davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-29
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

THE NEXT SESSION BEGINS ON THE Isf OF
l October. 1882, and continues nine month";
The institution Is organized in distinct senooh a.
originally planned for It by Thomas Jeherson'
9rouped under the Departments of
TITERATURE, MEDICINE. SCIENCE,
ENGINEERING, LAW, AGRICULTURE,
And in charge OF the following fecnty:
prof Iss T. Cabel Prof. James +. Harrison.
pnof "A scbele De We're, Prof John w. Hailet,
pro< Iohn b Minor Prof. John r. Page,
poi -Frzncis n Smith. Prof. Noah x. Davis,
Prof. John Stage Davis froi Inos- 4. rice.
Prof Geo. Fred. Holmes, Prot Mro NJ fopt2lnes
Prof Chas. 8. Yeneble, Prof =: T. Dunnlngton,
pnof SIepheu o south4lI, Prof VIM Thornton,
Prof Wm. Z Peters,
wtthsa number Of Assistant Instructors.
me uevly-ereated chair OF Astronomy 10 70 Dc
allsd in June of this year. 80.
The equipment Of the University in pnnoings
years and Is very extensive and complete. The
ASTRONOMICAL Observatory. To contain the great
;eiescope given By Mr.. Leander J. Mccormick, II
under construction.
a messing system has been established by winch
comfort may be combined with special economy
In the cost Of living
IN JAG y. HARRISON, Nd,
Chairman of the Faculty.
p q Upiyersity of Virginia. A1bemarle Co. We.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-29
SHIP YOUR RAGS

IRON. METAL, BONES. AND ALL CLASSES OF
L Paper Stock to 3. GABAY. Agent. 400 TO 413
SHELBY street Memphis Prompt returns made on
all. goods consigned 10 me. Correspondence So
hcited.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-29
WEATHER AND RIVERS.

OFFICE Sic NAL SERVICE. U. :. A,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, August IS, 1882.
The following observations are taken at the
same moment OF lime Los PM at ali the
stations ns med:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-29
State Female College

A RoARprgG AND DAY SCHOOL NEAR MEN
"A PaIs. wiIl open on Monday, September
4ih' fof cifcoiA MRS. r. n. COLLINS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-29
MOVEMENTS AT THE LEvEE.

ArriuaLs-Dean Adams, Arkansas City;
James Lee, Friars Point; City OF Alton, New
Orleans; Commonwealth, st. Louis; City of
New orleans, St. Louis; City of Helena, St.
Loui-; Wat Shinkle, Cincinnati: Coahoma,
Osceola; City Of Vicksburg, Vicksburg.
Departures -Commonwealtb, Vicksburg;
City of New Orleans, New Orleans; Dean
Adams, Arkansas City; James Lee, Friars
Point; City of Cairo, St. Louis; City of
Alton, ST. Louis; City of Helena, st. Louis;
Vint Shinkle, Cincinnati; Coshoma, Osceola.
Boats IN Port.-City of Vicksburg.
John A. Scudder.
Boats Due Up.-Katie Hooper and Plow
Boy.
Receipts Yesterday.
Coshoms-13 nd cattle and lot sundries.
james Lee-5 bales cotton, 500 SKIS seed, 2
nd cattle and lot sundries.
Dean Adams-9 bales cotton, II nd cattle,
and LOT sundries and plumber.
City of Alton-25 bales bags, rs bdls and
SKIS salt and 20 brls moIasses.
City of Helena-466 brls flour, 500 brls
meal, 278 brls potatoes, 2SS SKIS oats, 200
SKIS bran, Is axis rye, POI bxs bacon, 3S7
pkgs lard, 102 cook stoves, 500 pcs bsgging
and 958 pkgs merchandise.
Vint Shinkle-409 brls -four, so half-brls
-four, 800 kegs nails, 90 bris whisky, so half
| brls whisky, 100 kegs SHOES, % brls vinegar,
10 brls oil, 470 brls salt, 10 stoves, 1850 pcs
hollowware, 1851 pes oil-mill and 900 mis-
cellaneous packages.
FUTURE MOVEMENTS.
The Cons Millar, Captain VIM. Tichenor,
will be the Friday packet for Cincinnati.
The Will Kyle, Captain Lew Hates, will
be the next o liner due down for New Or
leans
The w. P. Halliday, Captain Beck Jolly,
is the Auchor-liner Tomorrow morning for
St. Louis, 3
The Lee-liners tomorrow evening are the
James Lee, for Friars Point, and the Goa
| homa, for Osceola.
See special notice signed by Captain J.
Randall, superintendent of the st. Francis
River Line, in another column OF this
paper.
The City of Vicksburg, Captain Robert K.
Riley, is the Anchor-Line packet this morn
ing at 10 o'clock for Cairo and st. Louis.
w. c. Blenker is her clerk.
The John A. Scudder, Captain VIM. Baker,
is the Anehor-Line packet to-day at II
o'clock for New Orleans and all intermediate
landings. George Baker is her clerk.
The Plow Boy, Captain Ed Rowland, is
the packet tomorrow evening at O'Clock
for all points on Arkansas river. Charles
Musselman and Will Darragh are her
clerks.
The Katie Hooper, Captain Ed C. Postal,
will arrive to-day and leave again tomorrow
evening at 5 o'clock for all points on White
river, going through to Jacksonport, making
connections with packets for upper White
and Black rivers. Charles M. and Joseph
Postal are her clerks
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-29
PELTRIEs, HIDES AND LEATHER.

higher, with light receipts.
HIDES, ETC No. dry flint hides, 154@16c;
No. 2 dry hides, 123c; dry salt hides, 10@
salt. hides, &c; green hides, 596c. Beeswax-
prime yellow, 20C122c; tallow, 63e; ginseng,
per pound, s 80. Deer skins-prime, 25c.
e FEATHERs-Prime, 40c.
LEATHER-0ak sole, per pound. S7940c;
hemiock, 27a30c; harness, S6t940c; skirt
ing, S7940c; French calf, $4,000 per
dozen; domestic calf, $50 Ge45 per dozen.
WooL-Tdb-washed, 25(936c per pound !;
unwashed, lS923c; bury, 1O@16c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-29
NERVOUS DEBILITY
a CURE sUARANTEED.

a OOhH 0UA y
DE. Z. O. VESTS NKRvE AND BRAIETEKATHKsT-
A specific for Hysteris, Dizziness, Conyulsicns,
Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Lose Of
Memory, Spermatorrhea, Impotoncy, Involuntary
Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over.
exertion, self-abuse or oyer-indulgence, which
cure recent csses. Each box contains one month";
treatns Mt. One dollar box, or six boxes for i've
We guarantee SIX boxes to cure any case. With
each order received by ds for six boxes, accompa'
MED with Eve dollars, we Will send the purchases
our written guarantee to return the money ii the
ytreatment does not effect cure. Guarantees L.
sued only by A. REEKERT q CO.. Wholesale ant
Retail Druggists, ms Main street, Memphis. Ten1
sItHarr y -s,sfi viii paaefva rrnrnrf attentfnn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-29
VASSAR COLLEGE.

oouyse for wcmen, with sc65ois OF Painting and
Music, and preparatory department Catalogues
Sent = T. CAL DWELL, D. D.. Presfd6nt-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-29
Spring Hill College.

Under the direction Of the Iesuft Fathers
SD Annual Session opens Oct 2, 1882 Location
bea tifu and healthy. Every facility afforded for
the best classical snd commercial education.
French, German and spanish taught without ex-
ira charge A large staff of teachers permits per-
sonal supervision and individual training. For
par'cRRFV s J6aN a. powNEY. s. J.. President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-29
BOWLING GREEN, KY.
ST. AGNES FEMALE ACADEMY,
MEMPHIS. TENN.

rT1HIS institution is delightfully."- situated in re-
il tired and healthy part OF the city Of Memphis.
commanding the advantage OF town ano country;
The entire surroundings breathe an air OF peaceful
seclusion, which ever exerts so powerful an tnhu-
ence over the moral physical and Intellectual lie.
The course of study embraces the various branches
of a solid and useful education. In the regular
English course, the pupils on entering are ranked
according TO their proficiency III Orthography,
Gramma and Arithmetic. Particular attention 10
given to Sacred and Profsne History Rhetoric and
Com position. Latin and French enter into the reg
ular course. A portion of time as allowed 70 eAcn
pupil for Plain and Ornamental Heedleworf, Shell.
Flowers, etc. Terms, per session, payable nall
yearly invariably In advance. For board ano tut
ton in all branches taught In the highest schools
lionery and Washing, SiO0 and SIPS. according to
the age OF class OF the pupil Special terms when
several members OF the same family attend the
school. No allowan ce is made for partial absence
or withdrawal before the expiration OF the term,
except in of serious protracted illness kx-
TEAs-German, Italian, etc., each sl2; Music on
Piano and use of instrument, $50: Drawing and
W alter Colors, SO; Oil Painting, SO; Embroidery
and Ornamental Work, $40; Use of Library. ";
Dancing and Calisthenics at Professors charges;
Vocal Music in class, So: Private Lessons, slb.
Board per month, du ring vacation, spent at the
Academy, washing. etc., SIS. Medicine and phyn-
clans fees will form extra charges Terms Tor DAY
ticulars apply 70 the LADY SUPERIOR
LAW SCHOOL of WASHINGTON AND
LEE UHIVEEsIrH-Gen. G. w. C. LEE, Pres
ident. Faculty: G. A. Graves, MA, Prof. Common
Law and Equity; Hon J. Randolph Tucker, LID,
Prof. Constitutional Law: Hon. H. W. Shedeys
IL D., Lecturer on wills; Judge VIM. Mclaughlin.
Lecturer on Pleading. Session begins september
81 1882 For catalogue and full Information I'D.
dress Prof. q. A. GRAVES. Lexington. Va
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-29

MEMPHIS COTTON MovEMEsT.
The following shows the courseof the Mem
phis market and the price OF middiing cot
ton from the opening of the season, as COM
nared with the same time last wear:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-29
.EOsie Harry,

4. e Harry, Master,
VIII leave Memphis EVERY SATURDAY, ~ 5
a "a connecting direct with the new Black r1Ter
81 8 man packet MILT HARRY for PowAattSn
and Pocznontss, and with Daily Packets 70 Bstes-
vile and Upper White river. Through rstes TO
all po1ntz-
Freight consigned to Milt Harry Line, Memphis
or Terrene, will be promptly forwarded.
Once, No. Madison street
&, w. LIGETBURSE, Agent, Aonroe.st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-29
HUNTSVILLE
FEM ALE COLLEGE

HUNfHVILLE, A Ia BA MA.
THIRTY THIRD SESSION BEGINS AUGUST 80,
i 1882. Healthy. we'll furnished, full Faculty.
Offers thorough instruction in all Departments OF
Female Education. A delightful home for pupils.
For catalogue, special Information, etc, address
REV A. B. JONES, M. President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-29

Rio, csrgoes, quoted at S91Ic. Sugar steady;
fair to good refining quoted at 7aS97ie. Mo-
lasses quiet but steady.
NEW ORLEANS, August 28.- Coffee quiet
but steady; jObbing, ordinary to prime, S2@
lie Sugar dull; fully fair, SIC; prime TO
choice, S4(99e. Molasses dull; common re-
boiled, 45l947c; fair reboiled, soc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-01

| The annual town meeting and election takes
place ON Tuesday next at Squire Fishers office
For the Offices the following are the candidates:
| Sapervisor.-L. Perkins has served well this
year that no one will oppose his election.
ASststants.-Two are to be elected. There are
three candidates: H. T. Gilbert NJ. White and
ID. Hollecker, the lattcr.naned by the Germans
All are well known and good citizens. The
former Two have served the town and the county
ably during the past year
| AssesSOr.-For this Office there are three cand,
dates: e. Wall, assessor for the past two
years; Arthur Lockwood, who had for many
years served as such; and p D. Crimmins, n new
aspirant for the position, though Il man we'll
known in this city. Mr.. Wallis work has lately
told its own story, and every man kaows what he
thinks Of it. Mr.. Lockwood has served very &C.
| ceptably to II large class Of the people and If
elected would endeavor to be just and impartial.
Mr.. Crimmins is q man Of Intelligence and is an
honest, faithful worker. We cannot say he is
specially fitted for this Office nor can we say he
is not. Heswould certaily give his whole ability
to the matter.
Collaboration this Office W. j. Graham is un.
doubleday the coming man. No opposition
showed itself until last evening when we heard
it announced that Frank Donlevy would present
himself on election day.
Justice. For Justice of the Peace to MI vacan-
cy, Squire Larkin has no opponent.
Clerk. I'VE never imagined the office OF Town
Clerk as worth spending bar'l over Indeed
in most cases, the chief difficulty is to get some
one to run for 1t. Years ago, Beemus, we sus-
pect more as one of his jokes, ran for the Office
was elected without opposition, and was re elected
year after year i'll the same way. He has become
useful-especially since last September, when
all the important records were burned, which
Mr.. Armstrong now carries in his head. He is,
probably, until the K. X. bond suits come to
final end, at least, Indispensable. However, this
year Col e, c. Campbell appears to contest the
matter with him. There is no denying that the
Colonel is qualified for the place and is deserv-
ing gentleman. The office pays the princely
SUN Of about s65 year,
Commissioners woods are full of candi.
dates for Highway Commissioner: Mr. Downey,
whose term is now expiring; VIM. e. Marsh,
Peter Meyer, John Kelly and Edmund Dineen.
What is now needed in this body are men who
will inaugurate new system of town road max
ing-have done with the perpetual patchwork
system of the past years. MIR. Kelly has pro-
nounced himself in favor of this plan of work
and that he will endeavor to carry it out rs far
as he is able if elected, which is strong point
in his favor Mr.. Downey has served for three
years, acceptably enough Everybody knows
Peter Meyers. We can say nothing for or
against the others as candidates, knowing moth
ing OF their training for this kind of office; both
are most respectable citizens.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-01
THE ANTI CHINESE BILL.

Although passed over u week ago and sen
to President Arthur for his approval, the anti
Chinese bill fingers in an executive pigeon
hole and the air is full OF rumors that veto
is impending. The Pacific slope IS terribly
worked up about it and the republican state
central committee OF California Is plying the
President with dispatches full Of coaxings and
threats averIng that veto would be death t.,
the republican party west of the Rocky noun.
talns. AT the same time Massachusetts, New
jersey and most of the manufacturing centers
at the east, that want all the cheap labor they
can get, rs well as all the manifold tribes Of
New York and New England aesthetics and
seAtimentalists, are overwhelming the Prcsi
dent with kilograms urging HIM not TO sign the
bill. Amid the two, with the Presidents own
undlsguised dislike of the measure 1t Is still
uncertain which way the bolt will fall.
No doubt, if the question stood IN the naked,
UNREASONABLE form, whether The Pacific slope
shall be sacrificed or saved to the republicans,
party exigencies would override all other con.
slderations and the bill would be signed with
out hesitston but the worry of the republi'
cons is, that through their parliamentary blum
ders In working the bill through congress they
forfeited all right to claim the credit of 1t, AS
the bill was really saved IN both houses by the
votes Of the democrats. So one OF the astutest
OF the republican managers Hogan y is report.
ed rs saying: "The Pacific States will now
go democratic anyhow, and as nothing can be
gained on the slope by Arthur's signing the
bill, he ought to veto it on the ground that 1t
violates treaty, or something of that sort, ana
then the republicans could fall back on the
few republicans who seriously believe this
would be their best programme, and the
chances are that Arthur may take the same
view.
Anyhow it is urged that the bill will have
no practical effect on Chinese immigration,
which at its height has been huge bugbear,
never having attained serious proportions, the
present number of Chinese In all the Uni
ted States being less than 100000 while the
bulk of such Cinnamon as have been brought |
over come by way of Hong Kong, where they
first JOIN British colony and become British
subjects, after which they have as good right
o come to this country as any other British
'ubjects-EnglIsh, Scotch, or Irish. Beecher
ook tins view in sermon last Sunday and
pronounced the whole anti Chinese hubbub
fantastic foolishness"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-01
political partisan st.,fe. The Bureau County
Republican saws:

political partisan st.,fe. The Bureau County
Republican says;
Besides, 1t Is a fact that Judge Craig, the
present incumbent, has made II highly honor
able record rs chief justice; his opinions in
volving railroad cXtortions have demonstrated
sympathy with the peoples interests, as has
also his concurrence in sustaining the consti.
tutionallty of Mr.. Baldwln's election law; his
opinion IN the case of John bOngress against
the board of education of Quincy, enunciates
the broad republican doctrine of perfect equal.
l,y for all school children, regardless Of sex,
color or nationality; holding that the four,
tcenth amendment, involving the rights of the
colored people, rs the fundamental law of the
land must be obeyed in spirit as well AS in
tact The foregoing facts, we take it, ought to
be evidence enough to reasonable men that
Judge Craig should be his own successor
Nine years ago we supported Judge Craig be-
cause he was the representative of the princi-
plies OF anti.monopoly there Is now an add.
tional reason why he should be elected, VIZ.
he has made good record and enjoys the
confidence Of the people.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-01
THE SOUTH.

There is little change in the condition Of the
flooded regions OF the south since last week
except that everywhere the waters are reported
as slowly recedIng. About 10000 people
principally colored, will have to be maintained
by government or other outside aid until April
10th, by which time 1t is hoped dry land
will have sufficiently re.appeared to admit OF
planting being begun, after which, until May
lst, half the present number Of rations will be
sufficient If, however, there Is no change for
the better before the 10th of April there will
be 10000 persons without food or credit, the
whole system of credit ana working Will be
upset, commission merchants will decline adj
vances to country merchants and to planters,
and the latter will not be able to feed laborers
so that the distress and want may run far into
summer, and the bulk of the years sugar and
cotton crop will be lost
To the destruction by water were on Mon
day added the terrors of destruction by hurri.
cane On that day violent storm swept over
a large portion of Louisiana, blowing down
numerous dwelling houses, sugar houses, cot
ton gins, &c In most of the buildings people
had taken refuge from the waters and many
we're drowned by their destruction. An in
stance of the kind was the overthrow of the
Ralston GIN house near Lake 81. John, in Ten
sas parish. in which 2l0 negroes had taken
refuge, all of whom were drowned.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-01

WHITTAKER.-On the recommendation OF
j. Advocate General Swain who spenta month
in overhauling the evidence and findings OF
the various courts of inquiry IN the case of the
negro cadet Whitaker, Secretary Lincoln has
mitigated his sentence to dismissal from the
military academy because of deficiency IN his
studies. The last court that tried him, it will
be remembered, found him guilty of selfmu.
hlaton and falsehood, and not only sentenced
him to be dismissed IN disgrace, but to be con,
fined at hard labor for one year in the. penl-
tertiary. The country will probably find no
fault with this manifestation of tenderness for
the "colored hoy" but he would have begged
in vain for such mercy had he unfortunately
been white
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-01
A BIG COMET COMING.

A few months ago Professor Proctor made a
serious announcement of his belief that
great comct-that which appeared IN 1S43, We
forget Its name, if 1t ever had any-which had
been rapidly shortening the period OF Its re-
turn for Il dozen of centuries SO that now the
interval between its last return and the next
was reduced to dozen Of years, would some
time during 1882 again appear, and this time
IN such close proximity TO the sur that the at
tractlve force OF that luminary would draw it
in-bolt it-swallow it up as 1t were-where.
by the sun, by reason Of such an extraordinary
accession of fuel, would be in condition to
cast of such an excess of its accustomed heat
tnat this world, il not actually set on ire and
burned up would be so scorched that no liv-
ing thing would be left upon it. Other emf.
nent astronomers laughed at Professor Proctor,
and SAID comet pitched into the sun would
have no more effect on lis heat than would re-
suit by comparison from pitching pound Of
coal into huge blazing ten ton furnace be-
sides, there was no evidence to support las
theory of an approaching huge comet to be
sucked in by the sun, etc
Yet young astronomer at Albany has made
the startling announcement that the comet IN
question-or II not ProCtor's comet, at least q
COMETS now actually within telescope Wis.
ION; that 1t is All uncommonly big and bright
one; that it Is coming straight towards the
earth at the rate of 100000 miles day, and
that by June it will blaze out with brilliancy
seldom if ever before equalled by any heaven.
ly visitor OF its kind, aud that il will approach
the sun, if not as closely as Proctor predicts,
yet more closely than any other comet of
which We have any record. Meantime the
comet may be seen by a good glass in the con.
stellation Lyra, which unhappIly sinks below
the horizon just now before shutdown
by June, however, Lyra will be nearly over
head at midnight, and then all will have album
dant chance to see the distinguished visitor;
and while We are very confident there Is not
the slightest occasion for anybody TO be
alarmed, all will have good reason TO rejoice
that we arc likely to witness one of the grand
est phenomena of the skies.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-01

hear from. The names Of these patriots are
given by the chicago Journal as follows Da-
vic Davis, Green b. Raum, Shelby N. Cullom,
John N. Hamilton, Richard j. Oglcsby, Chas,
b. Farwell, Robert 7. Lincoln, Thomas D.
Henderson, Joseph G. Cannon, Greenbury H.
Fort, George II. Davis, Erhu b. Washburne
and Emery A. Storrs. To which the Chicago
Neps adds the name of Andrew Shuman. AS
there is "a new Legislature to elect before
the senator is 10 he chosen, hadn't th's
gentlemen better wait and see what its color
NAV be politically? 1t is awful to think what
disappointment. there would be should IL
next legislature happen to be democratic.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-01

In addition 10 all Its other calamlties from
wind and food, a irightful steamboat disaster
is TO be added to the woes of the week on the
lower Mississippi. On Thursday the steamer
Golden Gate, OF the Southern Transportation
Company, as approached the wharf at Mem.
phls, was dscov cred to be on fire The boat
was at once run ashore and line having been
thrown out and fastened, parted, the burning
steamer ,hereupon floating down the river a
mass OF flames. Most of the passengers, as
well as the crew, were unable to reach the
shore and persisted In the flames. The mum.
Der of the lost is variously given at from IL
10 20
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-01

THE LAST DAKOTA BLIzzARD.-The news.
paper accounts of the blizzard in Dakotah and
portions of Minnesota last Saturday for several
days affected to treat ii as of little account, but
later reports indicate that it was attended with
more than the usual calamities of such visi-
tation. 1t had been preceded by week OF
bright warm weather, which had tempted set
tiers to leave their houses ana start on jour
neys miles away from houses or shelter. The
blizzard extended from Southern Dakota to
Manitoba, and from Montana to St. Paul. 1t
Is believed, when all the details come In, that
the loss oflife Will run up to fifteen or twenty,
If not more, cases like the following being
given.
4 lieutenant, name unknown, from Fort Sis
seton, Day County, ID. T., started on seven
months furlouga on Monday with stage
driver. 10 take the cars at WATERFOWL. Friends
from the fort followed the next day, and the