davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-10
From The Sisters of Charity

PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL,
WASHINGTON, d. c. April q, 81. !
We take pleasure in attesting the
merits and soothing qualities of
Allcock's Porous Plasters, having
used them on various occasions
with much benefit to many Of the
patients under our charge during
many years.
SISTERS OF CHARITY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-10
Burned Out.

Siddons. the matchmaker and
jeweler, has opened a shop oppo-
site the Opera House, where he is
pre- pared to attend to all work in
his line as formerly. Watches,
clocks, jewelry etc. repaired and
warranted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-10
Death OF e. j. Winnie

Last evening the community
was startled by the death Of E.
J Winnia, one of the oldest and
NOSE beloved Of Carson citizens.
He died Of pneumonia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-10
Hey!

". II. Chedic has just received
fresh Baltimore oysters by express
direct from Baltimore,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-10
Blu MENTHAL e COINS
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO

First-Paying hfor our goods we undersel ev
erybody.
Second-We propose to stay in Carson, therefore
will keep nothing but the best.
Third-Among our latest you will find all shades Of
Scotch and American Tweeds and English Cassineres
for gentlemen and youths The Puritan" Hat, the
Waukenphast Shoes the Pepper Scarf tie Lewis S.
Cox Cardigan Jackets, and large variety Of Furnish
ing Goods, Shoes, Trunks, etc.
nz.>It will pay you well to inspect our Fall in
voice. We guarantee satisfaction ia everything
BLUMENTTIAI, COIN.
County Building Carson, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-10
Some Things That We DO,
AND
Some Things That We DON'T Do

We don't advertise our bank account.
We don't buy goods for cash, but pay our bills when
they due.
We don't sell trunks 50 per cent below the manufac
turing price.
We have not failed four five times to enable to
buy an old shelf worn stock the of
But we do keep the finest Stock of Clothing and Fur
nishing Goods in the city, which will be sold for les
than ever before Come one, come ALL and be
WINGED.
4. BERGMAN.
Arlington Block.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-13
PERSONAL.

f. s. Robbins, of Reed City, is in the city
on business.
Mrs. Il. B. Frost is at the Battle Greek
sanitarium.
Edward Taggart has returned from an ex-
tended trip IN Colorado.
E. E. Myers, the Detroit architect, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Kininment leaves to-day on
a visit to friends al Grand Haven.
c. L. Russell, travelling passenger agent of
the Illinois Cent al Railroad, is in the city.
DR.. @. Ii. Dyer leaves to-day for Petoskey
on business connected with the Knights of
Honor.
Frank Goodrich leaves to-day for Three
Rivers, to spend few days with his wife
and friends.
Rev. and Mrs. l. p. Powell and Miss Anna
Reed have gone to S. Ignace to spend the
remainder of summer.
Mr.. James White, of Coldbrook street.
has gone TO Dresden, Canada, to attend her
father, who is seriously i'll.
Frank Williams, of the firm of Scott &
Williams, and family, will go to Mackatawa
Park to-day to spend couple of weeks.
W. II. Bennett, of Minneap olis, Mimi, in
the city for few days on business, is the
guest of ). III. Raymond, 1876 jefferson ave-
nue..
John Ridgway formerly with the Grand
Rapids Felt Boot Co., has gone to New York
City to accept a position with n similar
institution.
The Misses Louise and Kittie Simon, who
have been visiting their brother, the artist,
for the past week, leave to-day for their
home in Chicago.
Mrs. David Forbes and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Nurse and Mrs. Fred Powers and
sou, will go to White Lake to-day on two
weeks pleasure trip.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-13

hArsEUs-J Reid, Chicago; J. L. Hell,
East Saginaw; john Rid, kikhsrt; l. Geod-
man, Chicago, "a. Stewart, 81. Louis; +. II.
Nherry, Marshall. Frank Ds~iey, klbri.tge
r. ID Grant, Marshall; W. IL. Hyers, hay
ton, ONO.
Al SwEEf's--,d Roman, A. L. Bowman,
l. L. Rosenheld. Detroit; {. 4. Watson A
r. Narian. VIII Hartman. Chicago; b. q
Merrill, Lowell, Mass; Joe. Il. Netber
Ionia. j. III. Daring, Fremont; ii. @ Lose-
ridge. Coiawater; +. ". Allen, Greensille.
Al THE EAsLs-R A. kneeiand, Beator
Harbor; James 4. Massie, Greenyiile; g. Z
Hinmsn, Sparta L. b. Barry, East Saginaw
n. j. Taylor, Lansing; ). W. Bush, Detroit
John Irwin. Cincinnati; Tom Loda. N \.
Henry IL. koon, kankakee, Ill.
Ar THE MoRrDS-W. b. Williams, Jr.
Allegan; Ii. W Dillingham;, Grand Haven
III. p. Wyman, Grand Haven; Ii. III. Nyinan
Cleveland; Charles Parker. IL. A. Pears
Chicago; j. Decker, Charles Porter, J. ID
Cook and wife, L. G. Williams, New York
j. Il. Kendall, 1erre Hsute; Geo. A. Hey
wood, Boston; Charles j. Sittel, Cincinnati
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-13
ELIGIBLE YOUNG MEN.
Noble Reflections from One Of the
Number in a Pensive Hour.

NoDic neIieCtiCnS lTOHf OHS VI lnc
Number in a Pensive Hour
Thus does John Mcintyre, the gallant and
handsome ladies' man, of the Eagle, dis
course regardless of the feelings of his
fellow worker, Darby Hull:
"'Dancing in society in society," was
humming this popular song this morning
when the thought occurred 10 me that there
are great many eligible young men in this
city who Ignore society of every kind-they
NEVER make evening calls and seem devoid
of any disposition to cultivate the acquaint-
arce of the estimable young ladies In the
city. In so doing the young gentle
men do themselves an injustice and the
estimable young ladies great wrong. The
society of ladies Is to young man free
school where his delicate sensibilities of
taste are developed, his manners refined,
and good associates assured. There are
many young men, and they are not stOics,
who spend their leisure time down town
among themselves. They admire the young
iadies-but never proffer them any atten-
ton. In doing this they neglect duty,
and bring upon themselves deserved
criticisms. There Is no excuse for this, for
the young gentlemen | have in mind have
more than ordinary intelligence, are not
bashful, are IN every way qualified to be
sensible members of society"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-13
THE WOOD AND HAY MARKET
Proposed Sites Visited by the Council
Committee YESTERDAY.


Mayor Curtiss, and the Aldermen of the
Fourth and Fifth W rds, constituting the
committee appointed to find suitable site
for the wood and hay market, visited the
sites offered 10y Messrs. Clay and Comstock
yesterday and were very fsvorably impressed
with the proposed location. The site offered
by Mr.. Clay consists of five lots. three front
ing on Kent and two on Canal street. be-
tween Hastings and TrOwbridge streets
tie offers TO sell the lots for $4,000 or rent
them 10 the city for a nominal sum for five
years. The COmstock cite consists of ten
lots fronting on Kent street between Fair
banks and Newberry streets, aud can be
bought for $1,000. Either site. would. in
the opinion of the committee furnish de-
sirable location for the market While the
Clay lots have the advantage Of having
frontage on both Canal and Kent streets, the
lots offered by Mr.. Comstock would be more
convenient for the West Side as tley are
nearer the East end of the new Sixth street
bridge. The committee did not decide
which 20 recommend yesterday, but will
probably do 30 before the Council meeting
next Monday evening.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-13
ANXIOUS TO BUILD GREATER
a Prosperous Mandatory Seeking a
Home i'm Grand Rapids.

nome w OFd0O ndptuS.
r. \. Kneeland. Secretary and Manager of
the Delaware County Creamer Company.
OF Benton Harbor. Is n the city endesvor-
ing 10 secure the removal of the company's
plant and business to Grand Rapids. Mr..
kneeland is thoroughly "A practical business
man, has a valuable invention, and IL seek
ing site here for many reasons, chief of
which are the citys advantages "a a shipping
point. He wishes TO organize a company
under the laws OF the State. increase the cap
isal stock of the company and thereby in
crease the facilities for manufacturing. In
Vulnerable testimonials and references he
carries with him. and he shows plainly. by
facts and figures, that there is money IN the
manufacture of the Delaware County Cream
sr. Every new industry that Is built up and
fostered in city aids greatly in advancing
the city's growth and material prosperity.
and men % means should see 10 it that the
small amount of additional stock necessary
70 secure the removal of this institution to
Grand Rapids IL forthcoming. An investi-
cation of the merits and prospects of the
company's business Il being made by the
Merchants and Manufacturers Exchange.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-13

The Street Railway Company will maze a
special EFFORT that the concert az the lake to-
day shall be one of the most enjoy able Of the
season. wurzburx g Hoiton'- City Band
Nil render the following selections during
The afternoon and evening
germ section Nsrrhr-D " Reeves.
a N-liey Overture nag at loney I-iand
q The anvil POLKA A. Psriow
Overture. ,-rhe silver Sell y n lisgs.
Trs,,r,fone Ssio. "fniver Polka y Huitur
.r,l n <fainharear.
ii sNssnan' : Love. Wsltse- T Fainfach.
Z N.sii.g ffverfure kecni iecfirns uf War
= f-srrarf r-hofilsl. % tiIrfin9 ~ 'he Twilight
a f,rraf Soio iseifcfsilf p. Wnrrhuru.
a. tiv.rfura Blossoms ~ f-st - lioettser
M f,alrr -firefon ffe -A19 namrs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-13

About eight hundred people attended the
ball given al Arbeiter Hall last night. to aid
the strikers in the Saginaw Valley. Repre-
sentative Thomas Barry, Of saginaw. spoke
tor about two hours on the causes and pro-
xress Of the strike. He claims that any
riotous demonstrations that have taken place
have been melted By the mill men and the
troops. whose only argument has been cold
lead" tie says the men are firm and those
Who have resumed work have done 40 oEUa
compromise. The unions have always
counciied moderation with the men and viii
continue - do 30. ~ they DO not want blood
shed. All the men ask j. for ten hours a
day The entertainment viii net about six
hundred dollars for the strikers.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-13

To meet the demands Of a rapidly increas-
ing business the Wor8en Furniture Company
l. taking steps to organize stock company.
increase its capital and enlarge its factory.
The company has been crowded rith orders.
aud has beon obliged 10 work ifs force thir-
teen boHrs per day from the lack of room.
Among the other changes an addition. afx
lH fest. four stories high snd - brick Viii
~ built which uin clske t1e factory one -
the largest and best arranged In the cify.
and uhich viii enable the company - IN
crease 80 facilities dfty pr rent
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-13
AUCTION SALE.
Mr.. George Simon. the Lightning Ar.
tist, Will Close Out His Oil
Paintings at Auction.

Mr.. George Simon, the lightning artist,
yesterday securad lease of the store for
merly occupied by the Grand Rapids Street
Railway Co., corner of Canal and Pearl
streets, and commencing this p. IN. will
open one of the largest auction sales of fine
oil paintings ever conducted in this city. Mr..
Simon had expected TO leave for Muskegon
the last of this week. but owing to the rap
idly increasing demand for his paintings,
and at the solicitation of a number of our
most prominent citizens, he has been in
duced 10 remaiIi here for few days more.
I.adies are especially invited TO attend these
sales. and they will no doubt avail themselves
of the invitaaon.
Remember that the sale will commence
this afternoon and continue until all of his
fine collection is closed out. These are genu-
inc oil paintings, and are certainly the finest
ever before offered in our city for the money
asked for them, and the collection is very
large, consisting of large and small land
scapes, panel pictures, camp scenes, etc
Readers of THE TKLEGRAM should not miss
this sale. especially if they contemplate buy
ing oil painiings. Don't forget that Mr.
Simon has removed from Canal street tc
the corner of Canal and Pearl streets.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-13

The great interest felt IN the events Of the
ife of Cen. Grant creates demand for bio
grsphicsi sketches of has hfe IN an extended
and permanent form. II Is 8ouhtful IL any
shall be prepared which vii be better. Al
fhinge considered that that prepared hy CCL
Frank :. Rurr ~ the ftiiadeiphia Ifess.
e. is an exrrrficnailY graceful writer and
s particularly ftiee for thi- uork ~ hi=
eoniofued military and journalistic expert
ence. The rrrs uill also contain opinions
~ Cen Grant bY large number Of army
a.f.>nr4.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-13

Already The executive committee Of the
Arrny of ne Cumberland rennion j. receiv.
ir- favorable replies f-om the iuvit~tions
.er,f ~ tha rarioas ff a r. Posts fu attend
tbe meeting. Ihs fr~fs af Cedar Springs
ami a.,s-k ford have promised to attend tAa
-erni.r with fsrtr ef iffF strong each. srtc
fl.a r.ssf,rriffee eVuect4 to hear from q large
nurn fssr ~ other fcsta ine present YEA
~. t.s.ia 81 thp rariuus sub committees ara
l.afny -harra ~ their aeperial 1nrs with
sasI a-i anarrg and rhe rifIren. and espec.
Isils re e,l,iier wno ices 1ilf shoU hifrsalf
i.,t@re4fstf N tfe sucrfs- rf re reuufnr siil
be rrrohared .siff IRE email minority
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-13

4 tumor weighing sixty pounds was re-
moved from Mrs. G. T. Webber Of Coop
ersvllls yesterday. The operation was per
formed BY Drs Sheppard and Hake, Of this
city. assisted BY Drs. Walling and Millar, Of
CoOpersvilie. The tHmOr adhered 70 the
storaach against The walls Of the abdomen.
The operation lasted two aud one-half hours
and was very painful. Last evening the
pstie1t vas doing ~ vel AZ could be expect
81
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-13
Goes "Simon" One Better, Time
Forty Minutes

The large oil portrait of General Grant
painted for The TELEGRAM by Geo. Simon,
the Lightning Artist, i'll one hour and forty
five minutes, was yesterday elegantly framed
In gilt, in forty inmates, by l. X. Wilson,
The Lightning Picture Framer. The por-
trait is large size-216 by 4 feet inside of
frame, and with its handsome mounting is
indeed gem. Any one wanting work OF
this kind will do well to give Wilson call al
30 Ca-ss, street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-13
To PHYSICIANS

Mr.. j. A. Otte, having completed full
course of U mary Analyses under DIR. V. c..
Vaughan of tho u. of NJ. is prepared To make
microscopical, chemical. qualitative and
quantitative examination of urine. Charges
two to five dollars. Office with DR.. Il. j.
Kirkland, No. 20 Monroe street. Hours 10
II a. IN.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-13
LADIES I

The Buddington Metallic Dress -Cutttr was
awarded the gold medal at the New Orleans ex-
position over al other systems in existence that
system | use and il you want a stylish. easy and
perfect fitting drsss call at ls2 Monroe street;
Portert Block, prices to suit the times. Nine.
Gassete.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-13
GREAT BARGAINS.
CARPETS

75 rolls of Carpet to pe sold
at lower prices than ever be-
fore known.
We offer during the next
two weeks double warp Car
pets, handsome designs, 25c
per yard.
Heavier grade beautiful
patterns, SOC and 35c.
Extra heavy wool filing 45c,
former price 60c.
Extra super quality, Coo,
former price S5c.
Extra super strcitly all wool
72c, sold elsewhere for Soc.
lowell Carpets, the best g
ply carpets made in the new
est designs, at 75c.
Also a full line of yard wide
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-13

First Sunday excursion to Bald Head Park
and Saugatuck on Sunday next, under the
auspices of Grand Rapids Lodge 23s, |. o. b.
B. Tickets S1.25 round trip; children 65
cents. Tickets for sale at j. Barth's, j. Vos-
sen l& Co.'S, NJ. III. Treusch's, Houseman,
May O. Co.'s and Star Clothing House.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-13

WksnssIoz. Angus E.-For she Co
per Lakes Light local rains, followed %
fair weather; slight fsil'of tsmperAt ure; var
liable sinds.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-13

ON and after Monday, Aay. ~, tho price
~ Tas MoasEss Tx sakk4 10 subscribers IN
this eity, ~ zhoaa the paper y deliyered b
carrier, u ia cents per week or 500
a year ia advance. Price per slngie COPY :
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-13

Mr.. V. II. Middleton devotes his entire
time to our prescription work. Correctness
system. We have the largest prescription
business in Michigan. Peck's Drug Store.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-13
CARTE BLANCHE.

On finishing our midsummer inventory we found
ourselves Overstocked with laroe lot of odds and
ends Of Business and Dress Suits. Before going
east to see to the making up OF our fall stock our
Mr.. l. @. Levi gave us CARTE BLANCHE to dis
pose of these odd suits at any price. We take him
at his word and offer today and until all are sold.
l8 Mems Nice Blue Striped Suits Sl.35,
Coat Pants and Vest These are sold right in this city at
$2.t0 to So per suit.
81 Splendid All Wool Cashmere Suits all colos at $500
These are the suits Denot dealers are blowing about
bargain at $3.50 to $1,000.
l29 Elegant Satin and Sc GO Lined English Cashmere Suits
at $3.50, $780, 9.95, 1000 and 1900, that can't be
duplicated west Of New York for double the money.
We mean what say and can prove it! Same kind of
drives in Pants. Just think!
S1OO Buys Cashmere Pants, good style and
make, but odd pattern.
$500 Buys Pants nicely cut and good all wool
Cass.
$3.50 Buys a Pants as good you can get from
your tailor for S5 to ST.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-13

Prescriptions prepared. We put up 1000
per month. No fancy prices. Peck's Drug
Store.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-13
HAT |!
125 Monroe St.
OFFERS:


OFFERS:
Ctancard yranulated sugar
y per lb.. &c. 1i.f lbs for l.t.
nut loaf and powdered,
~ per lb.. Sc.
Extra white C sugar.
. per ib.. &c. IL lbs. for LEO
8 SIC per H.. 20 lbs. for 81.
. 1sc per lb,6 lbs for LEO
" lac per Id, lbs for LEO
SOC per h.. By lbs for ST..
Best Patent flour n.r hnnar.s an
Rest family flour,
. per hundred. $3.50.
~ per h.. 15c. by the jar lsc
r 10 ID pail 90.
W"ter White Oil per gallon. ,ec.
Nolumbia River salmon.
2cans for &c
2 cans for SOC.
Imported sardines. quarter cans.
1sc per can. cans for s5c
Imported sardines. hal cans.
22c per can cans for 81 y
b. o'' meal lbs. for .se
Rest cracked wheat. :.
~ 1Oc per H.
Ceymore butter crackers,
. -lb can corn beef
e 2sc per ran
. 7oc per ian
lib cans solid packed tomatocs
Imported Waters.
pc per box.
New white clover honey
~ lsc per lb.
"A merican family soap
= bars fof 5oc
Dane' soap p bar. for sOc
Rabbi'ts soap. ,..,. Co. ..
per gallon. Isc, eaIlons for 100
isc per N. 2Ib. for Ssc
Nd Government Java end Mocha. coffee
~ S,c per 10. ; lbetor Lac
~ t0c per lb.
french cream candies.
per III &c.
Dichsr,ison 4 Robbins potted ham.
n Per can BIC.
Dichsrsison A isobbins' potted tongue.
n Per csn, 6ic
4 unch tongoe.
l. Per can ~ and snc.
Oerb5 4 Ponds isne tongue. -.
o." olive per hottie. r,s sc and Sc.
nunkee's salad dressing.
- isrgs bottles. ioc, snnsl 2sc.
4 ~ 4 Pc rin Wofcesier~hire ssuce.
l. pints. a5c; < rin's &c
- s'sekwrirs pickls~ and cher-sho~.
- or~rs-. Sc. Finfs 81.
rooysf p, l'rl,,~ 49,. 2 - rs ~ s7e Pr a.
~ - -, -
n rai nib
~ csns ~ re
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-13

Peck's Beef Iron and Wine 70 cents per
pint. Ou- own make. Peck's Drug Store.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-13

Tooth ache drops 10 cents per bottle.
Peck's Drug Store
Mixed paints, "a coiors, in quart and gallon
cans. Peck's Drug Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-06

A lady in the EngiishiCOmdn's Magazine
tells this story of his wild and reckless fun.
and il is matched by many others. They
were down on the sea shore in the moon
light. and had been dancing there. We
then strolled further down to watch the
fading light The tide came ripping in.
The night grew darker, starless, mooniess:
Dickens seemed suddenly to be possessed
with the spirit of mischief, he threw his
arms around me and ran me down the in
clined plane to the end OF the jetty till we
reached the toll-pOst. He put his other
arm around this, and exclaimed IN theat-
rical tones, that he intended to hold me
there till the sad sea waves should sub
merge us. Think Of the sensation we
shall create.
Here l implored him to let me CO. and
struggled hard to release myself. Let
your mind dwell upon the column III the
Times wherein will be wildly described the
pathetic fate of the lovely +. P, drowned
by Dickens in fit of dementia. Don't
struggle. poor little bird, you are helpless.
By this time the last CLEAN of light had
faded out. and the water close to us looked
uncomfortable black. The tide was COM
ing up rapidly and surged over my feet. l
gave a loud shrek, and tried To bring INN
back to common sense by reminding INN
that nv dress, my best dress, my only silk
dress, would be ruined.
Even this climax did not soften him;
he still went on with his.serio-comic non
sense, shaking with laughter all the time,
and painting with his struggles to hold me.
Mrs. Dickens, cried, help me make Mr..
Dickens let me go-the waves are up to
my knees Charles cried Mrs. Dickens,
how can you be so silly! You will both
be carried off by the tide And it was not
until my dress had been completely ruined
that | succeeded in wrestling myself from
him. Upon two other occasions he seized
me and ran with me under the cataract and
held me there until 7 was thoroughly 5ap-
TIED and my bonnet wreck of lace and
feathers. = Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-06

they parted company. The shaft was re-
paired and pronounced fit for moderate
service Sunday, and the Gallia, from this
time, proceeded on her way under her
own steam, making S! knots an hour at
first, and subsequently increasing her
speed to 10 knots, until her arrival eif
Fastnet The passengers rather liked the
delay than otherwise. The company was
pleasant, food abundant and the weather
was delightful, with the exception of Il
storm on Wednesday last. independence
Dav was celebrated with enthusiasm on
board the steamer yesterday. The ship
displayed profusion of bunting, the
saloon was handsomely decorated, Amer
| lean songs were sung, patriotic toasts drank,
and speeches made by Minister Cox and
Mr. Conkling. On arriving at Queenstown
to-day, fifty saloon and twenty steeragt
| passengers landed and stood on the wharf
| cheering the steamer until she was out Of
sight on her way to Liverpool.
End of the Manitoba Trouble-BiS Bean
WINNIPEG, July 5th.-Big Bear was cap
| tured Friday morning near Carleton py
| Sergeant Smart, of the mounted ponce
| The Chiefs son and one OF his councillors
were taken at the same time. Big Beal
saws his band were on their way TO Carrie
ton to surrender They have been some
| DAYS without provisions. Seven OF big
| Bears band were captured by scouts, ano
Irvine has taken Il. The remainder are
surrendcring to the Indian Agent, and Civ
ing up their arms General Middleton ief
| BattIeford for Winnipeg tonight.