davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-09-12

The fair in our neighboring city of
Waukegan will occur ON the 10Th and
30th of Sept, and be continued Oct. /, 2,
3 and 4. An attractive programme is
offered.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-09-12

From the latest accounts cholera is
raging with great violence in Italy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-09-12

National Republican Nominations i.
For President,
JAMES G. BLAINE.
For Vice-President,
JOHN A. LOGAN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-09-12

HOUSEKEEPER'SsT
Every houskeeper Baking containing
uug AMMONIA by placing Royal Pearl top
stove until heated Then the cover SMELL
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-09-12

luTee cuCFle5 III shmo GLASS;
PoLLED ANGUS CATTLE
E: Balm entera seven head:
MERINo SREEP.
Samuel Barnes, Of Somers, makes four
| entries.
CorswoLD SHEEP.
John Long, of Waukegan, enters flock OF
eighteen Cotswold sheep and one Shrop-
shire.
SoUTHDowNs.
]. H. Eddy, of Waukegan. flock Of
eighteen Southdowns.
FIELD CReps.
E. B. Manning, of Somers, makes six en-
tries; j. NJ. Eddy. of Bristol. two; C. II.
Willerton. two; G. W. Foote, two.
HORTICULTURE.
c. II. Willerton, Of Pleasant Prairie, en-
ters eleven varieties Of apples and H F..
Jordan. of Somers. cutters twenty varieties
of apples Henry Moth, of Kenosha, enters
three samples Of grapes grown under glass !;
G. w. Crosby, Of Pleasant Prairie. enters
three varieties of pears; Harvey Durkee,
three varieties of pears; James Wallis, of
PIeas0nt Prairie, TALL apples.
POULTRY.
James Donaldson and W. ] Dickhaut
make large entries entries also made by
Samuel Reynolds A. C. Warmer and II. L.
Harvey. of Wsukegan.
GARDEN PnoDUcTs.
G. II. Willertou makes several entries in
garden products T. D. Bond enters long.
blood beds, silver skin onions, large red
peppers, turban squash, sweet corn H,
Dnrkee enters three varieties Of fall pears.
A. G. Warmer, Of Glendale garden, enters
a large variety Of turnip beets, little gem
squash, scallop butter squash, crook neck
squash, California pie pumpkins, hollow
crowned parsnips, long ora1ge carrots
Darlington carrots, yellow tankard, mangold
wurtze!s, giant red msngold wurtzels
Chinese winter radish, summer cabbage,
acme tomatoes, yellow globe Dsnver onions,
red and sand potatoes, early Ohio potatoes,
kohl rabi, Seymour solid celery, Cucumber
pickles, parsley, sage, satisfy, egg plant,
sweet corn, monstrous pepper; ]. B. Bar
byte, Of Bristol, ma kes fue entries; F. W.
Lyman, six; G. W. Foote, two; A. d.
Northway, of Som ers, two; Wm. COTE
bUO OuoLtOo O0bAOB- Va Ac6cdut
several.
PANTRY STORES.
Entries made By Katie Oegan, Lizzie Halli. |
day and Emma Messier; Mrs. j. G. Gott- |
fredseD, of Kenosha, makes over forty en-
tries; Mrs. John Barhyte. of Bristol, five !; |
Miss Louise Robinson, of Kenoshs, three:
PAINTINGS.
Susie Rowe makes IA entries in paintings /; |
Lottie Schroeder, FIVE; L. Balm, seven; Miss |
Anna Hswley, five Mrs. DR.. VIM. Farr, two !;
Mrs DIR. A. Farr, two Miss Emma Simmons,
four; Mrs. Ghristianson. two; Mrs. w.
Strong, three Carrie Halliday, three also
entries by Mrs. DR.. Pennoyer, Mrs. Ludlam
ind Miss Lizzie Petit.
LADIES DOMESTIC.
Mrs. Barhyte, of Bristol. makes nine en-
ries; Miss Lizzie Petit, two; Mrs. VIM
7arr, Rtwo Miss Alice Penneyer, two;
adde's of st. Ganrre's Society. two.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-09-12
PANTRY STORES.

Entries made By Katie Oegan, Lizzie HALL
day and Emma Messier; Mrs. j. G. dott
fredseD, of Kenosha, makes over forty en-
tries; Mrs. John Barhyte. of Bristol, five
Miss Louise Robinson, Of Kenoshs. three:
D. lrNnINOn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-09-12

Susie Rowe makes IA entries in paintings
Lottie Schroeder. FIVE; L. Balm, seven; Miss
Anna Hswley, FIVE Mrs. DR.. VIM. Farr, two ;
Mrs DR.. A. Farr, two Miss Emma Simmons,
four; Mrs. Ghristianson. two; Mrs. W..
Strong. three Carrie Halliday, three also
entries by Mrs. DR.. Pennoyer, Mrs. Ludlam
and Miss Lizzie Petit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-08

Boston dispatch to N. Y Times
Fred Douglass says the story that Miss Sprague,
sister OF his son-in-law, who has been his house.
keeper for several years, has brought suit against
him to recover for services for twelve years, is a
surprise to him. He is reported as saying "LOuisa
has lived with me for eleven years as q member OF
my family. have treated her like daughter,
have kept her elegantly clothed, and given her
what spending money she needed. She took um-
hour before left Washington, my son-in-law, Mr..
'Sprague, her brother, came to me and said that he
thought Louisa ought to be paid so month for
her services. had no time to do anything about
it then, but told him to have her make out bill
for what she thought was due her, and II it was
her as l would daughter, and there was no agree
ment or contract as to what she should receive,
and kept no account OF what gave her. do
not think she would take this action herself, and
the announcement OF q suit is q complete surprise
shall return to Washington at once and meet any
charges that may be brought"
PROPOSED ELEVATED RAILROAD IN BALTIMORE,
MD.-The bill introduced in the house OF delegates
at Annapolis yesterday tO1ncOrpOrate the Maryland
Cable Railway Company OF Baltimore city Is q pro
1ect for an elevated road In Baltimore on what Is
known as the Wing invention. The cars are sus-
pended below an elevated superstructure, and are
moved by an endless wire cable. The bottom OF the
is twelve feet above the surface OF the street,
level with the second floors Of ordinary build
ings 1t is proposed to have no stations IN the
the second stories Of buildings. The ele-
waited roads are to be run TO Druid Hill
Park In one direction, down Cathedral, North and
other streets in another direction TO the center OF
the city, and along Jones' falls TO Fels Point. 1t
is held In New York, and an incorporation Is asked
for MARYLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-08
France and China.

N. wADD1SGToNS ASSURANCES TO ENGLAND.
LONDON, Feb. S.-Papers have been laid befor0
parliament which explain that the negotiations be-
tween England and other neutral powers. as TO the
course TO be pursued should war arise between
France and China, have twice formed a subject OF
Inquiry on the part OF France Earl Granville,
foreign secretary OF state, Informed NJ. Wadding-
ton, the French minister AT the court OF St James
last December, that the powers which have vessels
I'm Chinese waters proposed TO instruct their COM
manders 10 unite In the adoption OF such measures
as would insure the protection OF foreigners and the
continuance OF friendly spirit toward both France
and China. NJ. Waddngton said, In reply that
France would not exceed the program already an
nounced, by either interfering with foreign trade OF
bockadng: the treaty ports unless forced 70 do 20
by the action OF China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-08
The Great Floods,

THE RIVER STILL RISING AT CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. s-The river now marks
62 1eet, rise OF y Inches since midnight IL now
lacks foot inches OF the flood OF 1877. Q feet
inches OF the flood OF lss2, and feet inches Of
that or last year. The weather is cloudy and ths
temperature Is growing warmer
THE SITUATION AT CINCINNATI AT QAM
CINCINNATI, Feb 6. a. m-The river now mar1rH
62 feet AZ Inches, a rise OF AZ inches since a m
Ihe weather Is cloudy and cool The " cold waye-
nag that was flying frum the signal Office yester-
day morning has disappeared. Hopes OF freezing
weather are diSsipated and no relief lsexpected now
from that source. The river at rSmouth marks
sixty feet, and is rising fast 1. is falling rapidly
at The headwaters, but a further rise must come
before IL all runs out. Marietta anc ParkerSburg
have been entirely cut on from communication for
TWO days Portsmouth Is the only up-r1ver point
that has been heard from so FAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-08
The War In Egypt.

THB SIEGE OF SIAKfM.
LONDON, Feb. S.-Advices from Suakfm announce
that state OF Siege has been proclaimed
COUNCIL At CAIRO
CAIRO, Feb. S-A council for the consideration Of
the present critical condition OF affairs was held
this morning by Nubar Pasha, president OF the
councl Gen. Sir Evelyn Wood, minister Sir Evelyn
Barring. and Mt Stephenson. ship has been dis
patched 10 Trinkitat for the purpose OF trying 70
succOr the strugglers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-08
The Oyster War.

ANNAPOLIS, ND. Feb s-A delegation OF citizens
residing I'm Straits district, Dorchester county,
have arrived here, and represented TO the board OF
public works that constant and open depredations
are being committed on the oyster beds OF Fishing
bay, Hoopers straits and Honga river. by dredgera
and asking for protection. The board held q meet
ing to-day and ordered Capt Goriy, OF the steamer
VIM. L. Hamilton. TO proceed Immediately TO Bal
timore and arm his vessels with rifles, revOvers
and ammunition, and also TO arm and equip the
oyster sloop Julia Hamilton. and to protect the
oyster beds from the depredatorS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-08

DIED IN A DENTISTS CHAIR.-A telegram from
Scranton, Pa. February 2, says:-MrsL James Ste
vensOn, OF the first ward died In dentists chair
to-day at the ofice OF w. H. Heist after undergoing
q terrible 6Ordeal In dentistry. she was accompa-
MED to the dentists ofice by her family physician
DR.. A. Strang, who had administered the anesthetic
in equal quantities OF chloroform and ether. After
the first was given Two teeth were pulled then an
other dose was given and nine teeth were extract
ed, after which q third was administered and i've
more teeth were taken. The frightened dentist
then realized that his patient was dead, and had
been several seconds before the last tooth had
been taken out Efforts were made TO restore her,
but they were useless. The coroner Is holding an
inquest and has continued his Investigation until
tomorrow. Mrs Stevenson was forty years old
and the mother OF seven children, the youngest be-
In the dentists chair Is the subject OF severe COM
meuk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-08

A YOUNG MIsCREANT's ESCAPE FROM DKArH-At
Chicago, Charles Grief, aged IL, attempted felon-
ious assault upon Gusta Bucher, aged during the
absence from home OF the child'S mother. On Mrs
Buchers return she summoned the neighbors, and
for time there was every indication that the cul-
pr1t would be lynched. He, however, drew pistol
and fought his way through the crowd A couple
OF policemen arrived on the scene and took him %
the station house. Yesterday Grief was arraigned
and remanded for q week. well dressed stranger
called yesterday afternoon and asked to see the
prisoner As s0On as Grief was brought before him,
he said: "Are you the fellow that attempted to
harm my little giri?" at the same time drawing
revolver and aiming IL at the prisoners head. He
was disarmed after a fierce struggle. The man was
William Bucher. father OF the assaulted girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-08

DYNAMITE, BoMBS AND SHDITTors wRTrINos
VIENNA. Feb. S-The police have made A thor.
ough search OF the lodgings OF Schumacher the as
sassin OF Detective Bloch. Dynamite bombs and
seditious writings were discovered The landlord
has been arrested.
IMPORTANT BRITISH SECRET DISPATCHER
LONDON. Feb. S-Adyices from Alden report the
arrival there OF important secret dispatches from
the captain OF the British man-of-war TourInalina
at Madagascar. The French refused 10 convey
them from Reunion 10 the political agent az At,en
GOLD FROM PRETORIA
LONDON, Feb. Sit Il announced from Ouyhan
that the arrivals OF gold fro Pretoria are ncress,
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-08
kilograms to The Star.
THE OVERLOOKING RIVERS.
THE REVOLT IN EGYPT.
SUAKIM BEsIEGED BY THE REBELS.
THE FRENCH CHINESE TROUBLE
The Treaty Of Washington.

hreoty Ot W 0eutU 8tO0s
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS REFUNDED MnD-
CHANTS or PRINCE EDwARD's ISLAND.
oTTAwA, ONT, Feb S-Thrty thousand dollars
nave Deen placed in the estimates 20 make good 20
those merchants Of Prince Edwards island, who
were br1tSh subjects, the amount OF duties paid oy
tnein 10 the United states customs on fish and nah
OIL IN lS1l. under the arrangements entered into In
advance OF the legislation necessary TO bring the
treaty OF Washington into force. by which arrange
nen,S nited states fishermen were granted liberty
10 flsh In the territorial waters OF Prince Edwards
Island on the understanding that the President az
lne fnttu States would ask Congress 10 refund
these duties. which arrangement the President sub
Sequently declined 10 carry out on the ground
that the proposal contemplated the united action OF
all the British North American colonies which was
not had and that l wpud not be practical 10 sepa-
rate The colonies or carry into eject for one what
Ihe PRESIDENT was willing 10 effect FOR all, Il not
having been deemed advisable In the general in
terst OF the British case Ia put forward and pres
the claim OF these merchants before the Halifax
commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-08

PRINCETON, n. J., Feb. s-The Swiss naturalist
Arnold Guyot, Phi d.. Ii. d.. Blair, professor II
geology and physical geography, and senior profess
sor OF Princeton College, died at his residence to-
day after a lingering illness, aged seventy-six
years. lie was elected TO this chair In 1854 and
held IL with unr1yalled reputation. He Las been
actively connected with the college OF New Jersey
about thirty years Prof. Guyot was born at Neuf-
chatel, switzerland, September 5th. 1893 His wife.
the daughter OF the late eX-Goy. Haines survives
lln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-08
TeIeuranhic Rraef~-

Carrahl's lumber yard Ia St Louis was damaged
$1,000 by fire last night
The Manchester (EngandD Guardian says busi-
is dull and there is but little doing The mar
ket for yarns and fabrics is steady
The Sanborn house at Castine, Me-, was burned
last night Loss SlO0OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-08
The Disasters i'm Egypt.
AIRS FOR BAKER PAsHA'S sAFRTY-EN ENGLISH

FEARS FOR BAKER PASHAS SAFRTY-ENGLISH
APATHY DENOUNCED.
steamer from Massowah reports that the re-
volt in the Soudan is extending from Kassalo To-
ward the Red Sea Everything is quiet In Abyssi-
nia but the natives OF the territory the frontier
declaring for the rebels, with whom the socalled
friendly tribes are cooperating. IL IL seStimated
that GOO rebels were killed I'm the late Tight The
khedive has sent message OF sympathy 10 Baker
PaSha. Baker PaSha telegraphs that his men win
be able TO hold out for only short time behind
the trenches. Spies report that the rebels intend
to attack Suakim.
The London Standards Cairo dispatch SAYS
"Great Indignation is felt both 10y Europeans
and natives at the apathy OF the British govern
ment in view OF the recent maSSacreS- There is no
is that only miracle can save him when the news
OF Baker PaShaS defeat spreads throughout the
SOudan."
RESOLUTIONS OF CENsURE OF TIE GOVERNMENT
POLICY IN PARLIAMENT.
In the British house Of commons yesterday. Sir
Stafford Northcote, the leader OF the opposition,
gave notice that he will Introduce resolution
the recent events I'm the Soudan are the direct
result OF the vaclating and Inconsistent policy OF
the government This was greeted with loud
cheers from the opposition. Mr.. Gladstone denied
that Sinkat had been captured by the rebels but
admitted that its condition was critical He stated
further that the government knew absolutely notf-
ing OF the massacre or the 400 men under Tewfik
Bey. The conservatives In the house OF commons
Parnell1te members on Sir Stafford NorthcOteS mo-
t1on condemning the governments Egy ptian policy
In the house OF lords yesterday the Marquis OF
Salisbury gave notice that he would Introduce a
resolution in reference TO the governments policy
in Egypt similar TO that which Sir Stafford North
cote gave notice OF in the house OF commons The
government will undoubtedly be defeated In the
house OF lords on the Marquis OF Salsburys motion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-08

ESTIMATED DAMAGE ABOUT PITTSBURG 5000 OOO AND
AT WHEELING N.oOo,0oO-NEws FROM oTHER
POINTS.
The river at Pittsburg subsided yesterday, ana
communication between the different parts OF the
city was again resumed. Measures are being taken
10 relieve the suffering and destituion caused by
the flood careful estimate OF the loss from the
flood about Ptttsburg gives a total OF s. OO0,O0o
the manufacturers Will not be able TO opera
tions sooner than week from next Monday.
AT Wheeling. w. Va, the rising waters have com.
PEELED the people 10 remove from the island There
Is great loss OF property In the submerged district
placed at sl.OOO.0O0 The city is in darkness A
relief meeting held yesterday and So 200 raised
The situation at Louisville remains unchanged.
The river has been rising rapidly, and the people In
patch from vincennes, Ind, says: "The Wabash
and White rivers are rising very rapidly The
farmers are moving their stock and household
ton OF great food
A special from Memphis Tenn, says "The hoods
pourng out .b OF sae upper T rivers are giving great
has been sent TO the planters below. II has been
raining almost steadily during the past thirty six
add TO the disaster"
The gorge I'm the north branch OF the susquehanna
river Mccall ferry is being watched anxiously
by the citizens or Port Deposit, Md, for if that
breaks the town will be Hooded. AT Harrisburg,
Pa, last night, the river began 10 rise and at mid
night had risen 10 thirteen feet 1t is believed %
Indicate a break In the gorges above.
FOUR MEN DROWNED.
At Evansburg, Ohio, four men lost their livoA
Two young men named Nelson, with two others,
were crossing the Tuscarora river fn a boat When
a short distance from the shore the swift current
capsized the boat and all were plunged In the
surging waters One man was drowned at once,
and the other three took refuge In a fallen tree
which had lodged in the channel, but they had
scarcely time TO rest themselves before they were
again hurried into the angry waters by q log str1k.
ing the tree. BY this time the poor fellows had
become benumbed and chilled by the water andice
cold wind After struggling for some time, the two
Nelson brothers were swept rapidly down the
swollen stream and were soon drowned. The fourth
man was still clinging 10 the tree when it was
struck by the log and he went under with It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-08

The Proposed House Rules Considered.
A LIVELY DIsCUssIoN-ACTION UPON AMENDMENTS.
The debate upon the new rules, continued in the
House yesterday after our report closed, up to
the hour OF adjournment without any action
being taken upon the original report, During the
course Of the debate ripple Of excitement was oc-
casioned by Mr.. Weller who, In vehement speech,
attacked the national bank system, condemned
the policy of the republican party and denounced
Mr. Randall as friend to monopoliea Mr.. Bel
ford then spoke in favor OF his amendment to the
rules, providing for clerk for each member of
Congress not the chairman of q committee He
said that the poor and honest members, like Mr..
Randall and himself, who could not afford to en-
plOy clerks, were worked like pack horses or slaves
and he knew that their constituents would tnjure
the public service by requiring them to do more
than they can. He closed by crit1cising the rules
very severely. After further discussion Mr.. Ran
dali withdrew his demand for the previous ques-
tion In order that vote might be had upon the
amendments. That offered by Mr.. Turner, giving
a member the right to call up bill for the action
of the House upon any Monday thirty days after
reference, was lost by vote Of Sc to 115 Mr..
Whites woman suffrage amendment was lost by a
vote OF 81 to 1O2. That OF Mr. Anderson, relating
to the admission OF ex-memberS to the floor OF the
House, was lost by vote OF III to 13O Mr. Cox g
amendment for the creation OF a committee on
census stood, 105 to AZ. No vote was reached upon
Mr.. BelfOrdS amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-08

GANG OF NEW YORK ROBBERS ARREsTKD.-Rob.
ert Hawthorne, James MCGUIRE. alias Jesse James,
and Charles Ar1ta, alias Balline who are members
cf organized band OF burglars and sneak thievea
were arrested by the New York police yesterday
and lodged In police headquarters They carried
on their depredations among West Side firms, and
for over year have ba1ed every effort OF the police
to capture them They have stolen several thou
sand dollars worth OF property, and fourteen well
authenticated complaints have been lodged agaan1t
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-08

THE PRICE OF HER REsCUR-Mn Elizabeth n.
Switzer, age eighty-0ne, died IN Baltimore, Tues
day. When fourteen yeaB old she left Germany,
with her parents, for tins country; but the veu8l
on which they embarked was wrecked. The cap
tain OF passing vessel refused TO aid the eml-
grants unless they would consent on their arrival
70 be sold TO pay the cost OF their passage hithef
MIS- Sw1tzer was purchased for o term OF years by
butcher named Swttzer, whose son, George. she
subsequently married, and with whom she lived our
Weight years She leaves large family q ouno
and daughters, all OF whom have prospered
ANoTHEK PURCHASE BY THE B. 4 o. TRIRopxpu
Co.-The Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph company,
graph company, yesterday purchased the Nan-
haitian District Telegraph company In New YORK
a telegraph sy stem from St Louis TO New Or1eenS
and various points In TexaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-08
Retirement Of Gen. sherman.


ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT.
The President to-day issued the following order,
announcing the retirement of Gen. Sherman:
Gen. VIM. T. Sherman. general of the army,
having this day reached the age of sixty -four
years, is, in accordance with law, placed
upon the retired list OF the army without
reduction in his current pay and allowances
The announcement OF the severance from
the command OF the army OF one who has
been for SO many years its distinguished chief can
but awaken In the minds not only OF the army, but
OF the people of the United States, mingled emo
tions Of regret and gratitude-regret at the with
drawal from active military service OF an officer
whose lofty sense OF duty has been model for all
soldiers since he first entered the army
in July, 1s4o; and gratitude, freshly ava
kened, for the services OF tncalQplabe
value rendered by him in the war for the Union,
which his great military genius and daring did SO
much to end.
The President deems this fitting occasion to
give expression In this manner to the gratitude felt
towards General Sherman by his fellOw-citizenS,
and to the hope that Providence may grant him
many years OF health and happiness In the relief
from the active duties OF his profession.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-08
Important Naval Changes.

Important Naval ChangeSs
TO TAKR PLACE WHEN REAR ADMIRAL sHUFRLDT
RET1RES.
Upon the retirement of Rear Admiral R .Shufeldt,
which takes place on the 21St inst, two important
naval offices will become vacant-the superlnten-
dent OF the Naval Observatory and the president Of
the naval advisory board Commodore 8. R
Franklin, who is at present president OF the naval
examining board, Will be appointed superintendent
Simpson, who has Just been promoted, will succeed
Admiral Shufeldt as president OF the advisory
board. Commodore Simpson is at present presi-
dent Of the ordnance foundry board, but the work
OF the board is completed, and their report is daily
expected to be submitted.