davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.
AN EXPOSURE BNGEN. AueUR.
An English Syndicate OF Aliens ''Doing
Dirt"-Atkins ON the Armed Cow
boys-Hanna Safe-ApPeaI
for Starving Savages,
General Augur Makes an E.pospre.

General Augur Makes an Exposure.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Adjutant-
General Drum has received report
from General Augur, dated Fort Leav-
enworth, June 26, in regard to the re-
ported outbreak Of the Ute Indians in
Colorado. General Augur says Car
Isle, from whom most of the sens-
Jlonal telegrams about the Indians
emGnate, is the agent of an English
cattle syndicate, not one OF whom, he
is informed, is an American citizen, or
informed that the syndicate
docs not own the land
upon which their cattle range and it. Id
public land. General Augur encloses
extracts from tho Rocky Mountain
News, OF Denver, which say that tho
stories of the Ute troubles, II not en-.
tlrely without foundation, are grossly
exaggerated. Possibly there has been
some trouble, the general thinks, but
thero is every reason TO believe il hRs
been brought out by the cowboys,Who
have been spelling for fight for some
time and who probably resolved To
shoot all Indians found away from
their reservation. Tho report that
whites and Indians have been killed
lacks confirmation.
The Indian Office has received no
dispatches from the agent of the Ute
reservation in Colorado touching 6
threatened outbreak at that place.
Commissioner Atkins ia inclined to re-
gard tho published reports as gross eX-
aggerations, circulated in furtherance
OF q scheme to drive the Ute Indians
from their coveted reservation lands.
ATKINS ADVICE.
Ex- Delegate Ouray, of Arizona, and
Mr.. Hughes, OF that Territory, called
upon the Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs to-day to urge The dis
arming OF the Indians of tho
San Carlos reservation in Arizona.
They express tno belief that this
movement, II adopted, would prevent
a conflict that seemed to be impending
between the Indians now on the res
ervatiOn and the white settlers. Com
missioner Atkins met the request with
proposition that the cowboys also be
disarmed and then proceeded to eX-
pand his views on the Indian question
at some length. He said hs failed TO
sec any reason why the cowboys
should carry arms when tho
Indians were disarmed, and added
that it was entirely improper for any
person-whit9, black or red-to be- Dor-
mitted to ride around the country
with Winchester rifle and army re.
volYer free to shoot any ono on sight.
Tho following telegram relating to
the Ute Indians was received at the
War Department this afternoon from
General SChO1eld;
General Augur telegrapss tho fol-
lowing from Colonel Bradley:
Colonel Swain t2legraphs that the
Ute chiefs promise not to make any
moro reprisals for tho killing of the
Ute family ON the Dolores. lie says q
full rations should be issued immedi-
ately TO those Indians TO prevent them
leaving their reservations to hunt.
l invite attention to the immediate
necessity for feeding these Indians,
so as to prevent them leaving their
reservation. IL is impossible to pre-
vent trouble between them and the
cowboys If they leave the reservation
to hunt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04

TO prevent al those who have engaged
in outbreaks, or VINO are likely 10 do
80, from remaining on or returning to
il.
The following extract from the ad-
dress will serve to give its spirit:
In May, 1879, Geronimo, renegade
Apache, under Pionsenay, is captured
and put on the reservations; in
April, 1877, having become the
leader OF the renegades, he is again
captured and held in confinement for
murder and robbery; in 1879 he
surrenders to an army officer
and is held as a prisoner Of war; in
1883 he again surrendered to an army
officer and is held as a prisoner
OF war. Thus we see this
Indian four times in the
custody of the United States Officials
and are at a loss 10 imagine why he
was allowed to escape from custody.
How much longer are the rules which
apply to warfare between civilized ma
tions TO be applied to sayages who
utterly disregard them? phe In
dian policy as TO Indians like
Geronimo has been to treat them as
prisoners Of war, snd rely on their pa-
role. But they viii cease committing
murder ana sell the property which
they have obtained by robbing as we
sold captured Confederate cotton,
Appended TO the resolution and ad.
dress are tho names of 81 persons who
have been killed by these Indians.
The President received Mr.. Adams
cordially, and assured him that the
matters which he had brought TO his
attention should receive early and
prompt consideration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04

WASHINGTON, July 3,--It has been
decided to appoint Judge Lambert
FREQ, OF Illinois, Minister to Belgium.
Tho President to-day made the fol-
lowing appolntments:
George V. Brower,to be General Ap-
praiser of Merchandise in the district
of New York.
Samuel I. Hansen, OF Helena, Mon
tana, to be Governor of the Territory
OF Montana.
u Lambert Tree, OF Illinois, to be Min
lister resident to Belgium.
To be Attorneys OF the United
States-Jamss q. Williams, for the
Eastern District Of Tonessee.
John j.. Lamb, for the District Of
Indiana.
Montiord S. Jones, to bs United
States Attorney for the Western Dis
irict of Louisiana.
- Thomas n. Nash, of Centralia, Wis
consin, has been appointed chief clsrk
OF tho Postofiice Department, 10 sue
ceed Q. M. Walker, OF Indiana, re-.
signed.
Mr.. George A, Mayer, Of the District
OF Columbia, was to-day appointed 10
be Assistant Chief of the Treasury, an
office created by tho last Congress.
Tais is promotion In accordance with
civil service reform.
The following changes were made
to-day in the Office of the comptroller
of the currency:
James G. Brown transferred from
superintendent of examiners to bond
clerk.
Charles III. Chersy, reduced from
| assistant booE-keepr TO class three
w. X. Mccoy reduced from chief OF
a division TO class three.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04
A Cnstnns CIrcnlnr.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Tho Secre-
tary of the Treasury has issued q cir
cular to customs officers in regard to
protests snd appeals on "charges," in
which he says:
'Ip view Of the largo number OF ap-
peals that are being received at this
department, involving tho addition
by tho appraisers OF so-called
charges TO tho values Of imported
rleIchaudise, the department has
deemed IL expadiont 20 call attention
TO the fact th0t by Section OF the act
of March 3, 1888, all charges pteviouaiy
required TO b3 added to the market
valuo in estimation OF dutiable valuo
were abrogated ana such charges
can 10 longer be considered by Gus
toms officers as factors in the nscer-
,aipm9ut and assessment Of duties.
Customs officers gro therefore OK
prossly cautioned against tho Uso OF
tho torn charges IN their returns OF
dutiablo value, nasmuCh as q Confu-
ZION and uncortsinty arc Liable to ro-
suit therolrom in tho minds Of Inn
DurlcVg."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04

College, Cambridge University. seo-
ono; Paetou, OF The Cologne CImb.
third. Unwin won easily.
Consols opened at 999t for both
money and account.
Consols closed at 90 ll-l6 for both
money and account.
SEARCHING FOR THE aALLIA.
LIVERPOOL, July 3.-The steamer
Morocco has been sent in search of the
overdue steamer Gallis, of the Cunard
line. Agents of the Anchor line are
now convinced that the steamer Trim
acres, which left New York on June
u, Is towing the Gallia, as the Trina
crea has not beon spoken OF since
June22.
ENCOURAGING TO CHURCHILL.
AT Woodstock the contest tor seat
in Parliament between the supporters
OF Lord Randolph Churchill, the new
secretary for India, and Mr.. Corria
Grant, the Liberal candidate, Is taking
place to-day. The general indication
lsthat the re-election OF Lord Raudolph
Churchill is assured.
THE RUSSIAN QUESTION.
Lord Salisbury, in an interview with
Baron de Staal, offered to resume
the Afghan frontier negotiations
at the point where they were
closed by Earl Granville, on the con-
dition that the convention include
Russian engagement TO hold the from
tier as permanent limit. A commits.
sion from the foreign Office will meet
Russian commission to settle the re-
naming details.
a CONSERVATIVE GAIN.
The Conservatives have made gain
OF one seat in Parliament by the eler-
ton OF Mr.. Green, Conservative, for
Wakefield, in the place OF the late Mr..
Robert Mackie, Lioeral.
-. CHURCHILL RETURNED.
The election in Woodstock to-day
has resulted in the return of Lord
Randolph Churchill.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04
OBITUARY.
walter O. calvert.

EMORY, July a. Died, Of typhoid
fever, one June 81, Walter c. Calvert,
aged "a years. 1t is hard 10 witness
the aged pass away and know we win
sec them no more, but when death
claims the young, before whom lies a
life OF usefulness, II is terrible. There
was not young man In our county
who was moro beloved and respected.
His strict veraoity, punctuality and
uniform courtesy were admired by his
numerous acquaintances and friends.
Short as his business cniee has been,
h0 had furnished a shining oxampleof
what energy aud integrity can accom-
plish. Hrs loss will long be felt In our
county. X.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04
Peru.
MILITARY MArrERs.

LIMA, July 3.-The government has
telegraphed Colonel Garcia Y. Garcia,
in command of the south expoditiona-
ry forces, to suspend hostllties, as
they desire to avoid useless blood
shed whilst any prospect exists of
settling political differences amicably.
Troops are to concentrate at Tambo
and Malliudo, there to await further
orders. The government hesitates to
accept tho resignation of General Mas.
There is no further news from Con-
cepcion.
FATE OF THE ITALIA PASSENGERS.
1t is rumored that some of tho
passengers of tho Italia, which
reached shore, were starved
to death. On investigation
at the scene of the catastrophe by the
steamer Lola, an inscription was
found in the sand of the word dFour-
teen" in English, this being tho only
trace of tho survivors found.
ARRIVED.
Ex-Uuited States Minister Logan
arrived in Wapoche yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04
FOREIGN NEWS.

Italy.
THE PoPE's PARDON ToA PARNELLITE
PRIEST.
ROME, July 3.-The pope has ro-
ceived Father Murphy and restored
him to tho position from which he was
suspended for supporting the Parnell-
ties.
Cardinal jacob has telegraphed the
representatives Of tho vatican at Euro
pesn courts to deny the report of ro-
approachment between the Vatican
and tho Italian government. In q
communication TO tho Catholic press
he says: "His Holiness, in vindicating
against certain fanatics, his supreme
authority and absolute independence
in directing the policy of'the holy
see, never meant the least departure
from the imprescriptablo rights Of tho
chusch and The papacy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04

TUsCo, Arizona, July 3-Tho Stars
Fort Bowio speciai says: Lieutenant
Hanna, with prisoners, arrived hero
to-day. He did not 20 to San Bernar-
dino, owing 10 therumor reaching him
thntif hG did tho prisoners would be
taken from him and killed. Thera ia
great indignation against the Indians,
squaWs not excepted. The latter arc
said to b9 worse tban tho bucks. They
torture tho dying and mutilAt0 the
ceptiyes. The largo quantity OF am-
muuition destroyed &c the battle Of
Oputo viii greatly shorten the cam
p0iEn' There arc now only about 60
bucks in tho Sierra Madres.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04

NEW YORK, July 3.-Government
bonds dull but firm. Railway bonds
firm, The stock market has been very
dull and strong all day. Sales were
only l40, 800 shares. The result Of the
days operations is an advance for al
most everything on the list, averaging
q TO IL per cent. The total sales for
the past five days have been l,ll0,99S
shares, against 1,2l9,S4S shares for the
six days Of last week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04
nIra wv. N. Hnrin

wAscoM, July 3.-Ispecial.l Mrs.
wilie Brooles Hagin, wife Of A. D..
Hagin, railroad agent and merchant
at this place, died Tuesday night, June
80. Her womanly sweetness and gem
tleneas, agreeable manners, kind
heart, ready sympathy and willing
hand In thoughtful service for afflicted
nOlRhbors endenred her 10 all, al
though y stranger among us. Tho
united skill OF our physicians could
not keep the loving heart warm. We
deplore our loss, which is great, and
extend an earnest cnndolenco TO the
inoonsolable husband.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04

AN EDUCATIONAL oRIEvANc

AN kDUuAIIoNAL uKIEVANCE'
DUBLIN, July 3.-The Catholic Bish-
ops OF Ireland, IN session in Maynooth
College, have protested against the ex-
clusion of Catholics from the educa-
tional ondowments, unless they accept
tho government system OF education,
which hes been condemned by the
church. The bishops call upon mem-
bers Of Parliament from Ireland to
seek 90 have this grievance removed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04
Cuba.
CIGAR TRADE MATTERS.

HAVANA, July S.-Four thousand
cigar makers met in convention here
to-day and adopted, resolutions pro.
testing against the cigar contract with
Spain. Owing to the low price agreed
upon contractors here are using a bad
quality of leaf aud are stamping the
boxes with the labels of Old brands. A
committee appointed by this conven-
tion waited upon the Governor
General and asked him to aunul the
contract as detrimental to the cigar
interests. The Governor-General
promised to look into the matter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04
Thn NOW Ernnsltlnn.

WAsHINGToN, July at is the pur-
pose OF the managers OF tho Now Or
leans Exposition, which is to be
opened at Now Orleans in November,
10 retain and enlarge the Mexican eX-
hiblt and to insure exhibits from South
and Central America, and the West
Indies. Yesterday Secretary Bayard
stated that the project would have tho
friendly support of tho State Depart
fnnv4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04
THE FIRE RECORD


Sr. LOUIS, July 3.-The refining shop
and ware rooms OF Furlong's Future
City Oil Works wore burned out at 4
O'Clock this morning. Three firemen
were badly burned. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000. Owing 10 the alb
sence Of Manager Joseph Stack the in
surance can not he stated. 1t is known,
however, that 1t will not cover the
lAua
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04
Chill.
TINANc1AL MArrrRa.

SANTIAGO, July 3.-Ths council of
Ministers Of state was in session yes.
terday and approved the new law sane
toned by tho National Congress au-
thorizing the President OF tho Repub-
lie TO contract loan OF G72,000. This
will bo used To entail tho debt of
per cent omitted in London in the
year 1866, In yesterday's session Sc
nor jose Francisco Vergara stated that
he finds some defecst In negotiation
OF 100000 tons OF guano with the Com
paguie Commerciale do Paris.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04
Erypt,

IETERRsT PAYMENTS POSTPONED.
LONDON, July 3,--Tho Political Ga
zett9, Of Vienna, says: England has
authorized Egyptto postpone payment
Of interest on Suez shares and other
sums, In order to provide ior tho pay
ment Of June salaries, pending a finan-
cial settlement.
GENERAL WOLLELEY.
CAIRO, July 3.-Genoral WOlselay
will start for England on Tuesday
next.
NEW MOVE.
On tho completion Of tho railroad
from Wady Halfa TO AkOshesh, on the
18th instant, the British troops win oc-
cupy the latter place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04
Mrs, dudley Como TO tho Asylum.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Mrs. Lucelle
zseult Dudley was taken to Middle
sex insane asylum to-day. She bade
farewell to the matron and keeper of
the Jefferson Market police prison in
an off hand, hearty way and seemed
quite willing TO go TO the asylum. She
carried in her satchel over $1,000 she
had received from all over the country,
congratulathig her on the verdict
which declaied her TO be innocent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04
THE BUSINESS BUDGET.
Tho Nvnnl,,a Enilnrrn-

NEW YORK, July 3.-Business fall
ures occurring throughout the country
during tho last seven days numbers:
United States, 1873; Canada, 81; total,
2OI-against 2O5 last week and 22G the
week previous.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04

WAsHtNaTog, July 3.-rho Marine
Hospital Bureau is informed that the
Suspicious case OF fover at the Cape
Charles Quarantine Hospital Ia ro-
ported as being typhoid-malarial
fever instead OF yellow fever.
that cholera Is decreasing In Calcutta.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04

IMPORTING AMERICAN GRAPE VINES.
VIENNA, July 3.-The imperial gov
ernment has decided upon large inn
portation OF American grape vines,
ing proved success, The phyllovera
in tho country is attributed to the
Weakness of the Austrian plants.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04

THE cRop pnosprcr.

The Ohof fhOSfAOI.
BOMBAY, July 3.-There has been
but scanty rainfall so far this season.
The prospects for good crops are bad
In Madras and Bengal, but in the GEN.
trsl provinces satisfactory results are
locked for.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04
Preston I'm Charge,

WAsHINGToN July 3.-Tho Secrstary
OF the Treasury has designated II. g.
Preston, Of the Mint Bureau, TO act as
director Of the mint in tho absence or
illneRa of the nir0ClOr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04
a Yninrnn nnldinr RntIrns.

WASHINGTON, July Colonel Hen
ry 3. Clitz,of tho Tenth Infantrys hay
ing served 40 years, has, at his own re-
quest, been retired from active SER
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04
Spain.
rmn cnoLERA REcoRp.

MADRID, July S.-During the past II
hours there were so new cases Of chol-
era in Valencia, 10 now cases in Aran-
iuez and five new cases and one death
in Madrid. Throughout Spain yostoI-
day there were 1851 new cases and G6i
deaths,
Yesterdays reports from tho cholera
districts arc as follows;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04
England.
THE BTsMApCKs.


LONDON, July 3,-Princo Bismarck
being entirely restored TO health has
left Kissingon and passed through
Berlin on his way % Krooohlandorf,
where will take place on Monday next
the marriage of his son William.
BoAT RACE.
AT Henley regatta to-day the race
for the diamond SOULS prize was won
by Unwin, of Magdalene College, OF
Oxford University; Pitman, OF Trinity
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04
The PrOsldont Hears from ArIEo

The President Hears from Arizona.
WASHINGTON, July 3,-Mr. G. Cor
don Adams to-day called upon Presi-
dent Cleveland and presented q pre-
amblo and resolution recently adopted
ut meeting of the residents
of Wichez County, Arizona, TO the eff
feet that the attempt TO keep the
Apache Indians on tho San Carlos res
ervation has proved a dis.
astrous failure, and expressing
the belief that II is tho unanimous sem
tlment of all residents of the
Territory, except those who fur
nish arms and supplies TO tho
Indians, that thoy should be
removed from the territory TO some
region whore 1t will be impossible for
them to continue their outbreaks.
MIR. Adams also presented an Rd.
dress to tho President, reviewing IN
detail the history of the various out
breaks of the Apaches and
asking that steps bo taken
to remove them from tbs
San Carlos reservation and locate
them ou the Oklahoma lands in the
Indian Territory. II it should pe
found impraoticable to remove al
the Indians, then IL Ia desired
that definite measures be adopted
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04
NATIONAL NEWS NOTES.
Mr.. unv Rasigss.

WAsHNGToN, July 3.-Mr. Malcolm
Hay has rendered his resignation as
first assistant acknowledgement.
Tho President has accepted It, to take
effect on Monday, July 0, and ex-Con-
gresham Stevenson, OF Illinois, will
be appointed TO succeed him.
The post m09ter.general stated that
Mr.. Hay had continued laborlously to
perform his duties in the post office
department from the day he assumed
personal charge of his bureau and a
few days ago no was prostfated by a
severe c0ngestivo chill, and while he
Wassomewhst improved to-day no felt
himself unable 90 continue his work
Therefore he had sent in his resigha-
ton to-day and 10 had been accepted,
TO take effect Monday. From the purest
patriotic motive Mr.. Hay had
striyen 60 continue the performance OF
his arduOus and exhaustive task, but
his physical strength vas not equal to
the strain.
or Mr.. stevenson, who had boen se-
lected 10 succeed Mr., Hay, tho Post
master-Goneral said that he was
thoroughly. in accord with the
policy of the administration
anu would carry out Jhe wishes
of the President in the matter of ap.
pointments. Mr.. Stevenson was born
in kentucky in 1885 and removed to
Bloomington, Illinois, when IL
years of age, where he
studied law. He has held
various State judicial offices and was
o candidate for presidential cleo
tor on tho MoClellen ticket
i'm 1874 In 1874 ba uyaa
elected to the United States House of
Representatives. AS delegate to the
last Democratic General Convention,
he voted on every ballot for Joseph
II, Mcdonald, and was member
of the committee appointed to notify
tho nominees Of their selection. Ho
has been warm friend Of Postmaster
General Villas for many years. Mr..
Stevenson is man of powerful ply
sique and ia said TO be well equipped
for the discharge of his new ditieA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-02


Gssnsis Chamber Of Connsrss met
isHt evening. The following lstteR vaa
read BY the secFsssTy:
snazAL sKEy1rx. Q. 8. AHxI.
DTvfEn1x 81 TIE PACIFIC.
san FEAScEsoo, Mag -. fsd5
10 The PyssSdeSf Chamber q Com
sasTcs. Sesffls, ". r.: sIs-I have ibe
h,Ssor 10 ? a7sss Irfog Ssls0n - 10 tie
p4Ygts In Washington Territory h8VIn9
t<aegrapki. Communication az wEi D
the display Of es1s ousrT signals. RiV'
tag TsFpinz Of tle approach OF stoFHns,
zunta be ~ ysioe 10 the shippang In
tsRssts. For each Of the ports yo1 may
sss a. 20 recon- mend ] sno1id Ike 20
W tue foliosfoS. VI. dsdsrenf dt-
fssitons IN eight pststs Of tee com-
pass from which dangerous SInds are
i bic 20 bios, and tboss most dabRsf-
5Fus; u th4re are tszrz. the dIrectioz OF
Wind daring which 70 ~ old Be- cAnR~r
oas for v, sssis TO eros; class and ton
mage Of vessels that eater; vslue OF
earsO soinQ and comins. for one rear,
ssy 1874: names and addresses OF re-
sponhbis and intelligent persons whom
ycu could recommend As the proper
parties to whom the warning telegrams
cnnld be s,Ht. and by them displayed 10
srms o0naptcusus place for the bensft
Of the Shipping ard other interests
81 pisces where the Interests are sam
eiently large 10 demand il. Il 70 hope 10
appoint after Jnly lst, 1885. 'dIsDlsy
men," UhOse daty it will Be 10 hnisi
and lower the eautionsry signal nag
upon receipts OF teIeRraphie notice from
this Office. as veil ~ post In public
locality upoa q bulletiR board copy OF
toe tsiegrams received. Any other TO-
formation you may think advantageous
for me TO have in my work, will be
thankfully received. Very respectfully,
Jour Lbedient servant.
ROBEkT CRAIa,
Pirsa Ia. 4th o. 5. AraIleFy,
A. L. o. and Asst. IN Charge.
A committee. consisting Of Messrs. r.
J. Burns, N. x. Madd0oks and ThOs.
W. PFosch, vas appointed 10 prepare
and forward she necessary information.
a aommitEee. consisting Of Messrs. q.
II. KitIinesr. @. Davies and :. Frauen-
thai. was appointed 70 act in ooojune
ton vish the citizsns ia tue getting no
OF = celebrssi % 10 this city OF the
Fourth q Jolly.