davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

The Helena Herald has very kind
" furnished Democrats for the of.
does Of Governor, Surveyor General,
Assayer and the Helena land Office.
Our east side contemporary Is very
obligirg in this matter, but In ite dis
tribution Of patronage it seems to for
get there is such q place as Butte.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28
DOES MINING PAYs.

The Comstock mines are credited
with $lso, 4eO. 800 In dividends and
are charged with $oo, eos, IT'S IN aaaess-
msnts, leaving . net profit Of some
thing less than $50, 100000. This
showingle.ds an exchange to remark:
1T IL difficult to conceive Of any
branch Of productive industry where
tho returns would be % absurdly
small from 90 large An investment.
II the ninety millions had been In
vested In manufacturing they would
have returned ten times a. much to
tho investors"
At the first glance 1t would appear
that the returns are very small when
account 10 taken Of the Investment,
but it must be recollected that this
go, 0o0, 600 has not been idle. It has
been employed In developing other
industries and r~esourceso Of the Pacific
coast, and has, with the other money
derived from the mines, been one Of
the must potent factors in building
up the city Of San Francisco. A
large percentage Of the ..hdest build
ings in that city has been built from
money taken directly from the. Com
stock mines. In fact many Of the
handsomest residences In California
owe their existence to the profits Of
mining.
But without entering into the sub.
ject Of the vast benefits to the Pacific
coast, to the United States and to the
world, which have accrued from the
production Of twelve hundred mil.
lions Of dollars by the mines Of Cali ;
fornia, three or four hundred mill
lions ny those Of Nevada, and the
millions from Montana, without tax
ing into account the magnificent
markets which have been created for
agricultural products and for local
manufactures, keeping thousands Of
men employed at remunerativs wages
IN. those pursuits which wers but in
directly connected with mining, We
Say without taking these matters into
account one must admit that mining
does pay.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

81. PAUL, March 26.--The Mani
toba Railway officials got an order
rom the Dominion Government Of
Ottawa to-day Il r the { ausorrtalion
OF 40 trools TO WInnerex 10 arrive
tn-morrow. These are the troope { ,e
Government asked permission Il the
United Statea t0tfanaport through to
!ae scene Of the Riel rebellion In the
North West Territory.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

aThe indications are''-says the
Louisville Qbsw1e-Jossnal, which
has teen holding its breath and judg-
ment 90 to MI. Cleveland ever since
the latter went to Neutrality-suspicious.
the President will observe the prtn-
ctples Of civil service reform, aud at
the came time time make . compara-
tave clean sweep Of the Federal Of
dce.bolders Of the south. The one
impliee the other"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28
Rlel,S Force.

OTTAWA, Ont, March g 1.-The
Government has receiver no intOr
nation of any collision between the
mounted police and Riel. The So
called rebellion Is confined to . small
district near Fort Carleton on the
outskirts Of Prince Albert settlement.
Riel Is reported to have about 100
followers, forty Of them Indians and
the rest half.breeds.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28
THE AFGHAN DISPUTE.

Our dispatches Of night bef,re last
indicate that the Russo-Afghan i'm.
broglio Is not - near a. peaceful solu-
ton ~ the English Government de-
sires. In fact the situation is now
considered critical. A short time
ago developments seemed to justify
the confidence that actual wal be-
tween England and Russia would be
sverted. But 1t now t~ransFi,es that
the latter power, while giving every
assurance that her intentions were
peaceful, has taken the precaution to
take and hold all the strategic points
upon the Afghan frontier.
Negotiations have been going on
sometime between Russia aud Eng
land with . view to settle this dispute
and Bismarck, it Is said, has offered
his services IS arbitrator in the mat
ter. At that time the impression was
that England would yield nothing,
whatever and that Russia must back
down and get away from Afghan
istan. But now it appears that If war
10 to be averted by anyone backing
down, that one must be England.
This alternative places Mr. Gladstone
In . very embarrassing position.
The English people are not fond
Of hearing that their government
has backed down In a negotiation of
this kind, and MI. Gladstone may
hnd that the Afghan mire. into
which he seems to have fallen, is
even more tenacious in its hold than
that Of Egypt. England's Premier
has bis hands full. Can he avert war
with Russia? This IL the question
Of the present.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

While Mexico hes the most friend
IL. feelings for all other Republics,
away down In her heart She cannot
help thinking that i've small ones to
the south arc much more comfortable
nelehbors than one large and power
full Republic would be, and President
Dias Informs President Barrios that
the Mexican people aren't at all
mashed on the Iatter's Central Amer
loan scheme.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28
AA0rOad Racket.

CHICAGO, March 27.-The last sig.
natures we affixed tu-iay to the two
70 i agreements on ihe
missouri River, UtsL AMI Colorado
business a. arranged for at y rec Mt
meeting at Denver. tn. .reements
Ian 10 d end Of the current year and
rates.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

It Is said DAN Manning does not
indulge in courteous circumiocution,
but ''speaks right out" MI. Cleve-
land IL noted for the same plainness.
Tds Communication to the Senate,
removing Walter Evans.
The Eoglish newspapers severely
oriticlse the action Of the British
government in dealing with the
Mahdi, and characterize the recent
battles with Osman Digua o. .'mur-
derous military s~cufles."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

It begins to look - though Presi-
dent Cleveland has pulled the car of
state out upon the double-tracked,
steel rallied, ROCK ballasted Grand
Trunk line of constitutional democ-
racy, and there he will run It II he
does not carry . pound of freight or
. single passenger.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28
SCROFULA

can only be cured by 4 thorough puridca.
Hon Of the blood. Ii this Il neglected,
the disease perpetudtes IT. faint through
oenersfion after generation. Among 10
esrier sy1nptomatic Developments N
Ec1ema. Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu-
nora. Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelaa,
Pmrnlent Ulcers, Nervous and Ply.
sicai Collapse, etc. II allowed to con
finne. Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca
farrh. Kidney and Liver Disease
Tmbercular Consumption, and vsrf
ors other dangerous or fatal maladies, ~
PRODUCED by &.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

A Washington paper says Presi.
dent Cleveland viii be married to =
Buffalo lady before the close Of the
present year. Under the Presidsnt'A
in6sxible civil service rules the lady
should be subjected to the usual COM
petitive examination before being
permitted to.isssums the position Of
INT lady Of the land.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28
The French In China.

PARIS. March 28 "A dispatch from
4tnerai Negrier, dated DoDgdanx.
March z4'h. says: 1.-THE Chinese
attached DonRdan9, Sunday. I 3D.
vancet Monday and CAPTURED the
flrst line If forts defending their
camp at Bangba. To-day q renewed
effort was made by 10 against the
enemy but these proved unavaiIinn
IN the face Of superior numbers'
Our artillery ammunition was ex.
hausted and we returned to DOM.
dang. Our loss in Killed ana
wounded numbers 2OO.n
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

lGinister Lowell paya . handsome
compliment to his s0ccessor. Mr..
Phelps. Al charity covers . multi
tuds q sins, james Russell will BE-
forgiven many Of his short ,onings
whlle e the Court Of ST. James.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28
Huropean War Notes.

SCAK1M, March 26.- The convoy
of g,enaGiers a.d guards, undtr
commend Of General Graham, ac-
comlanied tho Shropshire, Surry
and Skies (Indian) regiments this
morning on their departure for Ia
moi a. far a. McNeiil's. The start
was made at Z o'clock, and Z-r, ba
reached with . loss of but three men
wounded in q fight on the way. A
force Of Arabs rushed on the troops.
The Ia ter ut once formed q square.
The Arabs reckles>ly charged On this
with such impetuosity that they go,
within twenty yards of it. Thew
were repulsed with a less Of 100
killed.
Gladstone stated in the House OF
Commons this afternoon that the
Russians advanced no nearer to
Bengdeh than Pu ihbatum, which.
he said, is eighty miles dist mt from
Pengdeh GIN Aiikhunoff. Gladstone
added that he has established a post
OF Turcomans at Pulikhatum.
SUAK1M, March 26.-Gen.G Graham,
In q supplementary despatch. saws
During the mornings march from
Suakim TO the Zereba, not q camel
nor q load was lost. Some men suf-
Tered sight sua->trokes. The ma
rines su6 cred most from heat. Gen.
Graham says, with the exception of
auch ailments as are caused by heat.
the troops are healthy,
CoNsTANTlN0PLE, March 26.-In DO
Utica circles here 1t is thought. in
the event Of war between Russia and
England, fighting will not be con-
fined t. the Afghan frontier. but will
extend to the Black Sea. It Is r,,-
mored that Great British has already
sounded the Porte In regard to
tanning permission to pass the Oar.
derelles IN case of war.
The prolonged stay in London of
Hassan Fehmi Pasha. Turkish En-
voy, lie attributed to the belief that
Afg1an.troubles are more likely than
Inc Egyptian question to affect GER
tain conditions of alliance between
Turkey and England.
In the Commons to-dey Hanrv
Drummond Wolfe, conservative.
asked whether in view of the fac,
a ice Vas vanishing IN the Baltic
Sea the government was prepared to
send thither an adequate heet. Sir
Tnomas Bassev. Secretary of the Ad-
miralIy de, lined to answer snch !.
question. (Cheer-).
bsssey, replying TO Baron De-
Worms, said the Admiralty was mo,
aware that the British man of var
"Cahada" had been fired on at Car.
dispatch. o
SUAKIM, March @.-Skirmish mar.
t,es OF troCps are engaged In clean,no |
the bushes of Arabs along the road
to ranlat. The telegraph wires he.
,ween SuaKim and the nd anc.d
British position has been cut bv the
enemv, tut cOmmu nicati N l., ken,
~ means OF the holiograpn which
operate successfully = distance If
about 60 miles. VI
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

Nj. Henry Wattsrson feels pretty
we'll convinced by this time that Mr..
Randall considers himself still .
member Of the Democratic party,
and the President 10 Of the same
opinion.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28
NORTHUMBERLAND
BUTTE, ARC ., III.
THE TRADE DOLLARS.

Nsws comes from PhilAdslphis that
the tsade dollar n being sent 70 the
melting pot By the million. That has
long bsen considered to b it, proper
destination. Even By that process
the speculators win make money.
They we're gathered In ct N average
Of ESQ. Ths object Wa to repeat.
With . slight modification, . game
that has been played for some time.
These dollar, - they had not the
legal tender quality, were demone-
tissd by . sort OF popular edtct.
They were gathered In by speoulators
Ut On sverige VI coo, . price some
what below their bullion value at
that date, and shipped to New York
where they readily circulated side BY
sids.with the standard dollar. Specie
payments had only shortly before
BEEN resumed. The people were an
used to ''hard money" and did mot
perceive the difference between the
dollars.
When the trade dollars had been
Ill paid ont at par. an effort was
made In philadelphia principally to
repeat tho operation Of popular de-
monetixation. The fact that these
dollars were not legal ten
ders was suddenly brought
to the notice Of the public and the
effect largely commented upon. The
spectators were then enabled TO
gather in the coins once more 1T dg.
ures considerably below par. - the
bullion value of silver had still further
declined-that lie 10 say, ~ above
stated, 1t On average Of s. cents on
the dollar. The purpose was to get
the Government to exchange Stan
dard for Trade Dollars. on the plea
that the latter were in the hands Of
the people. In this way hftsen per
cent. would have been made BY the
operation. The Director Of the Mint,
who probably knew better, advised
the change to be made. Secretary
Folger, now deceased, who probably
did not know any better, was induced
to ipdorse the scheme. Pig-jron
Kelley raised his sonorous voice In
favor OF it. Several Pennsylvania
Congreesmsn Joined in At the proper
time. Congress at one time was on
the point Of surrendering. But 1t all
came right In the end, and the Trade
Dollar has disappeared, where 1t
ought long ago to have been thrown
In the melting pot.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

We have $4,000 placed ut the
discretion Of the Prssident, with
which to fight the cholera. The
cholera hasn't come yet, but the fight
for the control OF the money has.
The national Board Of Health IL
aftas II.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28
SILVER At HONE AND ABROAD.

SILVER At HONE AND ABROAD.
While French 1insnciers seem to
regard = new monetary conference
snd an agreement betweeh Germany,
the United States and the Latin
Union. - . possibility, the German
government is credited with turning
the cold shoulder to the idea.
A general survey 10 convincing
that no immediate solution Of the
problem 10 at all likely. It IL simply
: question for local agitation In the
countries interested, with England
standing aloof and hardly hav-
Ing enough advocates Of the double
standard % . part Of British fnan-
oiAl policy. to make it q subject of
agitation'in the united kingdom.
Conditions remaining ~ they are,
the matter stands thus agitation in
the United States aud In the Latin
Union, directed abroad for the firm
establishment and extension Of the
double standard agitation IN the
United States against silver coinage:
agitation In the Latin Union for the
single standard; agitation In Ger
many against the single standard,
established by Bismarck.
It 10 very easy for dogmatic reason
On and sentimentalists to solve the
question on paper. Just ~ anti.
rssumptionists were absolutely Ger
tain that resumption was impossible,
and aat money q fixed fact, the dou-
BILE standard people are sure that
their cause will succeed. The advo-
Gates Of q single standard are equally
confident and certain.
Secretary Of War Endicott pro
roses to change the old order of
things IN the army - far q rotation
In service IL concerned. It appears
there II . large number Of army on
cers Who have been in what IL termed
soft service" for several years In
Washington. Tue frontier Officers
Who have borne the heat ana burden
Of routine drudgerv 10 these rany
yeaFs, have frequently COM
planned NJ this favoritism, and the
Secfetary haa listened to them. Those
nflcers who have heen In Washing.
ton three yeers and over will now be
sent to replace the complaining par.
t5eo, and the latter will DO permitted
to 80 something Of cavllization in the
nat3pn4 eapital.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

BOMBAY, March 26.-Duke Con.
naoght obtained leave to remain IN
!nQla In the event Of the failure OF
Angl,-R Russian negotiations ccucern'
Ing Atghani>t m.
Discharged At Last.
NEW Y,kK, Msrsh z7.-The Su'
preue Court To-day ordered ;nedis'
cbarge Of Becky Jones. n refractory
witness in the Hammers ey will
case, who has bsen confined IN the
LUDLOW street Jail nearly . year
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28
TERRITORIAL OFFICES,

The intense interest shown by some
Montana Republican journals in the
matter Of appointments TO Office in
this Territory IL as noticeable as it ia
unusual. Heretofore these same
journals have, maintained discreet
silence concerning the personnel OF our
Federal officials and appeared to be
unwilling to discuss the probabilities
Of their removal from or continuance
In Office. The situation even now
dOee not warrant. q deviation from
heir practice. MI. Cleveland has
not intimated y desire to invite any
one Of the gentlemen who holds his
ONCE BY virtue Of an appointment
by Ex-Presidsnt Arthur, to step
down and out. In fact every indica-
ton points to their retention in
ofico until their several terms expire,
provided they do not sooner forfeit
them by becoming active p,rtisans
against the administration.
Several names have been mentioned
in connection with the moro impor-
tant Territorial offices, but until
vacancies occur In them little good
can be done in urging this or that
gentleman for the places. We have
the assurance Of President Cleveland
that residents Of the Territory will
be appointed to Territorial Positions.
For the present this must suffice.
No one can cross a bridge until he
comes to one; neither can one step
into an om5e until . vacancy be
made TO. HIN. When that il made
It will 30 time ecou< h to cast about
Tor the proper man to ill it.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

Reports from the 6oudsn. say that
the Arabs are deserving FL Mardi in
hordes still there were enough Of
them left to keep General Graham
pretty busy for I've hours the other
dav.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

n.-.%m.n& 49, -.
~ s. .o ~ .,,....f.r,s.
49, ..s..l a....,..,c. = ~ 90.
y =. 81, = = MOI
que. APP10p..H'Sn.S 80 .n..-.
pos.'p.e' on :. q. -s.t
~. y ~. nrt,l
..e .-srt.a
tns olla ~ ~ ..~,.h.a
~ !. -. ~
= sue -.
r.us NJ. @ - =. th.i m-
L'lo's ~, ~. e
p.~ ns I.,,.i III.
1e. .my. mi. rata
-,......sd e,o,, ore.hsIfounce
~ (, f-.ct;or ther,of "a one ounce
e.ch ~ frse.ion thereof. TIE Same
incre..e a. vetsht il allowed for drop
~Iettera. vhether mailed ct stations
vhare there a free delivery or.
vners carrier service n not sstab-
liahed.
9. All nev.naper, sent from the
amea az nuhlioation including sam.
nla coniee ar when sent from . nsws
aeencv TO .ctual subscribe1s thereto
cr Ia other suhscribers thereto, or to
other nev. agents. shall be entitled
to transmission at one cent per
nound or fraction Thereof, the postage
"a be prepaid. This IL . reduction Of
one-half from existing rates.
4. Anv article In . newspaper or
otnar Modification may be marked for
observation. except by written or
nrinted words. without increase Of
noet.se.
.,..,. .t.ur ~ tina value
$500. r.v r. ;.sued. which.
~ " =. ,.tt.r IN addition
".s 1,~-e. -s.. .h.r.c, .h.ll
,stt.- - ,rmed,.ta de-
noun ~. o~....;r,r. looo
49, .. ;. ~. .ooord,re tn the
pA ~. c.rr,er
@..Ss,,v.-v ono. or
al. ~ N. no.tomce. or
M~uo-....m.. .or,,r. w,thin
.us o - I'D. 49, -niol,
-. ,.I. -.n,., =. ds.,.n.tad
Av,-.II s.,,...r nmoe. 49, .nch
49, ,h.i1 r.. d..
1r""A% s,.,oor ~ .rd
Msr'-... ~S..he,n .n.,, =. mn.
-,Sax >. .s,sh ~. n.-.or - vhor
80. :. .ss.....S .h.m "a.
.N.-,"s.. -. ..s.,a,. .h.t r...en.
~ ~ e.. .n.~,.i S.,,v.rv .,e "a
- a. ~. - ~. 80. -.,,.
-..s.,.d .rd -.
,-o,,d.d th,t IN.
nv Standardization n.,d to .nv
-ssSs-~. ~ sn.h ..-v,c. .hall not
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

madrid. March 9e.-Advicea from
new. = Spanish co,ony. on Go,d
I've, coast OF Africa, stale thni
. sre ss''ae.lent was ATTACKED by M.
sses, who destroyed the tr.d;n.
Oui.olnes and killed six 8Daniard!
ana Dol many into captivity.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

President Cleveland had one caller
the other day who didn't want an
Office. His name 10 Blaine from
Maine. The Office he wanted IL al.
ready filed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

England has sent to Chicago for
$4,000 600 pounds of canned meat, and
. couple Of firms propose to all the
order In . couple Of weeks. II the
Mahdi can win . battle or two he
will have the pleasure Of feasting
upon some Of the Juicy beef from the
bunch grass hills Of Montana.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

The Equinoxial storm II past due,
and oti4 the bud-swelline weather
continues. Truly Aontana h A the
1anana belt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

While New York Il suffering the
riRors Of An Arctic winter, Montana
revels In Italian skies. Truly this 10
Z glorious climate.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28
KINGS EVIL

was tho i,arao formerly given to scrpfuh
because Of : superstition that I: could b
curcd b. q kings touch. The world b
vriser now. md knows that
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

nyendDy - WIN learn the real
los 81 the English ~ last Sdnday's
battle. The figures get larger every
dav.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28
Ayer's SarsqpanNa

hths only po,oerfA and al,cdYs reliable
Eood.pr1ijyin0 medicine. Il Isl so effect
an n Alternative that It eradicates from
tie system Hereditary Scrofa1a, and
the kindred poisons Of contagious diseases
aud mercury. At the same time It en-
riches and vitalizes the blood. restoring
healthful action, to the vital Organs and
Tsjuvensting the entire system. This
Regenerative Medicine I
Ia composed Of the genuine Honduras
NNnrsrnHrild. with TeUow Dock, Sta
ii*0id. the Ndides of Potassium and
Irom. and other Ingredients Of great po-
tency. carefully and scientifically com-
bounded. To formula b generally. known
to the medical profession, and the best
physicians constantly prescribe AYIR's
aARsAPARILLA Is an
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28
~Reuenerative Medicine
Absolute Cure

For all diseases caused by the vitiation Of
the blood. It il concentrated to the high
est practicable degree, far beyond any
other preparation for which like effects
are claimed, and b therefore the cheapest
as well a. the best blood purifying medL
cine. In tho world.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

Ds'e cILRB +. IRVINE,
,-a1na Probate Judge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-13
GL0RIFYING GEN. GRANT.
SECOND SERMON ON THE MOUNT
Goody-Goody Parson Newman, In Imi-
tation of tho Savior, breaches from
MeGregor's Peak, Apparently
as an Advertisements.

Mt. McGREGoR, July 12.-The morn.
ing was bright and sunny, the mer.
curry marking 20 degrees. General
Grants family, Governor Hill, j. w.
Drexel, Senator Arkell and SC0 other
persons sat on the broad ri.
azza Of the hotel to hear
Rev. DR.. Newman preach, while lust
down the slope, in the cottage, the
general sat, where he could hear the
singing OF the familiar hymns, with
cornet accompaniment. This was the
scene on the top Of Mt. McGregor
this morning, and the occurrence
that rounded the day. The preachers
text was from Matthew, V-tirst and
eighth verses. His subject was, "The
Value Of Character" Besides refer
once to the general in his opening
prayer, DR.. Newman used these words
at the close of his discourse:
"Oh! illustrious sufferer in yonder
cottage, what leseon thou art teach
ing 80 the warriors and the statesmen
of the world and to the youth of that
country thou hast saved, BY find
ing within thyself, at this SUI
preme moment, those clements Of
repose and happiness which to-day
excite tho admiration of mankind aud
fill the hearts Of angels with delight"
After the sermon was concluded,
Governor Hill, Mr., Drexel and w, J.
Arkell called at the cottage and re-
NAMED with the general about 10
minutes.