davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-18

IF you have been drinking too much,
which however you should never do, a
dose Of Dr.. Bulls Baltimore Pills will
place you in good condition again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-18
THE WOOL MARKET,
A Strongcr Outlook nj the East for tho
Time Being.
Circular Of Messr'. Gregg Bros

Circular Of Messrs. Gregg Bros
PHILADELPHIA, June 10.
There is no longer any doubt that wool
will rule higher this year than most par
ties expected; we, as well as good many
others, were inclined to think the advance
would not be maintained when wool be.
came more plenty, but the activity con.
tinues. We sold unwashed wool as last as
it arrived at full prices and now that
washed woods are coming, they also find
ready buyers. We have received a few
carloads and sold the different grades
promptly; fine y and NX, SSa4Oc; me.
dium fleece, 4la42c; common and black,
SGa3Tc; medium combing, 44a45c; COM
mon and black Combing, 40a42c; fine
delaine q black will command 43a45c.
Medium mixed woods are selling freely at
33aS4C; common and ! mixed at 2Sa36c;
comblng, unwashed, about &c per pound
higher than clothing OF same grade; fine
unwashed, 23a2jc. We are completely
sold up on washed and unwashed woods
and the lots now on the road will find
prompt sale. We would advise customers
to hurry their wool forward SO as to take
advantage Of the present good market, be.
cause prices may not be quite so strong in
about month from now, when stocks are
heavier. We will advance 30 cents per
pound on washed wool and one-third less
on unwashed and understandable, on
sight draft, original bill OF lading attached,
and will make prompt sales at full market
prices. GREGG Bios.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-18
CAPITAL PRIZE s3e,O0O,

AsO' FTAeh amounting to..'.' 100
Responsible corresponding agents wanted At ali
prominent points, 10 whom liberal compensation
viii be paid.
to the Home Office In New Orleans.
Write clearly, stating full Address for further In.
formation, or send orders 10
u. A. DAUPHIN,
P.O. Box ga, New Orleans, Ia.
Allow Grad Extraordinary DuriagV ara under IA,
I1perr1i0n nRd management q GENERALS @, r.
BEAuREGARD and jUBAL a. EARLY.
lelS.WsAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

DEPAErvRE OF rnANs-wuEE1po 41xE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FoR RENT ONE TWo.sToRY BRICK
~ House, No. q saVOnteenth stfVst, four rooms,
summer Kitchen and god Cellar; will rent Il chap
TNo-gtGEy Ffame HOUSE, No, Iii, "a ALLEY slTteSn,
containing sir rooms and suinmeF Kitchen, WITH
yard and cellar; woodwork 10 house al grainod.
h0use y leei front, running back 90 feat Apply 10
WIN. RANKEN, AgSnt,
iel6 No. I0i Eighteenth street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-18
DIED.

BUkSoN-On Tuesday, June 18th, 1879, at o'clock
=. ~, Mas. JANE BrEsoSr III the 9TH year Of her
age.
Funeral on Wednesday, June IS, at 4O'clock p. NJ,
from her late ECsIdente, No. 57Ol Wood street,
Friends are respectfully invited to attend, Iuerment
at Nj. Zion Cemetery,
Blessed are the pure IN heart: for they shall see God,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-18

Philadelphia AcCommOdAtIOn.-T train only runs
between Wheeling and Tr!Rdelphia.
tDatly except sunday-EsWRrk Accommodation.
tSteubenVIlle AccUmmOlRtlon.-ThiS train during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar
tln's Ferry aud Bellairs stopping when required ut
sherman HOulc, Etnarille, West Wheeling and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-18

PRoF. PumNroS has decided not to re-
main longer at Marshall College, in view
Of the fact that the State has Withdrawn
its patronage. He returns TO Morgantown
for the present. We wish him success in
his future field OF labor.-HuntingiOn Id
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-18

FoR Liver Complaint or Bilious Fever,
take q wineglassfnl Of Diner RakOczy Bit.
ter Water every morning, and in a short
while you will DO perfectly cured. Never
resort TO mercury in its various forms, as
it only affords temporary relief, and be.
sides is a very dangerous drug to take.
The New York herald., 1879-11-07
CABLE NOTES.

John Pilkington. proprietor Of the Albion mills
in the Bolton district, has failed. His liabilities
estimated at f50.000.
Tho London Enancier says that it is definitely as
certained that tho Indian indigo crop this year will
be 73 900 maunds compared with lis maunds in 1878
The time fixed in Cuba by the decree of November
8. 1877. for the importation, duty Free Of female
cattle intended for breeding purposes having ex-
pired. the Treasury has ordered the Custom House
to resume the collection Of duties such cattle.
George Montagu. alias John Henderson. who was
rearrested the 10th ult after completing his term
Of imprisonment in Maidstone Jail and who
held to await the action Of the American authorities
on his confession of numbering fellow soldier In
Baltimore, has been discharged. at the American
Consulate in London 1t was stated that evidence
could be secured to substantiate his PRIOR assertion
The prisoner expressed regret at making utterly
false statement.
Continued improvement is manifested In the Pres
ton cotton trade Yesterday the Ribble Bank spin
ming mill, which had been stopped for some months
started running. Tho Messrs Harrocks Il Jacksons
have started their large MILL which had been stopped
for the past six months. Full time manufacturing
Is rapidly advancing on the Continent. Quantities
Of mill machinery almost daily being sent abroad
by Lancashire firms.
The New York herald., 1879-11-07
HUNTING OLD VICTORIA.

THE REFIrTINa OF MAJOR MoRRow's CON-
MAND-c CAPTAIN DoDaE's GALLANT CoLoRED
COMPANY TO FIGHT ApACHEs.
CBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
DENVER, Col, Nov. 9, 1879.
Company A. OF the Sixth cavalry, Captain Camp
bell commanding. with Indian scouts and Lieutenant
Gatewood left Fort Bayard. New Mexico. yesterday.
to return to Camp Grant. Arizona They will scour
the country between Fort Bayard and Camp Grant.
Victoria evidently lost heavily In the fight Octo
ber n. The Mexicans who passed some of his Ind
ians report his loss at about twenty killed and
wounded. The greatest activity prevails ut military
headqu ut Santa Fe and at Fort Bayard in
htting Morrow's command. One hundred and fifty
horses 1t Fort Union and will be sent at
once to Fort Bayard. Captain Dodge and his COM
pany Of the Ninth cavalry. the gallant band who
brought succor to Payne's command on Milk River
have been ordered to duty with Morrow's command
caution to protect the settlements from Indian at
tacks and detachmcnts OF troops have placed at
McEver's ranch, Chases ranch ON tho Rio de Lasani-
mas Hudson's Hot Springs, Burro Spring, Knights
ranch, the Cow Springs and Slocums ranch on tho
Frisco River. pretty completely covering the
try out of which Morrow has driven the Indians.
General Hatch has ordered all possible facilities to
be furnished to Morrow to reht his command so that
lie can take the neld again shortly. Two mountain
howitzers and 80 pack mules being furnished
Major Morrow. As RENTED Morrow will take
the field and hunt down old Victoria and his band,
Mexico or no Mexico
The New York herald., 1879-11-07
THE DEAD WARRIOR.

ARRIVAL OF GENERAL HooKERs REMAINS IN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR THE FU-
NERAL.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 6. 1870
The remains of General Hooker and their escort
reached here at twenty minutes past nine O'Clock to-
night and were met at the Little Miami depot by
General Dickinson. Mayor jacob and other men,
bers of the committee Of soldiers and cia-
zens. Lieutenant Mcneil. United States artillery
with his guard. who had accompanied the remains
was relieved by Lieutenant Buckhardt. OF the Thir-
teenth infantry. with eight men from Newport
Barracks. The remains were taken from the bag
gage car and placed in o common undertaker's
wagon. the casket being too heavy for ordinary
hearse. and were driven to the Second Presbyterian
Church, where they will lie in state until one
O'Clock tomorrow. the hour Axed for the burial.
Tho church has been prepared for the reception
OF the remains with draped flags and floral offerings.
The Anal arrangements for the funeral In
the hands of committee appointed at q meet
ing to-day of representatives Of the soldiers
and citizens, ex-army officers, the Grand Army of
the Republic. the Boards of Councilmen and Alder
men and the Chamber of Commerce. This COM
mittee is composed OF General Dickinson, char
Major Fox. Colonel Max Moser, Charles
G. !sco6s ":,oI Major J. Morgan, Colonel 9lon L M
II. NJ Moore. General A. I. Goshorn, Coloner~L. II.
Bond and General H. q. Kennett.
family vault of W. s. Groosbeck. brother-in-law
of General Hooker. at Spring Grove. three
1' Will om be- m.rsea 'y BY tine arsasa. 0Sny spc.
ity. There will be no service at the cemetery,
and. it is reported tonight. no firing over
the grave, the cemetery authorities will not allow
it, The Board of Fire Commissioners has been re-
quested to toll the bells as the funeral cortege
will fly flags at hsf-mast. General Dickinson, who
served as adjutsnt general on General Hookers sta.
will be Grand Marshal OF the procession, which
be compOsed fOllOWa:-lfraud Marshal
The New York herald., 1879-11-07

read and a company Of infantry called ont who
fixed bayonets and loaded with ball. The sight
of these proceedings and free use of the po-
licemen's slaves cleared the yard in about an
hour Several arrests were made and the
streets were patrolled until daylight.
IRISH DISTRESS.
The Irish Land League has adopted the adj
dress drafted at the meeting of the National
Land League here on Tuesday last, calling on
the farmers for practical assistance in the
efforts making toward securing the soil of Ire
land for those who cultivate it with q view to
the establishment of peasant proprietary.
Owing to the arrangements for Mr..
Parnelps American tour, it will boz impossible
for him to carry out his programme Of visiting
the Irish in the large constituencies in Great
Britain. The London correspondent Of the
Manchester Guardian says ga long report by
Right Hon. James Lowther, Chief Secretary
for Ireland was presented to the Cabinet yes
terday concerning the condition Of affairs in
Ireland. Mr.. Lowther was called on to partici-
pate in the deliberations of the Cabinet"
BOHEMIAN EvANGELIsTs.
telegram from Prague says that the Evan
gclical Provincial Church of Bohemia and the
German Evangelical Community Of this city
have adopted resolution protesting against
the accusations made by foreign mission
aries and some English journals that
intolerance is displayed toward Protestants in
Bohemia. They declare that this charge is
founded upon Misrepresentation, and that the
Protestants Of Bohemia must most energetically
repel attempts ut agitation proceeding from
abroad and which are calculated to disturb
the public peace.
The New York herald., 1879-11-07
CHARLES HEwITTs FUNERAL.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

TRENTON. Nov. O, 1870.
Tho funeral of the late Charles Hewitt here to-day
was ono of the largest that took place in this
section of New Jersey. Tho body enclosed in a
walnut casket. covered with black cloth and silk
velvet. having . silver plate upon which his name
and date OF death inscribed. Bishop
Scarborough and Rev. DIR. Nelson. OF tho
Episcopal Church, oficiatcd. The pallbearers were
Mayor Cooper. OF New York; James Hall. New York
James g. Kent. Phipsburg; Samuel X. Wilson.
Supreme Court Judge Scudder, Dr. j. w. wari, Il. J.
Sladc General Oiphant and James q. Stevens, all OF
Trenton. The carriers Joshua q. Collins.
Charles Mccoy, Edwin Green, George Kemp, John
H. Ferris and John Hngley. all employees Of the
Trenton Iron Company, OF which Mr.. Hewitt was
president. Among others present were Peter
ex-Congressman John Hill, Generals Mott
and Il. y. stockton. State Treasurer Wright,
Chanccry clerk Little and Assemblyman Donneily.
Tho Mayor. Common Council and city officers Of
Trenton attended in body. also the Board OF Trade
and about six hundred employees OF the Trenton Iron
Company and the New Jersey steel aud Iron Com
pany, who paraded two deep. Two broken columns
OF flowers and q wreath presented by the
employees. The remains Inferred in Mercer
Cemetery. near this city. IL IL the intention OF the
employees of tho company named to raise monu-
ment to his memory.
The New York herald., 1879-11-07
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, Nov. I'll A. N. }

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. Nov. I'll A. NJ. }
Indications.
For New England light snow followed by slightly
warmer. partly cloudy weather. easterly to south
erly winds and falling barometer.
For the Middle States. warmer southeast to south
west winds. partly cloudy weather. with stationary
or slowly falling barometer.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States. slightly
warmer east to south winds. partly cloudy weather,
light rains the coast aud slight changes in barom-
eter.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, warmer south
east southwest winds. partly cloudy weather and
stationary or slowly falling barometer.
For the Pacific coast regions, partly cloudy
weather. light rain in Oregon.
The rivers will remain stationary.
The New York herald., 1879-11-07
MEXICAN MALCONTENTS.
scHEMEs SUPPOSED TO BE DEVISED Dy THE
GOVERNMENT OF RESTORATION OF THE
MEXICAN EPUBLIc"-oRGANIZINa ma
TI0NAL BANK.

TlONAL BANK.
SAN Francisco, Cal, Nov. 9, 1879.
BY parties in this city who profess to be inti-
mately acquainted with the movement, it is as
serted that a very large proportion Of the poptl-
lation of Mexico is dissatisfied with the govern
ment of President Diaz; that this dissatisfaction
has taken the shape ofan organized revolutionary
government, which includes many of the most
distinguished Mexican soldiers and politicians,
and that an outbreak, which will involve
several Of the most important Mexican States,
is imminent. An agent of the Government
of Restoration of the Republic of Mexico"
of which General Angel Maria Corrillo de
Obornoz is President, is i'll this city endeavoring
to negotiate for material aid to further their
schemes for the overthrow of President Diaz.
The agent invites capitalists, who are
now considering the scheme, to supply
the revolutionary government with GER
tain arms and military supplies, in re-
turn for which they are to be granted, first,
authority to organize National Bank of Mex
leo, the notes of which to be legal tender for
al debts, public and private, and to be receiv-
able in payment for public lands at the rate of
81 per acre, all the public lands of Mexico to be
set apart for this purpose; second, fran
chises for railways and telegraphs through
out Mexico, and subsidies in bonds
and national bank notes sufficient for
their construction; third, abolition Of all
duties on importations of goods from the United
States into Mexico by land. The rights Of i'm
migrants are guaranteed, and taxation and SER
vice in the Mexican army for stated period
are to be remittcd and religious liberation as
surcd. There seems to be no doubt but
that very ambitious men in Mexico are
concerned in the movement, and some
Of the heaviest capitalists of the Pacific
coast are reported to be now examining it with
view to engage in the enterprise if it promises
success BY private letter from a gentleman
in Boston it is learned that the same scheme has
been submitted to the capitalists who own the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway. These
gentlemen have already sent an agent to Mexico
to endeavor to obtain from President Diaz the
same franchises, SO far as their company is con-
cerned and, failing in this, it is said they have
promised to give the scheme their earnest atten-
The New York herald., 1879-11-07
GENERAL GRANT COMING EAST.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Nov. G, 1879.
despatch from indianapolis says that Colonel
Holloway, who is now in Geneva. ILL.,, telegraphs
that General Grant will be in Indianapolis between
December 10 and Is. This change of date is
sary because Of General Grants desire to attend the
meeting of tho Army of the Cumberland at Albany,
N. Y, on December 20.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR HIS RECEPTION.
general meeting OF committees Of the City Coun-
ci soldiers organizations and citizens held here
tonight to arrange for the reception Of General
Grant. Colonel r. NJ. Moore presided commit
tee of forty selected to name executive COM
mttee of ten to make all arrangements. The time
for General Grants visit has not yet been fxed but
he is expected to arrive about the Goth inst.
The New York herald., 1879-11-07

The officers Of the Manhattan Railway Company
said yesterday that the section Of tho side IL
road from 135th street to tho Harlem River would
not bo completed for hfteon twenty days. The
Second avenue "L" road will commence running to
Sixty-seventh street on January l. and the Third
avenue route to the City Hall viii be opened on tho
same day. The iron for the station at Chatham
square is under construction and the officers say
that 1t will not take long to ft it up All pupils OF
the different schools allowed TO ride from tho
stations between their homes and schools for hvo
cents at all hours of the day upon presentation OF
q card indorsed by the superntcndents Of those in
stitutions. The patrons Of tho IL" roads can no W
purchase any amount of ten cent tickets the east
sido rs well AS the west side routes.
The New York herald., 1879-11-07
RACING IN ENGLAND.
LORD HASTINGS MASTER KILDARE THE WINNER
OF THE LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP.
(BY CABLE TO THE HERALD


OF THE LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP.
(BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LIVERPOOL. Nov. g. 1879.
The race for the Liverpool Autumn Cup came oil
to-day at the Liverpool Autumn Meeting. and was
won by Lord Hastings four-year-old chestnut colt
Master Kildare. Lord Hartington's four-year-old
chestnut mare Rylstone came in second and Mr.. +,
Davis three-year chestnut colt sunburn third
The betting inst before the race II to against
Master Kildare. IL to 2 against Rylstone. and to
against Smba. Mr.. j. T. Best's threeyear-old Peter.
VINO favorite in the betting with 10 to against
him, was not placed. Eleven horses ran.
SUMMARY.
The Liverpool Autumn Cup Of 500 sovs. in specie,
and 50 to the trainer of the winner added to
handicap sweepstakes OF 25 each half forfeit
and only to the fund il declared by one p M.
on Tuesday October 2S; the second to receive so
sovs from the stakes and the winner pay Is
toward1 expenses; winners, after publication Of tho
weights October 20 at noon Of handicap to carry I
sovs., lbs.; OF any race value 800 sovs., ~ lbs
extra. From the stables. about mile and half. l03
Lord Hastings ch. c. Master Kildare. by Lord
Ronald, out OF silk. years old. Las lbs. .:...:.
Lord n aarsps.onds ch- h, M hyst9ns ~ aesm
Mr.. +. Davis'a ch. c. sunourn. BY Martyrdom. out
OF Lady Speculum, years old, 9S lbs. 3
Mr.. ]. L. Best's ch. c. Peter, by Hermit, out Of
Lady Masham. years old. ia lbs. 0
Master Kildare was bred in Ireland by Mr.. p.
Kenney. Ho ran once q two-year-old. winning
the Stapolin Plato Ave furlongs) at the Dublin
Metropolitan meeting. In 1878. then three years
old. he seven times. winning q single race. Her
Majesty's Plate two miles, at the Currsgh April
meeting. He was beaten that season in the st.
Leger Stakes at Doncaster in the Cesarewitch Stakes.
with 102 lbs. up; in the Cambridgeshre Stakes,
rying 101 lbs. and was third in Autumn Cup at
Liverpool. with 1O2 lbs. the same race won by him
as above). This year. in his four-year-old form.
Master Kildare has ten occasions previous to
his Liverpool victory. OF these he won the Kempton
Park Cup (one mile); the Egham Cup at Egham Ave
furlongs; the Alexandra Plate Zone mile. Doncaster
September meetings rnd the Kempton Park October
Handicap lone mile carrying the crusher Of l37 lbs.
He carried the top weight in the race for the cup
won yesterday.
The New York herald., 1879-11-07
EAST SIDE CHAPEL.

Tho first anniversary of the founding of the East
Side Mission was celebrated in tho chapel of tho
mission. formerly Washington Hall. No. 403 First
avenue. near Twenty-thrd street. last evening The
mission was founded in the interest of the Gospel
temperance movement by DIR. Deems, OF tho Church
OF the strangers. aud some philanthropc friends OF
his. and has proved highly successful. The exer-
cises consisted OF singing reading report of work by
the superintendent. Rev. Henry g. Miller, and ad-
dresses by Rev. DIR. Deems and Mr. Charles sawyer.
A subscription of over 500 made by the patrons
OF the mission who visited 1t during tho evening.
The New York herald., 1879-11-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Ex-Congressman Milton Sayler. OF Ohio. is at tho
Gilsey. john King, Jr.. vice president of the Balt
more and Ohio Railroad Company is at the Bre-
voort. A. J. g ssatt, of Philadelphia and Senator
D. patt Carpenter. of Poughkeepsie at the Abe
marie. Commodore Fairfax. United States Navy. is
at the Everett Ex-senator John IL. Mitchell. Of
Oregon. is at the Hoffman. Senator W. W. Rockwell,
of Glens Falls. n. Y. is at the sturtevant. Daniel
Dougherty, of Philadelphia is at the Windsor.
Colonel Laurie. OF the British Army; Professor w.
p. Blake. of New Haven. and Isaac Norton of Ohio.
at the Fifth Avenue. Insurance Superintendent
John 4. Smyth. Of Albany. is at the St. James,
The New York herald., 1879-11-07
REGARDLESS OF HYGIENIc RULES.

Jacob L. Cohn. OF No. 164 East sixty-sixth street.
is property owner who is alleged to have set the
Health Board At defiance for some time. and who.
according to their report seems resolved to subject
the inmates Of his houses to i'll ventilation and bad
sewerage On July l6 he put under $500 bail for
keeping the premises at No 2j6 West Forty-seventh
street uncleanly. On August - hc was called TO
like remissness in regard TO No. sol West
Forty-seventh street, No. 6S West Forty third ana
No 256 West Forty-soventh As he still ieft ohcial
notices unheedcd he yesterday arrested by Health
Inspector Louis Brennan and committed by justice
smith in 500 each complaint.
The New York herald., 1879-11-07

also that it would be feasible to APP
point Baker Pacha commander of the
Armenian gendarmerie. Lord Salisbury, III
reply said the British government could admit
of further delay, and in its opinion, the
Turkish Empire was falling to pieces under the
present indolent conduct Of affairs, but consid-
erng his, Musurus Pachas assurances the gov
ernment would hold its hand.
The New York herald., 1879-11-07
FAIHED TO KILL HIMSELF.

Antonia Ierraor twentythree years OF age. waiter
living at No 224 East Twenty street. attempted
suicide last evening by shooting himself He nred
shots aud the bullets entered his left side. but
made Only slight wounds from which he VIII re-
cover. He had been i'll for some time past. ana at
Bellevue Hospital he gave his reason for The at
tempt at seltdestruction. dependency and lack OF
emplOymeut
The New York herald., 1879-11-07
BIDDING FOR A RAILROAD.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1

by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
MACON. Ga, Nov. 6. 1879.
The lease Of tho Macon and brunswick Railroad
offered for sale to-day. There many bid
ders. and two companies of New York and Boston
capitalists represented. AS high $176,OlO
yearly rental. with the privilege of purchase. was
bid. As the legal hour named for the sale expired
the rapidty OF bidding prevented telling whose bid
the highest, and mo sale' was declared. There
was great excitement in the crowd.
The New York herald., 1879-11-07
MAJOR RENO'S LATEST.
INK TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

Sr. PAUL. Min.. Nov 9, 1879.
Stanford Newell, Of this city. counsel for Major
Reno, furnishes copy OF the charges preferred by
Colonel Sturgos from which 1t appears that Reno is
accused Of one fight and thrco "drunks, instead of
"drunk" and two fights; also OF being disgust
ingly intoxicated. instead Of grossly indecent, at
traders house during the traders absence. The
nght was with Lieutenant Nicholson instead OF with
Surgeon Brewer.