davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11
SOUTH AMERICA.
rowns Bombarded by the ohilians.

Towns Bombarded by the ChillanS.
PANAMA, Oct. 9.-The Chilians have bonn
barded Chorillas and Arcon and destroyed
many valuable sugar plantations in the north.
Both places were defenceless. Chorillas is a
fashionable watering place near Lima, where
many sought refuge from a threatened attack
on Lima. The Chilians undoubtedly bonn
barded these places to revenge the blowing up
of Covodance by the Peruvians.
New YORK, Oct 10.-A Valparaiso letter of
Sept. says rumors of negotiations for peace
heve been in circulation during the week. The
CHILEAN press does not receive the news well
and the general opinion the country is that
to obtain a lasting peace Lima must be taken
and Peru completely Inundated.
There is a rumor that the U. S. Minister in
Chill has presented a note in which England
comedies in the note, in which the two powers
are said to express regret at the occurrences in
the south, and trust the excuses which fol-
lowed Chili's victories would not be repeated,
and that foreign properties and lives would
receive more respect than hitherto.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid fm Pauillac Sept "a, sch Belle Hooper, Gilkey
Baltimore.
Ar at Gottenburg prev to 7th inst, barque Chas
Ward Behrman, New York.
Cid at Cadiz Sept %, brig Clara Pickens, Coombs,
New York.
At Leth Sept 2s. brig Al Pettengir, Davis, for
Demarara.
Cid at London Sept 20, ship lvanhoe, HERMAN,
At Grand Bassa Sept 5, brig Ysidora Yionda. Mil
Ter, for Gaboon Sth.
AR at Buenos Ayres Sept 4th, barque Woodside,
Montgomery, Portland.
In port Sept 8, barques Mary E Ruessell, Nichols,
for New York; Gregg, Dyer, for Boston; ID
Brayton Huntley, for San Nicolas: Ada Gray,
Plummer, unc; brigs Harry Smith, Weeks, do; Rem
shaw Mahoncy for Mauritius.
AR at Montevideo Aug 29th, brig ii II Wright,
Smith New York; 31st. barGue Don Justo Jones,
Paysandu (and sailed for Baltmore>; Sept 2, brig
j II Craudon, Pierce, New York.
Ar at Rio Janeiro Sept 6, barques Celina, Hodg-
don Rosario; 18th, Lorena Blanchard, New York.
Sid Sept ~, ship John Watt Sweetser, for New
Orleans.
In port Sept Is. ship Peru, Larrabee, unc; barque
Sid I'm Curacao Sept %, brig Mary d Haskell,
| Haskell, for Turks Island.
AT Port Antonio Oct A, sch Addie warner, Gate
At Cape Hayti Sept So sch Annie D Merritt, Ev-
ans, for New York next day.
| at Ruatan Sept 26, sch Mary e Douglas, Lewis,
| from Porto Plata.
| son. Philadelphia: S NJ Bird, Bird, Alexandria LIST
| inst Ada Ames Adams, New York; 4th, M New
ton. Colwell Red Beach; Grace Davis, Davis Phila
depeia; Quoddy Mahoneey' New New a YORK T,r;
Cid at Transport, Ms, Oh lhsb SCH virginia. Aih'
Ar at St John, NIB, Sth inst. schs Jed Duren
Cook Boston; Aldine, Dennison, Machias; Sth Jos
| hua Grinde, Freethy, Ellsworth.
| cid 7th schs Henry Wass, New York; Sth, West
| field Waters, and Sea Bid, Andrews, Rockland
| Sultan, WATSON, do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11
MEMOIR NDA.

Brig Alice Tarlton, from Machias for Cienfuegos
which recently put into Boston dsmasted has been
newly spared and changed to a schooner rig. She
cleared for destination 9th.
Sch Susan Stetson, Rogers, at Fall River from
Brunswick. Ga reports, heavy weather on the pas
sage and when off Hatteras, in heavy gale, lost
bad leak and came near going on the breakers.
The crew of schr Addie Warner, at Port Anto-
MO Oct l. were all down with malarial fever except
the steward. Capt Beers died Sept "a. The mate
will bring the vessel home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11
THE ISTHMUS.

A Dictatorship Established in Costa Rica.
New YORK, Oct. 10-Panama advices to
Oct. LIST, state that d decree was issued by Pres
ident Guardia of Costa Rica, Sept. 23d, re-es-
tablishing the law of 1878 by which all fed
eral guarantees are abolished and the commun-
ity is left at the mercy of dictator. Another
decree suspends the session of the National
Constitutional Assembly. convened only a
month ago. The reason given for these meas
ures is that a conspiracy against the govern
ment was discovered and the only salvation
for those in power was in a dictatorship.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11

HAVANA. Oct. 9.-Sugar-The panic in the New
York market restricted sales here. Market con-
tinued fat and unsettled throughout; quotations
closing nomnal No 10 to ~ S at 7s4 68A reals
Molasses Sugar, No Z to Dat 61s reals Muscova-
do Sugar, common to fair6$4 "a reals, Centrifu-
gal Sugar SO deg. polarization in boxes and hhds
814aSs4 stock in the warehouses at Havana and
Matanzas 5o,65O boxes, 81, 800 bags and 80, 600
hhds; receipts for the week 80 boxes and 80 hhds;
Guiding $500 bags and all the hhds to the United
States. Freghts nominal.
Spanish gold 1414O 2141h
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11
Naval Review at Hampton Roads.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The naval review at
Hampton Roads will not occlr before the 10Th,
although the exact date cannot yet be fixed.
Some vessels that are to participate are al
ready in the roads and others are on the way
There will be nine or ten vessels in review,
namely, the Minnesota, Portsmouth, Tennes.
see, Alliance, Kearsarge, Saratoga, Vandalia,
Constitution. Galena and probably the Yantic.
During the review various naval drills will be
gene through with. There will be loading in
gunboats for attack on shore and also "dress-
ing of ships or decoration with bunting L.
Illumination Of vessels at night is also talked of.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11
The Cotton Crop,

New ORLEANS, Oct. photographic reports
fl ON 81 of the principal points in Louisi ma,
Mississippi, Alabama, Texas, Arkansas, Geor-
gia, Florida, and Tennessee, show good con-
dition of the cotton crop up to and including
October 8.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, Oct. 8.
The following were to-day's quotations of Butter,
Cheese, Eggs and Potatoes:
Butter-choice fresh made Western and Northern
26;@2Sc; good and choice New York and Vermont
dairy at 23@29c: common to fair dairy lots 1922;
choice Western dairy packed at 23@25c, and 17@
22c for common to good; and Western ladle packed
20S922c for choice and at 17@19c for common to
good; there is dull tone to the market and large
supply of all grades.
Cheese-we quote at 13a131sc for choice; 111a
@121sc for fair to good; S@10c for common market
about the same and demand quite moderate.
Eggs are quoted at 2O621c for Eastern: 20@21c
New York and Vermont, 2002042c for Canada and
Prince Edward Island: 18(a19c for Western; mark
ct firm and in demand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTy-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington. d. c.,
Oct. 16, 2 A. M.
For New England,
warmer clear or fair weather, southeast to
southwest Winds and stationary or slowly fall
ing barometer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Large Wooden Establishment in Slough
ton Burned.


ton Burned.
Boston, Mass, Oct. 9.-The fancy wooden
and knit goods establishment of French q
Ward in West Stoughton, Mass, was discov-
cred to be on fire at 5 o'clock this afternoon by
the Waterman. who had locked the mill up an
hour previously. The fire started in the wool
driving room under the main building. The
flames seemed to spread Immediately over the
main building, and in very short time the
whole structure was blazing. The entire lire
department, consisting of two hand engines
and hook and ladder, were promptly at work,
but their efforts made no impression upon
the flames and the mill was soon consumed.
During the progress of the fire a large quantl-
ty of manufactured goods was saved from the
burning mill and adjoining buildings. Con-
cradle amount of this class of goods was de
stroyed, together with large stock of raw ma
terial The main building, 125 by 30, four
stories, was first to fall. This was soon fol-
lowed by one story dry house, 40 by 20, and
soon after by the warp and weave room, ~ by
80, three stories These buildings were all OF
wood. The brick boiler house, 30 by 20. was
then destroyed, but the picker house was saved
in damaged condition, as were also the offices
containing books, safe, etc., which were IN a
separate building. Two engines, three boilers
and many machines were destroyed. Loss on
mill, machinery, stock, ETC., will reach $780,
600, which is partly covered by insurance One
hundred and seventy-five hands were employed
in the mill, and many outsiders are dependent
for support upon work given out. David Den
nison, an employee, was dangerously injured on
the head with an axe while assisting in saving
property.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11
NEW YORK.
The Democratic Germans Boiling.

The Democratic Germans Boiling.
New YORK, Oct. 9.-Representatives of the
German American Democratic organization of
this city, having been unsuccessful in their eff
forts with Tammany and Irving Hall organ
izations, today appointed conference COM
mittee to meet all political and Independent
organizations for the purpose of nomination a
municipal and judicial ticket.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11
European Markets.

BY TeIegraph.)
LONDON, Oct. 9-l2.3U p. M.--American securi-
tes-United States bonds 5s 1854; new As Ill.
Erie 4O4.
LNERP ,oL, sOct. 9-12.30 p. M.-Flour at 9s Sd a
lis Cd Winter Wheat IS 9dd9s Id, Spring VIII, a.
at rs lodges 3D. California average IS edges 3D.
club do at S. ed@1os Id; Corn at 51as; Peas at Isl
Provisions, &c.,-Pork at 73s; Beef 63s 3D. Cheese
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

POrflaH. Dali. Wholesale Market,
PORTLAND. Oct O.
The market for Breadstuffs of all kinds is very
firm with an upward tendency and good trade is
reported. We quote Flour to-day strong and 2sc
higher. Corn and Oats command full prices Butt
er is quiet, but unchanged. Eggs are firm and in
good demand Sugar and Molasses are dull
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11
SPOKEN.


Sept a. off Tuskar. ship Alex Gibson, from Liver
pool for San Francisco.
oct |, lat 80 03, Ion "a 30, sch E s Newman, i'm
New York for Cardenas.
Oct 3, let 30 IS, lon IA 35, sch Ella NJ Watts, I'm
Boston for Pensacola.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11
Colouitt,s MAJORITY so 600.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 9.-The Constitution
special reports that official returns from II
counties give Colquitt net majority of 81
$50: II counties to be heard from will incre ase
his majority to over 10000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11
FROM MERoHANTs' EXCHANGE.

Sid FIN Liverpool 9Th inst, barque Joseph Baker,
Ryder, Philadelphia.
Sid i'm Belfast 1, 9Th inst, ship Alert, Crocker,
United States.
Sid FIN Lisbon prev to Sth inst barque Chas Fobes,
Collins, New York.
Sid I'm Marseilles 9TH inst, barque Kennard,
Downing, New York.
Sid FIN - 9Th inst, barque Sargent Kelley, FIN
Gottenburg for America.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11

In the Western CIR in primaries to-day there was
decided advance. The English markets Tor W neat
and Corn are strong at the recent advance
The following Io-day's quotations OF flour,
Grain. Provisions &C.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11

In Bath Oct. 8, Henry j., son of Thomas j. and
Elizabeth Pepnell aged IL years 10 months.
In W-stport Sept. so, Ihomasine Perkins, aged
AT years months.
In Boston, Oct. g. of pneumonia. at the residence
of w. Il. G. Rich, Lucy Freeman. wife of VIM. Rich,
of Standlsh, Nc, aged SO years 10 months
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11

rORT OF PORTLAND.

PORT OF PORTLAND.
SATURDAY, Oct. 8.
Arrived.
D. Steamship Eleanora Bragg, New York-mdse
to Henry Fox.
Steamer City of Portland, Pike, st John, NIB, via
PASSPORT for Boston.
Brig Ernest, Murphy. New York, with coal to
Randall & McAllister, Ito discharge at FreeporD.
Vessel to Chas Merrill.
Sch Orion Bird. Boston, to load for Fair Haven:
Sch Jerusha Baker, Chase, Marbehead, to load
for Machias.
Sch Stella Lee Brewer. Boston.
Sch Maggie ellen, Littlejohn, Kennebec for New
Sch Buena Vista, Thurrill, Observation-Disclosures
to A l. Hobson.
Sch j Wallace, Bryant, Steuben for Boston,
Sch Frank PIERCE Stinson Steuben for Boston.
Cleared.
Sch Fanny Rice. Prospect Harbor-N Blake.
Sch Lxact Kimball. North Boothbay-N Blake
Sch Buena Vista, Thurrill, Wscasset- master.
SUNDAY. Oct. 10.
Arrived.
Brig Elizabeth Winslow, Locke, Cow Bay, CB :
524 tons coal to g L Railway Co. Vessel to 5
Winslow & Co.
Sch Congress, Willard, New York-S Rounds s.
Sch Clara l. Dyer, McClearn. Boston Bay, with
$50 bbls mackerel. Was run into Thursday night
and had seine boat smashed.
Sch Arida, (Br) Mallett, Port Gilbert, Ms, for
Schs Lizzie X, Kimball and Spring Bird, Mclean,
St John, NIB, for Boston.
Sch Iodine Cousins, Saco.
Sch Freeman, Ward; fremont.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11

Some 800 head of cattle were burned to
death at fire in Sterling, H., Saturday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11
Boston stock Market.


(By Telegraph)
NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-The bank statement is UNI
favorable, but not largey.so. Money closed on call
at per cent
Sterling Exchange is almost nominal. We quote
bankers asking rates, go days bills, at 4S01a per
6 (of $4.S665 par value), and on demand S493,
against S4S0A @l4S3 one week ago.
me following are JO-day's closing quotatlonsso
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11

st. Louis is begging of Secretary Schurz
that a new census may be taken in that city.
Miss Jewett and Miss Pinneo raced 20 miles
at Louisville Saturday, each having eight
horses. The race was won by Miss j EFT in
As minutes, IL seconds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11
MAR REAGEs.

In this CITY, Oct. 8, by Rev. A. S. Ladd, Lawrence
Mcdonald of Canton and Miss Maggie McLaine OF
Lewiston.
In Falmouth Oct Z, by Rev. w. H. Haskell, Ste
phen Shapes of Falmouth and Miss Susan W. Gowen
of Westbrook.
Annie S. Kennedy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11

A new reservoir at Jersey City sprung leak
Saturday night, and did much damage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11
THE CENSUS.

The Enumeration in South Caro-
lima.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11
BUSINESS CHANCES

For Sale.
A n old established Baking business near
"A Boston, also Sausage Mandatory;
small Grocery store; Printing office; First-class
Confectionery and Ice Cream Saloon; Cracker and
Saloon and others. The above business chances
will be sold at very low prices Parties looking for
business will find it to Their advantage to call on or
write are continually selling al kinds of
business and have great number on hand.
Full particulars furnished by addressing, q.
ton, Mass oet9 div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11
THE INDIANS.

Trouble in Northern California-Two In
dams Killed.
OLYMPIA, CAL, Oct. 9.-The following tele-
gram was received at the Surveyor Generals
office from Dudley Henry, Deputy United Sur
veyor:
The Indians have stopped the survey on
Skagit river. They threaten to kill the whole
party. Evarts and Baker were attacked yes
terday, and in self-defence shot two Indians.
The upper settlements are in danger We can
not work unless protected by the government.
A. B. Cowles, chief clerk, telegraphed to Gen.
Howard, and received reply saying that the
surveyors should be protected but the killing
of the Indians would make it more difficult
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11

Foreign Imports.
COW BAY. Brig Elizabeth Winslow-524 tons
coal to G Railroad.
Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance-1OOU bush Cornmeal 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11
CaIifornin Mining s,oc.s.
The Wool Market.

Boston, Octt. 81 Reported for the Pressl.-The
following is list of prices quoted this afternoon:
Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28
Drugstore Curiosities.

\ man stepped into Reading, Pa, drug
store and said to the clerk, with the conf
dent air of one who knew exactly what he
wanted:
Got any roach powder?' ooh, yes, "
was the bland reply. The apothecary threw
open a glass case and Immediately placed
upon the counter in front of his customer a
bottle Of sure Death to Cockroaches."
TEL me how it workss" Certainly.
you take pinch of the powder between
thumb and finger, hold it down near the
crevice and give it puff-so; it'll be sure
to kill EN-"
''kill 'eml Heavens! The powders for
my old woman. Kill 'em Not much y
and the man shook his head.
Inquiry developed the fact that it was
Rochelle, not roach powder, that had been
recommended for the ''old woman, and
the correct article was soon supplied
A reporter, hearing of this adventure,
asked the druggist if many such cases, re-
sulting from ignorance or carelessness, came
under his notice.
"They occur almost daily, was the reply;
'.and are not only dangerous. but superla-
tively ridiculous. What would you say to
this for instance ~ Here was displayed a
number of the orders that had been received
from various customers, among them the
following: ''Pleas Civ the barer sents
worth of onikal" (arnica) ''Send me to
pondes of Lickerich." 81 want Id. Grim
itatar'' (cream Of tartar). ''Send me some
Maganiesha, for fisig." Ten cents of hole
Sinimon. -" twenty-five sends of heir creas-
ing" ''Pleas send me some said peater-"
Ihe spelling of some of these has been some
whatimproved and the punctuation attended
to.
The writers generally seem to think they
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28
How Fast viii Trees Grow.

Some years ago we were on farm IN
Southern Iowa where timber culture had
been carried on to a greater extent than we
have ever seen it elsewhere, and in order to
test the rapidity of the growth Of the differ
ent varieties planted we took the
measurement and height OF a large
number, with the following result: Two
Norway spTuccs settwenty years, were five
and a half feet IN circumference. forty feet
in height and had a spread of about twen-
ty six feet each in diameter. A black
spruce set fifteen feet was twenty-five feet
in height and proportionately large. Two
balsam frs. set sixteen years were thirty
feet high. a European larch, set seven
teen years, was four feet in circumference,
at the base. \ Scotch pine, set eighteen
years, was twenty-six feet high. \ hard
pine, set seventeen years. was three feet
and eight inches in circumference and
twenty-five feet high. 4 Russian spruce,
fifteen years, was about fifteen feet in
height. The red cedars and arbor vites
set fourteen wears, averaged twenty feet
in height, while hedge or wind break set
entirely around an eighty acre farm, was
composed first of a row of cedars, set
about fifteen years, which averaged fifteen
feet, next a row of Scotch pine twenty
five feet nigh, outside of this a row OF soft
maple ranging from twenty-five to thirty
feet in height. These formed a perfec, Sc
curity against high winds and reduced the
temperature in the enclosure several
degrees. Hard naples, set twenty
years averaged ovor thirty feet in
height One soft maple, set eighteen
wears, was fifty feet in height and six fest
in circumference at the body. A black
walnut, set sixteen years, was four feet
three inches in diameter, while sycamore,
tansplanted twenty years before from the
timber. was seven feet in circumference az
the base and forty eight feet in height.
A silver leaf poplar, set twenty years,
was seven feet TWO inches in circumference
and thirty-five feet in height, and golden
willow that years before had been stuck
iu,o the ground switch was eleven feet
eight inches in circumference and over
forty feet high. There are many other
varieties. some of them rare specimens
but enough has been shown to prove that
even our slow growing varieties, il care
fully cultivated, will, in a few years, be-
come great trees. But they must be tax IN
care of and the cattle kept away from item
just as though they were orchard trees, il
the best results are to be secured.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28
The Goose.

This is a name applied to many varieties
of aquatic birds belonging to the sub-fami-
w, Ansorin6. The genius G1tSer or wild
goose-the former being the Latin name
for goose, is common throughout the old
world, and this with the bean goose, an
Arctic bird, which spends its winters in
temperate regions, is supposed TO be the
ancestor from which our different varieties
of domestic geese originated. In large
focks, it is seen going south at the ap-
proach Of cold weather, and returning
northward in the spring. II is large and
somewhat swan-like in its appearance and
has similar patch of white on the throat.
In taking their long journeys northward
and southwark, they fly in two files with
their chosen leader in advance. II the
leader is shot. the flock becomes at once
demoralized and a!ight in the first open
water they chance 10 find, where they
generally fall victims to tine sportsman.
The domestic goose is valuable bird and
profitable to raise both for its feathers and
flesh, and at the prices Of few years past,
will pay as well as anything. We will re-
member when the standard price for TIE
carcass OF a well-faitened goose was twen-
ty-five cents, and they were much more
generally raised then now, when they are
worth more than four times that sum.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28
Starting a Graveyard.

Adolph Su,ro tells the following tale IN
relation to his starting graveyard in sutro.
''OHe lGbors under all sorts of difficulties
dealing with men. 1t seems ridiculous,
but the most difficult thing We had TO 90
was to start graveyard. 1t took some
three years to start il. Whenever a man
got killed, or died, the men would get up a
big funeral and 20 off to Virginia City,
or some other place, to bury the man. All
work had to be stopped for one or two
shifts. They would each lose their 81 for
wages: would pay $500 or s400 more for
teams, and some would drink so freely as
to be unfit for work the following day.
was determined to put stop TO that. So
| said 70 the men: why can We not have
graveyard of our own, and bury our men
here?' | had grave dug for the next man
that died The dead mans friends caIue
and said they would not have the man
buried there. asked them why. They
said that it would be too lonely for the
poor fellow That seem. ridiculous, but
it is fact. | did not wish to have any
trouble over the matter, and so let them
bury the man where they chsse. Every
time man died We had just the same trou-
bic again. At last two miners got killed
who had not paid their fees to the Miners
Union, and had been discarded. They had
no friends there to object, and - we hur-
ried them there, and thus were able at last
to start own graveyard"