davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29
FOR TIN rnocrssloN

The MIME OF Riverside Park to- he Changed
'@'' 10 Grant Park. A
NEW YORK, July 2s..-Gcn. Perry taid
to-day that the arrangements for tho
Grant procession would not be com
plctcd for two or three days. Military
and civil organizations, as well as the
Grand Army posts from nearly every
state in the Union, have applied for posi-
tions in thelinc The Grand Army will
be arranged in solid body,
divided into four or i've divisions. There
VIII be two divisions from this city and
the other divisions will be made IN of
delegates from the visiting posts. Each
division. viii be headed by Il band. of
music and the men win march in double
ranks company front of sixteen lies. The
first and second divisions L. =. 6. of
New York viii form prominent features
IN the parade aud ii is probable that many
militia organizations from this state and
other states will take part. Three mill
tary organizations from Illinois have
already given notice that they will be
present. 1t Is requested that all the civic
and military organizations desiring to
take part in the parade will report al
once totem. Hancock at Governors Is
land. Outside the Grand Army head
quarters, in the basement of the city hall
are mourning cmblems in which the
badges OF the army corps consti-
tuttng the Army of the Po-
tomac are a conspicuous feature.
II is said that from 5000 to 10000 vet
Grams will take part in the parade on Sat
urday, August s. Each division viii carry
the post colors and the old battle-iags
naSscd in the center of the division.
Mayor Grace said to-day il was more
than probable that the board of aldpr-
men would very shortly change the name
OF Riverside park TO Grant park.
The selected site is on very high ground,
close 10 North river. just above The
spot chosen for the tomb the river bends
to the west, and u tine view as far north
as the fappan Zee is afforded. Across
the Manhattan valley and the low lands
bordering on the Harlem river the visitor
can see both shores of the sound, while
TO the south the church-tower and tail
buildings in the lower part OF the city do
not ohstrnct the view OF the lighthouse
on the Jersey heights,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29
SEQUEL TO LOST VIZ,
a Young Girl Betrayed Takes NJ, !,
Her own Hands.

""h Vunus.
special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEN, July q
and tragic tale has reached 4,
Hardy, Tex, of another Yictims l
the records of fallen virtue,
Two years ago Lou RlrchIll
lady bearing II good Character \
innocent and conhding spirit N
Gainesville and entered tbe hon,
excellent family here whose Y
withheld for the present.
For several months she lived N
family and during her stay sheSsl
quaintcd with a friend who M
business TO discoverand takeadual
the weaknesses of the fair sex n
Use of marriage was the result III
quaintancc and by the smooth 4,
and seductive cntrcatics Of Ii
poor Lou Burchill was lead N
path Of virtue. When sbe asl
her wrong she left Gu
and went to ST. 10, where she ssr
short time. She then rciurnedies
vile and went to her brotherlnp
refused to take her in but put Nj.
tender mercies of the county.
She remained ut the poor-holS I
ter she had given birth to her ekll
last Saturday went to the sr
one Mr.. Bell, and cntreatcl lAl
might have a home there, as atf
to reform. Mrs. Bel replied Il
had'a girl staying with her, bin ID
should remain over night withiak
That night about II O'Clock Mr. n
returning from church, when n
were heard, The family at oncs y
to the room where Lou BurAa
found inthe last agonies d ldsiit
had taken strychnine and was 9i
from the pangS of bitter aud
life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29
Ell PASO.
special to the Gazette.

special. to the Gazette.
FL. PAso, Ten, July 9S--ls'
Bros. broke Sl50 worth Of danes
diamond drill on the Mesa NJ
while boring an artcsian well.
The habeas corpus case OF Roqu'
Springall promises 10 contlHuf
OF the week. Judge Falney tof,l
each under II $1,000 appearaDa
which each gave.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29
CATTLE MUST $50.
Kansas City Cattlemen send Memorial
TO the President Asking Exien.
sion OF Time.
Secretar, Lamar Photographs Tint ~" h"di-
nrntioD of the Presidents rrcclama-
ton VIII be Made.
rnEY WI 10. LAND..

THEY WANT rrNNs L,ND,.
Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TIN, July 2s.--It is said that
HE proposition OF several South0rn TcNa,
catilcncn to lease 100000 acres in Greer
county. which was made in May aud re-
jccted by the land board, win be repeated
in the fall
so nOr2s OF 4 MoDIttCNTtuN.
WA~uiNGroS, July - After the cabi-
net meeting to-day, the secretary OF the
interior sent the following message de-
clining to extend the time within which
the cattle must be removed from the
Cheyenne and Arapahoc Indian rcscr'a-
lions.
DEPARTMENT oF tn INTTHiOR.
WArHfNGroN, Jult =, l-rl. \
10 George u. Blanchard. Sew YORK:
After further consultation with Gen
Sheridan and full consideration IN the
cabinet meeting Of the subject OF your
application for an extension OF the time
until April next for the .'cmotal N the
cattle from the reservation, the president
decline. to modify his late proclamation
{ send you this to avoid misapprchenslon
or delay. L. q. c. LAMAR,
Secretary.
KANSAS CtrIIEMES MEMORABLE mn
PRESIDENT.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, July 2s.--A repre-
sentative meeting Of the Caltlomen inter
cStcd in the Cheyenne aud Aripahoc
leases was held here this evening, at
which u memorial was adopted, asking
President Cleveland TO extend Abe time
for removing The cattle from the Cheyenne
aud Nrapahue reservations. No specific
time of extension Is mentioned in the pc
ti,ion.
Tho board Of trade OF Kansas City
PASSED resolutions recommending the
memorial TO the president. committee
oi i've wa, appointed to 90 to Washing
ton and present the memorial. The com
mitice viii start tomorrow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29
BATTERY a ORDERED FROM ROM
COLA NRIS.

MorNr McGmGoR, n. y, July IS.
Gen. Hancock has informed Col. Jones.
in command Of the military here, that
Capt. Becks' Battery 4 has been ordered
from Fort Columbus to report at Mount
McGrcgor as part OF the guard OF honor
to the remains of Gen. Grant. \ detail of
light artillery has also been ordered hy
Gen. Hancock from Fort Adams.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29

The cotton crop Is improving very rapid
/ " aud taking on an immense crop Of
forms. The coitufcrop Is looked forward
to a. the best Tor years. Corn IN this
section canno, De beaten by any country.
| The ground Is getting very dry In places,
and we are beginning to need rain.
gentleman from Plano attending the
camp-mecting here received suu-strokc
yesterday and l. moi expected to live.
Johnson County.
special to HE Gazette
CLEBuRNE, TN, July 2s.-.Nthough
great quantities OF wheat and oats have
been raised. shipments arc slow. Farmers
are holding for rise. That they eau do
so is a good sign OF their solvent condi-
ton.
MrLennan County.
special to the Gazette.
WACO, TN, July es.--The weather was
excessively warm To-day, but no eases of
prOstration were reported.
coryei County.
special to the Gazette.
COpERAs CovF, Ten, July ss.--Thc
weather is dry and warm, We are begin
ming TO need rain.
Fnnnin County.
Special to the Gazette.
BoNn,M, TN. july -. We continue
TO have beautiful growing weather which,
Of course, j. necessarily quite warm dur
ing the day. Complaints about the web
worms have ceased and reports as TO the
growing crops, from all parts of our coun-
ty are very nattcriug oats are now be-
ing freely marketed here and are bringing
twenty cents per bushcl. old corn is now
selling at from thirty TO thirty-fiye cents
per bushel here in consequence OF the
abundant growing crop OF corn. our
market is thoroughly supplied with home
grown watcrmelons, which are the largest
we have noticed In Texas for three years.
Bnrieson County.
special to the Gazette.
YELLOW PRAIRIE, TN, July 2s.--Thc
crops ip this vicinity are very promising. /
Corn j. made aud the yield Is very good,
at least 20 per cent. over last years crop.
The acreage is The same. Cotton is
growing nicely and is covered with
blooms, squares and bolls. The ground
il clean. The fruit crop, for which this
section is noted, was a grand success
Peaches were 30 cheap that every one
could afford to have them. The pros
poets Tor rain are GOOD aud it will do
good II IL comes.
Cherokee County.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
RISK, TN, July 27.--Wc had SPLEEN
did little shower yesterday evening at
about o'clock which somewhat cooled
the atmosphere. Cotton Is beginning To
need some rain in the country east of
here.
Lamar County.
special 10 the Gazette,
Pans, Ten, July 2S-Thc weather
here yesterday was intensely warm TIM
late in the afternoon, wlcn heavy rain
fell. At noon the mercury reached l03
in the shade.
weather Report,
The cotton belt weather report of
Texas, showing the maximum and mini
mum temperature, also the rainfall for
the past twenty-four hours, is rs fol-
lows:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29
CLEBURNE.
a Daily Paper Started-..A Railroad a,om

Daily Paper Started---A Railroad Room
On.
special to the Gazette.
CLEBrRNE, TEX, July as-The Even
Ing Star, daily publication of rather
tiny dimensions, appeared for the first
time this afternoon. 1t is u threc.column,
iour-pase sheet and of course supplies
The traditional long-felt want. Col. Nor
gan Is editor aud John Byrd Is manager.
Whether Cleburne can support daily
paper Is thus going to be tested again
Heretofore the question has been an
swered with an emphatic negative. tits
hoped the present venture viii be more
lucky.
Cleourne, like number of other Texas
towns, * having Il railroad boom ON nm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29
CHANGE OF PROGRAMME.
Continued from rir.t rage,

of this building, which must bc dcmol-
ished or removed. Mayor Grace said
today
have been confident from the first that when
Col. Grant was shown The advantages of the
site In Riverside he would agrce that Il was a
be fOnnd Ia Central park. Riverside park eN.
tends along the river front for two and a-half
miles from seventy Second to One Hundred
and.1hrticih streets, and L. 81 VARYING width
The total area IL about one hundred and sew
eniy-s seven acres. ana very glad the member.
Of ten. Grants family have accepted this Site
for the grounds about the monument can he
laid out with view TO display the testimonial
that viii mark the resting place of our couutry's
hero
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29
sweet Potatoes
II the Fort Worth Grocer 20. /.


4 residence in desirable pot''svl \.
city; new house, north ana . ~, \,
five rooms; good cisiern; corr NM
100, half of which is coyercu IL, Sr &,
did coat OF Bermuda grass WA WA,
young shade trees. Price, S TX.
one-half cash, balance on lou
dress j. &. NJ, Gazette on'cr'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29
An oRGANIz,rloN tRoMEAcusrArr

NEW HAVEN, CoNN., July 2s.-Thc fol-
lowing kilograms were exchanged yestcr-
day;
! would respectfully suggest that one or more
military organizations from every state In the
Mon he invited TO participate IN thrubsuquir-
OF cen. Grant think the invitation would be
gladly received and very generally accepted.
STEPHEN X. SMITH,
Adjutant General.
lour telegram Is received and cons idcrcd.
Although II Is not practicable tor me specially
to Invite one or more military organizations
rom each state, as suggested by YOU. ncVcrihe.
less, all such is may promptly tender their
services viii he assigned by me suitable posi-.
tlnn In the llne, aud hope that many will he
able tu do 80. ". :. HANCOCK,
MuiOr. General.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29
oHIO's GOyEENoK ISSUES 4 PRoCLA-
NATION,

CoLuMnrS, ONO, July 2s.--Gov.
Hoadly returned last night after several
days absence East and this morning is
sued II proclamation recommending the
proper observance OF the sth day oi Au-
gust, appointed for the funeral OF Gen.
Grant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29
CONDOLisNCE.


WAsnINGroN, July 2s.-l'nltcd States
Minister Fish, at Brussels, to-day cablcd
the secretary of state 10y direction OF the
king:
The minister of foreign affairs has communi.
Gated TO me an expression uf the kings sincere
DEATH
The president of Chill also cables in the
name of the government and the people
of Chilli; III take part in your national
grief"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29

Bear in mind that the hest baking pow
der on earth is no good unless used nc
cording to directions, and that "Silyer
Loaf " Is no exception to the rule.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29

Hundred aud Twcnty-second street aud
the Riverside drive. entering the park At
one Hundred and Twcniy-thirl street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29
ADwELLING HOUSE Brssp

special 10 the Gazette.
MARSHALL, Ten, July TT
dwelling belonging TO 4 ~ r
carpenter, was burned last nlgit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29

ltow many people ruin their sionachs bv
swallowing cold drinks on hot summer div.
When thet could avoid all danger 10y adding ten
u delicious naNor to their summer beverages
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29

OF chop feed, such as corn, ~ ~
oats; also wheat and rye any " n,
est hay IN the city, at W. y i ~,
corner of Sixth and Houston ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29
Al Kinds

If your bread is not just TO iOs (, Y
tastc,n use Silver Loaf baklng "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29

j, II. Brown touched a PoP sss
in the hearts of housewives VIZ
gan the manufacture and sas
Loaf baking powder. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29

Handsome Parlor Suits
AtNarlous prices aud exquisite in design
az linkard 4 Joyce'S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29

Fruit cans, Al W. P, Levi, 4 nro.',,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29

Every iirst,claSs dealer sells Opera Pffu
cigarettes. Avoid injurious mutations
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29
Lamar County.

The cotton belt weather report of
Texas, showing the maximum and mini
mum temperature, also the rainfall for
the past twenty-four hours, is as fol-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-16
THE QUEEN OF THE HILLS.
She Is Showing SO Much Ore that Ii,
Concentrating Works will Have 10 b,
ENLARGED.

She Is Showing 50 Much Ore that the
Concentrating Works will Have 10 be
Enlarged.
Charles Pepper, the principal stock.
holder in the Queen of the Hills and
King of the Hills groups, arrived from
New York yesterday, and laid over in
bellevue until this morning, in order
to visit the Queen of the Hills.
tie says that that mine shows more
ore than ever, and jokingly adds that
1t Is almost monotonous to sec 81 much
OF it. The station is just opened on
the lowest level, which is 200 feet low.
er than the Lusk tunnel, and about
40 feet below the level of Wood
River, yet the station aud ledge are
as dry as a powder-ho,n.
The Queen has been yielding 10
tons of first-class shipping ore the past
eight months, that being the capacity
Of the concentrating works; but Mr..
Pepper says that new works having a
daily capacity of at least 40 tons will
soon be erected, since there is no use
in leaving so much ore idle as is in
sight in the Queen.
On the King of the Hills group, a,
Bullion, eight men are at work. and
Mr.: Pepper expects to increase the
force at an early date.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-16
Some Effects Of Forest Removal.

Among the results of the destruc
ton of the forests and the drainage Of
the land DR.. r. II. Reed finds the fol-
lowing: More wind, greater damp.
ness, increased rainfall, more dust,
more frequent showers, more sudden
changes of temperature and moisture,
quicker transmission of water to the
great basins, and diminution of the
common supply Of springs and wells.
A decrease of malarial diseases fol
lows these changes, with an increase
of typhoid fever, catarrh, deafness and
chronic lung troubles. The spread OF
zymotic and contagious diseases is
favored by the increase Of wind and
dust.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-16

custody Of the children be o;vor -
sheriff Furey, that magistrate de.
clded, this morning, that thew should
remain IN charge Of Constable Oliver
The TIMES is requested to state tina,
the rumor about Mrs. Ganahl's going
to Spokane Falls, and the probable
establishment of a Sisters school a,
her house here, is without anv foun.
dation. There is as yet no Sisters
community in this part of the countr,
to take charge of a school. If any
such Is to De got up, the matter will
De made public through the proper of
hc'al Authority, as soon as ANYTHING
tangible is accomplished.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-16
THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
Eleventh Judicial Day Of the October,
1885, Term-Friday, Oct. 16.

Eleventh Judicial Day OF the October,
1885, Term-Friday, Oct. 16.
NJ. J. Biddy VS. c. P. Croy-Judg-
ment for defendant.
w. II. Redway being unable to at
tend its sessions because of illness,
the grand jury was directed to pro.
coed with the business before them.
People VS. Michael Sullivan-Burg-
larry. Set for trial the Goth instant.
People VS. Frances E. FELTON,
No!le prosequi entered, defendant
discharged, and her bail exonerated.
People VS. James Connors and
James Kyle-Compounding an of
tense. Same order as in the proceed
ing case.
G. A. Andrews vs. Atlanta Hill G.
NJ. and NJ. Co-Set for trial Novem.
Der 10, 1885.
A. B. Taylor, Assignee. vs. Chas. H
Furey-Stay Of proceedings ordered
for 80 days from this date, unless Sc
curity for costs in the sum Of $500 be
filed.
f. C. Helfrich ct al VS. Joseph Per
rault-Venue changed to Ada county
Sarah Gregory vs. Joseph Gregor,
Motion for almony pendente lit
submitted.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-16
A Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. Mary A. DALEY, Of Tunkhan-
mock, Pa, was afflicted for SIX years
with Asthma and Bronchitis, during
which time the best physicians could
give no relief. Her life was despaired
OF, until in October she procured a
Bottle OF DR.. Kings New Discovery,
when Immediately relief was felt, and
by continuing its use for short time
she was completely cured, gaining in
flesh so lbs. in few months. Free
Trial Bottles OF this certain cure oil
all Throat and Lung Diseases at J. J
Tracys Drug Store. Large Bottles
el0
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-16
ANOTHER MILL FOR THE GOLD
BELT.
1t will be Ready to Start by the
10th Of November.


Yesterday afternoon 7. E. Picotte.
Idaho agent for the Wisr ell mill ina.
oh"ery' received telegraph dispatch
from the works in Boston, stating that
the mill just ordered for the Donovan
group OF claims, on the Camts Gold
BELT, would be shipped next week.
In 10 days from date of shipping, at
the furthest, the mill should be here.
AS Ole Rorem, who has charge of OPP.
erations at the mines, will in the
meantime have the grading completed
and the building erected; and as the
mill can be put together in three days,
no delay should occur in starting. 1t
is therefore safe to look for the start
ing.up Of the mill by the 18th of No.
vember.
If this mill works successfully, it
will give great impetus to the dsvel.
opment of the Gold Belt, as it will be
the second in successful operation
the experience of the Camas No.
Company having been so encouraging
since it started up its mill, about three
months ago, that it has already
doubled the original number of its
stamps. Started up last July with lC
stamps, two more batteries of FIVE
stamps each are being put in place.
This will give the Gold Belt an ag
gregate daily capacity of so to rs tons
If, as there is every reason to believe
the works make a good all winter run
there will he positive boom OH the
Camas Gold Belt next year.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-16
Yictoria's Second. II aud Lace.

"Trixy," said Victoria, as she lay
aside her knitting and threw her crown
on the trunnel bed.
"Yes, mo.nmer," replied Beatrice,
dutifully.
"When you marry young Batten-
burg am going to give you all that
fine old Honiton lace"
At the announcement the rest OF
the girls looked .ghast, and Louise,
who was working little red dog on
a sofa pillow, CALCULATED:
swell, that's real mean"
w.ouise!" exclaimed Victoria.
"We!I, so it is" retortrd Louise,
land If we girls don't get some OF
that lace | won't 60 to the wedding
nor won't eat bit of the wedding
cake. Sc, there!"
"No, indeed" said Marie, "nor
either; I'm sure wouldn't have mar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-16

ried Alfred If I hadn't thought that
lace would be divided. I'll tell my
brother Alec"
"Your brother Alec has enough to
do lodging the Nihilists," replied
Victoria, land l won't take any more
back talk from any Of you girls. II
l hear any moro Of your jaw III hit
you with my sccptre. That's the kind
Of an Empress l am"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-16
ONE OF A CLASS.
The "Wild Men" SO Numerous on the
Frontier - They are Harmless, aud
Prefer Solitude to Any thing Else.


Prefer Solitude to Anything Else.
The so cal ed "wild man" brought
in from Line creek the other day re.
fused the protfered hospitality of the
county aud left in the direction of Ca
mas Prairie. He has probably 70.
turned to his former haunts, where he
is quite satisfied to live,especially now
that he has suit Of comfortable "togs''
something he had not had before
for years, probably.
He is only type Of a class which
is unfortunately too common on the
frontier, and some members of which
are even found in towns larger than
Haley. These men probably broke
from their kindred when young and
full OF hope, and plunged in the west
ern wilderness in search of that al
mighty dollar which sways US all,more
or less. When they left home and
everything they held dear they fondly
hoped to soon return loaded down
with these worlds goods and make
their loved ones happy. But as yea'
after year rolled on without bringing
them any closer to the coveted goal
they gradually lost courage, thei' self
reliance forsook them, they got dis.
trustful of their fellow-beings, tear
fully resolved not to longer "annoy'
their kindred, and finally lapsed into
love of solitude which is the next
step to death itself.
There are dozens of these men now
living in remote hooks in our noun
tain ranges, who do not wish to NEE
human beings, nor have 70 do will
civilization, and it is almost Grim,
to compel them to leave their habita
tons. On the other hand, it is un
doubtedly noble and humane for u
all to protfer our services to thes
abandoned individuals, to endeavor t.
recall them to a more rational mod
of life. But the task is hopeless
one.
Those of them who continue to resid
in towns can be told at glance
They are cold, reserved, distant to al
and walk past softly and noiselessly a
shadows. During the day they ar
out of sight or attending to variou
occupations. At night, when they ca
indulge the within without being oil
served, they roam about the bac
streets or seek the outskirts Of towr
These are some of the characters
tics of this self-exiled, isolated class
aud whether in mountain fastness c
in busy street they are always alon'
and object to any intrusion, no maj
ter how well.meant. The class i
however-thanks to the rapid sci
Ting. up of the country-becomin
less numerous than formerly.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-16

Mr.. Ganahl to be Here In Ten Days.
Lycurgus Vineyard, law partner OF
Hon. Frank Ganahl, states that the
announcement in yesterdays TIMES,
concerning the gentleman's future
movements was incorrect. Mr.. Ga
nahl will return here in ten days, tc
attend to some important business in
the District Court.