davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-15

The Panama canal, whom completed,
will bs 90 miles In length. The work has
been divided into 10 sections, each Of
which has bssn let 10 separate conirao.
tor for The purposs Of srcsvsting. 70 that
the time 1t will take 10 make any one Of
these sections oi six miles will be the
measure Of the time it will take to con.
strust The canal in It's entirety. The total
amount Of earth and rock 10 be excaysted
Is 13C, 0O0. 900 cubic yards. Ofthis .. 900, !.
600 have already bsss srcsyatsd, aud the
appliances already on the ground. spd the
lsbsr nov At the disposal Of the company,
are sufficient TO enable ihem 10 exssvais
5000. 900 yards during tbs prsssn. ysar,
and - complete the sstire excavations
ssessssry for the casal by the end sf 1858.
According 70 the bsst surveys which have
bssa made. the total cost Of the canal viii
be 600. 000. 900 francs. and further sum
of 900. 000, 600 francs will bs required. cut
81 this II viii only " necessary 10 ask the
public for 273. 900. 900 francs The work
hss b<sn commenced from bsth ends Of
tbs intended casal. and at various poisls
On the proposed line There are already
20 large Sork shops in full operation. and
each month sew works arc commenced
The plsnt employed 10 the work Of srca.
vstion 10 csmpossd Of ~ dredging ms
shises, ~ sIcsvators. SO rsmoysrs Of de-.
bris. foar floating apparatus. ~ ttssn en-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-15

Mr.. Lammot Dupont, who was killed BY
the explosion at rhompsons Point. is said
TO have been worth Sl3,000,000 He had
controlling interest in the Aaufacturine
Of nearly all the high explosives tha! were
mado in the United States and Canada east
Of the Rocky mountains. Ten million
pounds OF these materials we're consumed
in the country in 1882, the Rspauno Com
pany's works at Thompson's Point pro
ducing ons.third Of the amount, He il
credited with having organized csmbi.
nation Of all the makers Of high explosives
When negotiating with the PAnams Canal
Company for the powder to be used in
that work he guaranteed to supply IL tons
Of Atlas powder daily II that amount were
needed
One Of the most daring achievements re.
corded In the history Of the present cen
tury is one Of which he Was the sentral
figure. During the Crimess war tho Rus.
sian government ran short Of powder. and
the explosive was required 10 continue the
dsfepse Of Ssbastcpol. A cargo was pur.
chased fram tho Duponts Ia this country,
and was placed in q steamship lying of
Baltimore The British had frigates
posted IN waiting outside ths Chssapssks
After ssvsn feints the watchers were elud.
ed and chase began across the Atlantic
through Giberalter. and up tho Msdetsr.
ransan sos. With remarkably COED for
tune the vessel passed through the Bos.
phorus and into tho Black sea unshscked
but when nearing the place Of contention
the English war ships hailed ths stranger.
Young Dupont was At the helm himself,
md insisted that tho vessel proceed. not
needing tue signals from the war ships
Two brsadsidss were fired into ths vessel
but sbe was able 10 steam ahead asd steer
through the rocks, aud was bsac he'd Inside
.ho Russian liaes. This daring adventure
'aved the cargo. for which the Russian
government paid the sum Of %. 900.
Throughout the civil war the family rem
Tered distinguished services 10 the gov.
'rnment, and at the very bsginHing Of The
ebsllion Mr.. Lammot Dupont vas placed
n position by which, tkrsugh his sssrsy |
md genius, the country wss supplied with
be means Of defence Ter the ensuing cos-
lict. Fhitadephia Record
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-15

Wc commend to sll our girls wks wish
or expect 10 engage iu any ssiisupport.
ing occupation. especially wbers they
may ssme into competition with n,en. The
following extract from Elixsbsth Stuart
Phelps' article, entitled Supporting Her,
sell. 10 tho Nay ~ HicAotos:
"Bat girls II you don't mean to make
thorough buinssA Of the occupation
you have chosen. nsvsr, asvsr. nerey. be-
gin TO be occupied at all Hsif flashed
work will Do Tor amstsurs II will never
sssver fer Professionals. The bracket ron
are saving fsf a New Years prssspt csn
hsng little crooked On iis screws. snJ
yon Sill be fsrgivsD for the loves sake
found thersIn BY the dear hearts To vkieL
you offer II; but the triIkes cared Tor
sale 10 The sorrento rooms must bs snt .
true ~ ross'leaf You cas- bs = little
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-15
4 Heavy Lead.

Something had scsurrsd 10 irrisAt
Thomas uAmpdsu. ssd 10 vAs ultsrin,
svollsy Of eashs, whom HE employer. CEN
Ing nearer. asked quietly
Does Il do you any good 10 swsars
Yes, air, WAS the quick reply, II leu
or the steam; 20 l feel better. l josl
mean any huii By it.
But you hurt Ny H.
Hswt
In the nrst place ycu hurt yssrssll
most Of al by sinniag against 0sd. Tier
you hurt my fsslisgs. and set . bad sx'
ample 10 others. l shouldn't like v
have my hey with man that talks ~
zen do.
yop shsuldn'tp exclaimed Hampdss.
blushisg. ] wsuldnt hurt such . boy y
yours any sooner thaa IA sst my hAsd oH.
Clear grit. svssysody says. aad ! like Vie
lssks Ain't afrsiA ~of work. I ksox.
He'll make his way in this world.
And mako his way to better world
than this. hope. when hs gels through
hers. said his father ssrisusly. / believe
he tries to do what is right. M
He Amt none Of your saints. 10 he. M.
Wilson, No offence, ! hope. tho speaker
hsstensd to add. But you see hs doAt
lssk like sss. t8a
What does he look liks7
Like wide-awaks plusky boy, ready
for anything that turns up.
Should you think any better Of him il
you heard him swear? ISL
Can't say that ! should, was ths honest
answer. The fact is. / don't suppose
wearing does me any real good, but. ysu
zoe, I've got used to it, Toll you what.
slough, I wouldn't lot my old mother
hear me. I've always been good to her IL
haven't done right in other things. You
needn't be afraid Of my swearing before
gour hey, neither, unless l forget what
I'm about. Its mean business. no mistake.
wish ! hadn't got in the habit oft. II
boys knew what was bost for them they d
'tser clear Of lying, swearing, Tobacco
md liquor. Yes, sir, they would. know
II about it. I've tried all but lying, and
likely its no thanks 10 mo ! haven't tried
hat. never sec no place whore twould
10 me any good in the long run.
Then swearing. liquor aud tobacco have
lone you good, have thsy9
The man thus addressed hesitsted . mo.
psnt. and then said:
No SIR, l won't tell . lie about il. They.
ye kept me at the foot OF the hill al ny
ife. They make pretty heavy load, and
man cant climb very wsli il hs ha, them
"A his back.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-15

sinss Tor the werkshsps. s.leo vAgsss fer
renewing earth. ste.. 2.aoo smsll vssoas
Tor ether parpcsss. 2a9 kilemsirss Of rail.
way. as isssne,ivss. 7os large wagons. ~
steam tugs aad "a bArsss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-15

sioa vssld have hurled ~ 10 tAs bottom
sf soas rsviss
IAaa saly 70 picture 10 myself ~ being
nov psrsssd BY runaway locomotive 70
heartily vish nysslf ssms whore siss. -
Eaxriiy NIGH.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-15

Corn AND BHAspY. Y.--Whils Mr.. Samuel
MsDaaisls. ycuss farmer. vas 10 thu
6sla plowiag. his plow caught il ssms
slstrustios. Gays ~ lslAsa Shoals dis-
pstsh. Urging the mule. he found the
plov Aad caught in The handle Of Ave.
gsllos ing. which waS slsviy pulled ont
u The grosad. The jug bad csrk stop.
pss, ssalsd vilh sealing $50. sad piece
OF liz doubled over Il With virs fastened
arousd IL naiisg Il perfectly secure.
AcDsnisls vas Anxisss TO know what was
% ~ jug, -. taking his heel scrcv of his
piow, be twisted on The vivs This sna.
bled him 70 take out The cork. He thea
placed the jpg "a stump. aad apply ing
his lips, tasted tas bsss brandy he ever
nmp( n. 50 sapeiiassd vas hs that hs
draak several times. aal atlast The liquor
overcoming hin. be slipped down asleep
q the fost Of the stump Failing TO come
homo 70 dinner, HE mother went out 10
the Geld after him, whom As was abost
vakisgaup. Together they gave the jug
anetAss examination. when Mrs. McDAn.
isls attsaAisa vas Attracted to its weight.
An Investigation showed the presence sf
1900 ~ gold pieces, making . total Of
es.G0o. The mystery VA cleared up in
singular manssr. MsDaniels' grandfat
was captain In the Florida war. II Was
known that he was wealthy bsfsrs he left
On Asvs Of his death ia one Of the battles
with the Indians. his heirs could find no
trace Of his money. The fact that years
after his only grandson and heir should
have found his fortune is = singular Incl
dent. Tie hndisg Of this Jug leads to the
hope that there nay be others, and tho
plowing Of that fisld is watched with in.
tsrsst
They HAD Me- AT LAST --"There.' she
said ~ she raised window in pullman
car the ether day, "now car breathe.
The air II this car is stifliing. Why don't
they have better vsntilAtion2 III couldn't
sit next to An opsa window l believe /
should die
Pesently slender female sitting di.
realty back leaned over and asked her il
,hs you'd not inst A. live close that win.
dow now, W the draft Was moro than shs
could bear.
mo, madam, I shall not close this win.
low now, could net live with it down.
was just thinking how delightful il was
With it epsn; now you want il shut, but I
hall not shut ii; 80 thsFs."
Then you are solfsh thing aud
hall have to change ny seat. :"
Just then gentleman sitting close by
cached over and said, "Lalias, that win
low Being raised makes no difference. as
his car has doubled window wsds and not
breath Of sir can possibly get through
he one that 10 still down"
Then the one that had raised the win
low turned to the other and with ~
rushed look on her face, said. MADAM,
beg your pardon, but think two fosls a
ave met 1t last"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-15

Twenty five or thirty years ago think 81
Msrysvills, Cal, which was then an sstat.
lished yet shAnty-like town, lived Judge
Stphen Field, aud in bis law ofilss was
young fellow named George Gorkam, who
boarded with plain family. asd At tho
table ansther guest was horid Welsh look.
ing stranger ia the same house VI tho
next, lived an Irisbrnan named MURPHY,
who had bright interesting daughter. but
he WAS fond of padding her whom anything
vent wrong with him. This paddlisg had
been going On for soMs time. and oRs day
the bosrdsrs ksid ap indignation meeting
and resolved to 40 next day and SEQ old
Murphy. and tell him that II ho did not
stop corrsctisg that child ON every Asd Ill
occasions they would take him dows TO
ths stream and duck him. Meme Of the
guests we're especially brave, but they.
put on very brave front and held tho
indignation meeting. Several years after.
wards one Of those parties, Field, WAS
called 10 be justice Of the supreme court.
Still later by several years the Rspukli
cane of California noasinatsd Uorhsm Tor
dsvsrssr, and put on the ticket with Lin
the present United States senator Jones.
Whss Jones met Gsrhan Ls said: cara
you ths little fellow from Long Islspd
who boarded st MArysvills with me? Don't
ysu know msf" mo don't think / do"
Why. I'm Jones. the Welsh locking fsl.
low who Termed ose ef tho posse 10 20 In
and make old Murphy stop keeping that
child screaming They shook hands
warmly and ttsD Jones said "Gorhsm,
do Jon krow what became of that Msry
No" why sLs ia sov
Mrs. William Sharon. /"
Ny informant says that consequently
there met IT WasLinetos city Jsses asd
Sharsa iD the United States Senate. Cor.
ham sscrsiAry u tbs senate. and Field ON
The suprsms bench all brought ont VI
lLat bosrdsghous.; Mary Murphy grew mp
" bs 90 isterssiisg vemsn. ssd the pad.
liIiss wss only tsnporsriiy dissdssots'
geuue, NJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-15

Hr CAuoHr En. --'sBoy, hos mseh 40
yom wsptfor that stripg of EsbY' s-ksJ an
snstsuS hshssmsa ON iIis way ioms frsm
isos as,'s sport
The hey Dsmsd bis price
"All night. tbsfs's your money Nor.
just thfpw ne the nsh. and hs dsrtsrou..
jy caught them
Talk sioss catching iisi. hs said ~
be wsEt his Way,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-15

NgArs SxoLscr cosstipstsa condition
of the bowels. 81 serious rssnIts surely fol.
low. such piles, impure blood and many
ebrosis compIsints. Burdock Blood Bill.
ts. is the remsdy,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-23
HissslInaeeus Foreign NeWs.
AN EARTHQUAKE.


LONDON, April % AT $50 this morning
an earthquake shock OF considerable force
WAS felt in the eastern countiea OF Englsnd.
LocsliLien ia Esss1 and Suffolk wero the
scenes OF the greatest dstur Dance. At
lpswick the shock was go severe that the
wcil1 of houses wera parceprby shaken,
places were ratled'and holls ruDg. People
have been thrown into such state o. con-
starvation that busino's IL for u time sna'
pended. The shock WAS still more severe
80 UOlohester. The concnssioa lasted hall
q minute. Tho frat SYMPHONIC was duh
rumbling sound, portentious Gnd awein-
spiring, speedily followed by q qusklpg
aud shaking OF all buildings. The church
bell, sounded &C though swayed by unseen
hands, Tai chimney stacks OF factories
crashed in ruins 10 the earth. Other
lofty structures were destroyed. The aplre
OF enc Of the largest churches in the city
100 feat high, fell with an svful crash 10
tho ground. It Ia impossiblo to estimate
the damage, but it ia known TO be great.
In private house, the greatest confusion
prevailed. Chairs and tables. were over
thrown, china and glassware Ia the cup
boards rattlsd together and were
frequently shattered, while pictures
and other ornaments on the walls were
loossned from their fastenings and fell TO
the floor. The people were terror.stricken.
Men, women aud children rushed, ahrlek-
Ing, into the streets, where their agonized
criea and pale faces made most pitloub
soenes. At Chelmsford, about thirty miles
from London, tho shock wes also severe,
and the poopio filled with terror aud dis
may. At the south end the earth trem oled
for miles around. The Windows Of
many dwell Dgs we're broken, chimneys
dashed 10 the earth and crockery and glass
BELMONT CASTLE BURNED.
EDIYBURG, April 22-Bslmont CASTLE,
near Dundee, burned last NIGHT and many
valuable paintings destroyed.
sohrl
MALTA, April % The italian consul
proposed 10 land 100 cesea OF dynamite
from a. italian vessel in tho hzrbor and
deposit II in the government stores. The
government has refused to allow this, and
ordered the vessel to leave within forty
eight hours.
IMPRHaHABLE."
DUBLIN. April 22-A nun Der OF ride car
trldges have been found Mt the four courts.
The officials Of the court and Jurors have
received threatening letters, and notices
have been found in Pho nix Park, near the
place where Lord Frederick Csvendlsh ard
Under Secretary Burke were asssssinDted,
declaring that the Invincibles arc impres.
nable.
MEXICAN MATTERS.
Cry OF MEXICO. April 22-New5 has
lust been received that band OF men In re.
rr,lior AGAINST the governor Of tho state OF
Guerrero }, was defeated in Tsipcbe. on the
Pacific coast, with the loss OF iihy-two kill
ed. Colonels Morales and Neri are march
ing against the remnant OF the band. The
fight occurred the I'd instant, The ques'
ton is purely local.
The stockholders of the National and
Mercantile banks have been summoned 70
rat.ty the fusions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-23
COUNTRY'S CAPITAL.
The War OF Words On the TariR Rt-
opened Yesterday.
M'Kinley Attacks Free Trade Tooth and
Too Nail,
1Aad We)lborn storms tho Serrled
Heights OF Protection,
While Lanham Says HIS Piece Like a
Little Mar.
MlsaaIIauanua HnshtDptou News Itcmg
, Miscellaneous Washington News Items
THE ma TALK ON TARIFF.


WAsuIYGToS, April % Especial. l--Thart
was an unexpected revival OF interest
In tho tariff debate, which ro.OpeGed
to-day. The speeches OF bckinly, oi
Ohio, ard WelborD, OF Taxes, attracted
widespread attention. Wollborn held
with rare interruption tha IT.
teniion or o. members nnns,,o. iPF .h' III, III
lie supported ell his propo-
sitions with tabular ptatsments,
showing tireless research. His argument
may BIO thus summed up: Tho popular
agitation, Of which the Morrison bill
Is the offapnng, ia destined never
to ceaso until the Federal power
of taxation is brought TO its rghiful func.
OF the government. Protection lays de.
struc,ive hiudrances on oil the agencies
OF commerce, and Ia monopoly in
its worst form. IL not only extoIt, from
the many 10 give 10 the few but accom-
plishes this object BY ou!rnging the nat
ural law OF exchange, which directs us 20
buy where we csn buy cheapest and sell
where we can sell dearess. In
its final analysis protection Is u
war OF monopoliss ever sntagonislio gpecisl
privileges, and once inaugurated IL illimi-
table In its scope. 1t irfscts the whole
economic system with viooun motives and
conditions. II teaches men to look to the
KOVtIHlutilt Nflh laNheA NiAhh
rely on the capabilities nature
has given them IT converts
congress into theatre OF unsesmly strife
between pampered interests, each grab
; bling ior the biggest share In the
monopoly and the robbing OF the peo.
pie. The second vice OF protection 10 that
II. is an illegi,ims.s aud purnlcinua use Of
the right OF lsxs,ion. Local protection, as 1t
now exists.as 81 iuci1snt 10 tha revenue, 10
a hypocTiticsl phraseology. The alleged
incident has notoriously become the chiei
obj.ct and revenue serves IN ain' vas apretext
for accom- plishing protection. From this
provision of the tsIing power result pro-
digious evils: Fr.t, tse exac,ions OF pro-
lection are enormously in excess OF the
revenue it yields 10 the government,
and 10 adequate return IL made TO
those on whom exaotions arc made Second,
the whole OF these excessive exectlon, In
ures TO the beneig of tho manufactured.
The plea that protective duties are Tor the
laborng men is false aud hyp0critical. They
are legislative gifts TO the m anufaoturers.
The conclusion OF the Argument was that
protection IL a scheme OF such monopolies
and psrvarsou OF the rigbt OF taxation,
and that IL onght to bs destroyed.
Tonight Lanham made creditable
speech on the tariff He handled the wool
interests OF his district with marked abil-
ity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-23

y train OF hvo oars standing on q track run
ning Into the centre oil tho building, BoIns
Of these cars we're being unloaded and SONS
were being loaded with goods direct from
shs hsnds OF the shipping clerk He ttop.
ped, no looked, ans with nots book In hand
he began 10 make INQUIRIES. To bis Hston-
ishrrsnt, a. we'll ~ he knows tho nrn OF r..
l.. Msrsalis d o., he learned that their
building was two stories high above ground
aud ons story under ground making II really
| three stories, and tina. IL covered one aud
| ono.third ofan acre OF ground.
| Toe railroad running into the ttors
| building was something new TO him. This
idea OF rsilr0.d entering hnuse,
where il unloadsl freight received -nd was
loaded with freight shipped, was an inDoys'
ton on anything he hah ever before seon or
heard o'. He nsksd ho1 that came about,
ard was informed that this railroad wac
witch, which gave he bouse connection
With every railroad entering Into the city
The gdvantseo OF this arrangement u that
ell goods purchased aRd received by the
firm from lhe various points Of tho Uui0n,
and imported, Brought TO Dsllss by rail nfs
run into the house and re ihsro uoloadGd,
and sl goods aold by the houss
to be shipped 10 railroad points are loaded
on thu cara In tho house, thereby saving
coat OF dreysge both ways. This " IL
only hGuse In the United gia,ea into which
q railroad Ia laid and care ruu.
The house, immense rs II H. IL filed from
cellar TO gsrre. with everything IN the
grocery line, not sn article no, 9 thing,
being missing. This firms business Is
among the hesvest done among tho gro
csry houses Ia Texas, and buying heavily
as they do, aud always from FIRST hrndt,
with many ofthsir lines Of gooGs nhniao-
tured 10 order, they are prepared to sell at
bedrock prices, and give also the very best
freight-rates out OF the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-23
LOCALErGEs.

Buy tho Hunstsbo shoe.
Zine Easter crrds Al Harris.
Little Joker 10 the best smoking tobacco
Farmers buy the brosd gauge PUNISHABLE
shoe.
Merchants, call Ia at the Hsnstsblo fac
tory.
Go to ]. L. Williams for drugs and toilet
goods.
rhe best smosins tobacco i 'Litta
'oksr
Clerks, you should wear the Hunsteol
waved shoe.
Telephone Daugherty's feed store FOR oil
The Hunstablo Shoe factory is rushed
DR.. Thomas. dentist, administers gas at
s2i Elm street.
0fd's place, ia Lamar street, have the
best liquors in town.
Mrs. Bsnton's benefit on the 18th.
The "Spring" sweet navy lug tobacco 10
the TexAn's tsvorite'
Fiye.hundr.d styles OF hats and hornets
trimmed and untrimmed. ali colors, to
select from. For ladies, misses and chu-
sreH 60 10 Bsuman's
Grand headquarters for leading novelties
in Millinery, at BaumAn's.
Satins, silks, ottoman, brocade, all colors'
at Bauman's.
she said "Don't, but II You must, chew
'epring.' That's the best"
Horse radish and everything In the gro
cry line you want. at Bouche's.
Coored lawns at 50, soft finished domes
| tic Sc; worth double. Go TO BsumAn's.
| Have your frames made and buy Your
stretchers at the Wilson Art Gallery, CAB
| Elm street.
George Rick 10 selling bedroom tets
cheaper than you can get them anywhere.
Larcrat stock, lowest prices.
Shiloh'r Ostarrh Remedy positive cure
tor oAiarrh, diphtheris and osnssr mouth.
| Sold by ]. NJ. House, Dallas.
Ladies' hats bought direct from the fscso.
hes and prioes are very low at kn. H.
Ohsstnuts. Ein strsst ner. 10 Grams.
Why don't you buy one OF those bsauti-
rul bedroom sets OF furniture from George
Rick. He sells than at bedrock prices:
THE Glen Lsa-" Thsro 10 . world o
meaning In those words to the thirsty, WHIT
have 30 frequently and with 20 mucf
Subsection vet their whistles at its foun
tains flowing with pure, genuine unsdul
taratsd liquids consccted in . manner u
suit the taste Of the most fastidlous sni
tone the stomssh Of the most veritabl
dyspestic. The Glen Lea liquors never lesv
You with Q headache, but invigorates, re
juvinstes. rsvivides and tones MP the sntir
evO<aA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-23
SWAIN TO BE INVESTIGATED.

WASHINGTON, April 22-[Press l-Stcre.
tary Lincoln to-day addressed a letter to
the president, enclosing recent letters from
A. r. B.teman, "a banker OF Washington,
10 the secretary Of war, making charges
against General Swain, judge advocate
general OF the army, with the reply OF the
latter in the form OF an endorsement when,
The matter was referred to- him, all
OF which has been published. eecretsry
Lincoln suggests tat the reply OF General
Swain 10 not quite sufficient TO
fully vlndicats an officer OF highest
rank and very important position,
and recommends that the president
order q court Of inquiry to
Investigate and report on the matter. Upon
receipt OF this letter the president ordered
court of inquiry to meet et
Washington the 9TH OF May, to make full
Examination OF the whole case. ON
GERS 10 constitute the court are: Msjor,
General John Pope, Brlgediet. Genera
Anger and Brigadisr. General ssckett with
Major SCOTT, OF tho third artillery, a. judge
advocate recorder.