davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-24

CiuoAao, 1Ll., July 2s-An arrest was
made late last night which, It is supposed,
will lead 10 the recovery OF Lille schater,
lthe eiphteen.montbsold child abducted
from her home fortnight ago Officer
Morris, who ierretedout the Italian muir
der mystery, has been working on the
3case. Last night Morris, two patrolmen, q
reporter and Lilies little brother, went
No 178 Milton ayenne. occupied BY Mrs,
Jensen, They surrounded the house and
lthe officer arrested Jennie Hansen, who
.cIMmed TO live In house across the street
jennie Hansen was at once identified by
ithe boy 10 the woman who had stolen his
llilio slater The prisoner Ia believed %
.be dementea md 70 hays tho childin
ihiding somewhere. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-24

Tho victor Of Shiloh had reason d OK.
poct at least fair treatment as a reward.
Instead Of this Ialleck did not use him
with common dccency. Vague and scan
lalous rumors concerning him wero scat.
torel over the,oountry. For two months
hs was treated with cold neglect II was
not until lIallock, having boon made Com,
mander.in.Chisi In place Of Mcclellan,
Ihld gone to Washington that Grant found
himself once more actually In command
AS tho commander Of the Army Of the
Tennessee no directed tho muySmentso 81
|Inka and Cbrinth until the enemy wai
laNtually engaged,
While Grant was pushing 70 Vlcks.
burg, by the Confederate President called
1.-THE Gibraltar Of America, Z, he was cllarg
lea With iuekcatable sloIngss aud o tot
liberal Indulgence in spirli4, FPtedaeni
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-24
IN wAsufNGToN.

!The President Not.ii,d-He Orders the
White Mou,e Flsg at Half Mast.
WASHINGTON, July 2S-shortly after s
O'Clock ,hismoining the President was in.
formed of the death Of General Grant.
! He Immediately directed that the Gag on
sthe White House should be placed at hall
mast. The lowering Of the flag was the
.firss int;mation that the citizens Of Wash
inqton had OF the. death OF the distin-
9gniRhed man, although they had
sbeen anticipating it throughout the night.
Ia few minutes after the White House flag
! vas placed at hali-mast thetlags on all the
bubble buildings, and on many private
Zones, were placed in like position. The
sbelis OF the city were tollet and citizens
rwho heard them readily recognized their
Emeaning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-24
THE noNORRD REMA,Ns.
rhs Body to be Empnluied aud Sent Il
New York.

New York.
Mr.. McGREGoR, n, Y, July %, 1855
An embalmcr from New York will be
summoned to preserve General Grants
remains, but local undertaken will un.
FdoubtcdIy conduct the immediate details
and convey the remains to New York.
When tho body shall have reached New
York the question Of post mOttem will be
considered and determined by the family.
TIE LAST REsTISG PLACE.
Touching the place for burial the Gener.
ral month ago indicated three places rs
fsuitng his wishes in that direction. Tho
choice, however, was narrowed 10 two,
lowing to the natural wish Of the Cen
.cral tliat-his wife should rest beside
him. A strong desire has been cx.
pressed TO tho family tlIOt the burial
Should take place In Washington, 0nd
efforts have been put forth to mike New
York the lust resting place Of tho General
Before his death, however, General Grant
left tho clloice Of burial spot entirely 10,
Col. Fred Grant, imposing only the condliI
ton that tho spot selected should be such,
las thut Mrs. Gmnt might rest by Ills side
His remains will be removed to New York
by special train and therc prepared for
burial.
Within half an hour after the Generals
.deCease the waiting engine at the mount
ain depot was on the way 10 Saratoga tol
bring the undertaken, who will place thri
remains on ice to-day to await tue arrival
of y New York undertaken who has beeH|
sumnoned, and who is now on the way
here. The details and arrangements
touching the remains while they arc here
and until they arrive In New York, arc in
charge OF Joseph W. Drexel and W. j,
Arkell.
NOT DECIDED,
Atthis writing the physiclans are dEsiF.
ous Of having post mOrtem, but the
sfamIly are satd 10 be avene 10 II, and that
ID d matter yet TO be decided on. Aweek
ago the General ID said 10 have intlmated
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-24

MAsnlNoroX, D. q, ,July 9S.-CoI. Frel

IWAsHlNoToN, D. @, July 93.-CoI. Fred,
erik T. Dent, General Grants brother-in'
law, who Is nov q resident of this city, was
asked II he knew what place he'd been
selected for the Generals burial, and re,
piled thst he did not, although he had
made inquiry Oh the subject when al
Mount MtGfeeor recently. From remark
made to him by member OF 0sneral
Grant's family he inferred that positive
selection had been made by the General
but that 1t was knogn only to himself
Mrs. Grant and Col. Fred. Grant. He was
inclined to think, however, that the Gen
eFsl had not selected Washington but pos
siblY West Point.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-24

LONDON, July 2s.-1tis stated that th,
Government has received confirmation oi
the report d the death Of Ell Mahdi, 0
on June 20.
oAlRo, July ga shiekh has arrived
here who declares that he Witnessed The
funeral Of El Mahdi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-24
pRApINo THEIR HoUsrs.
Thus citizens immedlately began dr.

Thus citizens immedlately began drap.
Iing their houses with mourning aud resi-
fdents in similar manuer showed esteem
flor the deceased. Willie the bells tolIed
President Cleveland sent the following
sdispa.ch TO Mrs. Grant at Mt. McGresor:
4 Accept this expression Of my heartfelt
sympathy 10 this hour Of your great
ESiiI'ction. Tho people Of the nation
mourn with you, and would reach II they
could, with kindly comfort the depths oi
tine sorrow which Is yours alone, and which
tonly the pity Of God can heal,"
Inc Thursday meeting Of the Cabinet
'was called for II o'clock instead OF IL, the
usual lOnr, to take action on the death Of
The ex. President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-24
PRESIDENTS PNOCLAalATIoN.
The Paper Repiste with EaGomIums of tn
Dead General.

~ NC ApOE ANopASbS ss'ts es-sSAAs'Sas@S - -
4 Dead General.
WAsBINoreS, D. O., July 23.-Ths fol-
lowing proclamation was issued by the
President this mornings
The President OF the United States has
I just received the sad tidings Of the death
OF that illustrioua citizen and ex,President
,oi tho United States, General Ulysses 81
Grant, at Mt. MCGregor, in the State OF
Now York, to which he had lately been
removed in the endeavor 10 proiong his
/ life. In making this announcement TO
the people OF the United States tho Presi.
dent is Impressed With the magnitude Of
the public loss OF great military leader
who was in the hour OF victory msgnani-
nous, amid disaster, discreet, sGlf.sus.
tanned; who In every station, whether as
q soldier or, as Chief Magistrate, twice
toatIet 10 power by his fOilow.Count,ymen,
ftrod unSwGvYinGly the pathway Of duty,
sundeterred by doubts, single.urinded ant
straightforward.
4 The entire country has Witnessed With
fdeep emotion his prolonged and patient
fstruggle with painful disease and has
kwatcheG by his couch OF suffering with
ttearlul sympathy.
4 The destined end has come at last and
This spirit has returned 10 the Creator who
tsent 1t forth. Tho great heat Of the
ssnatioD that followed him when living with
Slove and pride, bows now in sorrow above
Ehim dead, tenjerly mindidl OF his virtues,
shis great patriotic services, aud Of tue loss
Foccasioned by his death. In testimony ol
Prospect TO tho memory OF General Grant,
[tt ls ordered that the Executive Mansion
land the several Departments OF Washing.
ston be draped in mourning for period Of
thirty days and that all public business
Sshall on the day Of the iuueral be sus.
Fpended; and tho Secretaries Of War aud
kof tho Navy will cause OrlerA To be irsued
sfor appropriate military and and naval
shonors 10 be rendered on that day.
In witness thereof | have hGrcuuto sci
Hmy hand and .used the seal oft tho United
States to be affixed. Done ut the City ol
Washinston, this twonty:thiFd day ol
Fully, A d. one thousand eight hundred
,and eighty.tlyc, and the Independence o.
rthe United STATES, the one hundred and
tenth. (SiRned)
- GROVER CLEVELAND,
Hy tha pFAhfHRnt ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-24

W4snNaroN, D. @, July 2S.-Witll The
exception Of Secretary Endicott oil the
members were present at the meeting o.
The Cabinet to day. The President in
formed them OF General Grants death, be
having been officially informed of the
demise by telegram from Col. Fred
Grant. fresident Cleveland has instruct
ED Adjutapt General Drum to go to New
York 10 represent him and TO consult with
!; Mrs. Grant relative to the funeral Of the
lex. Pres dent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-24

should the affair bs brought into court.
rhe1 eombatants are both young men,
Lord LonSdale being 2s years old, while
bis assailant, Sir George, ID not more
than %. = b n s Az
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-24

Lincoln was urged to place the command
iinother hands. The cleaf.headed Linz
lcoln, rare Judge Of men; replied, ~ rather
itike Ire re man. Think we' Ii try. him 4 lit
lie longer This was the turning otthe
4 hide, and 1t was the immortal Lincoln who
turned Il. Through the winter Grant
preparsd for the siege Of Vicksburg, part
lof the time cut off from communication
land for two weeks receiving no supplies,
But be laid the enemy's country under
tribute to subsist his army. Grant had
no thought Of failure, He was organizing
Tor victory, and victory had to come.
Embarked on three steamers and sevenI
barges, supported: by Porter with seven
for more than two hours
and half the feet was under
ithe Confederate batteries, The shores
:blazed with tile light OF burning houses
Shot aud shell shfieked through the teri
'rihls night. So short was the range and
SO we'll delivered the enemy's fire, that
mot a transport escaped injury. In twenty;
days he had marched moro than 200
miles, beaten two armies in five battles,l
captured q heavy cannons and 81 pieces
oft I'D artillery, taken over 0,000 prison
efs and killed and wounded as manyI
more. He bad, says Badeau, forced the
eyacuetion OF Grand Cult, seized the capi-,
|tal OF the State, destroyed the railroads all
jackson for thirty miles and invested thei
principal stronghold Of the Confederates;
on the Mississippi. May 10, the stormingi
began, followed on the 22d byE
q furious assault. Three thousand
Union men fell under the ter
rible fro secure in their forticationsS
the Confederate loss was light.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-24
sTATE or NEw YoRK,
ExHCuTiVR CIIAMDRT

U. Grant, twice President Of the United
States, tho defender Of tho Union, the
victorious leader Of our soldiers and Gem
eral on the retired list Of tho Army, 10
deal To tho last he was the true soldier,
strong In spirit, patient In suffering,
brave in death. His warfare y
onded, after the close Of bis official
Iliie, and iollnwlng that notable
[oNtiggeAioe 1allfta l9aasl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-24
WHAT THE pocroRs SAY.

Soon after Doctors Douglas and sbrady
left the death bed they conyersed teelingly
9oi the latter hours Of General Grants life
! The pulse first had indicated a failure
and the intellect was last to succumb III
sclearness and conscious tenacity, and thai
latter midnight last night, though acircum
Stance at 8 o'clock indicated, cogniS lnGe,
e.Do you want anything, father2" ques.
tioned Col. Fred Grant at that hour.
I'slyater,n whispered the General huskily,
'but when offered water and milk they
igurgled In his throat and were elected, and
That one word OF response was the last
lutterance oil General Grant. DR. Douglas
remarked that the pecnliarlty OF General
Grants death was explained BY the re-
lmarkable vitality that seemed TO present
'an obstacle 10 the approach oil death. i
was gradual passing awsy OF the VT
forces and q reflex cousciou:IeSS, the
doctor thought, that was retained to the
last, The General died OF sheer exhaus'
ition and in q perfect painless sinking
l4way. "Yes," interjsctei Dr.. Shrady,
i"ouietly. The General dreaded pain
when he falt he had begun sinking; and
be asked that he should not be permitted
10 suffer. The promise was made and 1t
s Since he Commenced to sink on Tuesday
might he was free from pain. Toward the
last no food was taken. but when a wet
cloth was pressed TO his lips he would
suck from 1t the water to moiSten Ills
mouth. During the Generals last night
aDr. Shrady was constantly within call.
! DR.. Douglas was all night at the cottage
! and DIR. Sands slept at the hotel after mid
Hnight. ,
| Within twenty minutes after the death
.of General Grant, Karl Gerhatdt, 9 sculp
1tor, who has been making u study hero O.
SSthe General, was summoned 70 the cot
tage at the suggestion Of Dr.. Newman, e
make plaster mask Of the dead m2n'i
!, lace. He vas highly successful,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-24
ruE n rInaINe rIp,E..
last sad Hours OF tho Old commander-
pnnfh Rattl In the Throat. IA

Last sad Hours OF tho Old Commander
psath Ratio ia the Throat.
sfTs McGREooh July 2s-AtS O'Clock,
though he frequently attempted do 50,
3 Cen. Grant was unable any longer;tn clear
the gathering mucus from his throat. Il
accumulated and remained, and as -four
3o'clockdrew oniand the daylight. came 9
point had been reached when expectora-
tion was impossible. There was not loft
enough Of strength, and from four O'Clock
onthere was in the throat the significant
rattle of maeus that was filling theluugs
and cloggfng the throat.
At three o'clock the General asked for
water, and after that It is not remembered
Sthat he uttered any WORD. at four O'clock
the breathing was quickened andreached
fifty toithe minute. An hour later the res.
p,ratiens had reached sixty, and between
five and six o'clock the finger nails had
become blue and the hands gave further
eyidenceof the progress OF the numbness
satthe extremities. At every breath the
mhcus elogging in the throat was growing
more noticeable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-24

The last ACT of therecent Congress was
10 pass law placing General Grant on the
retired list otthe Amy, which action he
Gratefully appreciated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-24
THE DEAstMBED.

The Family Summoned 20 See Their Loved
one Breathe his Last
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-24

. The foundry and machine shop Of
james Bates, and the vinegar factory Of
Lewis Elmeri& Sons, at Baltimore, were
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-24

Atthe State Convention o. Pennsylva.
mia miners yesterday, Il was decided TO
srefer the question Of affiliation with the
knights OF Labor to the National Conven-
4 Ition which meets in indianapolis, next
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-24

And His Countrymen Of Every
Section
Mournt the Loss Of the Soldier and
tie Man.
The ROLLING Bells and the Funeral
Badge
IFaintly Indicate the Nations Feel

ing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-16
p IL a r MA g VI
TmE CmUnCmEs TO.moRROw


We give below the churches Of our
city; the hours of their respective SEE.
vices, and the subjects Of the pastors.
for tomorrow
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Dr. George v. Leach, pastor
Preaching at La. m. and 7.30 D. ii.
-All are cordially invited. Sabbath
School at q o'clock p. m.
st. Anne's Parish. Rev. VIM. s.
Southgate, rector; Rev. Geo. r.. Sav.
age, assistant. Sunday School, $50 d.
M; Morning Prayer and Sermon at
II a. M; Evening Prayer, 4.30 D. nj.
St Anne's Mission-Sunday School
Sp. m; Evening Prayer and Ser.
mon .7.30p. m. st. Philips Mission.
Sunday School, 3 p M; Evening Pray.
er and Sermon, s p. m. Holy Commu.
mon second Sunday in the month.
Presbyterian Church. h.-Rev. R. III.
Williams, pastor. Services at III 4.
m. and s p. m. Morning Subject
Avoiding Responsibility" Evening
Subject: "The Appearance of Evil.
All are cordially invited. Sea,
free and polite ushers In attendant
Sabbath School at q o'clock p. m
Wesley Chapel M. Il. Church. h.--Ra
w. G. Herbert, pastor. IL q. d.,
'"The Head Of the Church" $50 ).
M, The First Quarterly Lovefeastt
: p. M, "Pauls First Act Of True
Worship Sabbath school at $50 q.
m. and 2 p. m. All are welcome.
ST. Mary's Or. CD Church. Rev.
Father McInerney, rector. Two Mis-.
sion sermons will be preached at st.
Mary's tomorrow; one at High Mass
lOa a. M, the other in the evening at
730 D. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-16
PROPOSALS for FUEL and RATIONS.
QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
Q. s. MARINE CoRPs.

Washington, ID. O., May 18Th, 1885.
CEALED Proposals, il duplicate, win
~ be received at this Office until tsoegue
o'clock H., of the
seventeenth Nay or June Next.
for furnishing RATIONS, and until tsoelUe
o'clock n, of the
Eighteenth Day or June Next,
for furnishing FUEL, to the United States
Marines at one or more Of the following
stations, from the 1st Of July, 1885. to the
30th of June, 1886, viz;
Portsmouth. m H.; Charlestown, Mass;
Brooklyn, N. Y; Philadelphia, Pa. :
League Island, Pa. Annapolis. Nd. /:
Washington. D. c.; Gosport, near Norfolk
Va; Mare Island, CAL and Pensacola.
Fla.
Specifications with blank proposals can
be obtained upon application at any Of the
stations named, or at the Office of the
Quartermaster, Washington, ID. O., and
Assistant Quartermaster ,228 South Fourth
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Proposals may be made for one or more
articles, deliverable at one or more sta
tions, and win be considered separately
for each article and place of delivery
They should be indorsed Proposals for
Fuel, or "Rations, as the case may be
and addressed to
"QUARTERAIASTFR,
u. S. Marine Corps,
myl4-4w. Washington, ID. @.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-16
Another Crowded House.

The success hat Miss Calef and
her company have met with during
the past week has been unprecedented
in the history Of theatrical entertain
ments in this city. Notwithstanding
last night made her fifth appearance
for the week before an Annapolis au-
dience, and her third in the character
of "M'Liss," she was greeted with a
crowded and fashionable audience;
and on this, as all other occasions, she
fully sustained her former reputation.
Miss Calef appears tonight for the
last time in this city 10 the roll Of
Little Muffets." /"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-16

The great Southern fayorites- Bur.
CESS, Gallon e. Welch's Minstrel
Brass Band Troupe, will appear Ut
Masonic Hall on Friday and Satur.
day Of next week. This troupe Il un.
der the management Of Mr.. j. M. Hill
and is said to be one Of the very bes
minstrel companies now travelling
having filed long engagementl
throughout the Southern States the
present season. See advertisement
in Mondays issue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-16

The New York legislature has just
enacted law prohibiting the con-
struction Of tenement houses 10 New
York city of q greater height than
eighty feet. This law was timely, as
contracts were about to be entered in
to to erect a block of ten story houses
in that city, which would be objec.
tionable in a sanitary point of view
and dangerous in case of fire.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-16
LOCAL NEWS.
CRY zaR County
-:o:-
Here and There.
Naval Academy Examination.


Sixty candidates for cadetships in
the Naval Academy had reported up
to last night, and more have arrived to-
day, to attend mental examination for
admission into the Academy, which
began this morning. The young gen
tlemen were examined to-day, 10 Eng
lish studies, and on Monday will be
in mathematics. Re-examination
will be held on Tuesday and Wed
nesday for those who fail in any one
subject at the first trial. The mental
examinations are conducted by the
heads of the departments and assist
ants In the branches named Physi-
cal examinations follow the mental at
the hospital building. Surgeon L. G..
Walton is president Of the medical
board The fates Of the young gen
tlemen will probably be made known
on Thursday next.
Two Maryland boys-C. A. Cooley
and w. w. Phelps, are among those
who are anxious to become future ad-
mirals in the navy. Young Cooley
was appointed by Congressman Cole
and Mr.. Phelps by Congressman
Findlay, and both arc from Baltimore.
Congressman Gibson had appointed a
young man named Hammond of East
on for cadetship but it is under
stood at the Naval Academy that be
has declined the appointment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-16

An interesting game of base ball
was played this morning at the Naval
Academy, between two juvenile base
ball clubs styling themselves Little
Potatoes Hard to Peel" and "Tbe
Navy Boys On the first nine were
L. Heintz, captain Thomson r.
Smith, Walton, Engelke, Brady, r.
Smith, and CLANCY. The Navy Boys
were represented by Geo Casler, cap
tain; Shonern, Wise, NJ. Ramsay, j .
Ramsay, Murray, Basil, Hopkins and
Kennedy. The result was in favor of
Little Potatoes" by score Of 90 to
g.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-16
81. Mary's Church.

Father Sigl preached an eloquent
and touching sermon last night on
the Sorrows of Mary" He spoke
Of her grief In general and then OF
ber particular sorrows His vivid
description of the meeting OF the
mother and the son on the way to
Mt. Calvary, Of the cruciixiou, and
of the taking down from the cross
was very effective. In conclusion he
showed that it was sin that made
Mary's tears flow, for sin crucifed
Jesus, and Jesus was her son. As
martyrs are represented with the III.
stument of their martyrdom so Mary
is also represented. st. Andrew is
represented with the caoss, st. Bar
tholomew with the saw, st. Paul with
the sword, but Mary is represented
with the dead body Of her son, for bis
death was her living martyrdom.
What was consolation to the martyrs,
the death of Christ, was grief to her,
for it was her son that died, and
there is no grief like to the mothers.
This evening a sermon will be preach
ed on the "Christian Family
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-16

The Sun i making heroic efforts to
arouse the business men Of Baltimore
to proper appreciation Of the value
Of the trade of the Eastern Shore
Not only are able editorials written
on the subject, but the colum0s Of the
county papers are carefully scanned,
and every article bearing on the ques.
ton eagerly republisbed in the col
umns Of the Sun. This IS we'll but
will the Sun pardon us for saying
that the most elaborate editorials,
published even in so influential a
journal, will not build railroad ? 1t
takes never wearying energy and
hard cash to produce the result the
Sun is 50 anxious to accomplish; and
If its progressive editorswill secure a
charter for a railroad from Baltimore
to Salisbury, and take the lead with
e $50 900 or so subscription to the
capital stock, they may induce the
various trades and business associa-
tions Of Baltimore to fell into line
Editorials will not bring the Eastern
Shore to Baltimore, and the Sum
must change its tactics before it can a
accomplish its laudable object.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-16
St. Johns College InsubOrdInatIon.

Six students Of the College w
had been detailed by the military Is.
structor to assist in erecting target
on the grounds, and who refused Il
do SO because an Objectionable cofpo
raj was sent with them, are to bs
tried for insubordination An tie ai
legged mutinous students were esh
men and privates ID the military com
pany.