davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-23

-~Sst eHe otos tecsuNS.
Ranks Amer Their Meaey.
WARRINGTON. Sept. - 1t 10 stated ai
NE Land Office that the action taken
tone time ago by Commissioner Sparks
INVOKING certain alleged Illegal con-
Racts for surveys Of public lands under
WAT u known as the deposit systen
M To suspending accounts under simi-
@otracts because Of various ifregu-
hife and for the purpose Of ascer-
snins by field examinations whether
N Surveys have been properly or &C.
ssaiiy executed, has broaaht 30 the
ifont the Bank OF Nevada and other
tanks In San Francisco a. parties
calming an interest I'm the accounts by
virtue Of loans made 10 the surveying
soe.faetors. and Representatives Of the
osnks are nov here urging the payment
g och accounts 10 protect themselves
Aeainss loss, TIE Commissioners does
sos rscoenixs the banks ss having any
,sea or equitable claims against the
0ossrnmsnt or right 10 inter
wsos between the accounting officers
% the Land Department and their
esacaal daties- 10 the banks. be says,
.oAnsd morey 10 the surveying con
ssesors, 10 u purely matter OF privatc
BUSINESS, and the banks must look "a
soesf borrower for paymes Z. No loans
ave been made 10 the United States.
nos has the Governnens incurred any
ociiektions 30 these financial inssita.
coeA fhe annual appropriations BY
Sooersss for surveying the public lands
eave bean from $4,000 20 fa0c 900
addition 10 this, the Lao allows indi.
0eeAis 10 make deposits. which are
sdited 70 the surveying fund. Tbs
Asnd 0flice reports shov that soms
0NQc has been % deposited sincs
nM The lav emily authorizes depcsitl
made By settlers. The fact sppeax.
ssy the Commissions, that they an
1eds only by capitAlisss-n 70 has beer
Aieeed that q bureau has besn main
aimed in San Francisco which acted ~
g Intermediary between the depusicl
~ surveyors general, and the business
shica vas 10 sopply deficisusies ID
80 nssss and sssiss il The prspsrssiog
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-23
/ wealthy Merchant Dies.
Another Advance In saxar

San Francisco, Sept. "a further
advance Of half cent On sugar will
probably be made tomorrow. making
the price 1Ilc over New York prices.
Claus Spreokels said today that a still
further advance will be made at later
date owing to the shortage Of beet
sugar. The price may go up to l5s for
the best grade.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-23

why men drink, 10 What ssaRrsn
"a says . womAns paper. WhAs the.
drirk Ia what stagReRs thsn-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-23

Drsvss. Sept. 22.-Ths new Chamber
Of Commerce and Beard Of Trade
bnildine, on Lawrence and fourteenth
Streets, was formally dedicated this
afternoon with appropriate ceremonies.
The building is a handsome, four story
cray stone and granite structure. 50xID
feet, and cost $4,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-23

SAN Francisco, Sept. 22.-Arrived-
Steamer Geo. w. Elder, from Portland.
Sailed-Ship George Ssetson, bark
Jalia Fcard and brig Hesperian, for
Nanaime; schooner Lizzie Merrill. for
Port Townsend.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-23
PACIFIC COAST
Railroad Building.

SAN FRAsCIsoo, Sept. 22.-It 10 stated
at railroad offices that there are now
over thousand men employed On the
extension of the California 4 Oregon
Railway.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-23
a Partial Lynehisg.

CHlRIKsrowS. Sept. "a special TO
The Nesus AID Courier, from Jehnstowp,
says that .. 4. Culbreath was lynched
today at Edeefield Court House. He
vas charged with killing Wm. Ham.
mond, q young man who was guarding
d the house Of Mrs. Culbreath, from
whom her husband Was separated. He
vas taken by a mob from the officers
while he was waiting to get bail, and
was carried out Of town, shot several
times and left for dead. He revived.
walked into town. made a statement
inplicating several of the iynohsrs,
and died He denied his guilt 10 the
last.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-23

LOUISVILLE, Sept. "A Courier Jour
nal special says that word has just been
received that In . fight In Lstchcr
county, KY. between the Jones and
the Wright factions, Dolph Droughn,
Deputy Sheriff Sam Cook. and William
Francis we're killed. The facsions had
been warning upon each other and the
above men went 10 arrest Jones' Who
heard them coming and ambushed
sAsm, shooting them down withsu,
warning. There Ia much excitement
ever the killing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-23
liver Mines Cenfaseated.
To De lnvest igatesi.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The Secretary
Of the Treasury has approved Of the
mspension of George III. Sterling, re-
Gently appointed weigher at the New
York Custom House in place Of Capt.
Geo. B. Bacon, pending an investiea
ton TO be made by the Collector Of Gus
toms Of all the circumstances attend
inc the change in the office. The action
Of the Secretary 10 based on informa-
tisn that the appointment Ia improper.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-23

The Cabinet meeting today was at
,snded by Endicstt, Whitney, Manning
10 wyoming Territory. and the possible
reorganization of the Civil Service
Commission. The political situation in
ssv York was also Informally refer
rid 20.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-23
Resignation wanted.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-The Secretary
Of the Treasury has called for the re-
iQnation of Martin l.. Noerr, as chief
Of the division of captured and aban-
doned property and lands. Mr.. Noerr
vas appointed from the District of Co
lnmsia, and is one of the oldest en-
ployees in the service. There are no
ehaYoes against him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-23
REFERRED TO THE povrRs.

vienna, Sept. 22.-The Frembenblatt
in an editorial, says that Bulgaria de
fers the settlement of the Roumeliau
difficulty to the European powers, and
it counsels Turkey to act with modera-
ton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-23
Only q Farmers ia ushser.

OLYMPIA, Sept. 22.-The Farmers
Daughter" was played last night to a
crowded house. and seemed to give gen
sral satisfaction. Miss Blanche Curtiss
Is fully up TO what was expected, and as
for Sammy Green" by Mr.. kourks,
he takes the cake. The company play
tonight at TaoomA.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-20
Charleston.

ChaTleston reeds white baker sa6 needs him verv badly.
 Our town has T great many straas2T1 visiting here to day.
 ". $ H"rmqrn and Wn. schq-l'eJ are visiting 'h,s metallic town
 MT. Hnhs'alt and Jerry Di''on have rrtrrneA from a visi, to Tombstone
 Several sports havo taken ur their r-- siaeroe here This is lively town for sporting men.
 Everybody can hare good fine if they chqr.e ;n their noaev 2. J. s. Ayers tiger, aa! don't yoa forget it.
 The people of Charleston have their lnnhts about Gi'son & Freddy re,arrins 10 Tombstone aca,D.
 Heavr c'onds hung orcr the town last night, but as yet the rain has failed to come.
 The ci'izons oT Char'ez'o7 cyton5s an invitation to 'hp Rev. David McF'avn to v;si' thNt bnrG.
 Two bull fcarls po-sei through town to-Gay en-rncie iv Sonora, loaded with mcrchandise.
 Wsfilr G GqrIoct have cot thr best livery tprnou's in Charleston. and they try to please All of their customers.
 We would aGvisc our ci'iz"ns to have he roofs of their buildings prepared be- fore annther storm makes us T visit.
 The gray race horse of sam McCiarcn :. expected h"rr in s few days and it wi'l be rlt into training Ly ms brother at oncn
 irry Curey arrived in Charleston las. night. Arrv has done well in the last year, ani he has good wish for every body.
 Geo. X. I.a;re WAS dispatched to Tomb stone last night n.ght on business of in.-- nor'ancc. He left hele ana We learl .r- rived on time.
 Herrera 6 Mcclure have just finished receiving 2 hrge invoice of goods and their store is filed from top to bottom with new and fresh goods. lou can get anything you want in this store. and if you don't believe it call and see for ycur. selves.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-20
Bedfin0 the Territory.

It has been the boast of Pinal county fo years that she was free from debt Recent appropriations have placed small inde bted- ness against the county, but the manner in which the supervisors propose to liquidate the same is thus Outlinec- by ;he Enterprise and is ingenious fl not strictly square: "The board of supervisors have adopted the policy or lowering the valuation of property and increasing the rale of taxes This policy does no: effect the individual taxpayer, al present at least, but it results in kesp ping a large pro rata Of the tax I,Jncy m the county treasury. The territorial tax is regulated by inc valuation, and tEc larger our valuation the larger snm will we be compelled To pay into th" territorial treasury. While upon the other hand. f we decrea:e our valuat on and increase cUr tax rn;e. We Hil pay more into the territorial treasury, and at the same time not increase our tax burdens. There IS no d'h-rerce between yln- two Ter cent on valuation of 800 aud four per cent on a valuations of Sl00. Furtherm ore, th, savin. to our county treasury at the expense of the territorial treasury will. in time, di~charce our indebtedness and enable He board rs, lIwer both the valuation and iLe .a@ ra.G''- Gazette
The Tombstone., 1885-08-20
4 Huhers Good Case.

About SIX years nGo, befnIe the little .eu stamp mil, of the T. M. tG NJ. Go. was hnished. sai at the time when James Burnett left his virtuaus couch at o'clock ir tl.o morning to attend to the settling 0e town lots Tn thjs noa thrifty town of Charleston, dilaniiatCd Ger Wan came tp Charleston, with casi- capi.a! of fifty cents Tn L. S money. lie built himself small dugout, which he called the .' 'Bismarc.: 5aEery," anC
 bought a quarter barre. of flour from Mr. Stowe, who then controlled the C!.SIes- 'on store, and began business. Tac baker prospcred, so much so. that in IeGs than i raOnihs he was able to d.irs ?-or. four to six bottles of Kentucky milk every day but he could not stand pros ppriiv, and left his little mint and stray
 ed of into the mountains, wher, at lag. accounts he p2tished. Since the depart nre of little Durchyr we have been lei: ro the tender n,rrcy of a Chinese baker There is good opening ior some good baker 10 come here and make a fo-:rno,
The Tombstone., 1885-08-20
Almost a Fire.

Last evening about o'clock in the rear of J. Never 6 Bros. dry goods store, on Filth street there came very near being fire which had is not been 'or Mcssrs. Ed. Lang and shanghnessy might have provccs q disastrous cOsflsg ration, as at the time the wind waa blowing gale. The clerk or porter in the above named store nad placed a considerable pile of dry goods sfappinSs and other light material and had set il on fire. Our citizens .hou!d bs very careful whsre they throw their rubbish.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-20
Ai'i-nf0 JOtsrfii.is.

4ii-nR0 J0utriGis.
 There are at the present mcmen', ,venty-elRht newspapers pub!isl.rd ii Arizona and two more to be established m feg week: making thirty in all. which, divided among ar sdclt white male population of say l2.0oo. gives 4OU as possible Teadug prb.ic for cach journal. The twenty eight existing pa pers are distributed as follows: Tucson six; Present., four; Tombstone, phenix. Yuma, St. Johns, each two; Wi OK N"sales, Flassl-f, Holbrool:, Clifton. Gloh". Casa GrAnGc, kin.man and Min eral Park each oac.
 CT these twcnly-eight iru.nals, it is safe to say that not more thyn two make more than fair living for their proprir- tors, while noge ;han half these do na mYl,e that
 In the matter of excess of .urnals i, i5 doubtful wheih-r Tlcs ,u with six, Prescott with ful.r. ,r Yuma with w takes lhe lead. Pre,co,t has been qno,ed as the only city of is population iE th' United States with three dslly papers. which is probably c"rrcct. The secre: of the existence et thcie three journals in SO small town as Prescott is Jhe big
 aIs they makc-amounting 10 may rhcusan Is of doi!a-s-duIin. the sess' D of the legis a;urr, which cns;!cs them ,n live during ,h" succee ing two years Tucson presents the remarkable sprc,a- ce of town in -hich two daily papers made :: plsin living when times wsr' good. whereas nn~, when everything IS down ,c bed rock, no less than five daiiies are asking the support of ifs nor- rhants.
 There are two Spanish papers pub Iished in the terriio.y, both ia Tucson, and both dai!ies."
 The latest journalistic candidates for public favor in Ar,znna. are the '' Voice
 f Arizona" printed at Casa Grsnd-, on beth sides Of q shoe: of note paper by Arthur Elliott; the '' Territorial Chroui- cle,' shortly to be issued at Phcnix by a L,s Angeles gentleman, with tho IT tt,.- rial formerly used by the Mgrcurio" al Phenix ani Drill" at Pual. Thi: is to 5e a mIrning daiI and will make rbog' he fifth unsuccessful attampt tc estsb l ish third daily paper at PheniZ. Fred Kettle, postmaster at Florence, and for mcrly associated with Tom Werden on he " Enterprise" nas purchased material in San Francisco for the publication of 7 newspaper at Pinal, where Judge Roy | inert tor some years issued the Drll' which never paid expenses.
 Altogether, the newspaper field ir ArizoEo may be considered as pretty well occupied at present, but there Is , vast amount of eligible Mesa !sad'>ir this territory. and ihe 51ddins ensierr journalist who yrsrns to plug ap orI 1 lon! felt wants may hasten hither in thu ! tssurarce th1, all tine water holes gre no' yet occupied.-S,ar.
 1 John P. there IS still hope for you and your Mugwum- sheet.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-20
PUpljc UarntHg.

All persons ar. h.ITt. ICtifed not to pur- chase a certain tDlu i,s-. -ci Iiny to be secured by minning and other conscientious, al Earnings Station, County of Cochise. Terri tory Of Arizons, oud dated about J2ly lsj 1884. and supposed to be in The possession of A. FortlouIs or Caldwell 6 Stanford of Tomb stone, as tue same Is void for want of con slderation W. T. BANNING,
 BANNING's STATION. Aug. II, 1885.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-20

After breakfast, to make yourself feel happy, go to .Ashmun $ Walkers End purchase choice imported cigar.
 Ire Pioneer mills four, Sacraae-,o, IS tte best in the market For sale at taa Cssh Sto-s cf WeLeoYT < MsssIeE-
The Tombstone., 1885-08-20
Don't Forget

All kinds of tailoring ione. Cloibcs made, cisaned and repaired at the lowest iiviug rates q, the tailoring establish meDt of Chas. Ha-rio, n Bauers block, on Fourth street.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-20

Aruold's Wood Ynd, Corner Eight and
 Stafford Streets.
 Dry cord and stove wooe at lowest rates Leave orders with Arnold's exprcss wagon Since opposition 10 the wholesale butchers has commenced, we notice a vast imp.oysasnt ir the quality Of nsat
The Tombstone., 1885-08-20
kste..fiOn ', C. o. r.

There will he a special meeting oi Tochise Lodge No. ,, at . o'clock ?. m, tomorrow as there will be business of great import ance before the lodge. By order of
 G. s. BRADSHAW, N. c.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-20
UILL CCTTfTN D1IIF TIE, 
 SI-:IE or. -
The EOcdf Happening O4 The Lively 1oWn Of Charles
 ton And Will
Be Edited By Samuel Mo CIaren, Who will Take
 Subscription and make
 Advertising Contracts

CTHis co'umn is edited hv Sun V : Ciaren at Chqr cstnn, and citizens of that hurg v.ho know my i'cws will plea5S hand them in 10 hi.n .5e.y Gs7 teca.- he stage leaVes.)
The Tombstone., 1885-08-20

The bast California and rEn.hs oEtscE 2. Ls Cash stoEs z, T-coT. & Mzsicx.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-09-24

manner of approaching and address
ing me on the subject is very ungen-
tlemanly and insulting, becoming
more the character of braggadocio
bully, and wanting in every attribute
that constitutes high minded, hon.
orable man." Whereupon Gen. Ho.
gan struck Judge Scott and felled
him partially upon some sacks OF
coffee that were lying upon the floor
OF the store room.
Judge Scott, upon arising from
the prostrate position in which he
had been thrown from the blow,
drew the spear from his cane, which
he had in his hand at the time, q
present made him some years before
by Major William Ball, and which
he always carried and walked with,
and throwing his left arm around
the large and corpulent frame of
Gen. Hogan, as best he could, with
his right hand thrust the spear three
or four times into5 his body. Gen.
Hogan being large and muscular,
weighing between 250 and 300
pounds, wrenched the spear from
the hand of Judge Scott, who was a
small man, weighing about 130
pounds, and made one thrust at him,
the spear passing through the many
folds of black silk cravat which
Judge Scott wore around his neck,
and then fell to the floor and ex-
pired. Judge Scott then surrender.
cd himself to the marshal. was taken
before judge of the court, and up
on examination and investigation of
the facts, he was acquitted and dis
charged from custody, as having
acted in selfdefense. This unfor-
tunate difficulty having occurred on
the 3lst of May, 1928. makes it inn
probable that Gen. Hogan was bur
led at the state house in 1881, and
must be incorrect at least as to date.
The graves, however, spoken Of may
be those Of Gen. Hogan and his wife
and son. The statement that Scott
was a democrat, and after whom
Scott county was subsequently
named. and who opposed Mr.. Ran
kin's father as candidate for the
first general assembly after the adop
tion of the state constitution Of 1886,
and killed him, could not have been
Judge Andrew Scott, for whom Scott
county was in reality named. Judge
Andrew Scott was appointed sone OF
the jadges of the superior court for
the territory of Arkansas by Presi-
dent Monroe In the year 1919, and
came to the territory in March or
April of that year, Immediately after
the act creating the territory, and
was the first public officer that came
to il. Robert Crittenden, secretary
of the territory, aud acting as gov
ernor, with G. Letcher, Robert p.
Jouett and Andrew Scott as the frs!
judges of the superior court. met at
the Post of Arkansas on the 4th oi
July and 81 of August, 1919, as a
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-09-24
A Woman,
From the Atlanta Consultation:


"My name is Mary Chapman, and
live at the corner of Williams and Cox
streets, Atlanta. / have been dread
full sufferer from scrofula and running,
eating scrofulous ulcers Cor six years.
Have been waited upon during the
time by seven Atlanta physicians, but
they failed to cure me. also used
various advertised remedies without
the least benefit. While being thus
treated, grew worse all the time.
Scrofulous swellings on both sides OF
my neck-which became running. eat
ing sores, affecting my throat, mouth
and nose. The eating sores on my neck
were mass OF corruption almost
down TO the bones. My throat became
so much affected that 1 could scarcely
swallow, my TODD lodging In a portion
OF my throat. i lost my appetite en-
tirely, lost my flesh, and was reduced
to go lbs weight-being mere skele-
ton. My whole system became terri
bly, poisoned, aud in fearful eondi-
ton. In this condition | commenced
the use OF B. B. b., and found great re-
lief in the first bottle.
"When | had used five bottles my
health had so much improved that the
ulcers were all healed, the swelling
subsidized, nay appetite returned, my
skin became active, my strength re-
turned, audi gained al pounds OF flesh.
am now healthy, fat and hearty, and
am able to do as much work as any
woman, aud feel as happy as n lark.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-09-24
r. J. WILSON.

the only dry goods store in Little
Rock in 1886 is obviously an error
also. There were good many stores
in 1886, and as far back as 1928,
when Gen. Hogan was killed, | can
recollect, among others. the follow
ing: John, Mclean and Noah Bad
gett as his clerk, was dry goods
merchant, and kept on Main street,
where the unfortunate difficulty oc-
Cured between Judge Scott and
Gen. Hogan, and somewhere between
where now stands the handsome and
prosperous business houses of Louis
G. Bernays, jeweer, and the Messrs.
Ottenheimer Bros, dry goods mer-
chants. Jacob Rider was selling
dry goods on the corner west side
of Main and Markham streets, where
now stands the splendid brick edi-
fee owned by Col John G. Fletcher,
now occupied by German National
Bank. On the opposite corner north
of it, on Main and Markham, Byrd
" Dugan sold dry goods. Across
y1dlH ottCtb Cttob VI wa VIZ WI
rer Of Main and Markham, James
Debaun sold goods after r. G. Byrd's
removal from it, and where now
stands the drug store of j. E. Glib
son. South of him, across Mark
ham, on the corner Of Main and
Markham, Envy Wilson sold goods,
and adjoining him Charley Fisher
had confectionery, where now
stands the Merchants National
Bank. On the east side Of Main
street, near the bank of the river
and where the cotton warehouse now
stands, Geo. w. Scott then United
States marshal, and Henry w. Arm
strong sheriff of Pulaski county,
were selling goods as partners. Adj
joining them, next door south on
Main, was the drug st0Ee OF DIR. b.
w. Lee, w. Little, Ge6rge Patten
and John Fl. Cooke. Across Main,
west of them, was brick hotel,
erected by Col. Chester Ashley.
The first hotel built in Little Rock
-. feono,.I ,.a,,a
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-09-24

Continued on second page.)
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-09-24

legislative body, established that
place as the temporary seat Of gov
ernment, and passed the first organ
lc laws and acts, which put the ter
ritory on foot and in motion. George
w. Scott acted as first secretary for
this body.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-09-24

TWELFTH YEAR--NO. So RUI

1919, and settled at tne Post of Ar
kansas. In 1922 my father moved
to Little Rock. In 1867, and un.
ill about June, 1928, Robert W.
johnson, subsequently a senator in
congress from Arkansas, and myself,
were sent Off by our parents to St.
Joseph's College, Bradstown, Ky.
During this absence from home,
DUEL HAD TAKEN PLACE
between Robert Crittenden and Hen
ry w. Conway, the delegate in con
gress from Arkansas, in which Con
way was killed. A general election
coming on soon after, Col. Ambrose
II. Sewer, democrat and relative
OF Col Conway, and who was subse-
quently united in marriage to Miss
Julia johnson, the sister of Robert
:" Johnson, announced himself as a
ate for delegate TO congress
rdrew Scott whig and one
as opposing candidates
aund Hogan. democrat,
became candidates for the
ssemby. During the can
.rbacue was given, which
,he time represented as being
oy Col. Sewer or his friends,
II the purpose of influencing and
buying votes, the report being calcu-
lated to seriously affect the interest
and prospects of Col. Sewer, created
much feeling with his friends and
supporters. Gen. Edmund Hogan a
warm personal and political friend
Of Sewers, being greatly incensed
by the circulation of the report, and
believing Judge Andrew Scott, a
whig and one Of the opposition can
dldates for delegate against Col. Sc
vier, to be the anthor of it, lmmedi-
ately went in search of him, and on
the 3lst of May, 1928 found him in
company with David e. Mckinney.
clerk of the superior court, and 9th.
er friends, in the store house Of John
Mclean on the west side of Main
street, in the city of Little Rock,
! then located between the present
business houses of Louis G. Bernays
and the Ottemheimer Bros, and in a
very hasty, naughty, impericus, and
menacing manner, demanded OF
Judge Scott
AN INSTANT RETRAcTIoN.
To which Judge Scott very indig-
nantly replied;
"Gen. Hogan: | have on several
occasions heretofore stated that this
report, so circulated as emanating
from me, was most positively and
infamously false in every particular,
and say to you here, sir, that your