, was passed
without discussion
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
FOREIGN.
AssAsslNATIoN.

ASSASSINATION.
Moscow, March 27.-Another assasaina-
tion BY the nihilists is reported.
CANADIAN TARIFF.
Ottawa, March 97-Iu the tariff debate
last night. Fllly, finance minister. said
Canada was ready 10 fight for England it
need be, and the present tariff was not a
disloyal one. For two years we had re-
Trained from imposing reciprocal duties on
products ofa,hs United States. lfsnowa We
imposed such duties we do 50 with the
public assurance that if the United States
would reduce their duties We would follow
suit.
COAL MINES ABANDONED.
London. March 27.-Some South Stafford
shire coal mines will be abandoned, the ex-
penses exceeding the income.
UNITED PROTEST
Paris, March 27.-it is understo d that
the whole episcopate intend TO issue pro-
test against Ferry's educational bill.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
PUBLIC EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

Office lsof County Superintendent of
Schools, Yaukton, Dakota. March 10, 1879
is hereby given that pursuant to
section % of the act to establish public
school law for the territory o! Dakota, ap.
proved February 1879, will bold public
examination Of teachers and grant ce,tif
Gates to teach in the public schools of Yank.
ton county, In the court house building in
the city of Yankton, commencing at 8
O'Clock .. M. Tuesday. April Goth. All
persons exr Getting TO teach are earnestly re-
quested 10 Be present At that time.
T. 8. DICKSON,
County Superintendent Of Public Schools.
Yankton County.
Tuberose, Dahlia and Glsdiolus bulbs.
alao larEs variety Of flower sesds, q,
0~
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
DAKOTA REPORTS.

VOLUME ONE.
Embadying all caAes argued ana de-
eermtned before she Supreme Coat a:
Dakota. from she oEganixasAop Of she
territory up so-and lncluaIax the De.
cember term. 1877. Reported BY Hon.
Grsnviite G. 8eaness, late assocta,e
Justice supreme cours OF Dakosss $50
PaEes. Prsee, Posspaid. $500. sent Go
any aAaeess on receiDs er pslee.
AaAr0oo
0oWRN = KISes0unr.
xankssos Doneoa.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27

MARKETS sY TELEGRAPH
ii WALL STREET.
New York, March q.
Money-6c
Observation-Disclosures.
Stocks-Quiet.
Es 41ef, s4z ss~ - .,F.s ssgses
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
TELecRAPHlc eRev,r,es.

TINE AuRpnaEp JUROR.
Lss'svsl's. Hssss fire csssssr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-24
The Markets,

BALTIMORE July 24.-virgtnia consols, 57k; DO
second sores, 31H; do. new ten-forties, 6Ok; do
past due coupons, 81 bid to-day. Sugar steady-A
BALTIMORE, July 24-Cotton quiet-middline
lA Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat. south
ern Quiet: easy and lower; western lower and
steeCy at the decline-southern red, lO8al 10: do
amber, l.1la1 13; No. Maryland. .13; No. west.
ern winter red. spot 11l1ssl III July, L1lal IL a
August. lOAa1.l1 September. l.11ha1 11h. Corn.
southern nominal in absence OF receipts; western
quiet and steAdy-eouthern white, So; do. yellow,
-: western mixed, spot and July, Az; August,
44ha44A; September. 45ka45I steamer, Al Oats
sfeady-sopthern. 40a42; western white 38a39; do.
mixed. 36a314; PennsylvaniA, 38a39 Bye quiet sc
a6S Hay strong and without change. Provisions
quiet and unchSnged Butter best grades scarce
aAd 1rm-westen packed, 11a13. Eggs 6rmer, 10.
petroleum unchanged. Coffee quiet and unchang I'D
Whisky steady and unchanged. Freighte unclaimed
Receipts-dour. 1,277; wheat q. 500 of which SUI
ls new southern: corn. I6.1 oats, 1.80O. Ship
mentse wheat. 158.6O0; corn. G1. .406 6ales-wheat
528 500; corn, 42.100
NEW YORK, July 24-Stocks quiet Money
3a1 Exchange, long, 4S3x; short, 4S5x Govern
NEW. YORK. July 24.-Flour quiet Wheat
epring dull ana winter lower. Corn fairly active
NEw YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
-Tne following quotations were current In New
4ork to-day 1t p. M. ~ reported by Lewis John.
son b Co.:
D. Of g. S-s5'e, sssl; Lake Shore, Tx: st. Paul
694 do preferred, 94x x. and Texas. i6k North
west, 713s; do. preftrred, 965s: Michigan central
slA; Erie. TH; 3 Island, 139k; W. q. Telegraph
9Oas; Pacific Mail. l4ss; Wabash. S7A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-24

sS-Joshua H. Backus a colored undertaken.
OF Wilmington, Del, attempted suicide yester.
day morning by taking poison, but the liberal
use OF emetics defeated his Intention.
"Gen. Donald Mcleod, a veteran OF Water.
loo, died at bis residence In Cleveland. o.. Tues-
day night, aged one hundred years, six months
and twenty-five days.
TT 1A "a duel @ with swords took place in Paris
Iues oay Detween n. Batian, editor OF the 6uen.
eaent, ana n. Menard, editor OF the Lanferne
1ne FORMER was wounded In the abdomen.
u The Boston Herald says Chastine Cox IA n
peacock OF vanity, and conducted himself DUR
parade.
WThe Rev. w. j. Parks, a leading Ohio
prespyter1an clergyman. has been accused OF
Beecherism, and his Presbyteiy has suspended
MN as pastor OF q church at Canton untii ia
on the return OF q couple 90 Simsburv.
Conn nom their wedding tour, Q rsrty OF cir{ss
meg them at the train, put them into carr3sae.
uook @ nold OF the shafts, and drew them to their
u Three American locomotives were shipped
70 A0S,iana some time ago, and orders have
tatey Deen received for more. they are found
10 oe superior to those imported nom Eng1oH2
ana TO require le@ fuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-24

THE MORMON WHO WAS MURDERED By
GEORGIA MOB.-A dispatch from Atlanta gives
the Following particulars OF the murderous
affair heretofore briefly mentioned In the STAR,
For some days past two Mormon apostles have
been operating In Catoosa county, In the upper
part OF the state. Some year or so ago colony
was taken to Utah from section contiguous TO
this, and considerable feeling was felt over the
advent OF these priests OF polygamy. They had
been carrying on the work of prOSelyttng with
great vfg0r and bol0neSs when to-day they
were met In the country road near Ringgold by
party OF fifteen natives who were armed The
mob announced their purpose OF whipping the
TWO Mormons, and while preparations were
being made one OF them laid down his pistol
Standing, one OF the Mormons seized ft, and, ft
is said, presented 1t and demanded the sur
render OF the whole party. AS he was getting
In position he was shot through the head by
some one whose name is not known. His COM
panion was not harmed, but was left ia charge
OF the body. He says that he will take It at
once TO Salt Lake City for burial. he announces
that he will return to prosecute the slayers OF
hfs companion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-24
LOCAL NEWS.
The Arlington shooting Am,


A sTA1ENkSr OF SQUIRE sYrRAx DENYING rHK
JOHNsToN.
Editor Stor:-Please let me give &C rect &C.
count OF the late homicide In Alexandra coun-
~. Louis Latpey, a colored man, was killed
by Richard w. Johnston, q white man. The
killing was done about eleven O'Clock at night,
ard The deceased was 9, shot Sn nn1eT pear tree
father OF the accused. In the morning, MI. N.
6. Wright, a white man, with six colored men
OF little experience held an inquest over the
body. Mr.. Wright did not follow the form OF
law In this matter, but allowed the remarkable
verdict TO be rendered that 1.-The first shot was
Justinsble, but not the second" The first shot
killed the man. Mr. Wright then released the
accused. stating that he was held In nve hun.
dred dollars for appearance at court In this he
was wholly wrong. He not only had no au-
tt ority In the premises but has never properly
qualified as coroner. so I am Informed by the
clerk OF our court. IL he had properly qualified
as an oficer, he should have issued his warrant
In that case and made &c returnable before
a justice OF the peace In this muddled state OF
affairs. the attorney for the commonwealth
gave directions and warrant was issued. AS
house by the back way, passed across the ROAD
to his fathers residence and conferred with
hsm. The father OF the young man told Con-
Aen that ms son woua In the
morning the warrant was properly served, ana
the accused with number OF friends went IN
the village 10 the tf1af. While passing the ROAD
on my way TO Washington, was requested by
MI John r. Johnston to turn back, which I
did. When got to the village the justice re-
quested me to conduct the case This did by
the ready consent OF the accused and hfs
friends. After a very short examination and
upon the acknowledgment by the accused,
said that he should be sent to JAIL and that the
grand jury or our court, which meets on Nom
day, should inquire as to the justification OF the
offence. The father OF the young man inquired
whether bail could be given. consented to 60
into a full Investigation, as by liberal con-
struction OF the statute justice may take bail.
BE finally withdrew this request and said:
"Wel, make out your mittimus, as that course
Will give greater satisfaction The sheriff
took his prisoner, and this is the whole OF it.
Pray who has made the discovery that even
$50 colored men were disposed to lynch one
white mann This whole thing Is false, false
from beginning 10 end. Let any one ask Mr.
John X. Johnston about this affair, an / let him
tell that he does not blame one single colored
man In this county, and then let him take the
sweet fact TO bis dear soul that a white man, q
pure son OF the Saxon race, is the party upon
when the responsibility should be placed. The
relations existing between the white and COL
ored people here are quite pleasant, hence
cannot AFFORD to allow this matter to pass with
out correction. JOHN b. SYPHAX.
ARLINGTON, Va, ALHX. Co.. July "a, I9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-24

GEO. P. RowELL q Co., In the american Ne,cs-
paper Directory for July, show that the whole
number OF newspapers In the United States has
increased since January Of the current year,
from s,l03 to 9,153. New papers abound in the
territories. Suspensions have been fewer than
in any corresponding period for several years.
tZ-In the first days trott1ng at Sharon
Springs, N. Y, Monday, Andy won the $50
race and Bessie Turner the 2.sO race; best
time 2S4.
tE-A circus tent and a Gospel tent were
pitched siGe by side at Holyoke, Mass, and the
voices of clown and preacher were mingled.
Decentralization in Mental Science.
PrOfessOr-"How do you know that you know
anythtng?" SentOr-"1 don't know
Some men are captlvated by q woman's
because the sun shines out clear for moment.
They forget the chance for squalls.-[De Detroit
Free Press.
uTalk about the negro exodus has about
ended, but not SO the exodus ltseh.-[N. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-24

SAD STORY OF INGRATITupE and breach of
trust Is that or young man named George
kooDger. aged 20. who was brought from St.
Louis this morning In charge or a detective.
the public schools. attracted the notice OF Mr.
hugo GorSch, real estate agent. No. 215 Bowery,
who took him into his employ, and after Q
rents. About a year ago it was discovered that
he had appropriated a large sum OF the money
TO his own use. he confessed, expressed penf-
tence, and was forgiven. Recently another
defalcation OF $50 So was discovered, ana Kob
fDger fed to st. Louis where he has relatives
He was held for trial, with ball at s., 1,500.-
IN. i. cor Phtld Ledaer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-24

A WoMAN'S STRANGE SUICIDE.-Mrs. Eliza
Of the Erie railway repair shop In Jersey City.
committed suicide Sunday morning, at Carl.
Stadt, Bergen county, N. j., under singular cir
cumstances. She had shown symptoms OF Ia.
sanity recently, and her husband had concealed
his pistol under the parlOr carpet as precau-
tion against any violent demonstration, but
while the rest OF the family were still asleep
she came down stairs, accidentally found the
revolver. and Immediately shot herself in the
right temple. The startled family hastenei 10
the spot, and as her husband endeavored TO
raiSe her up her hnger nervously twitched and
pulling the trigger Of the pistol discharged an
other chamber, the ball lodging In the wall near
Ler husbands head. She died three hours after
ward. - - 0NA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-24
wOrshfp I'm the Woods.

1BE AETHoDlST PROTESTANT CAMP NETTING.
JACKSON GROVE A. A. Co, July A-The for
NAL opening Of the camp meeting under the
auspices OF the Methodist Protestant church
will take place this evening when the initiatory
sermon will be preached by Rev. j. W. Trout.
As has already been stated, there mas peen
much preparation for this event, but fn conse-
quence OF the association not having obtained
possession OF the jackson farm until q few
months since, all the contemplated improve
been considerable work done In the laying Oh
the ground &C. The railroad company (B. e P)
have, besides erecting platform, put up over
shed to protect passengers alighting from or
this platform there Is an avenue known as r. r.
avenue, which leads about $50 yards to the
circle. near the head OF which is the boarding
tents which VIII be superfntended by Mr. Wibert,
OF Georgetown, for the committee, q store
house and q brick bake oven. In the circle Is
the tabernacle, Qarge enough TO accommodate
shfngled In the shape OF q cross, and the pulpit
is at the head OF this structure. Around this
tabernacle the circle is arranged, and several
avenues open into it on the sides OF which
thoroughfare tents are erected. The laying
out OF the grounds was under the SUPERVISION
or Rev. Oliver Cox, OF this city, who besides
ministerial qualifications, possesses those OF .
committee on grounds, tents and transporta-
tfon have been busfly engaged In preparing the
grounds, erecting tents, &C, and In the circle
duU Ou tuc dNcuueS licIt dI6 dlI63Qy crOCCoQ
GO tents and others are being put In place.
IL may be safe to state that there
Will be by Saturday at least IS tents up and
occupied. Among those who viii tent on the
ground are Rev. d. w. Bates, president Of the
conference; Rev. DR.. E. j. Drfnkhouse editor Of
the Methodist PrOtestant; Rev; c. n; Robinson.
OF Brooklyn, A. A. county; Rev: w. J. Floyd,
3. Emory, OF Baltimore; Rev. DR.. Wilson, Rev.
j. W. Gray, Rev. Oliver Cox, Rev. j. w. Trout,
Mrs Douglas Moore, T. B. Marche, A. x. WIZ
llams, OF Washington; kev. DR.. Murray, +. A.
Newman, G. B. Wibert, j. d. Cathen, w. II.
Wheatley, w. E. Bell, G: d: Welch, OF George
town; Rev. John w. Nichols, s. Linthfcum, DR..
Meade, George E. Cridler, r. ID. woodward, Of
A. 4. county; Mrs. Greenaway, OF Alexandra.
AS is Well known, the grounds border q branch
of the Severn river, and there Is never falling
supply OF water, even In this season OF drought.
The committees are as follows:-Ground, tents
and transportation, Rev. DIR. Murray, Rev. w.
]. Floyd, Rev. Oliver Cox, T. B. Marche, Rev.
John r. Nichols, and 8. Linthicum; provisional
Rev. r. Scott Norris, j. d. CatheIl and T. A.
Newman; religious services, DIR. David WILSON,
Rev. E. j. Dnnkhouse and Rev. j. T. Murray.
The trains this morning brought out many
Wash1ngtonians, who win ''camp awhile IN
the wilderness" C.