davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

II seems to be Mr. Edmunds's followers VINO
are engaged in "a defensive campaign now
adays And a pretty poor show, so FAR they
are making at il, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

ing sign. 1t shows that the United states Is
still regarded in some quarters of the world as
an important factor in international affa'rs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

Persons tearing torn for the season, and sum
o,ey f,0relIeys. can haze THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed TO hem postpaid, for 70 cents per month,
the address being changed as often as dcsired
THE DAILY TRIBUNE tciH be sent 10 any dddress
in Europe for 81 50 per "-nth, Gh,ch i"cl"des
the Oceds; pOStdge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
amusememis 60 Might.

RlJoU OPERA HousE-S-"La Vic"
CAaIxo-S-" Falka"
DAYS TaKATRR-2 and s." A Night in vcnice."
Eden MrSfH-Waxworks.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-2 and S-"Kerry Cow"
M.pIsoN SoUARr THEArRE-s:30-" May Blossom"
METRoPoIrrAS OPERA HoUsE-s-Charity Entertainment
NEw-YoRK COMEDY TnEATRE-S-"Q Queens Evidence"
NiBLos GARDEN-2 and g." Pygmalion and Galatea.'
erAH THFATRE-S-"Xllah."
TVAIIA TWEATRk-S-" Des Meinedbauer"
THLArRE CoMioUE--2 and s." Dams Tribulations."
ToNY PASTORS THEATRE-s-" Rag Baby"
NAILAcK's THEATRE--s"A Scrap OF Paper"
SD AVENUE THFATRE--5" lara"
sra AvENUE THEATRE-s-" skipped by the Light OF the
Moon"
l4TH STREET THEATRE-S-"Love and Law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

Senator Plunketts bill to increas the number
of civil district courts i'll this city went lying
through the assembly yesterday. We don't need
any more courts of this kind just now iii New
York but nothing seems easier than to get a
bill passed at albany if only it does not impose
burdens on anyone except New York taxpayers.
1t might be proper for the country members 10
reflect more deeply before they vote readily
for bills of this kind proposed by Tammany
Democrat. Although they are elected by county
constituencies they are expected to legislate Tor
all the people in the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

The irritation caused in Portugal by the de-
claration of this Government that 1t recognized
the flag of the African international Association
As the flag of friendly Power is an encourage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

The walking match in the Madison Square
Garden is like all the other performances OF the
same name which have preceded it. The usual
number of walkers have dropped out. and Gp-
parently more are making ready to do so at the
proper time. Rowel leads, and the general
impression is that the race is his-unless he can
make more money by being beaten. Notwith-
standing all this the match still draws great
crowd. Nobody but the managers knows VINO Is
to WIN and so there is plenty of uncertainty to
attract people with money to lose in quiet bet
ting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
Rnslntss Notlces.

We deal only In straight Whistles from the Cee
braed OLD Crow and HERmrAGR Distleres and guarantee
everything we strictly pure and unsdulteratcd
H. B. KIRK & Co.
GO Futonst and Broadway and 27tlrst
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-06

darkened disc. Contact and emer-
gence can thus be most accurately de
termined. Consequently, as the moon
and the earth both move at accurate
ly known rates, and the allowances
for these motions can be easily made,
the results of Saturdays observations
at the Russian observatory at Pull
kova, at Greenwich, and at many
other obServat9rIes, which, furnished
with specitlly-prepared lists of stars,
combined to record such occuladons.
will be such as should give the most
perfect measurCm mt Of the moon $
diameter, especially as the number of
stars passed over amounted altogether
TO Thirty, the duration of the eclipse
being unusually protracted.
Our Paris correspondent telegraphs
that the eclipse vas most favorably
seen in Paris by both the men of
science and the public. The streets
were crowded with sky gazing groups
and at the Trocadero and other scien-
tific institutions instruments placed at
the disposal of visitors were taken
full advantage of. Every cloud veil
ing for a moment the moon was
greeted with storm of Kisses, and
the successive phases Of the eclipse
were accompanied with humorous
comparisons. AT the observatory the
astronomers are fully satisfied with
the result of their observations.
In Rome, our correspondent says,
the eclipse was seen to great adyan.
tage in a perfectly pure SKY The to
talty commenced at 10 p NJ, and
lasted one hour and thirty two min
utes.
Our Madrid correspondent says the
&c ipse was visible from till quar-
ter-past IL. 1t was a clear, starry
night, and TIE phenomenon attracted
thousands of the inhabitants of the
Spanish capital intsthe streets to gaze
upwards at the moon, which present
ed from to quarter past a hazy,
grayish tiHt The shadow then
gradually invaded the orb from east
to west, and lasted until about half.
past 10, when the moon by degrees
reappeared, and the eclipse ceased to
be visible at a quarter-past If,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-06
A Rabbits Heart.

From the EDche iNall RECORD
a letter received Ia TO from
Comet contains the following item
10 regard to jumping heart: "On
coming up from Bennett Springs re-
Gently, in company with j. Burrows
and an Indian boy that stays at Ben
net Springs, the boy saw jack rabbit
and killed it with shot gun. He
picked up the rabbit and gave it TO me.
Not wishing 10 haul up to Comet any
weight and desiring TO
preserve the RABBIT in as good state
as possible, | concluded to take the
entrails out / walked up the road
about two hundred yards To where
there was cedar tree, and Quilted it.
When | came TO his heart it was
palpitaliag so hard that called the
BOYS attention 10 it and told him to
put his finger on il, which ne did,
when he said, He heap jump
took the heart out and was gong TO
throw it away, when / felt it thump-
ing in my hand ] looked at it and
II was lpitatiDg so that il would raise
itself clear off the palm of my
hand. | called Mr.. Burrows atten-
ton 70 it, who was sitting in the
wagon about thirty feet frop1 where /
was. and he could see the heart jump
M from where be was. held it in
INV hand until / got tired Of holding
it and put it 10 the sage brush, still
palpitating. / then walked over to
tie wagon and washed the blood off
NV hands and went back to the tree
10 get my shotgun and | took look
at the heart to see If it was yet palpi-
tating as hard as ever and il was.
''The boy and myself thought we
would see the business out and see
long the heart would keep us there,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-06
Dumas Abseut-M mdness.

A few years before his death, Alex.
andre Dumas made his appearance
one morning in the apartment Of
Madame Pcrcer, wife Of The celebrated
chef dc cidqHe Porcer, who was the
humble friend and ever ready banker
of the always impecunious Alexan-
Dire.
] want some money. Madame
Porcker. | came out without a sos
TO pay the ccachman.
VERY well; how much do you
want2'
1.-TWO louis will do
Dumas was on the point of leaving,
when Madame Porcher reminded him
that she had prepared bottle of
gherkins for him, on the picking #
which she prided herself.
'I'll let the girl put it in the cab.
very we'll. Good morning"
On the stairs Dumas met the ser
want, who told him that she did as her
mistress had ordered her.
Thank you, ray dear. Here's some.
thing for your trouble, and the louis
Just borrowed found their way into
the palm of the astonlshed servant
maid, Dumas driving off profoundly
unconscious that he Gas just as pen
nlless as he was a moment before
when he came up Madame Porcher's
staircase.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-06
These Died of laughter.

Calchas, the soothsayer, died Of
laughter at the thought Of his having
outlived the time predicted for his
death. a fellow ia a rage told him
that he would never live TO drink the
wine Of the grapes growing in his
vineyard, and added IF these words
do not come true you may claim me
for your slave" When the wine was
made, CaIchas held feast, and sent
for the fellow to see how his predic-
ton had failed. When he appeared,
the soothsayer laughed so immoder
ately at the would be prophet that it
killed him. Crassus died from laugh
ter at seeing an ass eat thistles. Mar
gutta, the giant, in the Inorganic
Magglore, died OF laughter on seeing
a monkey pulling on his boots. Zen
xis, the Grecian painter, died at the
sight of bag he had just depicted.
A peculiar death was that Of Placut,
who dropped dead in the act of pay
ing dill. There are many men to-
day, however, who would possibly 'ie
OF surprise if they found themselves
doing the same thing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-06

for it had been palfitating then at
least ten minutes in the open air.
We watched it quite willie and
seeing no abatement in the palpits-
ton, we got up and left the heart still
palpitating ON the sage brush and for
all l know to the contrary it is still
going
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-06

Oaken pillars have been decided to
be the best supporters for building
in case or fire than iron, the latter
being liable to warp from the heat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-06

thirty years. The presence of this
one there puzzles the Oldest inhabi-
tant.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-06

The Californian, when he first en-
counteres the Honolulu climate, is
said to scotf at the white garments Of
the older coIonists. "You call tins
heat, y he says, why we can discount
this in Sacramento or any August
day Therefore, he clings stoutly TO
his San Francisco clothes, walks at
his usual gait, scorns the expresses, as
the little rockaways with which the
streets are iammed are called, and
though he may sacrifice two or three
collars a day, still insists that the
weather is bracing. A month goes by,
and he has compromised by shedding
his coat for linen blouse He is not
so brisk on his feet, nor does he talk
about fve.mile stroll with the same
amount of self-contidence which
marked the early days Of his sojourn.
Two months go by, and we find bin
all IN white, calling an express to ride
two blocks in and quite as limp, moist
and indolent as the others. The stay
ing powers of the climate have con
quered. 1t sticks to between 81 and 30
in the shade, and never lets 90 Of 1t.
This is what saps the foundation Of
the visitors nerve, and casts him into
line with the rest OF the baked out
population.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-06

Sixty-one manufactures in Ger
many are devoted exclusively to max
ing playing cards.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-06
A Talking Walrus.

There is q big walrus on exhibition
in Philadelphia. Its vocabulary is
limited. though what words il has are
delivered with great feeling. 1t eX-
pressed its affection for its manager
on being introduced by him by cooing
Dear Doc" IN "a caressing tone Of
voice. The animal appears to be on
the mash. When it goes through It's
performance Of throwing kisses 10
the audience with its FIN, the kisses
are all directed towards the pretty
girls in the crowd. IL halls from
Davis Straits, where it was found in
the arms Of its mother when she was
harpooned 10 death by the crew of
the whaler Poinyia. The talking
walrus is tue only one that ever sur
vived captivity. Only two others
were ever captured, and both died
two days after their arrival in Eng
land
Ii has been proved beyond all doubt
that waters which circulate or stand
in leaden pipes or vessels not only
taken up particles Of lead through me
chanical action due to friction, but
attack the metal because Of the aflin
ity Of several Of their constituents,
the result Of being generally lead car
Donate Minute quantities Of lead
introduced into the system must rank
among the factors Of an9mia and de-
fectjve nutrition in large towns.
Therefore, concludes NJ A. HamoD,
pipes, cisterns and utensils Of lead
ought entirely TO disappear.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-30
Jnsurauts NOtitss
Boston Beard Of Underwriters.
A GENTS for the Hawaiian Islands
a fOo9 " C. BREWER 4 co.
F. A. sCHAEFER.

Philadelphia Board Of Underwriters.
A GENTS for the Hawaiian islands,
n iWa Nv e. BREWER & CO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-30
Wellinpton,s Watches

The Duke Of Wellington was extremely fond
Of watches and needed to have a have o half
dozen at least within reach and all ticking
their livliest at once, and this is but half the
story. Fearing some i'll might befall those
lust under his eye, orders were given when
ever the great man travelled to have as many
more slowed away in portmanteau made to
fit his carrigee. One time piece was above all
others his acknowledged favorite; 1t was Of
old fashioned English construction, and was
once the property of Tippoo Sahib. Another
Of the Dukes favorites had strange history
Napoleon had ordered it of Breguet for the fob
Of his brother Joseph, and, as an extra court
eBy, directed miniature map of Spain to be
wrought in niello on one side and the imperial
and royal arms on the other Just as this
lovely gift was finished Joseph was driven
out Of his kingdom by the Duke, aud the en-
peror, for reasons best known to himself, re-
fused to take or pay for the costly bauble
At the peace it was purchased from Breguet
and presented by Sir E. Paget to the Duke of
Wellington. Another watch owned by the
Duke was made for Marshal Junot, and a
great Theological curiosity it is There has
never been more than two others like it.
They are constructed TO mark both lunar and
weekly movements. The great duke gave
preference to certain NtontreS de f0uct-and he
had several Of them-a continuance of Breguet,
having sundry stubs or knobs by which one
could feel what hour it was, and this merely
by what seemed Gust fumbing in his pocket"
81. James Gazette.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-30
VOL. XIX.---No. 3d.

in said George Lucas, NJ G. Elmore and
W. W. Hall, their successors, associates
and assigns, the right to construct and
maintain gas works in the city of Homo
lulu, for the term of twenty-five years
from and after the passage of this Act,
provided, that they, their associates or as
signs shall within nine months from and
after the passage thereof, commence work
thereon, and complete the same within
eighteen months thereafter and failure
to comply with the provisions of this Sec
ton shall operate as a forfeiture of this
franchise, but no other penalty, forfeiture
or liability on the part of said company
shall be incurred for said failure.
SECTION II. QUALITY OF GAs-The gas
furnished by said company for the pur-
pose of lighting the said city Of Honolulu
shall be Of standard quality of not less
than fifteen candle power.
SECTION ID. This Act shall take effect
and become law from and after the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-30
Or. ]. COILS BROWNIES CHE0Rog4I

II
Advice 10 Invalids-if You wish to obtain aaisl
frcshiur sleep free from headache relief ir1 1nla
anguish, TO calm and assuage ihe Nealy aea,1r.
regulate the circulating systems % ne trIy, lna
provide vourseif with that marvellous renrdV II1I0
Ia by DR. j. Coils Browne uaie Army Medical altn
j. admitted BY the profession 90 BE- thc mcst eonla
/ and valuable remedy ever discovered.
| CHLORODYNEis the bestr,scdy known for coar |
| Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma.
/ CHLORODYNE acts like charm IN niafrhaa. Al
| Is the only specific u Cholera and pysentcry.
i CuLORuDYNE cncctualiy cuts short an allaciD
Epilepsy, Hysteria, Papitaiion, and Spasms-
i CuLORODYNE g. The only palliative IN NeuIalrl|
rheumatism, Goui, Cancer foothache. Meningitis.
From symes 4 Co, Pharmaceutical chsmiris. NsI
cal Hall. simla, january 3, ieA 10 y. T. Dagt1I.
/ ESQ., 80. Great Russell Street, hloomatury. LoH'l1
Dear Strive embrace thls Opportunity uf cnnrf1ltIl
| ing you upon Che widespread zepufafiin this las
esteemed medicine. nr. J. Coils hroyuet thl1fldf4
has earned ior itself not only IN nindosisnl hnI I
over the East AZ remedy Cor general utility uo ~
question whether aetier j. Imported eio the eoani
and We shall be glad De- hear Of rs aHdna place
every Angio-ludiun home. The othgr brands. ~ =
sorry 10 say fclcgaicd 10 tho nstivc ha1afs. ~
| Judging from their sale. we fancy ihcr suieHf1 ~
will be- but cvancsccnt. We could multiply lnal.nc
| Brownies Chlorodyue in niasai,,ra and Dglsal1r
spasms. Cramps, Neuralgia, the Vomiting % llegnant
aud general scdativc, that have occurred Under 3
personal observation during many years. Tn th1l1fI
barrhma and iu The mere tcrris.a forms % cH4
era itself, we have witnessed IT, rurr-sinely conle
1 ing NMNNE We nave Ni'NNN A-Nt ANI AAAA -
medicine than Coils Brownies from drm cunylrII'
that tis decidedly the best and also from sense q %
we owe TO the profession and Che public, We 1Ie
opinion that the Substitution Of any ether llan Sel
! Brownies Is uEEfuEnkrE hnEAcn or PATH on -
| FART % CuHuisr fuE-cfunEn tNu fAliN
/ Attss. We arr Sir faithfully yours. symgr q
| Members ~ the phlrm society % Great Britain,
| Exccllrncy She NicOruy's Chemists.
/ CAUTION. Nicc-ChaneeIor SIR W. Page No
stated that Dr. Coils Browne was, undoubtedly, q
Inventor ~ chlurudyuc' that The story % ne defe
unuf Freeman deliberately untrue. MIIrI.
regretted 70 shy. had been sworn to-scc The Tines
| July i3. is6i.
sold Ia bottles at II. I'D. - ad, 4, Cd. and 4
each None D. genuine without the worilr Or. ,. "a
| is Brownies Ch|orodyno" on The Government aI1ln
/ Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies "a
| bottle.
Caution.-Bewarr Of Piracy and imiiauous.
Sole Mnnufnoture-J r. DAVENPORT, 81. On
Russell Street. Bloomsbury T. ondon. inri On
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-30
Bn 1utborltn
Bn 1utborltn.
-
SESSION LAWS OF 1884.

AN ACT
To AMEND SECTION 1i42 AID las or THE
Civil CODE. RELATING TO THE GRANTING
OF CHARTEBs OF INCORPORATION
Be il Enacted by the King and the Legis-
lative Assembly Of the Hawaiian Islands,
in the Legislature Of the Kingdom As
sembled
SECTION !. That Section 1912 Of the
Civil Code. be amended so as to read as
follows
.sSo~,;a,, 1AL7 Tho ATiuizterof the Inter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-30
STEAMER 'nGoKoLu'

Will leave Honolulu each Monday P. NJ for the wind
ward side Of Oahu. VIII 20 by way Of Waalua when
ever sufficient iuduccment offers, returning every
Friday 2. u.
CO The Company will not be respOn sible for any
freight or packages unless receipted for nor for per
sonal baggage unless plainly marked Not responsible
FOR money or jewelry unless placed IN charge Of the
Purscr.
All possible will be taken Of Live Stock but the
Company will not assume any risk or accident
SAML. G.. WILDER. President.
:. b. ROSE, Secretary.
OFFICE-corner FORT and Queen Streets
Honolulu, Dec. 10. 1889. 1000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-30
forrian advertisements.

WILLIAMS. DIMOHD 4 CO..
shipping ana Commission MsFsA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-30
ON FRIDAY, AUGUST Isl

Giles ana shall expose for sale to The highest bidder
nM FnInAN AHnIINT -
lin kII1AH AIIITIISl ICf
SN iIIS0 nSOOO1 IOL
a, ,,.,iou =, tho Arc,,or Room, ~ rvor. x1.,v,,,
NJ n e, StrSst a. III = m o "
q, ~ SOuee Ill, sliI
i ~ lamp Nhlnihe!s
~ = S nam Rosi
~ SEEG T POmi
> TSo'I Pots 20
I Pigs Crackers
G Inns Inns St9 1f,i,
% rait Laulcs muse
T TutI Er, Rot,t,,
~ ~. IN iilP Y i tHt'''s
~ ~ n nanakerehieis
10 DIV Ss.L;,
10 Boxes Paper Collars
II n. T.r,,, Will
u R RO E SitP p " IeHs
PoA St ~ ! S CI
> S Shoe ~ brushes iI
PCS Pc Fir Fire CIaclcrs CsmaID
p ne I ~ SIaeAeIs 'sl41i'
~ poA "a, Fmsorn
u :. EEPsG5h sa'
ssN1osbiHS Rnerd
n PCS tSH CG5In Stnrsb
IS II Ggi" '''N'H
y P PSg$ J BiHGT dea a..
:; i PUA i gaPsiivse AZ dya
! IN nei M I'm ~ E,ro,,
S SanPsy ~ va" "uN''
D Dee3hIefs
~ ~, IN d..
9 Plates
u Bowls
8 Cups
Piece Rome
! Bottie 1 BiGarDon nn,.S Soaa
, :. sOnlasY IN nie''n"f
| : C,r,,. 49, 49, y"
| 80 1 1t!I I L.iLPs s,.,,,,,,
i21i,,Ottle a ,S NJ. I'm N a.. o PPIo,1 1h
| Box and ~ pkgs Niger head Tobacco
IRA Tiain ~ Lailte5u r;,
IN =. ites IS ''H Tamafoez
| q, =. " Gycen Corp
| - a, D., ,,A; StenH NO4H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-30
STEAMER 'LEHUA'

LORENzENi COMMANDER,
VIII leave Honolulu each Monday at . p ~. for kan
nakakai, PukoO Huelo, Hama, Makaaiae Kipahulu and
Nun; and az keanae every other week.
Returning will touch az Laha!na. Pnkoo and kama
kakai. reaching Honolulu Friday P. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-30

/ CuLORODYNE e. the emily palliative In Nsuralr
rheumatism Gout Cancer, roothachc. Meningitis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-30

STEAM VESSELS OF nll kinds. hniii comrlete aifl
HILLS Of Wood. Iron us Composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when savis
able
STEAM LAUNCHES. Bargrs and Steam Tugs zee.
siructcd with reference % Che Trade 10 which ihs1
arc 20 be employed. Speed, tonnage and drait 81
water guarintced.
STEAM ROLLERS. Particular attention given %
Che quality Of The material and workmanship. aad
none hut nratclaas work produced
sUGAk WILLS AND sUGAR-MAKlNe Ma
CHINEuT made after the most approved Pianf.
Also al Boiler Iron Work connected herewith.
WATER PIPE. Of Boiler or Sheet iron. Of any sins.
made IN suitable lengths Tor connecting together, Or
Sheets rolled punched and packed FOR shipment
ready 10 be siveted ol sac ground.
HYDRAULIC RIygTiNs. Boiler Work and W.
ter Pipe made by this establishments riseied y
Hydraulic Rivctiug Machinery. that quality n IVA
being FAR superior 10 baud work
SHIP WORK. ship and Steam Capstaus Stea1
Winches. Air and Circulating Pumps, made sii,rins
most approved plans
pImPS. Direct Acting Pumps. Tor irrst1tou Or titf
Water Works purposes, Bnitwih the celebrated Dasf
Vslye Motion. superior 20 any sthor pump.
Agents for Worthington'S Durfez sfeunl
gU Pumps. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-30
Hawaiian Observation-Disclosures
Nrw advertisements.
MARsHAL,s SALE

PY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
u issed by r. T. Bickeron, Esq, Police Justice Of
Honolulu. upon Judgment against LOO CH0NG, de
PENDANT in execution for the Of $4,000 damage
and SlI35 costs, have levied upon the following ar
Giles shall for sale The highest bidder
, 1884-11-23
ZINC swaim Court MARTIAL.

WASHINGTON, November 22.-When
the Swain court martial convened this
morning Judge Advocate Gardner sub
mitted to the Court an additional charge
against General Swain, embodying'allega-
tons which allege that Swain sought an
interview with Bateman after the latter
had filed charges against him with the
Secretary Of War, at which he (Swaim)
wrongfully and improperly tried to evade
and prevent official investigation Of those
charges by obtaining from Bateman a sec
ond letter to the Secretary Of War with
drawing charges, and to show that this
second letter wal written at the instiga-
ton and request Of General Swain, and
upon false representations made by him
(Swaim) to Bateman.