davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-03-30
1osTl

| n OsT--Tse person who took the lace pill
| la low shams and nickel plated buckle
/ from the Kitchen table az the auction sllei
9ll South Main st., By mlslake WI p,hsaste
| Block, and reeeiyereward. mV IL
osr-A black pocketbook, with papers
II Of no value except 20 the owner ftan
/ oIgco plco The finder will be suitably ~
warded By leaving n Mt no Spring g. mSV 81
osT'-Frorn this side Of the Salt Works,
IL on February IN, horse NIUE n,i'h ht ~
| Had on halter. The Under viii pc llpefa,
/ ly rewarded by leaving the animal AZ o.,
| dee Of J. ]. MKLLU5, Los Angelesst mlsu
INsTRAY--Came into my enclosure on or
| Ia about March 4th, a bay mare colt hbout
| ~ months old no brand. The owner Gnu
| have the same by proving, pr9peery, ana
| nevInv charges JOHN ID, YOUNG,
| Cor. Flgueroa and Asburg streets, lsos an n
geles. Ai''-y 'D'
r osT-sATuRDAYEyEEIEG, A BROWN
Ia IRISH SETTER PUP; long BLACK
filmed ears. Ave months ola. return 70
nARTLETT BROS, Nadeau Block, aud re
ceive reward. li2ti
FOUND.
-----------
,,ouNp-A white .potted COW cameio
place on Monday, qnd owner can have
her by paying charges, nj the corner OF
i'1 pnchs n anu : . 'e''- !. COLLINS.
BOARD AND LODGING.
-------------- --
DooMs AND BOARD p Elegantly. fur
IL nlshed rooms with board centrally 10
Gated aud 10 the most desirable part Of INC
~, 232 W. First street. hpoui
-----------------------------
FINANCIAL.
-----.-- --------.----- ----------'-
MONEY TO LOAN In sums to suit al all
M times by ]. II. WHITE. ONCE No. =,
Southeast corner Main and first 81. mh2fii
MONEY TO LOAN-1n sums to suit, on
wi real estate security. Mortgages bought
and sold MCKOON & BKODTBECk,
noyltf No. 10 N. Spring st.
etoo nna To LOAN on first class real
SlOO,O UU estate 81 per cent and mort
gage tag paid by morisosee' a. T. S ElEiLE,
marriott 90 n spring ot'
BORROWERS OF LARGE SUMS, having
ID first- class real estate security, should
call on GEO. ID. ROWAN, ~ Nadenu BLOCK
marriott
MISCELLANEOUS.
4 AIDES EMPIo YMENT and Intelligence
once, at No. n SOnth Main, tentraDee
OF LAdies Exchangel. opposite the opera
House. Girls wanting employment and cnl-
zens wanting female help can save time
and expense and secure promptly what
they wish by calling on MRS. Il, IL. MOORE
Mail orders will be promptly attended TO.
marl3 I'm
TAR. E. ROBBINS Medical Electrician,
IL a.. gnoses diseases without explanation
from th0 patients. free OF charge. corner
First and Spring streets. feb2l'u
NOR GEN. GRANTS MEMOIRS address
Il j. @. oliver 10I4 s. Spring st., or call.
jan26ti
war Department. signal service,
u. y. Army.
Division OF kilograms and Reports Tor tho
u. AorrialtllIIrn
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-03-30

T,aoR SALE cnEAP-..A large Newiound
n land hog. ali black; thoroughbred. i'm
s,e,ftsa ztoekS kind to children. good com.
nanfon Tor n hoy. Also lot Of household fur.
nitnfo; Medallion Range, NOS. j. J, DUFF,
$50 It'll street
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-03-30

Il ApIEs' EMPI oYMENT and Intelligence
/ once, Mt No. II sOnth Main, tentraDee
Of Lad les' Exchange), opposite the opera
House. Girls wanting employment and chi
zens wanting female help can save time
they wish by calling on MRS Il. H. MOORE.
Mail orders win be promptly attended TO.
maTl3 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-03-30
FOR EXCHANGE.

mo ExCHANGE-pes lots on New
i broadway, Oakland, for properly IN Los
Angeles OF San Diego. Write or call on M M,
D.. i26 s. olive st., Los Angeles mtso NV
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-03-30

NOR sALE-i5 acres Of barley, Az ready
10 cut, Inquire of JAMES EhlW ~ ~ L.
Vernon. ihi'S -
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-03-30

TNoR sALF--A BARRIER shop n good loea-
ton; complete hxtureA. owner sells
On account Of sickness. Apply al2 n. Main
FL mteV ~
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-03-30

INOuNp-A white spotted COW; came tony
II place on Monday, qnd owner can have
her BY paying charges, Mt the corner oi
mchb n J. COLLINS.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-03-30

Y,op sALE-one hundred town lots, COY
ia. 500 each the best Of climate winter ,us,
aud summer sandy loan soi,, ali ni,i,g Shs
ptahar than Bowie Heights. Address pr.
g. NJ WiDNEY, Iron sulphur springs, ,os
Angeles County. Cal. nv"
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-03-30

NOR gALE--l Carriage. l Spring Wagon
q Buggics, Road Cart, Farm wagon,
3 lett Harness. Y. FIfzWlLLlAA, III M, o.
Main st. ht"V =
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-03-30

,,pFctAL pARGAINs-FoR sALE-Two
Shoteis two lodging houses, one festhu-
rant one grocery store, fruit store, = 81.
s,,r stoyes aid good paying dairy OF l2tresh
COWS, with the custom, fixtures, ems ,a alu
tbs entire outntready toglve INC p unvmscts
mont st XII the above are m working order.
ami number OF other businesses, Apply 70
+. " En- ifonsc jan21tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-03-30

Furniture and carpets on instaIIment pI
ut Aliens, 81 South Spring street.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-18

Farmers are busy cutting corn and
getting ready for seeding.
Mr.. John r. Brady, of Arden, has
been sick; but we hope to see him
around again soon.
Miss Kate Sperow paid a flying
visit to Arden, Sunday.
Miss Ella Noll is visiting friends
here.
Miss Annie Shocks, of Frederick,
is visiting her grandfather, Mr.
Pitzer.
The tent meeting Of the M. f.
Church, south, has closed until the
10Th.
Those young men from Falling
Waters who called for pickles and
got tomatoes last Sunday, should
bring the former articles with them
the next time. Nor Me SR.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-18
Mount Zion.

Mr.. James M. Vanmetre is buy
ing up hogs for fall feeding, and
after little while he win be ready
to sell fat hogs.
A gentle rain is falling to-day,
Thursday and as some additional
moisture is needed, / am very well
satisfied to see the refreshing drops.
Mr.. George w. Vanmetre, is teach
ingin Opequon.Districtt this term, be-
ing located at the Hamilton Myers
school house. That sub-distriet has
good teacher, you may depend.
Mr.. d, Getzendanner is getting a
new barn put up on the foundation
of the one that was burned last fall.
The frame is of oak, and the most of
the saving was done at Leetown, by
Mr.. John j Shaull, and the remain
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-18

Rev. Mr.. LEVEL and wife are WIS.,
iting friends in Charlestown, w. Va.
Miss Laura Harley, having enter
ed upon teaching in Kansas, will not
return to the Village until school
closes in that section.
Squirrels are reported abundant.
and the sportsmen, in these regions,
are in daily pursuit.
Some of our young men, not abid
ing by the requirements of the law,
were arraigned for certain INSIDE
meanors and compelled to pay heavy
fines.
A majority of city visitors to this
village, after q pleasant sojourn Of
several weeks, have returned to their
homes.
We learn that Rev. Butts has been
holding a series of meetings at Lit
tie Georgetown church, where much
good was accomplished.
Mr.. Cunningham, OF Williamsport,
Md, is visiting his daughter, Mrs
Summerfeld Payne.
Mr.. Gunnell, of Hancock, reached
the village on Tuesday last.
We learn that Mr.. Ellis Ellis lost
his youngest child, from inflamma-
tion Of the bowels. Again has the
venomous dart fallen in the midst OF
this flock and removed u cherished
jewel from the crown Of Joy and con
tentment which filed this home. A
shade of sadness steals DER their
features, because one merry voice of
innocence, to them the sweetest of
all melodies, is silenced and hushed,
while the deserted spota the hearth
stone bids them seek consolation in
communion with the past, and to en-
terrain the hope Of a blissful reunion
when the things Of time and sense
shall be no more.
Voice after voice hath died away,
Once in that dwelling heard;
Sweet household name, by name hath
changed
TO grief's forbidden word.
From dreams OF night on each they call,
Each of the far removed;
And waken to their own wild cry,
Where are We, our beloved
REPORTER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-18

TOLEDO, O., Sept. l3-The mys-
terry surrounding the body found in
a trunk at the Wheeling a. Lake
Erie depot has been cleared up. 1t.
has been ascertained that it was the
body Of Belle Bowen, young girl
Of Seedsville, this state, who died
last Wednesday at her home She
was buried Friday afternoon and the
same night DIR. III. G.. Blaine, editor
OF the Attica Journal, in company Of
Dir. Nj. +. Wilson, exhumcd the body.
placed it in the trunk and had it
conveyed to Bellevue, whence it was
brought to Toledo in charge Of Will
son.
Dir. Blaine was arrested and lodg
ed in the Bellevue Jail, and Wilson,
who IS under arrest in this city, was
taken to that place for trial. Miss
Bowen was q beautiful young girl,
seventeen years Of age, and the belle
of the village. The dissertation Of
her grave has caused great excite
ment in Reedsyille, and it is feared
that many other graves have been
robbed. The body was destined for
the dissecting room of the Toledo
Medical college
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-18
The Republican Victory i'm
Maine.

AUGUSTA Me-, September 13-The
Republicans Of Kennebec county
elect every county officer. both SEN
ators and every representative, ex.
cept one, by about 5000 plurality.
Miliken, for Congress. will have
about 1000 majority. The Repub-
licans won complete victory in this
city, the vote being 1920 for Bod
well, $40 for Edwards, and Al for
Clark, giving Bodwell a majority
over the Democratic candidate Of
72e votes, the largest majority ever
obtained by the Republicans in Au-
gusta. In 1884 Robie's majority
was 500 and plurality CAB.
Chairman Manly reports as fol-
lows: The result of to-day's cleo
ton is far larger Republican ma
jority than was anticipated-the
largest indeed, given in the state for
fifteen years, except in presidential
years. We expected seven or eight
thousand plurality. The figures at
this hour eleven o'clock) indicate a
plurality for Bodwell of not less than
$4,000, and not improbably loco.
We have carried every COMPRESSION
al district, and elected two-thirds to
three-fourths of the legislature, thus
securing us the Senate and county
officers probably in fourteen of the
sixteen counties Of the state. The
Republican plurality in Augusta is
the largest ever known, being more
than 100 out of a total vote of / 800.
The total vote of the state will be
above $1,000, which is extraordi-
narily large for an off year. Out of
this, the aggregate ofthe third party
will not exceed $500, far less than
was expected BY the leaders of the
movement.
(Signed) j. Ill. MANLEY.
Chairman Republican state con-
vention.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-18
Tribute of Respect.

WHEREAS, An All-wise Providence has
an fit to remove from our midst our
END and brother, VIM. II. II. Harley, of
ccelsior Lodge, No. "a, A. F. & A. NJ, of
mixer Hill, and
WHEREAS, 1t is but just that the breth-
j pay fit tribute of respect to our de-
hsed brother: therefore be it
RESOLVED, That in the death ofour WELL
owed brother, our Lodge has lost a USE
member, kind and noble brother, well
spected by all who had formed his ac-
Slintance.
.leSolUed, That the heartfelt sympathy
his Lodge of Masons be extended TO his
klily, widow and orphans, in their af-
ltion.
ssesoIged, That these resolutions be
lead upon the minutes of the Lodge, and
copy of them be transmitted to his be-
lved family: also that the editors in
Ertinsburg be requested TO publish the
be.
CHAS. STUCKEY,
COURT HAMILTON, : Com.
j. MILTON LAMoN,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-18

WEsTERNpoRT, Mn, September l5,.
Excitement over the lynching OF
the crazy murderer, David Johnson,
continues, and law-abiding people
denounce the outrage committed,
Many declare that the one murder
did not Justify the other. Johnson
was forty-seven years OF age, and
leaves wife and several small chill
dren He was married twice, and
his second wife was his brothers
widow. Mr.. johnson had not been
in his right mind for long time.
He was ianitor and member OF the
Methodist church of Piedmont, and
was liked by everyone who knew him,
He had been in the employ Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for about
six months, and during that time AS
saulted three men in the shop. The
last man assaulted was Mr. Romy,
who received out about two inches
long on the head. This assault was
made about eight days ago, at which
time johnson was suspended, and
since that time he had been carrying
double barreled shot gun. Ycster
day morning he went up to Bloom
ington with his gun, and returned
about half-past eleven, and took a
seat ON the hillside whore the West
Virginia Central Railroad is making a
cut. There he sat and waited for
some one to shoot. The FIRST to pass
was not molested Mr.. White, the
second, was the unfortunate one.
There was no trouble between the.
men, aud not word was spoken at
tho time OF the shooting. The men
from the shop secured the man and
took him to the lookup, and every
man ut the shop stopped work for
the day after the shooting, johnson
was heard to say he had committed.
a murder, and could not enter the,
kingdom Of Heaven,
After the brutal lynehing, Mr.
Bradley the officer 10 charge Of the
lookup and his assistants dragged
Johnson's body ont of the creek. He
says that about 7;30 r M. Tuesday
evening he started to the train to
meet tho sheriff leaving three men III
charge Of the prisoner. Why Mr..
Bradley went to tho train two houra
before the train was due, no one but
himself knows, He ss.airtiher saws that
IN about ter minutes he returned and
form. mob Of about 800 or 400 men
and that it was impossible for him to
get through the crowd to protect the
prisoner. He says that he thinks a.
bout 100 persons took part in the
lynching and that they wore no
masks but he could not recognize any
OF them. The officer is criticised
for not better protecting the priso
ner-
| Some persons. think that he did.not
leave any one in charge of the lock-
up when he started for the station.
1t is also thought that Johnson was
beaten to death in the guard house,
then dragged to the bridge and drop.
ed into The water. The lookup is a
wooden building very easily to enter.
1t is probable that some of the lynch
ing party will be arrested.
Johnson's funeral took place today
and was largely attended although It
was raining slightly. Both widows
are Frustrated with grief Mrs. Whites
life is dispaied of.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-18

Der Sth, at o'clock, the writer to-
gether with several Others, started
for the grand re union that was held
at Pen-Mar. We arrived at the de-
pot in good time, and found a large
crowd waiting on the train. In look
ing over the same, we were sorry to
mark the absence Of the LOCAL EDI-
TOR, but saw his adjunct engaged in
talking with the fair lassies. Our
train started. There was nothing of
special Importance happened, from
Martinsburg to our destination, ex-
cept the young ladies of our crowd
monopolized the only baby that was
in the ear, and even after the vain
entreaties of Shorty, he was debar-
red the pleasure Of toddling it on his
knee
& After d run of three hours, we ar
rived at Pen Mar, and found many
persons who had arrived on previous
trairs. We rested for short time,
and then procured hack to drive
to all the principle places ofinterest
III the mountain, together with a
crowd from York, who were very So
cial and entertaining. We viewed
the surrounding country from High
Rock, Quirank, and good many
other rocks, and thought the view
was indeed grand one. The time
having arrived for descent OF the
mountains, after having spent two
hours in them, we found our hack,
and wereSsoon travelingat a lvelier
gait than when we were ascending.
We were royalty entertained at
Washington Cliff House, ar Of yore,
I presume "E III. IL has not forgot
ten the pleasant time we spent to-
gether two years ago at his hotel,
and especially the walk to the Blue
Mountain House, The proprietor
has made quite change since last
we were there Formerly his house
was not very prepossessing in APP
pearance, and was not arranged for
boarders by the week but lately he
has built very suitable and com
modious hotel just in the rear Of the
old one, upon the top of which one
can stand and get as fine view, al
| most, as from High Rock.
After partaking Of Il good dinner,
we remained at the hotel for short
time, and then proceeded to the main
ground where the exercises were be-
ing held. We were much pleased
with the singing and the music.
The M. G.. Band accredited itself no
bly,, and many an enconium did we
hear in its behalf. The U. S. Ma
rine Band was quite an attraction,
and discoursed some fine music.
Our time for departure soon arrived
and after going through the trying
ordeal Of being nearly squeezed to
death, we succeeded in getting a
seat, and reached Martinsburg lit
tie after 8 o'clock. We proceeded
to the Continental Hotel and order
ed supper, after which we started for
home, and reached it at IL o'clock.
We were much pleased with the days
pleasure. U. S. Il Co.
Bunker Hill.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-18
CARPETS.

E have now in stock full line of Car
5 for the Fall and Winter. BY placing
order early and paying cash for them,
have secured some great bargains. We
show you fair ingram carpet at Csc,
giant all wool filling at soc. and good
ussels atG5ct. In homemade rag car
! we have some elegant things from 35c.
7Our scot will compare with any Coo.
he town. Don't fail to call and get our
es if you want anything in the carpet
y. Notrouble TO show goods and one
'e to all. EMMERT q FIERY.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-18

der was cut at the mill of MIR. Jos.
L. Roberts, near Horace's Gap.
Cutting offcornn is now In order,
but have not heard of any one us.
ing the "Karicofe Corn Harvester
in this vicinity.
The corn crop is pretty fair one,
taking it al in ALL The late corn
was shortened by the dry weather,
but the early, planted is very good.
QuAD.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-18

A BLACK FRIDAY---Thatd day, when
a person is first seriously attacked with
rheumatism, may well be termed
black one, for he will remember the
same as long as he lives. If he uses
Salvation Oil in time, he will, however,
soon be able to speak of a "Good Fri.
day"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-18

liable to reduce the price of matches
to nearly the cost OF the wood and
PHOSPHORUS. The patent was taken
out through Col. G. M. Alexander,
an attorney of this city, who has
other improvements upon the same
machine now in hand.
ALIC.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-18

New YoRK, Sept. 16.-The sensa-
tional story published, STAGING that
the Island Of Cuba was sunk by the
recent earthquake is a canard. The
Western Union Telegraph Company
report that they are at present ID
telegraphic communication with Ha-
vana
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-18

1t is reported that Daniel Ander-
son, of Wetzel county, was whipped,
tarred and feathered, and ridden on
a rail.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-18

At Sunmerville, Mo-, game of
base ball resulted in the shooting OF
three of the participants.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-18

The store and residence OF Charles
Mennich, New Philadelphia, Ohio,
was destroyed by Gre. Loss &c..
mn
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-24
An Important Decis,on.

st. Paul Pioneer Press, %: The su-
'preme court rendered very important
decision yesterday in the case brought
by Attorney General Hahu to dissolve
and wind up the corporate existence OF
the Hastings u akota and Minnesota
Central railroad companies. The suit
was brought to bring under the taxing
power of the state certain large tracts
of lard granted years ago to
the corporations named. The rail
roads these companies were in
corporated to build were sold long ago
to the Milwaukee & st. Paul company,
but the land grants were retained by the
old companies, kept alive for this pur-
pose. AS nomlnally railroad lands, they
have always remained exempt from taxa.
tion, although the companies neither
owned, built nor operated rail-
roads. The decision is in effect
that the corporations in question have
forfeited their legal existence by ceas-
ing to perform the functions for which
they were chartered. They must
accordingly cease to exist, and the lands
they control must pass into private
ownership and be taxed like other
property. The decision affects. besides
the land grants Of the roads named.
large tracts owned by the old st. Paul
Il Sioux City and other land grant COM
panies which have ceased to operate
railroads,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-24
Rev. DR.. MeGlynn and the pope.


Mandan Pioneer: No little interest is
being manifested oyer the difficulty the
Catholic church authorities OF the east
are experiencing in dealing with the Rev
DR.. McGlynD, who is the priest at St
Stephens church New York, and who
aas espoused the land theories of Henry
George. DR.. McGlynn has been sum.
moned to Rome to make explanation .oi
nls course during the George Campaign
and his rebellious attitude toward his
ecclesiastical superiors.
The Rev. Bishop Marty, of Yanktop
told the writer Q few days ago that be
Was very well acquainted with DR.. Glynn
and DIR. Glynn has taken considerable
interest in the work of the Catholic
| church among the Indians. Only {
few weeks ago Bishop Marty received {
draft, the result of o collection taken il
st. Stephens Sunday school for the
Dakota missions. Blshop Marty thinkt
that the resnit OF the trouble in New
York will be that DR.. Glynr
4 will be se-instated and that 4,
will hereafter be less pronounced in his
views on the land question. When DIR
| McGlynn goes to Rome in obedience IL
the summons he has received, as we az
sn1e he will do after u brief period fol
preparation, it is not improbable thai
ne will so modify tha statement Of hi,
views IS to bring them within the rang,
OF opinion touching secular question:
allowable for priest of the church; ant
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-24
General Free.


The National Tribune of Washington
ID. o.. in the issue of December l8 pays
an editorial tribune to Adjutant General
Free deceased that has the merit OF
being deserved, The Tribune says;
The gratifying news comes from
Dakota that the pension of Gen. Free
has beea raised from $l7 to $50 u
month. This ls case OF unusal IN
terest and merit. aGen. Free, who had
military record second to none, emil
grated TO Dukota, and being an en-
thusiastlc 1t. A. Il man, devoted much
energy to building up the order in that
territory, He was energetic and self
sacrificing to the last degree. His
health az last broke down under the
rayages of his old wounds and the
hardsnips of life in new country, and
finally has mind gave way. He has a
vile and four children who are devoted
to hlm. The case excited the warm
interest of Gen. Paul Van Der Wort and
other prominent e. A. r. men, who
brought it to the attention of Gen.
Black. With the warm heartedness
usual to him, where disabled soldier is
involved. Gen. Black Immediately
ordered the case to be made special
Gen. Free was found entitled to an
increase of pension, which was at once
granted him..