davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20
oomni..roner horing Va. Prof Collier

When DE. George Il. Lorlug superseded
VIM. G. Is Due as commissioner of arricuI.
iare. ne wa- the most De-praised man thu.
ever filled that chce but MS stylish enter
talnments and priucely airs have been rather
offensive 10 plain farmers II be mas not In
tsuuoual.y behtted The work Of Prof. Collier
through jealousy, Ice mas been greatly mis-
Judged. We i'm ermcuJ can appreciate Prof
Collier, for We remember his devotion 10 tba
cause of progressive agriculture in this staff,
ana his encleuI sery.c, us secretary OF the
board HIS dismIsss. from the office Of chief
chemist of tine department OF agriculture. bv
Commissioner Loriug viii not tend 10 increase
tine latter popularity The general feeling
oi The people concerning the removal is. we
believe fairly Indicated by the following con-
meuts from the Connecticut Farmer.
'br. George b. Lorng. commissioner Of
agriculture, has removed Prof Peter Collier
chief chemist oi the department from that
position, aua appointed an Indiana man IN ms
place. We know nothing about the Indian
man. We do know thai Prof Collier mas
zone excellent work IN his position. and that
the apparent hostility OF Mr. Loriup 10 MIN
mas been anything but credItable 70 the COM
missioner Among many disoouragem euts.
meeting opposition and r.dicuie where le
should have found help ana announcement
Prof. Collier pursued his sorghum experiments
10 unquesuoued success Then the commits.
slon6r who nal sat ll tl. front seat amorr
tine scouers promptly came forward fa rr'-
propuate the glory Doubtless Prof Collier
dion like % possibly bee said SO somevhgr..
but 10 bis dismissal Prof Collier suffers mo
dIshonori while DR.. Loriug makes very
heavy dratt on whatever reserves Of popular
ity he may possess
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20

When the robins aud blue-bir put III an
appearance the lover of garden begins 90
experience desire to dig IN the dirt and
plant MS flower seeds. In tine tickle ciimnt,
Of New England the greatest mistake that the
owner OF garden can make ls to force the
season lu the way OF planting the time
mas arrived when seeds may be started in
doors, IN pans and pots, or in hot-beds but
II Is a waste of time and OF seeds 10 gntici-
pate the proper season for planting out doors
10 ascertain when tire proper season is at
hand Is not an easy task II varies accord
ing to localities. A few warm days III Apr
are followed by cold weather which kills the
seeds. In the vicinity OF Boston the las.
week IL May or the nrst week IN June is ear
iy TO plant die seeds OF ANNALS Seeds
which may come up II planted early &c,
pInchei by the cold and do not thrive as well
as seed planted later which make O quick
growth. The ground must be warmed 20 the
depth OF several inches before 1t is safe 60
plant One bali Of the secret OF securing
good flowers from SEEDS consists 10 ureuar.
ing the ground. Dig 20 over ana over. and
let the light and air Impart vitality 10 the
earth before planting. Another secret worth
knowiug ls 10 tLlu ont the plants as soon as
they can be pulled up without too much die
tIruauce to those that remain. i. is better
&. ns7e dozen strong plants than scores Of
weakly ones which never Eeacu maturity -
bJSJoH J0iirHl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20
ITO PLEASE YOU"
SIZE SAID no HER HUSBAND. Il
WILL TRY IT."---THE HAPPY
HRsULT

Lie ls 30 iui Of those little happenings which tend
10 disease ana death that human foresight or pow
er ean guard against them at was about four years
ago, SAID Mrs. Hawkins OF No. IA E1chauge-st, New
Haven, Conn. "tha j stood one morning iu the der
sey City depot 90 some friends On for the West
The great station was urauEhty ana damp aud ] had
scarcely reached NY home an brOOEyu-vhere j was
then residlng-when WAS seized with O chill which
was followed 10y fever, Inat passed away, aud left
me victim 20 one Of the worst forms OF rheumatism
from tue helpless condition into which was thrown
nave never yet recovered you see the claky ss Ella
lnes on my hands and fancy the Hta4e OF my limbs
Mnal need Is there 10 speak OF the weary course OF
medical treatment underwent Wemoyed here-to
New haven. one day my husband said 60 mes wife.
VIII you try br. hennedys fayOrite hemedy II rft
have no faith DO &c."
81 to1E 30, nevertheless, and 20 ala me immediate
ana decided good. The rheumatic pains decreased
my appelie improved, aud am stronger than az any
ulnf since thet sad collapse ia brooklyn. 10 may Del
roo much % look for, bat base 90 pinned MY cont
aeuce 90 ans medicine that really anticipate COM
pleie recovery
br. hennedys faYorite Remedy Is indebted 60 nei-
ther magic nor faith for its Il s simply the
result o. the highest medical akin applied disease
fof s-is ~ druggists free 81. iryU dor yourself
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20

Every bread maker has observed that the
temperature at which her doughls kept while
rising has decided influence upon Its quail
ty. IL % is Kept warm. SO that the process Of
fermentation goes on rapidly. the 0reni vii.
Ue whit aud teuderer than if o. is allowed
10 rise 30 q low temperature. The little yeast
plant with tine long name hourishes best at
temperature of about g. and when % hAs
abundance of sugar TO feed upon. ID no sug.
M Is put into the dough the plant converts
she starch of tine grain into sugar aud feeds
upon 81,
Before being cooked al vegetables require
careful washing IN plenty Of water to remove
earth and insects and the leafy kinds. such
a- cabbage, etc. may be laid for "a snor. t.me
IA salt ana water when all cAierpliars aud
sluEs viii rise TO tine surface SOFT water is
the best for boiling them In and 10 insura
this very little carbonate OF soda may be u-
ed which likewise preserve tine color OF
green vegetable The sailing b. generally
best delayed till they are nearly done, as salt
hRrdens the water
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20

Hau been sicE ana miserable 90 long. and haa czus-
Ell my husband so much trouble anu expense. D. lille
10 One seemed 90 ne!p INC. tu4t completely die
couragel- In this frame C! mind r1i bottle Ui
Hop btters, and used them unknown 10 my family. 2
soon began 20 improve. an4 gained 20 fast thEi
husband Eud family thought % strange ana uuu4tu-
raj. but when told tnem wuat had helped re. they
ha4uf 'hurran fug hop bItters long may they prps-
per. Tor they nave maze mother well aud us happy
-. Tie A1tLt-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20

IA lherc under the lace OF heaven more ptlalla
-islI Khan man VINO has lost uerye-pOWer ami VIM
Auu why ls tue SAD spectacle 80 common. because
diseases ui the kidneys, bladder liver and urinary r
E-us are 90 prevalent There Is really no need u II.
either Hunts Remedy. the great Eluey and liver
medicine, is positive cure for the worst maIa
dles OF TINS class. MANY wnu has lost nerve
NsoI' manhood euerFy-eYerythlug that makes hfe
worth hVluH-nas been quickly ana fully restored uv
Hunts Remedy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20

u will only cost you the postage on letter to write
90 Jrs starkey Faleu, llO5 Girard street P14aasl-
phl ana get tnei7 opinion OF your ease il you are
suffering from any form OF disease which your uHv-
clln has failed TO cure as Consumption Neuralr!z.
tatarra rheumatism, ETC. State ii clearly ana tusv
WALL answer promptly honestly telling you IA view "
OH the conditions you state, whether they believe
compound Oxygen will 40 you any good. Al tn.
same time they will send you documents ooptaiu.ur
history Of the discovery OF TINS rearkab bic substance
ana Q large record q cures which nave been mad.
during the last thirteen years iron which you Will be-
able to judge Tor yourself Of ia claim upon your COLE
udeuca
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20

through the columns Of this paper how 90
make solt SOAP using potash Instead Of ".
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20

mere he great deal OF unmapPed country within
U.s. which would have 90 be taken into account ia ez-
plAuallon oi our gusts aud storms George Elliot
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20

Catalogue Tor leaa nos reaay mailed free 70 All who
apply. IL contains many NOS ellie ll
ROSS, GEhANIIMs, LuIEs.
and other PLANTS
AHersr h44z4u.s, piuEs. eieruululus
fetuul-a, tausles, Ihlo1 Drummuull.
aud others, IN Flower seed.
beets, Cabbage Corn, Melons Oui0us
1s-fi Potatoes, squash Tomato. Iurlir
ior the Vegetable Garden.
James Alcl, Manchester, Big Bob. Jersey queen.
Iron GIad STRAW berry,
Aansei' Crimson Beauty, Gregg, souhegau rasf-
ray e troAuc curraur.
Frcntlss, EocEuuEl1u Nu1rt'- fsr.v r-.-..
Three colorel ulIes
e-Aeo" C. J.. ALLEN, Brattic13ra. Va
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20
I NATURES REMEDY ~
IVEGETINET
| lgr CsuI Biooo ruHnrRE

HEADAoui.-Iherc are various CAUSES tor hcadael..
as deraugemeu, of tne circulating system. of the more
vous system, oi Toe digestive organs c... Ncretiu.
can bel sad 0 us sure remedy for tHe many kinds af
headache tacts directly upon tuo various causes oi
tnc troub.e-neryousness. indigestion, c1suyencHe.
rheumatism. neuralgia, huousncsa, et.. Try Neeo
sine. Sou will never regret l..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20
A HAPPY Familr.

tnes. reaches, ants, Deduugs, rats mice Eophers.
chlpmunEs, cleared out oy "kUugh on Rats l5c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20

DO not ASA 10 q man has been through college Ash
~ o college has been through hlm.-lCnaulu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20
Aieu mari tne 1.,s. anu NOS 'He H-isse-.-- Lac.


Ash Tor Weiiss 'houEu ou CCruF l5c. Ql.cl
complete, permanent eur. C1ruf. warts. buul.l-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20

Faded laIr RECEIVERS its youthful color and slti.s
texture uy the use Of pnrEerE Hair Has4a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20

lii- auur twice TO- be able to suia, the pact portion
nd A.e.-- uuu4u Ia...
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20

This journal Us not ~ the habit Of auliug rrour.-
tary articles i. mas been found sufficiently remuuer-
alive o. place them with other advertisements and .
tuel- owners SOUND tue.r praise. Dr. orsye=s Hear
Regulator however. is entitled TO the e1ceutIaua
mention which We feel called upon make 90 refer
e-ea &C. Do fur nervousness anu sieeplessuess % acts
-Ee cnaru-. ana are tlii py numerous acquaiut-
aIces and friends that 30 Aas absolutely cured hear.
disease. Mer.J should receive puulic reoognluou.-
.lnraEl D4l .g.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20

Ar. a. j. severance. lI5 broadway. n H. writes
81 nave used Wheat bltters Tor ARA. and u CURED
me- My Nlie NuoWAs ~ feeble state OF health. ha
been very much uenen-eu uy usIur q. tLluE u ar
excellent remedy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20

The special sense nave been termed the o.. tr-..
Fifnit' hi".H.fa PEI from tine TACT that they Pee
ctYeaua transmit 10 the brain Impressions rerardu
"'le-sr through lLt-f nerves. ut ultgs organ
smell, De- d0uDie-chamuered ca ity iiuea with r
c1us membrane, over which spread numerous ue-y.
Alamtuts, branches OF the uliactury nerves fog tl
reception ul ouJrueruus impressions. Catarru soon
destroys tine sense ui smell, causes Inflammation OF
the membrane, rapidly becomes offensive and cu-
inmates 10y becoming chronic Elys Cream balm
cures c1t-rrL, uo matter now long Las existed DO
De- not liquid or snuE. 90 cents.
ELowers are .ae svsetsst lalngs that COO ever mao.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20
Gsorred Liyers and cam

BiiiouEnsss heAdhohe dyspepsia, constipation, cured
~ helias Nay Apple Pills. " and 2sa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20
KIDNEY MORT

Constipation Do 81 it- forms, yields @. E.du--.
"ar, ll female diseases it ls very successfu - It
Flilir G. b4ii'ut MouEtou. W. Apr o. --
e'1-a anI DO Fenetl Tor ~ Aidu-y el-. .--.
4Aa 1Ae'.1u- tisl- H1itgs Ala a J.. barr 3D.. I.u-.s.
Al-a t-lfl-- until Wst rf.ra. uy hilLrg-l, IL. Il
ro-ure' iuciaeui o. numbering, caused Air. burr. Ill
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20
TTHEIGRELTI
[ NERVE IGIOINI0IUIEIRIOIR,

10 QuIats and comuosas the uaueui-naf hT The
Introduction Ul uplAlH- uul drastic Cutuuruus. tout
by the restoration ot ur''virvt1 tue stomach ar
nervous system. whereby tue brain b. reIefU.
20. morbid lluc.es. which are created tg t-a
causes above referred Co.,
Iu tlcrEvm-u, Lawyers, Literary men. Ag-
chants, bankers ladies and oil those whose s..
cuiarv employment causes urrluus pru-tr.I H..
lrreuuiuriues Of tue blood. stomach. bowel. .'
kidneys 1r wnu require nerve tonic. uUuetllU-H
sttmuIIui. SAMANTHA AEEvISE ia iI.aluaH..
Thousands proclaim Do tue most wonderful Iut..
urIrt ts.t ever sustained fue Sinking system.
el-5N sold HvaI brr-I.f-. Tho Dll E. a. RICH
AJ-U MED. CO.,. trluuutrrs. ST. Joseph. 10
.z1.. d. cgl..sz..-, 4Esz.. Kew ys1E City, "A,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20
Sieu make their wills. bus vi,s-

Escape O. NlrL r.. s-.
1F sauu.1 tuty Iu4tg what 4I ihelr.st-
Iue gentle uamss have l4.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20

nave snuEn. repose evervwhers. ana NAV, uut
found y ID .ilr carl.r WIZ -ltL.. LauA- sa--
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20

western paper Gays. Nothing w4l. cure SOM.
SICK men more quicE.y tl4u au oiuee. properly ar-
piled. lul= care may ne very rurcesstu. ll rr-rH
cases, but we would D. suuer. from o.
cough OF cold, give him Dr. Bull Cough syEl..
seasouaule urayerp--'stleA your Hauues .l- tl,.
STICK o. tuU.
'Dr. Benson Celery and Cnamumus Pills f9r tl.
cure OF neuralgia are G success .--Dr. &C. T. H1.m4i
Carisuanburg. Va. % cts. a box 81 druggist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20

Flowers are the sweetest things that GOD ey
ana forgot 70 pat q sou o.-lBeecue-
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-11-08

Mr., W. A. Battaile has visited our
town two or three times recently, and
we regret to see HIM looking as if every
thing was going wrong. Well, not
everything exactly, but one thing in
particular, and that is the absence of a
certain person. If that enchanting face
were only visible to his anxious eyes,
when he visits our town, his happiness
would be complete. Cheer up, Will,
and do not despond, and continue the
tonic we have prescribed, and all will
lie we'll,
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-11-08

Mr. William A. Bobbitt, plasterer, of
jackson. Miss, who executed the work
OF plastering the courthouse, has sue
Gee led admirably in giving the county
asplendid job, and the work itself is
ample proof of Mr.. Bobbitt's proficiency.
He has given the wallis and ceiling a
hne finish, aud all whom we have heard
express themselves, speak of the work
IN commendable terms. Mr.. and Mrs.
bobbitt left for Jackson, their home,
last Tuesday.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-11-08
LIST OF LETTERS,

Remaining uucalled for during the
month ending October, 31st, 1888. in
the Postofice at Osykn, Miss.
Sarah Allen. (2) Becky Antony, Lisey
Black, Jno. Dison, Harry Hall, VIM.
Hobgood, Shnrlot Shepard, Granville
Safe, A. L. Thompson, J. O, Young
II not called Tor in 80 days the above
letters will be sent TO the Dead Letter
Office at Washington, D. @.
P. W. RoANE. P. NJ.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-11-08
LIST on LErrERs.

hemaining in the Post-office at Magno-
liza, Pike county, Miss. Nov. /, 1888.
Amanda Brewineton, Victor O. Bar
ringer, 7. NJ. Bell, 7. W. Barksdale
narah Fielder. g. 8. Harmon, J. N.
noimes, Nancy Hammons, Peter Jack
son, +. L. johnson, Charley June,
Mss Al. I. King. A. ]. Leath, W. B.
tmdcNeile, l2.) A. J. Moore, Ida BIagee
y J. 3. Nelson, Helen Powell, s. o,
Tuo W Y; .: simmons, J. G. Smith e.,
~ y; smith. Jesse Smith, Mrs. j. T,
Taylor, s. B. Webb, G. g. Wise.
z. Stafford, P. II.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-11-08

Mrs H. Mayue, Of Paris, Tenn, n
sister 10 Mrs. w. G. Vaught. who has
been soiourning here about one month,
started tor her ho me last Monday night.
Miss Mollie Vaught accompanied
her, and will spend the winter in Ten
nessee.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-11-08

Last Friday morning there was an
alarm Of fire in our town, and aeveral
persons rallied to the scene of excite
ment The fire broke out in Mr.. Wi lams'
residence, opposite the Catholic church,
but timely efforts subdued tue fire be-
fore much damage was done, hole was
bnrnt in the house which can be easily
repaired.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-11-08

The Clarion says, there is some talk
Of removal Of the railroad shops from
McComb City to Jackson.
There may have been ''some talk OF
removal" il the Jackson circles, but we
learned recently from railroad official
that nothing Of the kind is contempla-
ted
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-11-08

The odor Of the fertilizer again greetR
the nasal organs Of the people as they
perambulate the streets Of Magnolia.
Very few however. if any, delight in the
fragrance. We could mention something
that would be far more preferable.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-11-08

The Illinois Central Railroad will ru1
a Palace Car Excursion to Sau Francis
co, CAL, leaving New Orleans, January
7th, 1884. See notice in another column.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-11-08

The fourth and last quarterly meeting
for McComb City and Magnolia circuit
will convene in McComb City on Satnr
day 10th inst. The official members
are requested to attend. Rev. ]. A. B.
Jones will lie present.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-11-08

Rev. J, II. Nicholson and Rev Mr..
Gambrell, have issued list of appoint
ments to address the people of Pike
county on the prohibition question,
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-11-08

Mr.. W. s. Hull, one of the courthouse
contractors arrived last Saturday night,
and was present at the meeting Of the
Board Of Supervisors Yesterday.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-11-08

Mr.. Tegarden, who has been assisting
Mr.. Galyani, in his duties at the depot,
returned to McComb City Friday
morning last.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-11-08

The eating business must be busi
ness Of rare attractions. for every body
Is engaged in it.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-11-08
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.


Land Office At jackson, Miss, Sept 18th, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settler las filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
aud that said proof will be made before A. p.
Sparkman. circuit clerk of Magnolia. Miss, on
October 9Th. 1883. viz Floyd s'Ook. home
stead No, SSl. for tho nwI of mel and mel Of
nwi. sectiun 0. township . n X east, ii
names the tolnwing witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation, of.
said lands, viz; jacob Dillon, Perry Dillon.
Dick Conerly Jerry Conerly, All OF Holmes
Vile, postoilice Pike county, Miss
septl36t &c. kerr Register.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-11-08

The election passed off very quietly at
this place. The average number Of
votes we're not polled.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-11-08

There will be services in the Baptist
church next Sunday, DR.. Zealy will
officiate,
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-11-08
F. 3. & w. S. HULL,
ARCHITECTS and BUILDERS.
CHUUeHES, COURTHOUSES AND JAlLS,
SpECIALTIES.

Dealers il all kind Of Builders Material
Cannot he beat for quality and pricess on
Sash. Doors Blinds aud M0ul,Iings
Office and Lumbar Yard opposite J e. u
lIart's, State ST.. jackson, Miss. ap 26
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-11-08

We had killing frosts on the 5 and 9th
IL the present month, the first Of the sea-
son.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-11-08

The Board of Supervisors met yestel
day. Proceedings next week.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-11-08

aHer Llfe's Secret" concludes with
this issue.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-11-08

See election returns in another column.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-07
KNAVEs IN TIE ARMY.
An Unusual Amount of Financial
Rasealiiy.

Washington Special to Pittsburg Dispatch.
There seems to be an epidemic OF
financial knsyeEy in the army. growing
out Of desire on the part of certain
young officers to add to theirexcheduer
by duplicating their pay accounts
Fgo cases have occurred recently
which are attracting considerable at
tentiOn on account Of the standing Of
the parties. The first is that of Sam
q. Robertson, son of the celebrated
Confederate cavalry commander, Gen
Beverly H. Robertson, Who was well
known throughout the country
Young Robertson was sent to France
several years ago by the United
States government to examin,
the military system OF that country
As result Of his mission be forwarded
a bulky communication to the Wa
Department, in which he treated a
length eoneeSlilg the honor and To-
tegrity Of French officers: He claimed
that their morals we're far superio,
to those Of Officers 81 our army, anC
TIC document created considerable,
comment. An army order issued yes
terday contains detail for a courl
martial TO meet at Vancouver bar
rae Ks to try young Robertson for du
plicatiBg bis pay accounts. Abou
Eve months age, Second Lieutenan
j. ". RiudeF, Of the Eighth cavalry
resigned, TO take effect 10 sig months
This proposition was aequiesced in b.
the War Department, ard, Pinder tool
advantage Of the occasion to act dis
honorably. Information has been re-
oeiyed at the Department that hC
has sod bic accounts for the sil
months 10 half q dozen brokers located
in various cisies. They have learned
of his intention to retire from the ser
7ice aud are anxious to secure a re
payment Ct funds advanced. and il
this manner the isets Yere divulged
Officials at theWar DeplFtasEt are o
ohin;cn, however, that there Is but
faint prospect Of redress for the brok
ers. According 70 tie terms of Pin
fsF's resignation, his time ia tao arm,
VIZ exsiye during the present month
and it is deenea . useless expenitur
to order court martial; besides
there is q question Is 70 Whsthe
Pinder is amendable 10 arm,
regulations, and it is claimed that hi
connection with the army is merel
nominal; that tse Only redress for tn
brokers who have been 'takep IN, is b.
cival suits, and they have been 30 10
formed by the department.