davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11
More Sioux Capturcd.
CAPTAIN HAR6oUs SURPRISES BLACK CArFI


A telegram 10 the ". Y. HeTdId from Camp
Poplar llver, NJ. r., February 9, says: Black
Catfish, Ianktonai Chief. camped couple
OF miles from our cantOnment. III dense Will
low swamp, has been harbOrfng several tents
OF the Gncapapa5, and had persistently de-
cIlDed 10 admit their presence when pressed
hy Major ilgeS. SO active operations were re-
sumed this morning at nine o'clock by bat
talon composed or companies A and c, Filth
Infantry, undel command OF Captain HargOuS,
MOVING with orders TO surround the camp.
The column was headed and preceded by Cul-
heriSCn scouts, VINO SurrOunCed the camp iS
the troops advanced upon it across the river.
the Ice on Which was Hooded with water two
OF three feet deep. Notwithstanding this and
the GOODNESS OF the water the command lost
hut little time In crossing. and advanced to the
village al d quick trot, each man carrying 100
ROUNDS or ammunition, aud AL prep ired ID Use
force upon The slightest hostile demOnstra-
ttOn. 1he show or strength was sufficient,
however. binding storm which was raging
up 10 The present allowed OF a q almost unper-
ceiyed adTa As the head OF The c)lumu
aeGOuched Into The d0wn-troiden growth
about the t9petS an Old sGuaT rllskc1 Forward
aro huniedly boosted White tanner, With the
word "I anhtonais' Inscribed thereon. Captain
H2rgt US, leaving most Of his men deployed In
position TO command the whole locality, rode
Forward. accompanied by Interpreter gilbert
son. and called :or Black Catfish. telling him
that be Knew there were hostiles concealed In
his camp. ana they must be given Ii forth
with .or measures would be taken - secure
prcmptness OF obedience. TIE Cd cher
wanted 10 nave big talk, but the time for
temporizing bad passed, and his pleas We're
hot leedtd. The scout pointed out the hostile
tepees, and some OF The women, when Or
deled. proceeded 10 break camp and pack
up. They were assisted by the soldiers, who as
sisted them TO load the plunder III wagons.
TWO lodges were found completely deserted.
and there Is no doubt that some OF the young
bucks had got an inklng OF the affair
ed the village, but they will surrender
eventually or be captured. Except On the part
or lie children no particular fear OF the troops
was eyinced, and The little ones were soon
hushed into uuelt by their mothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11
ErightfuI Mine Explosion.

SIN MN kIIIED AND sKvtRaL. BADLY INJURED
\ frightful explosion TOOK place yesterday al
I. {. MauSer a 20. : coal lnlne at the Robbins
mines, at the end OF the New Lisbon railway
Ohio. a Cleveland L@Gd,s' special from tht.
scene OF the explosion. a few miles south OF
salem. says man named Smlth Was going int
the mine with the superintendent Cadiioned
him about going 10 certain room, As { con-
tanned fire-damp. But as that was dry, while
around he TRACK was filled with water Smith
dtsooeyed the order ana attempted 10 pass
through the jne forbidden room wiJn q llgniea
lamp In his hat. Imme1.ateiy 4 teTriae eXnlo-
sion occurred by which q hole was blown
through fifteen feet oi earth, comprising the
roof. and carrying death and destruction an
around. About twenty men were at WorE IA
The mine, SIX Of whom were Killed outright and
number dangerously wounded. A mule ana
train of eight cars were Shot ont OF tie main
entrance as II from cannon. Another mule
drawing car In which mar was seated. was
blown on top OF the cars hilinG the driver
A dog was also blown out O. The mine. one
man jackson Lecb). VITO was Just entering
was Down hack and over a h'gh Failrola en-
bankment into a creek below and was badly
hurt. The men Lot disabled or Killed escaped
through SHAFT or open air. Mrs. GTifii.h had
gore 10 the door OF the mine 10 cali her
ION when Tie explosion occur d. she saw
the mule shoot cut or the mine and found her
SOL injured. George Hen atwood died In hts
wife's arms. The scenes were heart -reDcing I'm
The extreme. corps Or ply stclaBs was sum
moned AID rendered assistance 10 the
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11
TIE TENNESSEE SCANDAL.

THE TENNESSEE SCANDAL telegram 20 the
\. 1. HtIdld nom Nashville. February 10. says:
1T haN IhS been suggested that Andrew d ,kSon
McGlotnhn in his former testimony might have
been injfmidated by interested parties the legis-
latiYe investigating committee closed It's doors
10 spectators today and again called him before
lt. lie stated nothing, however. further than
what be has heretofore said. Controller-elect
Nolan has been summoned 10 appear before the
comlnlttee Tomorrow, The discussion or the
pIopffety OF sending a Suo-commitUee 10 KNOX
ex-COpgressmen ]. M. Thorn burgh and Nessrs.
Y. +. Gossett. b. j. Sanford Wm Rule,of Knox
vile; A. Il. Freeman solicitor general TO the
Post once department, aud james Maynard
son or Postmaster General Maynard. was pend
Ing when the committee al Ourned ultll TO-
mOrrOW.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11
FOREIGN AFFAIRS,

LONDON, Feb. 1l.-One hundred and three
members OF the house OF commons have now
signed the memorial asking that Ddvitt be
treated only as misdemeanant While IL
prison.
Protection of vi. P.'s from Arrest
The London correspondent OF the Manchester
yanced nbefal). member for SOUTHWARK, intends
TO propose in the house OF commons an amend
ment 10 the protection of person and property
Qreland) Dill eXemptiDg members OF parlia-
ment from arrest except after communication
TO the house OF commons OF the circumstances
under which the arrest is sought.
Seven Thousand Strikers.
There are seven thousand miners cut or
strike IN South Yorkshire.
nismIsScd with a Caution.
MI. Nally, who was charged at Clare Morris
yesterday with threatening and abusing the
police has been dismissed with a caution.
A Vote in the House Of Commons.
- The house OF commons last night reiectaI- bV
vote OF 1,S to 10, the motion TO suspend the
order in council abolishing the Offices OF CHIEF
justice OF common pleas and Chief baron Ct the
eXchequer.
Failure in Liverpool.
The MerSeY Steel ana Iron Co. limited OF
Liverpool, yesterday resolved to 20 into lidui-
dation. disabilities are e35S, 900. The assets
consisting principally OF STOCK, premises and
machinery. are considerable. The losses
amount to e5s,o0o during the last seven
months,
The Victoria Docks Fire. fncendiary
LONDON. Feb. 1l.-The D1jiy E.ityrGjjH SAYS
There is no room TO doubt that the fire fn the
Victoria docks. on the night OF the Srh instant
was OF ilcendiary Origin"
BeaIh Of n French Sculptor.
PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE death is announced OF
Jacques Edouard GatteauX, the distinguish d
French sculptor and medaillst, In his ninety
third year.
Political AgiiaIOrs in Rome.
ROME, FEB, IA convention in favor OF
universal suffrage assembled here yesterday
The proceedings were uproarous. Two cur
rents OF opinion were manifest among the
delegates. The immediate OBJECT OF the MAJ
zinians Is to establish constituent assembly.
In order to proclaim a republic, while the evo-
lutioDists demand universal suffrage as a means
OF arriving at the rest. The public here is
supremely indifferent to the proceedings.
Manchester Markets.
MANCHESTER, Feb. 1.-THE Manchester Guar.
dian in lis commercial article this morning
says: The market Is not much changed. The
inquiry for Bombay, which has been rather
better during the past two or three DAYS still
exists and where producers are willing to ac-
cept low rates, little business is reported
In other directions the sales were quite susII
but buyers are making more frequent 1naIlrt IS
than week ago, and as rule, appear TO be
watching the market carefully. Prices are un.
changed and there Is no sign OF their hardea-
ing.
A Disabled Steamer.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE steamber Batavia.
some time overdue at Queenstown, from New
York, has been spoken with her propeller
gone. She was being towed to FayaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11
A BETTING CASE DECIDED.- an

BETTING CASE DECIDED.-Justiee or Jhe
Peace McCaffrey yesterday decided a dispute
about bet between Thomas q. Schart and
John NhittDgton. The former bet a New York
man named Pitcher s1eN that Hancock would
carry New York. The money was put IN WHIT
ttpgtons hands and when New York tailed 10
go Tor Hancock, Scharf went 10 Warrington
AID protested against his pay ing Pitcher the
money. saying he meant NcE York city when
lie made the let and not the state II was
claimed at The hearing yesterday that betting
being contrary TO the laws or me state the stakes
would be forfeited. but his was denied on the
ground that no legal acton against the men
making the ret had been Instituted. Justice
McCaiiTey, after hearing he ldeace, decided
In favor or the pIalutiff.--B .1lgrr Gd..ttt ~
f7gg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11

VALENTINE BO0M.-It looks as II there was
gong 10 oe a boom" in the valentine business
thls season. Az any rate, the various e5tab-
hsnmenis which make the thing a specially
report demand already for these m.ssiyes far
aneSd OF that OF any preceding year for long
while past. The demand moreover. is re
orted to come from all parts of the co ln-
1ry, and many dealers In the interior, hav-
Ing had their supplies exhausted, have been
obliged TO replenish their stocks. A we'll
Known city manufacturer says he has
already sold, or comic varieties a'one
upwarCs OF three millions. This would
seem to be almost incredible. There are fash
ions in valentines as well as In other things
This season the tendency Is to run to lace
e0g1Dgs and to close limitations OF Christmas
ana New Year cards. There are also the cameo
style, having their groundwork embossed with
white figues resembling the tracery on stone
cut In relief AS for prices, these are such as to
suit every Dodys purse-say from three cents all
the way up to $50. 1t is to the credit OF the
leading publishers that they have, to a large
extent, discarded the vulgar pictorials that In
times past have too often furnished malicious
persons the wherewithal to indulge uuamtable
reelings.-N Y. Con. F1,jlt. Ledyef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11
GENERALS CARTE

GENERALS GARFIELD AND LOiAN.-A telegram
10 the New York RtT-Glf from Cleveland Feo-
Iuary 10, says: John 4, Logan arrived here from
the east this evening at : O'Clock. He came
over the Cleveland ana Plttsburg road from
Washiu gton. He remained ~ the depot until
Il o'clock tonight, when lie took Lake Shore
train east He denied that he was going 10 STOP
at Mentor, cut as ne failed 10 take berth it Il
CoDJectuTed that be might have mistaken his
own Intentions. 1t is safe 10 presume that he
Will pay visit TO Garfield. Senat0r-elect Saw
yer, or Wisconsin, went TO Mentor today. A
large number OF visitors 10 Mentor suop here
without registering, or leave the trains at small
way stations. General CARRIED has not deter
mined hen be Will start for WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11

ROBBED HIS EMPLOYERS.-Sdmu Trattel, d.
years old, a trusted empioye OF solomon Bros
dealers in gentlemen'S furnishing goods, ia
New York, was arrested yesterday for stealing
from the firm three hundred dozen silk hand
kercblefs, valued at S2,D0u. He confessed the
robbery ana said be had Deen led 10 steal
through tie influence OF cnInn4 nfnnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11
Ballet at Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb. 1.-THE twentY-foWth
ballot for [. s Senator to-day showed but little
change in the situation. Whole number or
votes cast 2;,. divided as followS:-Walldce So:
Beaver. -; Bayne, G2: scattering, 1G. Twenty
fifth ballot-Wallace, S5: Beaver, so; Bayne. 62;
scattering. {; no choice. Convention adjourned.
Beavers Increase in beth ballots came frtm the
scattering vote,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11
4 EadIy Damaged EFigantine.

hAIIFAA, \. 3, Ffh. lI.-The port warden
held survey yesterday on the brigantine Busy
Bee, which put into this port in distress on her
voyage from Wilmington, y. G., 10 London.
The vessel vas found 10 be leaking three inches
ga hour, and TO have lost sails. She lost six
teen st2r chcnS and maiDSail on the port side:
had her covering BOARD split and broken and
the fore deck house completely destroyed, with
al the contents. one boat was lost and another
stOve; the binnac.e was carried away. and the
vessel received other damage. The port warden
ordered the vessel to be discharged for further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11

TIE NATIONAL EDUUATIvSAL ASSOCIATION -
Al IRE session o. this association iu New York
yesterday paper was read OF - Museum Illus
uaiion or Education" by Hon. John Eaton
nited States commissioner OF education, and
one On Education aGG Health by Dr. Elisha
Harris, OF Albany. Last night, at Cooper Union
nall Hon. j. ". Patterson. OF New Hampshire
delivered an address on - National Aid 70 Eig
r6rinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11
&GlhlRllGand.

JERSEY CITY, \. j., Feb. Ill. Clark Bogert
the Erie railroad swftchman who was recently
convicted OF manslaughteG III the Hudson
county court, was to-day sentenced to pay
lne OF $40 and costs. BOgerUs uncle, the
county collector OF Bergen county, has pro
missed 10 pay the fine and costs to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11
snow storm IN Kansas.

Ni7IiNrTlN. kAN.. FCh. 1l.-Ffteen inclCs NJ
- 'w haE" fallen since last night aud The storm,
colunu"s. \ strong gale is blowing ana thc
NhoW - uT'ijiTg. The Kansas CITY. "a Vranee
I'D =. JAtIn passenger train has been u,L IA
: cut two miles east OF this city since i 1clack
.est IiCA;- I'ro engines have been ar WORK an
l1SD-. \ third one buried itSelf In DRIFT ~ !;
~.c,N his morning. and was abandoned. Tht.
L-ass-nEtrs save been rennkei 70 mis- CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11

MINIATURES, Wis, Feb. II.-A remarkable
case OF deatn from coal gas of an ordinary
heating stove has come 10 light At the
Soldiers Home, near this city, Henry McMakln
and Samuel Langner, two OF the inmates who
have been missing since Monday, were found
In their room Suffocated by the gas from coal
stove. McNakin IS dead, and Langner will die
1t is singular they should have remained so
long undiscovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11

PARALYZRD BY FEAR AND RUN OvER.-John
Weiser, German, was killed On the Long
Island railroad, between Union Course and
Wocdnaven, yesterday morning. He was en-
ployed in the japanniDg department. OF Lalange
and was walking on the track with a number
OF fellow.workmen who were on their way to
work. AS the train approached. the Others
stepped out OF the way. but Weser seemed
traiD and before he could recover his senses
the engine struck him. The train was stopped
and the body was taken into the depot. He
was horribly manged. his head being reduced
10 shapeless pulp.-M 7. Star, 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11
Crushed 10 Death

JERSEY CITY, \. j., Feb. 1I.-Will;am Barry.
aged 80, sailmaker by trade, while engaged
yesterday afternoon incasing with felt the boiler
at Peters brewery, at Union Hill, y. J.. was
instantly crushed 10 Death by the boiler faliin :
from its supports While he was under 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11
THE ONLY OPPOSITION LIVE
Now OPEN TO BALTIMORE. NEW YORK.
Ne" HAVEN. HARTFORD. PROyI-
DENCE AND BOSTON.

Rate 10 Baltimore and New York, hiteen cents fol
twenty words, and FIVE cents for each additional
ten words or less Rate to points east of New York
twenty I've cents for twenty words, and ave cents
fer es,n additional i've words or less: Nisht Mes
sSges-Rate 20 all points, fifteen cents for twenty
words. ard i've cents for each additional ten words
or less. IT Is the intention Of the Company TO es-
tabhsh. within a short time. offices in Phiadel-
Ibis. Springfield Mass, and other cities covered
by its present lines II viii also. during the next
few months, extend its lines in all directions,
hrscinT a. the territory the United States eist
q Tie Missouri sEd Mississippi rivers.
OFFICE IN WASHISGTON-l427 PENNSYL-
IASIA AVENUE.
MONEY TRANSFERRED BY TELEGRAPH.
PR0NPI SERVICE GUARANTEED.
tst1.eH.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11
SOCIETY NOTES,

Mrs. Hayes will have her reception to-mor-
low Saturday afternoon, from 3 to 5 pm
Few Thursdays OF the present winter have
been as delightful FOR visiting az YESTERDAY,
and IN consequence the Senator's families aad
the many others who receive Oh that day had
hundreds of visitors About Thomas Circle tie
scene was most enliTening one 50 many car
riages were passing TO and from the n}ny Sst-
atorial residences III tnat neighoorh05d.
Mrs. \. Pollok lad large and aTrceah,a c3vn.
paEy at her kettledrun yesterday afternoon
from to She has rs guests Mrs. GpIli. re
Gently Miss Dickinson. who Las previously us
lied ner. and also Miss Ch8eyer, CT New Ior.::.
These ladleS assisted Dir. and Mrs. Pollok In
receiving and entertaining their guests Tnsif
beautiful house and conservatory WAS looking
Its best anu was greatly enjoyed by Ali presaaF
as was the OOuntiful collation. which was served.
a party was also given yesterday by Admiral
and Mrs. John Rodgers In honor OF their daugh-
Ter, who is de6utdnte The AdmirafS resi-
dence at the Observatory was We'll filled With
distinguished guests during the hours named
for the reception.
The hop at the National last night was pro-
nounced delightful by all participants. The
guests were received by the charming wife o.
Representative Herbert, attired In ecru silk
with overdresS OF black lace, assisted by Mrs.
Bachtel, OF New York. who wore a beautiful
costume OF black silk and lace, with ornaments
OF 0ld gold. Among the notable toilets Ob5erv-
able was that OF Mrs. Judge Blackburn, who
looked charming In bun satin damasse with
biUe CftfdfeSS, anu tHat OF MIS- Cameron
black satin, with jet ornaments. Other ladies'
equally attractively dressed were Mrs. James
Green. Mrs. Dr. Baldwin, Mrs. Colonel Martin
Mrs. Senator Cali, Mrs. Representative Dickey,
Mrs. Conger OF Michigan, Mrs Brewer, Mrs.
Colonel Lewis W. Washington OF CharlestoWn,
one OF the Vice Regents OF the Mt. Vernon AS
sociation dL black and white MORE an tique, en-
train, with an Old miniature and a cameo like
ness OF the father OF his country; Miss Hern-
don OF Fredericksburg in white silk and pearl
oraamentsl; Miss Smith OF Fredericksburg,
Miss Fairfax OF Virginia; the Misses Green
Mrs. and Miss Dunnell Miss Spear, Mrs. Hub
bell, MIS-. Cannon. Miss Giliem and many
others. A number OF Senators and Represent
aiives also attended, and the evening closed
with bOuntiful and elegant collation..
Miss Risley-SeWaTd ana her guest, Mrs Helen
Hunt Jackson, attended many OF the re-
ceptiors yesterday. Senator elect Har-
llnonS only daughter Is a slight and rather
delicate looking young lady, with regular fea-
lures, fair hair aid attractive eX preston. She
is accomplished and has discriminating taste
In art. Her mother Is fond Of painting and has
cultivated herself In that Observation-Disclosures
Norden's wife entertained number OF ladies
at lunch yesterday.--Cards are out for the
marriage OF William e. Lewis to Miss Carrie
Noah daughter or Judge j. j. Moan, both OF
this city, at the Church OF the Ascension, on
the 10th Instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11
DGatI. Of R.s Old trdifnr.

ringTon, proprietor and editor OF the JOUr}tn
GHd Co'Ttfl,, aied this morning OF eryslpela,
he established that paper. ana was the oldes'
slockholder and director in many lccil corpora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11
Request of Sc0o aoa

BOSTON, Feb lit is understood that the
late John NJ. PinkertOn, or this city, left by
his viii 5000, 900 to the academy in Derry. y. Il.
founded by his grandfather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11

The RUGBY COLONY Nor TO MovR-The story
Oh the removal or the Rugby colonists from
tennessee 10 Minnesota which originated In
an interview between a Loui sville reporter ana
an eastern traveller. is ascertained. upon lnves-
teatfCD, 10 be without foundation in fart
Tne paper first publishing the story denies iL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11

THE BOOK COMMITTEE OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church had Its annual meeting In New
1oIk y sterd ~. The total nt ass IT'S OF the New
1olk and Cincinnati Concerns and their depoS-
folies amount to 81 355 06S. Total sales OF
Sl,576, ,25l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11

RACINS AT CHARLESTON AT Charles on veg
teTday the first race, thIet-lIarJeTS or Llile
was won by Nero III l:2o, The second race one
nile, was Won by Goldbug IN i:5sif. The fourth
race, one mile, was won by May Wilson in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11
Fire.

EtENlN"ToN, VI. Feb. li.-Last ulglt la,
:, s,"Ieh9l>e or GUS OF The stark Paper company a.
STATE NE VAS burned Loss si0.0o0. No tn
>urance. Most OF the contents was alisIr.:
paper r. dy for Shit m ut VS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11

CONVICTION OF CONTRACTORS In the crifni
nal court or Philadelphia, Tuesday the lary Ia
The case OF Charles {. Harries. VIM. T. Miskey
Jr., and Henry q. Clements, charged with con
aplTacy ia the matter OF highway contracts 5.
rendered verdict or guilty. motion for {
Lew tlial was made, aud tie convicted men
were released Oh $4,000 baI. each 10 await Jne
application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11

Ice THREE FEET THICK.-Ice Sc inches thIcI,
is teing cut to-day from the Connecticut river.
II is or the original or primary formation. -
The first crop cut this year was about Is
inches thick; the second from l3 TO Is Inches:
and now, from the same places, a third CROP
black ice" It is called, is being cut from fs n
inches In thickness The Ice that is cut now
for the first time, where none had previously
been cur, is 50 inches thick.-HarUord Conn,
Times. FEB. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11

A SCHOOL Boy, running along the stree. in
Dubuque, slipped and fell on the sidewalk. OE
going nome Slight abrasion was found below
bis eye, which attracted but little attention
untfl his eyelid became fmmovable. His father
ook him TO an ocul1st, who. after an examina-
ton, drew from the wound beneath The eve a
piece OF slate pencil an inch and a half loDg.
which had entered the socket. The boy is now
getting along well and II Is thought the injired
memt er will be saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11

COMMISSIONER RAUa left last night for New
York. He viii be absent nntf next Monday
Deputy Commissioner Rogers Is acting com
missioner Of internal reveaue. Coynmts- lner
Raun vent 10 New York By Invitation OF the
niCn League club, TO attend the stalYart
baAGuGt U g senator Dorsey IO-nIgilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11
ROwen and Vaughn

NEW YORK, Feb 11.--Chas )Weli and Henry
Vaughn, pedestrians, and two attendants, with
Bryan MGSWyny, arrived at a hotel in this city
shortly before noon to-day. RoWeu appears 20
be in good condition. He said he would az
once 60 into training tor TIE match On the 6-n
of March.