davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-05-01
COnstable's Sale.

10y virtue of q writ of Feri Facias issued
ID by Frederick White one of the jus
tees Of the Peace, of the State Of Maryland
in and for Frederick county, at the suit Of
James d. Brown, against the goods, chatt' Is,
lands and tcncmcnts of Snivcly Copper Com
parry to me drecDrd, have seized and takeu'
in execution all the right, title, cain,, inter
est and estate at law, and in EQ,Mty of the
said Snivcly Copper Mining Company, in
and to three acres of land more or less, stu
ate in liaurers District, Frederick county,
Maryland; and hereby give notice that on
the
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-05-01

We hold an order for an "a. B. Farquhar'
Grain Drill, spring or pin-break. This drill
Is one of the very best standard drills and
we offer it at a GRAND BARGAIN. The
drill claims to have the best forccf feed fertil.
izcr attachment known. 1t is known as the
Pennsylvania Drill and is built at York, Pa.
THERE IS MONEY IN THIS OFFER.
IF THE CLARION.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-05-01
Local Items.
Dusty streets.

Universal favor has been awarded Schroe-
der's Corn Solvent, for Corns and Bunons
Is cents.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-05-01

A full line Of Brown Italy decorated
Queensware at
Oslcr's.
Go to Oslcr's to buy Stoves, Tinware,
Queenswarc, Silvcrwarc and Cutlery as cheap
as the cheapest.
A large stock Of Parlor Cooks and Heating
stoves nickel plated and plain at
Van b. Oslcr's.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-05-01

TIE USUAL RFsULT.- 1t is not to be de-
MED that good sewing machine is one OF
the most important appurtcnanccs OF the
modern household,
We thought we had good machine in
our household until one day the agent OF he
N.n Uome presented himself at our door
and proceeded to deliver an Grafton upon its
characteristic merit.
But" we answered. "our machine serves
us nicely and sui,s ~ well, and we do not
care for another"
The agent, however, begged the privilege
of leaving one of his machnlcs With us, for
the ladies' to try
The request was not unreasonable so we
granted it--hut more to ohligc the agent
than anything else; for really we did not
want the machine, and had not the remotcst
idea of buying It,
The machine once in the house, il was nat
ural that the ladies should look it over; they
did so, and as a consequence fell in love
with it. They say that without the slight
est wish to dccry or disparagc any other
machine, this, all things considered, is, in
their opinion, the most desirable one to be
had.
The rpshot of the whole matter was that
the old machine WAS disposed of, and the
Light Running New Home installed in
our household. 1t is pronounced a genuine
beauty and real comfort, and "our folks"
wanted us to tell other folks about it.
This unrivallcd machine is manufactured
hv the NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE
CO., 80 Union Square, New York, who wish
lis to say that all WHO VIII send for their new
illustrated catalogue and enclose their alvcr-
ti>cmrnt printcd in another colmn,) will
receive Il set Of fancy advertising novelties,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-05-01

If Pangborn, when a newspaper man hal
the ingenuity and originality lie has since
his advent with the B.& o., he certainly
must have kept things lively. He is out
with another b & O book, as wholly differ
cnt in conception and general style from last
weeks publication as possible to inn CINE
The latest is entitled "Mounlan and Valley
Resorts" and is most exquisite thing. 1t
is printed upon heavy paper; the views OF
the different resorts most cNqnsltely render
ed Gin no one can tell how many coors) and
counterleiting nature to perfection. The
lctterprcss is in maroon, and throughout the
reading pages are ornamental panels III va
rious shades, and producing lovely contrasts
The book is gem, and unquestonably
reaches the highes, standard OF art yet accom-
plishcd by any railroad company. AS usual,
request made by mail to G. X. Lord. G. F.
A, Baltimore, with 2 cent stamp for post
age will secure a copy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-05-01

How WE Cor CRUsHED.-As in all proba-
bilty others had, so had we an account
with the Board of School Commissioners
of this county and on Tuesday of last week
we appeared with it before the august con-
clavc, into whose charge has been placed for
two years the care and directing of our pub
lie schools We had been requested by En-
amnCr Lakn to make a statement to the
Board Of the facts, as we understood them
in reference to the circulation etc, OF The
CLARION and other county papers and their
bearing upon the matter Of the publication OF
the notices Of the Board; after some hesiia-
ton upon our part we consented to do so.
1t was not without Il certain degree OF
trcpidaton that we weathered the ceremony
of a very courteous introduction by the EX-
amincr and neither our nerves nor our self
impt rtancc were found floating in camcr
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-05-01

The wealth of the United States is $S72 for
each individuals The Treasurer will please
send us $3,23S as we are authorized to re-
ceipt for the entire family and it will come
in good now, it being the season of new hats
with what we have put away in dry salt, we
can get along.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-05-01

After sixteen years of uninterrupted and
successful application to business, during
which period he had been absent from his
store but nine times, Mr. Geo p. Buckley has
sold out to Messrs. j. Frank and Joseph Ba-
ker, two promising young men of this place
and will retire from public business May LIST,
-Iu1er
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-05-01

Mr.. Martin Stockslager, residing in Funks
town District, Washington county, has
horse that is badly affected with distvmpcr.
A few nights ago'the animal was attacked
by rats which ate large hole in its breast.
essarily fatal, and under careful treatment is
expected to heal.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-05-01
POSTS AND RAILS,

Al. Of which we sell at Rock Bottom Prices
VIM l.. ARMACOST,
mal-tf Main Street, Graceham, Nd.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-05-01

FELL INA horse belonging to Mr. n.
Keller, attached to a cart fell into TIE eNca-
walton now being made for Col. Rouzers
new building. No injury.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-05-01

..4.ot to say
10 pleased term an
'4zlity." Although we had
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-05-01

expected to heal.
ROAD NoTICEs.-lt may be well to inform
such as ni'y contemplate petitioning for
roads that under a decision made IN Il case
in which The CLARION was interested, the
present Board of County Commissioners
have determined that such notice shall be at
the expense of the petitioners, even though
the board should determine to locate and
make the road pe,itioncd for, Different
boards in our experience, adopt different rules
in tbs one particular.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31
H S I PLANS.


H BODY OF THE GRvAT EDITOR BORNE Tc
IT'S FINAL RESTING LACE.
Gin AGO, October 30.-The funeral service,
over the late Wilbur +. Storey were conducted
by Bishop Cheney and the Rev. DIR. Swasey
at the family residence on Prairie avenue this
forenoon. The coffin was placed on a cata
faIque in the middle of n long and narrow
room. 1t has a silver plate with the simple
i'm criPtion, Wilbur Il. Storey, born Decem.
Der 18Th. 1919; died October 18th. lnSi." The
floral offerings were : u nerous and ri h in de.
signs. There was n large attend nee of dis
tingu sh d people who had personally known
the dead Editor, among whom were Judge
Gardv Judge Lambert Tree, G. c. BonLey,
Melville W. Fuller and C r bennett. A. l..
Patterson and K f Matteson, of the Times
aud a most the entire workin forcs OF that
journal. The pail bearers were Lyman Trum.
bull, Elihn b. Washburn, avid Davis,
Charles Z. Farwell, l. Lyle Dickey, j.. w,
Doaue; William Hen Y Smith, vii lam Penn
Nixon Writ Dexter ami Jesse Spalding. The
intermrnt was made ut Ros. Hill cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31
CONNECTICUT.

rHE FLArrERtNG RErUBt1cAN OUTLOOK THROUGH
OUT THE srArE-MuGwUMrs fEw ASp FAR
RKrwEEN.
NEW YoRK, October 2~9.-tSpecial to the
Chicago Tribuns. The democrats are hoping
to carry Conn ecticut through republican disat.
lection. Inquiry in New Haven how.
ever, shows that tho utmost which the boilers
hope to do is TO pJll about 1900 votes in the
3 ate. This looks like an overestimato. In
New Haven, for instance, there ara 100 signers
to the anti Blaine call. OF these ten we're
democrats, ten more became democratsin Is 2,
four have never yet voted, twenty-five or
thirty are pronounced free.traders, and most
OF the others are men of little or no lntiueuce.
and have always been ella sed as doubtful
voters The independents are spending, or
claim to bs spending, a good deal OF money,
but evidently without much effect. There is
no silent vote" to be expected Every inde.
pendent has made his exit in n roll of newspa'
per thunder from the republican ranks. The
whole movement has been n noisy one.
The independents themselves do not expect
n larger vote than their poll shows. The
talk Of n great silent vote" Is sheer nonsense.
The Connecticut democrats are making stout
and persistent efforts to recover the support
which they have lost among the Irish Ameri-
can and working classes. Their work in this
direction is often unscrupulous a number
of instances are known in which democratic
employers have sought to force their men back
into the democratic party by means of threats.
This managers ara doing all that they eau in
the way of stimulating race prejudices and
hatred. But Irish nationarsts stand
firm as q rock. They have dissolved
partnership with the democracy and they
will not be frightened. The Catholic clergy
are quietly wishing for republican success, aud
t ~ lend their powerful moral support TO the
republican members of their flocks.
The republicans Of Hartford view the situa'
ton with y great deal of encouraging cheerful,
ness. Toe canvass shows that Hartford will
not prove a laggard when the vote Ia counted
election night, The political atmosphere has
cleared, and the prospects of the republican
party have visibly improved in the last three
weeka.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31
CHRISTIAN MI

CLOSE or II NEXT Nc II THE woMEy'' HON
MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE METHODIST
CHURCH-oFrICERs ELECTED.
CLEVELAND, o., October 30. The women's
home missionary society of the NJ. + church
finished its annual meeting to-day. The
officers for the current year were elected MS
follows: President, Mrs. Ruthe ford b. Hayes,
o' Fremont, o.; Vic Presidents, Mesdames
John Davis, i. 5. II vt, W. J. BroHn aud
j. II. Blyliss, of Cincinnati; X. q. NJ Gable,
of Delaware, o.; Corresponding Secret ,ry,
Mrs. Il. S. Rust of Cincinnati; Recording
Secretary, Ms i. A. Aiken, Of Gu c~lnnatl;
Treasurer, Mrs. IL, A ClaIk, Of CT cinuati;
Resident Managers, Mesdames Bishop Wiley,
Richard Dynond, j. b. Foraker, William
Runyon, j hu H.. MILESTONE. A. y EASEL. L.
House, William VI. Amp, John Sinpkinson
and William + Thorne, of tincinuati: Mrs.
ID. Williams, of ID la@nre; Mrs. w. W. Pea.
hody Of Ma isonvillo. There was a rece ption
in honor of Mrs. ii ,yes and the members of
the executive b,ard tonight inlhs parlor OF
the FT,t M5thodist Epl.GOpnl church.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31
President of the Irish National Lea2u,
THE NEBnAsKA OUTLOOK,

HOW THE POLITICAL SITUATION APPEARS TO
vIsEToRs-THE BEES WIDESPREAD INPLu-
ENCE.
Special D.spltch to Tue BEE,
CHICAGO, October 3Q.-The Daily News has
n dispatch from Lincoln, Neb., carefully ro-
viewing the political situation in Nebraska.
The writer says the fuaionists are not strong
en- ugh to wrost the state from the republicans
and that anti monopoly is the main issue.
The oppressive exercise of the dangerous power
of the railroad corporations is what has given
rlse to the anti.moncpoly movement. 1t has
resulted not only in the organization of a for
midable and growing party, but has forced the
republican aud democratic paltieg to throw a
tub to the anti monopoly whale by inserting in
their last two platforms planks favoring rail
road regulation by law, As a reason for Nor
tom 1t gives THE OMAHA BEE, the organ
of the anti.mo op,ly perty If the st ate, as OPP.
posing Morton. The BEE has q larger %circula.
lion among the farmerj of the state than all
the other papers combined. Many of them
draw their political fai.h from 1t alone.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31

HALIFAX, October 30. -Yesterday afternoon
II cage was bel & low red in the west mine of
derry, containing the following men: Richard
Ill. Percy, Thomas Vipond, Nathaniel Rush
ton, Oliver Ru,htou, Daniel Chisholm and
John McInnis. The cage was being lowered
down the Duffarin shaft when the gearing
broke. As the cage fell it was caught down in
the shaft and overturned throwing out the men,
who fell u distance of 20) feet. Tn three
first named were Killed outright, two others
,ntDlly injured, the other one is very seriously
injured. TIL inquest is being held.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31
Pcnllconls and rrnh,hitinn.

LINCOLN, Ills, October 30-Tne ladies of
the Women's Christian T, temperance Union
were refused tho use Of the NJ. Il. church for
tho purpose of holding services recommended
by the prohibition national executive commit.
tee. The services were to consist of an all day
prayer meating, and it bang estimated that
drink causes n death every six minutes, n bell
was to be toiled ut such intervals. The ladies'
left the churjh in abody, visited and held thort
services in syery saloon in the city and then
repaired to the Christian church, where the
regular services were held.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31
McSWEENEY, THE LIAR.

PATRICK EGAN PRESIDENT OF THE IRISH AMEliI-
a NATIONAL LEAGUE, BRANDS THE STORY
OF THE BOURBON HIRELING A FALSE.
LINCOLN, Neb, October 30.-The following
letter appears in the State Journal tomorrow:
Editor of the State Journal.-Dear Sir:-l
have Just read the proceedings of the meeting
at Chicago, at which Daniel insolvency is re.
ported to have said: "Iu Ireland, the whole
country Including the glorious leader, Charles
parry and opposed to the republicans, He
would tell them than rishman voting for
Blaine should be regarded ~ II traitor to his
country and creed. / do not know if Nc
sweeney ever met Parnell. However, he has
certainly not the authority to speak for him,
and his knowledge of she psnple of Ireland
does not extend very far outside OF his home
IN Dolig,l. Parnell in q cablegram address
t me, published q few weeks ago, distinctly
| atiirnsd his neutrality IA his campaign. Tho
Irish national league of America distinctly
declared It's neutrality and by a circular
is 'usd, in September, signed by Rev. Charles
O'Reilly, ID, treasurer, Roger Walsh secre-
tlry, aud myself, e~njuined all branches to
keep thu eague work apart from American
politics, and | am aware th,t the people OF
ireland, as IL body, do not take any side in the
c lntes5. Seine of the most active aud earnest
members of the league are working IN an indi-
vidual capacity on different sides, supporting
whatever candidates conscience and party
aHi ~liations dictate, and they have o perfect
right to do 20 As for instance, my friends
Alexander sullivan, Patrick Collins, Johu
Finnnrty, j Boyle O'Reilly, NJ. A.. Furan
and w. j. Gleason. No honest Irishman,
either in Ireland or AmericI, charges any oil
these gentlemen with being a traitor TO his
country or erred. | fol it my duty to brand
such statements as that of Insolvency. as a
gross outrage against the cause of Ireland.
Signed, Yours Truly,
PATRICK EGAN,
President of the Irish National League.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31

ole sal | he di | not lie said that he gave
the boy an excellent o-ucation, aud that e
W as now in q railroad office out west and doii 6
finely" ,
~ i'll not this affair cost him the votes OF
all his Roman Catholic supporters who are
prpiudiced against divorce and romarrage!'
''Wcll, there are not u great many Of them,
comparatively,
'Will not st. Jon reply TO the rumory'
'Ot course hu will. lilo is ON his way west
now, and may be in Chicago tomorrow. l
have IN idea that he is in South Bend, Ind,
to.day.N
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31
: "sECRBrARY or sClENCFs "

II NRw GOVERNMENT BUREAU PROPOSED BY
THE NATIONAL ID OF sUIENCEs.
WASHINGTON, October 30.-A committee Of
members of the national academy of sciences
are und rstood TO have prepared a report ia,
voring the establishments of n new government
department TO embrace all ursaus of a scieu.
tito nature, This would il clude tho signal
service, photographic flee, coast and geology.
cal surveys, light house board, navy observa-
tory ana and army enzinaers work in the mat
ter of rivers aud harbors.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, oct. 3D.-For the upper Mis-.
si'sIppi: Fair weather in southern portion,
and snow in Minnesota, followed by clearing
weather; southeast to northwest winds, var.
liable in southern p,rtions; lower temperature,
except in extreme southern porti m station ny
temperature. For the Missour, valley: Fir
weather; souih~est to northwest winds;
lower u mperature.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31
"A nj psr,s Honor.

QUINCY, ILL.,, October 20. The notable pc
! tical g ent ia Quincy tonight was the pres
o%ntation Of a large buating flag to tho Wing
office by the lady fiieuds Of tho young mem
republican club. b. W. Dickinson made IN,
preseutation speech onb aalf Of tho la lies anc
g. A. WiIcDv, ons Of the proprietors of the
Wing, responded. The flag is thirty feet lonf
and bears an appropriats inscription hand
painted on satin.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31
hnti-Monopolisl Rally at Friend.
'pocinl Telegram 70 THE Bee.

FRIESn, Neb, October 30. -Thvre was a
large mesrIng here last night of anti monopo.
liEts and democrats. About eight hundred
assembled at the meeting, a d wero ad.
dressed by Capt. j. II. Sickle, w. IL
will carry this county by a good majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31
Democrat Dcmonstrnt ON at OgallaIu
Special Telegram to The BEE.

OGALLALA, Neb October 3O.-Tho demo
Gratis held IA Jorge ratification meeting here TO.
night. The state and national Issues wer,
ably di cu.sed by Hon, Joseph Obsrfelder
Judge ID. E'sig, Hon. j. j. MoIntrsb Il, Judg
Oliver shannon. For C ngress, William
Neville, was heartily endorsed HIS ma
jOrty in Keith county viii be overw helming
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31
Buffers Canvass,

PoRr JrRyIs, N. Y, October S0.-GeneraI
Bntlcr arrived here this evening and was me
1T tho depo5 by q large crowd. IT was raining
h rd. The opera house where no spoke wal
packed tuli end many tuIncd away.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31

CAIRO, October 3J.-There will bs a general
rnoyamant of b it'sh forces up tn, Nile naxt
week. II is report d two steam launches
were wrecked ON the c .~tarActs.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31

Boston, October 3)th. Blaine has accepted
Col. "nipp'e's invitation to a;cers thu nos.
ritalty OF the r5pub 3aus Of this cltg on Non.
day. ElapOra:s preparatiO N are beiRg made
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31
Thousands Dat of Work.

DuNDEE, October 3O.-The mill owners re-
solved to reduce waves Ave per cent. Tbous.
ands are out of employment, The municipal
authorities are deyisinB measures OF r-lief.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31
n Gown AbI,lc.

FAYErfE, PENN October so. A fire il
raging here and it is expected the town will be
destroyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31
TAg Evl MING

After the ladieS' rcceptiOn Blaine was
driven to the residence of 5 White. where he
dirsi, The other gps,t1 included j hu Sher-
man, ev-secre,aSy Of the trs pury, Rev. Ell
ward Beecher. AID Mayor Low. The ine!em-
ent weather Of to-day continued throughout
the evening, r1ithsta dinI the BrooRlgn
AcaSeIEy of Music was again packed by al
mirers * Blaine Very macy ladies' were
present. Tn5 meeting vac under the aus ices
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31

was generally stronger, closing at So 30 for DC.
tober, 81 825 for November, So So for Decem-
Ter.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31

ruled stronger on tho regular but lost a part
on the afternoon hoard, closing at Sll 32l for
the year, Sll 47i for January.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31

Speculative trading in corn was of a limited
and Che market ruled dull daring
most Of the sessi N. The feeling was weak
curly but C osed ON the regular board firm
with November a shade higher th,n yester-
day, but this again was lost on tho afternoon
board, the market closing at 42c Tor October,
i2sc for November, 395c for the year, 39A@
395c for May.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31
PORK

ruled quiet and a shade easier, closing at 253,
for October and the year. 25}c for November,
20l for NAV.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-06-19
Miscellaneous.

The San Francisco Golden Gate
Fair will begin September LIST, and
continue one week. a. G. Dietz
was reelected president, and L.
Walker, secretary.
The hotels are no longer depend
ent upon The ice men. They have
their larders and storerooms SO ar
ranged that The air is frozen by the
means of ammonia, and they find no
difficulty a. all in keeping up
frigIdity of from 20 to 80 degrees
below zero. Al the Continental
hotel even the ice water is similarly
prepared Bot les with little ice
water in them arc put into frozen
brine ard in very little while the
water becomes lump of ice inside
the bottle. When ice water is to be
served one of these bottles is nlled
up. Ariesian well water is used en-
tirely, because it is purer than the
city suprly.-Phdla. Press.
Durango, it is said. can now favor
ably compete in the production of
TIN with England. This valuable
mineral has been found in great
abundance, principally IN lodges, in
that State. The discoveries of the
deposits are making preparations to
thoroughly prospect them
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-06-19

up in the thousands. The owners
shipped quantity of the ore TO
Pueblo, in Colorado, last autum.
and got a return of $4,000 from
7 tons of The ore.
The Prescott Journal of June 14th
says: A small force of men are
still at work grading on the Central
Arizona railroad under the superin
terdence of Billy Davis. The
new wagon road between jerome
and Ash Fork reduces the freighi-
ing time from fifteen dnyssto six or
seven DAYS. The stock OF the
new hotel company has been nearly
all subscribed, and parties having
the enterprise in charge reTort Ia
vorablc prospects fol its erection -.
Judge Murphy, of Mineral Parki
| who has been in Pre- colt for some
lime says he will take q personal
interest in securing an exhibit oi
minerals and other products of Mo-
have county for tho Worlds Indus
trin. Fair at New Orl ans. He said
M5havs county would come 10 the
front with an exhibit that would re-
ouire other counties to do something
very handsome 10 beat.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-06-19
From Saturdays Daily. I

This is TO certify that I have ex-
amined. analyzed and tasted DR..
Prices Special Flavoring Extracts
of Vanilla, Orange, Lemon, Celery,
etc, and find the same strong. fine,
made of good material, and there
fore gladly commend them for fans
ily use. NJ. DELAFoNTAINE.~
Analytical Chemist, Chicago.
Mr. Walter Reese, of Desert sta,
ton, is visiting Phoenix again. The
work OF removing the station to the
wells, some six miles southwest,
has begun. The Black Canyon road
to Prescott VIII be changed to run
further west than at present and will
iutersect the old road near Gillett,
and will be much improved by the
change.
SPECIAL order No. As from Whip
pie Barracks requires A C. Fersu-
son, Troop NJ, First Cavalry, to re-
port at The Presidio Of San Francis
CO. Lieut. H. T. Reed, First Infant
ry, is appointed recruiting officer at
Fort Lowell, relieving Lieut. L A.
Craig A board f survey, consists
ing o Captain 81. W. Vessels, Jr.,
Third Cavalry; Capt. D. NJ. Scott,
First Inf"ntry, and E. 2. Steever,
Adjutant, Sixth Cavalry, will invrsii-
gate the loss of one Springfield
earhine.