davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1879-09-17

A very limited quantity of the Marrow Bone Phos
phate is now being made at the Brick Store Farm on
special orders. Preparations not having been made
for its manufacture on large SCALE it will be neces-
sary for any one desrous of using it on wheat this
FALL to give the order as soon as possible. The Phos
phate is made by inlprOUed fOTmuhI and is rich in
those ingredients which wheat requires An Analysis
of it has been made by Prof. Wolf of Delaware Col
lege. which proves the Phosphate to be equal in COM
mercsl value TO many of the PhoSphates sold at very
high prices. Its chief merits which commend it to
farmers are, as follows:
1st Its materials all of the very best sold under
a special written guaranty.
ID The persons who originally ordered it made for
private use, require it to be an A No. article.
Sd. Its price is lower than that of any standard
Phosphate sold in this community.
This article cannot fail to give entire satisfaction
The reason why it can be made for reasonably low
price. is, because there has been no expense for
building, fixtures, machinery, &c, &C.. and especially
because, am willing 10 work in these hard times for
merely living prOft-nO more My Motto is, d" Live
and Let Live" and "Quick Sales and Small Profits
If orders are given promptly they will be filled.
ANDREW SISCO, Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20

Rumors That the Khedive viii Abdicate in
Favor of His Eldest Son.

LONDON, June 19.-Advices from Egypt to-
day are extremely contradictory. Those
from well informed English correspondents
say that the Khedive has made up his mind
to abdicate, and that q manifesto announcing
this event is hourly expected. These corre-
spondents say that abdication will be made
In favor of the eldest son of the Khedive,
Prince Mahomed Tewfik, who was born In
1862, and who was married In 1873 to Princess
Emineh daughter Of Elhainey Pasha But
the German and French correspondents deny
the truth Of these rumors OF an intended alb
dication, and state that the Khedive has at
his back very strong party, and has no In
tention of resigning his throne
THE KHEDIvE HAS THE ALTERNATIVE OF
RESIGNATION OR DEPOSITION.
LONDON, June 20. - England and France
have jointly invited the Khedive to choose be-
tween abdication with q pension or deposi-
tiOn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
GERMANY.
Bismarok's Views on the Remonetization Of
Silver The Popular Sentiment Thereon.

BERLIN, June ia very important state
ment was made by Bismarck to-day In the
Reichstag respecting the intentions OF the
government concerning the remonetfzation OF
silver Herr Debruck, a prominent member
OF the National Liberal party, had made an
Interpolation addressed to the Chancellor on
this subject and, in replying to this question,
the Chancellor said that he did not know
what were the exact views Of the federal gov
ernment respecting the silver question. Per-
sonauy, he would not commit himself to an
expression of definite opinion on the 20 after.
a modification of the March law establishing
the gold standard might Or might not be ex-
pedient ait this moment All that the govern
ment had done In this affair, up to the pres
ent time was to suspend the sales OF silver,
In order to wait until rise In the market
value Of the metal should occur.
The reply Of the Chancellor was not alto
gether satisfactory to q considerable portion
Of the Reichstag. The feeling in favor OF at
least partial remonetizatiOn OF silver be-
comes daily more apparent throughout the
Empire.
LIBERTY or THE PREss-AN EDITOR SEN
TENCED TO TWO MONTHS IMPRISONMENT.
BERLIN, June 20-The editor OF the Frank
fort Zeitang has been condemned to two
months imprisonment for publishing re-
port of the trial of the Zeitung last February.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
AUSTRALIA.
Proposed Changes in the Tarif-A Land
Tax TO Be Created.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-Advices from
Sydney, N. 8. W., to May %, state that In the
assembly the land bill continues the subject
of debate. The Premier indicated revision
Of the tariff next session. The exact nature oi
the changes to be made is undecided. The
free trade policy will be continued and the
land tax probably introduced. The state o1
the public finances is satisfactory and capital
plentiful.
BIG DIVIDENDS.
At the half yearly meeting of the banks Of
New South Wales 17L per cent dividend was
declared, and 100000 added to the reserve
fund.
GOLD DISCOVERIES.
Rich quartz reefs have been discovered at
the Darlington fields.
SCHOOL STATISTICS.
The educational statistics of the year show
an increase OF seventy schools and ii 1,00C
pupils.
TRAMWAYS FOR THE EXPOSITION.
Commencement has been made In laying
the tEamway from Bedford Station to the
business center Of Sydney and the interna-
Honal exposition.
A ROWING MATCH.
A rowing match has been arranged for the
the thirtieth Of August between Trickett and
Laycock, for GOO aside and the champion
ship Of the world.
TILE BEsHRANGERs STILL At LARGE.
Despite the strenuous efforts OF the police
Kelly's bushrangers remnin undiscovered.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
FRANCE.
The Assembly Determines to Move the
Capital Back to Paris.

PARIS, june 19.-In the Assembly at Yer
sailIes to-day the final vote was taken on the
resolution providing for return Of the legis-
iatiye body to Paris, from which place 1t has
heen absent since the proclamation OF the
Commune In 1870. The resolution wss car
ried. IN very full house, by vote Of $40
against 2e2, Or majority q 2s7.
The debate upon the resolution protraeted
times ti1e S Sacrirnonious. The Conservative mem
bers OF the Assembly. pointed out the fact
that experience had demo cnstrated the Inn
possibility of holding .parlia mentary sessions
In Paris which could be made free from the
influence Of popular interference. They cited
the hIstory Of all the national assemblies
which had been convened Ia Paris from the
days of the first revolution down 70 those Of Of
them had been free. One Of two things,
they they said, aid must happen; either, as IL the
days Of the empire, the Assembly would ma nave I.
to Be projected BIZ . military force, Or i
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.


and one or two other rooms on the same floor
were also badly damaged. The billiard and
bar-rooms were considerably damaged by
water. The fire is supposed to have originated
from defective fiue running from the kitchen
The loss will reach about $4,000, which is
covered by Insurance.
THE ANNUAL REGATTA or THE YACHT CLUB
The annual regatta Of the New York Yacht
Club is In progress to-day. The yachts
crossed the starting line, off Stapleton, Sta
ten Island, In the following order: Vixen q at
II :27 o'clock, Regina and Rambler az IL ~,
Estelle and Viscen at II 80, Vlolante ana
Nereid at II 81, Peerless at II 81, P5ycne ana
Glace at II :32, and Intrepid at II 35. Inc
course is the usual one, out and around the
lightship and return.
MIsoELLANEOUs MENTION.
Closing appeal Of counsel for Johnny Hope,
tried for completely In the Manhattan Bank
burglary, was concluded this evening. The
case will be given to the jury tomorrow.
The citizens com mittee, which has In con-
junction with the United States Board Of
Trade for the past two days, and which has
been holding sessions In the st. Nicholas Hotel
to arrange for the worlds fair III 1888, ad-
journed this evening to meet again at Union
Square Hotel Monday next.
Smith d Co, cotton brokers, whose failure
was announced q few days ago, will, 1t is an
nounced, resume business and pay dollar for
dollar.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20

would be left exposed to the intrusion and
domination OF the Partisan mob. The safety
OF the republic thus far, 1t was urged, was
free from the terrorism Of Paris. It bad laid
the foundation Of new order OF things at
Bordeaux, and had consolidated them ct
Versailles, and now, by returning to Paris,
they were to subject the republic 10 great
and wholly unnecessary dangers.
The replies to these speeches were volum.
nous, and the resolution was carried, and
when the result WAS announced there were
loud cries of s"Vive Ia Republique from the
Left.
EVACUATION or THE ISLAND or MATAcoNY
IoNDoN. June 2D.--A dispatch from Cape
Good Hone states that the French have evacu.
ated the Island OF Matacony.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
LINCOLN.
The Majority Report Of the Debt Committee
Indorsed.

Especial to the Democrat.
VIENNA, La, June 19.-At mass meeting
of the people OF Lincoln parish, held here to-
day, the following resolution was adopted:
Resotued, That we, the people Of Lincoln
parish, In macs meeting assembled, indorDe
The majority report OF the Committee on the.
State Debt, and that we respectfully urge
their influence In securing Its adoption.
1T. W.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20

The Prince Imperial Of France Killed by
the Zulus.

LONDON, June 19.-A telegram rom Cape
Town via Cape Vincent, reports .InaI Ine
Prince Imperial was killed Wnlie Iormlng =
accommodating party, who were surprised ps
the Zulus.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
TURKEY.
The Ministerial Crisis at An End Livery
thing Now Quiet.

LoNDoN. June ia dispatch from Con-
stitinople says that the ministerial crisis has
passed and the agitation Is sunsldipg, The
city Is quiet.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20

= AAs1s N&s 4hk11A1sOfOllIIdIN
At 2 80 this morning fire broke out In the
large diningroom on the second door OF the
Metropolitan Hotel. An alarm was imme-
diately sent out, and for some time the great
est excitement prevailed. After about an
hour OF hard work the firemen succeeded in
extinguishing the flames, not, however, be-
fore the elegant diningroom and It's contents
were almost totally destroyed. The tearroom
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
S
Shoe Pa|ace
ll9 and liz BaWnne Street.
III 81

a,v store having undergone the necessary
.sssirs We are now prepaI ed to meet the de-
5sya 5syysas al orr customers and the public In 9en-
@si, Tith the best selected stock Of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20

saFoR oTHEa TfLsaRAPHc NEWS
ZEE FIFTH PAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11

Brief itemS.-Rcv. j. Il. whitley, OF
Richmond, preached to large consrega-
ton at the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing, and delivered an interesting address
before the Sunday school.
The Chesterfield County Court was In
session yesterday, and is expected to nd.
journ to-day for the term. The criminal
cases on docket are expected to be contin-
ued until the December term. The Circuit
Court will meet tomorrow.
Our city has been unusually quiet and or
dcrIy during the last few weeks, and bnsi-
ness at The Mayors Court has been remark
ably dun. At present there arc no inmates
in the city Jail.
There VIII be love-fcaSt at the Method
ist church next Wednesday night, at which
time the last weekly meeting will be held In
this Conference year.
a number OF persons attended the re-
ligiolls services ut Branch's church, In Chcs-
tertield county, Sunday afternoon. Rev.
e.. G. Vanderslice, Of this city, conducted
the services.
Mr.. A. G. Harding has been officiating as
musical director at the Beethoven A>socl;t-
ton since DR.. Bartkowski resigned.
Rev. G.. G. Vanderslcc. Of the Methodist
church. will preach bis farewell sermon
next Sunday before leaving for Conference.
As vet work has net been commenced
upon the new road which Is 10 he opened
| from Maury Cemetery TO the Broadrock
road. Persons residing in the vicinity are
quite anxious for the work 10 be started.
A decision was rendered ut the MagS-
tratcs' Court yesterday ii the long-c0ntest-
ed case OF Francis Us. PulIram. IL was de-
cided for defendant on the plea OF the
statute OF limitation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11

METHODIST SUNDAY-SCuOOL SOCIETY,"
The regular monthly meeting of this So
city was held at Centenary church sunday
afternoon at 81 o'clock-Asa Snyder Qirst
rlce-preSden) in the char; {. Z. Rady
secretary. Mr.. A. l.. West (presidenD was
abssnt on account OF sickness in his family.
The meeting was opened with singing by
| Centenary school and prayer by Rev. W. E.
Judkins.
Mir. Robert f. Richardson, assistant SUI
perintendent of Centenary school, made 4
verbal report of the condition OF the school.
He stated that the school is in good condl-
ton, with an efficient corps OF about forty
teachers. He urged the members OF the
church to unite themselves with the school.
1t was also reported that this schooi mas
sixty-two Dorcas scholars, 450 books IN
library, and clrcu!ates 10000 Sunday
papers during the year.
Rer. John L. Edwards, D. d., OF Hark-
Place church, addressed the meeting, re-
ferri.g mainly to the magnitude OF the
Sunelay.school work. he said that very
few parsons have proper conception OF
the e&ten, OF this great work. We cannot
estimate the great amonnt of good accom-
pllshed .;a the families OF those connected
with the schools, through the lessons
taught. the sweet singing, and other instru-
mentaiities used. The Sunday school is SO
intimately related to tae Church that all
who are engaged in this work are building
up the ChNrcsl Of God. He gave some very
interesting facts in connection with Park
Place school which were ghty gratifying.
Rev. W. q. Starr, pastor OF Broad-St"eet
church, also addressed the maeuDg-sub-
sect, uHow Best to Enlarge the Sunday
School," He referred 10 the fact that the
members OF the church ought to be con-
neeted with the Sianday school, either as oft-
eers, teachers, or scholars. He advocated
The formation OF adjust Bible classes for the
study of GODS Word, and gave an Instance
OF the formation OF such class. the result
of which was one local preacher, one ex-
borter, and several stewards.
The secretary read the proceedings OF ths
annual meeting of the Board OF
Directors, held at Broad-S,reet church SUM
dav afternoon, November I'd, at which time
the following officers were elected Tor Inc
ensuing wear: A. L. West, president; >.
W, CardweIl. assistant president; Asa sny-
der. first vice president; T.. w. Pem5er-
.on, second; W. E., Turner, third; =: 9.
Dalton, fourth Charles 81. Hasker, flth;
w. W.Pooi. sixth; J.T. Brown, seventh
Charles Hagap, eighth; G. q. Smith, nlMpjl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

Introductory 0n.-Rev. John Fl.
Eager, who was recently called to the pas
torate OF the Baptist church OF this city,
preached bis Introductory sermon Sunday
morning to large congregation. His text,
which was very appropriate to the occasion, ,
was taken from the 29ih verse Of the 10th
chapter Of Acfs-"I ask therefore for what
intent ye have sent for me-" The church
seem we'll pleased with their new pastor,
who is quite young minister. MF. Eager
formerly lived in Mississippi, and graduated
not long since at the Baptist Theological
Seminary iu Kentucky, and preached short
while at one OF the churches. IN Baltimore
during the absence OF the regular pastor.
He enters upon the ministry here with tho
good wishes Of his entire congregation and
with bright future before him.
Rev. DR.. Winfree, who lately resigned
the pastorate Of this church, has not as yet
signfied his intention OF accepting the call
made to him from Ashland. .a. ......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11

POLICE CoURT-Potice-JuSt Joseph j.
White eSidag.-The following cases were
disposed of yesterday:
Richard Williams, unlawful trespass, was
required to pay costs.
Charles Douherty, Joe Taylor, Isabella
Allen, Emma johnson, and Obedient Bray
(all colored except Bray were arrested on
the charge Of keeping disorderly house.
Bray, the mistress OF the house, was fined
SO. The Others were discharged.
PatSey Booker and Fanny Disgs (both
coIored), disorderly characters, were fined
81 each.
john and Thomas McDonough, assault
ing and beating Zach. Rogers. John was
faed so and Tom s..
c. L. Harris (coloredl, drunk and disoI-
derly. FinedS2
Alice Stewart and Jane Brice (both co.,
ored), drunk and creating disturbance.
Fined 80 each.
Thomas Carter and Charles kelum (both
colored) felon;ously breaking and entering
in the nighttime the office Of John Poal-
zon and stealing sundry articles. Carter
was discharged; Kellum ordered thirty-nlne
lasheS.
Thomas Burk, William Brown, George
Young, aud Thomas Carrigan tour able
bodied trampsl, arrested under the vaGrant
act ALL were discharged, and ordered to
leave the city.
Dick Evans (colored), drunk. Discharged.
Page Nelson (co|Oredl, assaulting ana
striking Milton Bosher with brick, was
fined S. and costs.
Randall Jackson (colored). assaulting and
biting Joseph Ham. Fined IS and costs.
Fiftv-nine dollars in tines were imposed
by the Police Justice Yesterday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11

FOUND DEAD-Inteligenc reached this
city last night of the sudden death Of Mr.. 0.
G. Cantrell, prominent merchant OF Cedar
Point, Goochland county, about thirty-two
miles from Richmond. lie left home sun
day afternoon just before dark, and was
found dead about II O'Clock at night, lying
upon his back In ravine near by, shot
with pistol through bis head. 1t is thought
by some that he committed suicide, as
he had heen in very delicate frame OF
mind for ssome time past, the result OF a
ng-continued illness. Deceased was wei!
known in Richmond, and leaves wife and
four children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11
SYMPTOMS OF W 'oRMS

The couu,enance Is pale and leadcn~coored, with
occasional fuShcs a ctrcn' ascribes spot one
both cheeks; the eyes be come dull; the pupils
si,;e an azure semicrclf rams aloug the lower eye
nd; the nose is rrttate d. sweils, AZ sometimes
b,ceds; n swelling Of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humni' ~ or throbbing of the ears
An unusual secretion OF saliva; Shiny furred
.snsz,e breath very foul, particularly in the MORN
~; appetite variable, sometimes voracious. with
,enawing sensation OF the stomach, ut others en-
.,,e,y gore; nee,snS pains Ia the stomach: occa-
,r.si ne usea ana vomiting; violent pains through
mi, ;ntsodomen; bowels irregular, Ut times costve
s,cois Shiny, not unfrequenty .fhged with blood !;
h.,y swollen ard hard; urine turbid; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompanied oy hic-
conc, cough sometimes dry and convulSive: un-
aev and disturbed sleep. with grinding of the
Goth temper variable. but generally irritable, &c.
5ybcpcycr .he above symptoms are found TO exist
DR.. c. McI.ANE'S vEHMIFUGE
WILL CERTAINLY EFFECT Il CURE.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
uaay fern. II is an innocent preparation, not ca
peble Of doing the slightest tnjury to the most
snasr infant.
The genuine DH. MCLAHE's vERMlrrGE bears
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11
RICHMOND. November 10, 1879.

Editors Dispatch: Is ii lawful! for a
steamer entering the harbor to fire off big
gun within the limits of the city?
7 Iiyein Rockets, and my wife and mysef
are not so Young rs we used to be, and my
lister and wife's sister live in the same
house with me, Immediately opposite the
river. and the ages OF US four multiplied to-
aether will make more than three hundred
1ears conseoucntlv our nerves are not so
srronp nc they used to be, and when this
bio gnn is fred off without any notice u
~ives those nerves dreadful shock; ana
am told II is equally shocking upon the
nerves Of the dear little children; l son..
times see ropes stretched across tne s'leeas rec ~
in the West End. and when linquire VII
it is for am told that worthy Sen.ieuas eSnas
or lady is very III in that square, an" 'n's'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11

Our FinanceS.-The city finances are al
present at a very low ebb. Owing to the
scarcity of funds in the treasury, MancheS-
ter was unable to meet the interest on her
bonds due November 5th. The city's cou-
pons were presented for payment on the
9Th instant, but they were not paid. The
Free bridge and other great improvements
made during the last ten years are no doubt
the cause Of this financial depression. They
also have proved to be elephants on the
city's hands. The Council will convene to-
night, and DO doubt conference OF the
city's creditors will be called, looking to a
reduction OF the interest on her bonds. The
action OF the Council tonight in regard 10
it will prove OF great interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11

BRIEFS AND PERsoNALs.-General Will
liam 3. Taliaferro. of Gloucester, and DR..
Z. II. Smith, of Dinwiddie, were in the city
yesterday.
Rev. II. Melville Jackson, OF Grace
church, has received a call to st. Louis.
II. Fl. Pollock, Esq, member OF the Com
mon Council, was injured by street-car
accident corner of Eighth and Main streets
yesterday morning, and the little finger OF
his right baud was broken.
The death OF Miss Selma Coles. OF Albe-
marie, was caused by hand'ing pistol
which she supposed unloaded. She was
buried Sunday morning.
By some unfortunate chance that part
Of our report of the leave-ta6ng at the
Richmond and Petersburg railroad depot
Saturday night containing the graceful
reply OF Superintendent Shay in accept
ing the testimonial from his friends was
mislaid and never reached the composing
room. The most important event being
thus omitted, our article was like the play OF
Hamlet with the title-r0le left out. An al
lusion to Major E. D. II. Myers brief but
| telling remarks on the same occasion
shared like fate. And the name OF Mr..
NJ. w. Warrington was Improperly made to
read NJ. W. Young.
| SOluS vi tic SDuuts1 " uilS oul
patrolling on the Mechanicsville road, hailed
a colored man, and he dropped tub with
eight chickens in ii. Tue owner can get
them at S. A. Aliens, at Howard's Grove.
Mr.. E. T. Higgins, OF Liggon's Hill, on
the Mechanicsvile turnpike, had eighteen
or twenty fine game chickens stolen from
him on Sunday night.
The grass in the Clarke-Spring lot, west
Of HOLLYWOOD, was set cn fire Sunday. and
the Fire Brigade had to be called out TO
save the buildings on the premises from de-
struc'ion.
st. Albuns Hall has been decorated with
bunting in grand style in honor of the
Grand Commapdery Knights Templar OF
Virginia to meet there Wednesday.
The RcIdiusters of the neighborhood OF
Franklin and Thirteenth streets fired cam
non several times last night.
Sale OF Nelson reserved seats commences
| " Wednesday, 18th. Lookout. Thursday,
Frank Frayne's Company.
Meeting OF York River Railroad Company
to-day; canal company Tomorrow.
Rain is much needed, and the street; are
dusty and dirty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11
MgE[XNERY.

M anLLiAERY.-MRs. NJ. WAL as8s
Ga IN No. 30l Bread stl ees. win open sNASG
essas sasHLxRg,s,DAY.. MI November 9th. several SMsRsb
cas,s.-E ~ W YORK TRIMMED HATS; can be sold
GO5nSs.o soSs S.;s si9ck 10 Of MILLINERY Y AND FANCY
HJsgi, SSEaT hats from 25c. un So and a. !;
ssd: vnih ~ ,slLks AND stTiNs. 76c. to 81 per
gIScn Gnns, nss OSTRICH sand FANCY BIRDS
G0iI.psiF t.DDMERs: s:IuFFLIEi,NECR.-WE WEAR.
IL asDeciaaty1a fiii iiae-tbs ehesn,,st in
aos.in, s9ss M. WALTON,
5pl Broad street, corner Third.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11

Work Recommended. Yesterday work
was recommended ut the Government stone
sheds below this city, opposite Rockets.
\ number OF StoTe-masous were set to work
preparing granite for the construction OF
the State, Navy, and War Departments at
Washington, d. &. The rough stone comes
from Green's quarry, about five miles up
the river, and the Wcstham Granite Com
panv are the contractors. General Joseph
Randall is the inspector for the Cavern.
ment; John PickrciI, paymastcr; David
E,rode, shcd-foreman; and JOHN Nc
Gowan, head foreman. II il hoped that this
force may be increased before summer.