davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.


At the meeting Of the District of Columbia
horticultural Society at German hall Wednes.
day evening Mr.. ID. 8. Curtis said the caterpil-
lar was making havoc with the ash, the elm and
other trees, and called attention TO the prac-
tice of throwing upon the ground the limbs cut
from trees. thereby discriminating the worms.
Mr.. J. T. Clark suggested that the parking
commission should see TO it Burning sulphur
under the trees, he said, would kill of the cat
srpilars.
Mr. Fowler asked why there were so many of
the worms.
Mr.. Clark said because the English sparrows
don't kill them"
Mr.. Fowler said that he had seen the spar
row killing the moth, but they will not eat the
worms. He thought there were not so many
Sparrows now a. formerly, and he understood
that the crows were their enemies.
Mr.. Clark said he had no use tor the English
sparrow, and fifteen years ago be had Claimed
that they were not insectIvorous. They had
driven out our song birds. They were fighters,
and be had seen two OF them whip "A crow.
Mr.. Fowler said the black martins were
friendly with the sparrow.
The question OF how TO get rid OF ants was
asked oy Ar. Hazard, and Persian powder was
recon mended.
Mr.. Clark said that il ants were about a plant
there were insects on It, He advised the use Of
hot water on the roots.
Dir. Fishback said he had given his roses
good watering and powdered them with the
Persian powder, killing all the insects.
Mr.. Clark said that there was nothing better
for the slugs than whale oil soap.
Mr.. Fishback described his Auratum lily,
which now has forty-fo blooms six inches In
diameter on three stalks. He also spoke OF
some roses.
Mr. I. W. Fowler had the orchids seutacarii
Steeii and Lancaster arolnatica and Mr.. Haz-
Bard oliyhocss and hydrangea on exhibition
with two specimens OF Nr. Fis!Iback's lily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26

quarters at Gaithersburg. The last point on
the road which may be claimed TO Ge within
the suburban limits of this city Is Boyd's, which
is thirty miles distant; Here ma, be found
during the summer large number OF Wash
ingtonians, as there are accommodations for
one hundred and dfty or sixty persons.
AS may be seen from the above, for thirty
miles along one line Of road leading out from
this city there are found suburban homes and
summer residents, and when II Is considered
that there are Ia addition places along the
Washington branch OF the b. 4 y. road, on the
Pennsylvania road to Baltimore, on the WASH
ington and Ohio road TO Leesburg, besides the
numerous places within driving distance OF the
city, the term suburban homes of Washington
assumes wider importance and Significance
than IL usually attached 10 il. The necessity
for going long distances In order to enjoy the
luxury Of the country in the summer Is not SO
pressing in this day as IL was some years ago,
sidered it can safely be predicted that this
feature of the development OF the city Is not
likely to come 10 q standstn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26
THE BUFFALO PASSING AWAY.
One Of the Last Of His Race Now Tied
70 q SmitllAOnian Tree.

The buffalo calf tied 70 tree In the Smith.
sontan grounds attracts much attention. The
calf Is quite bald having worn the hair from his
pate by rubbing his head against the sides of
the wooden crate in which he was brought from
Montana. Upon this bald spot Mr.. A. Il. For.
ney, who has been appointed guardian OF the
calf, spreads from time to time q salve. or hair
restorer, Of sulphur and lard. The calf Il quite
tame md adectionate, and loves TO rub his
head, salve aud all. against the pantaloons OF
male visitors.
Mr.. Forney accompanied Mr.. Horuaday on
ms hunting trip 70 Montana: They started
rom Montana. AS II was the season when
most antmals In that country shed their co0ts
they secured no skins, which Are coosiderad
worth mounting. They have sent however, q
nuMueI Ii ounaio antelope. wolf. coyots and
animals and BIRDS II y probable that they
Will 60 again In the fall When thew Mn he
able 70 obtain skins In good conSlltion Ia
mount Mr Fornsy says that In all their
herds vi .buffaio. The largest OF thessa ssid
not contain more than seventy-five head For.
merry tney used TO roam Ia such numhers
rs sometimes TO stop railroad tfains The
u,na ne said are being rapidly extermin-
thinks. Will be ex tincI The cowboys and fourisfs
shoot them ecklessly, leaving taair i,rsstes ~,
decay where they 6all. One fes0it r. thsf the
few i remaining buffalo are excesdinxiy shy
i nnu d,s. nely umcnit e get within good shooi
covered with buffalo Skeletons. thai 4 onsnn~n ~
bias Teen organized In Moutaiaa "a aoiiacf ~
bones Tor use In the mnnufnctnrrs ~
Fertilizers. The wOives and coyOtas are
ated by stockmen who poison them vith srrvc6.
nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26

Deeds in fee have been filed Is follows:
w. l.. Schneider u Robert A. kantx, sub "a,
%. $40: $500. Mamie Waliach 70 q. J.
Johnson, pit. S, 50, 7s2; e93s.34. c. C. Anger
TO w. A. Gordon, pit. 14S; BIS addition to
West Washington; =. w. A. Gordon To c. c.
Anger. pit. Is, HIS addition do; p. George l.
Arnold TO L. f. Lusby, pit. lots l3 aud II. %.
lot is, blk. IL. Msridiau Hill; 3. awe. Now.
$1,000. i. King u Nancy 4 0rdxay. lots i.
~ ano 10 as loas kss SUD st sa is
and :, 50. 4: Of s7;s- w. 2. Farlelio 70 +
Z. sa sss: s $4,000 so Sarah dro.. .l .
Anna ". Gress, lots 4 to 8. So. SO,
West Mashington' - =. brocker 70 Mary
patrick 70 B.W Frazer, pit Is. SO. 32l; 100.
james ). Edwards, trustee, to n. Carusi, IN
nasn 70 oi brown sS; Code % and 30
aud M;P. Allan. ia trust. lot 10. %. IOso;
s. sx a. Sn Gu.an e.
Emiiie N. Darneilis. iYt 2, -. lll2 =. Mary
+ Martin 70 Jchn Lynch .pe; ~. g. 4SS;
e. sSl; sassS S' Noses Lager. . Ei.e e- L.
lives, pit 4, %. 1915; $l26; 20 Denni'on.
ct al, trustees " Geurge +. Graham. lot Loo. y.
A. Newman 70 George Martin lot =. blk 30,
North University grounds; vl,375,5 90. A. w.
Upshaw 70 J. L. U pshAw, suo iOt 1Sl, %. 206;
@3.UOO. A. n. Fox 70 Robert Richardson, sub
Augusta N. Weaver. sub lots rs ana 40, %. va;
also. u r. 0iIbert 70 II. h. Brooks, Ia Trust.
sub lot 10, block 2. Takoma; x600 A Gers
Il. Mcclure, Ct ~ " Z. Z. Willard, lot ~, 50.
asa; SSOs lOO. T. u. Lowe 70 Parthenis q. ksn-
gia, lUt ~. 20. GA; 1915. u. w. Mcloy TO l.
a. Saunders, sn6s It and l6. %. 6z6; Si,OOO.
w. e. Dodge to w. w. Dodge, pr 10, 81. 7x6;
$500 G. r Abel 10 Il. b Hine, sub 81, n.
800 "a 1Oa ]. H Kengia 10 Mary L. krxr,ke
PIT .kssurvsy Lucksy Daso0very.' IA acres;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26
The Proposed PARK.


As lam Interested In q large quantity OF the
land which will be taken for the proposed park.
fuel iuclined 70 criticise somewhat your QUO
taiion OF the Commissioner report upon the
Senate bill, introduced for the purpose OF ac.
curing the necessary land for park purposes.
ana not opposed 10 this project, II adequate
compensation can be allowed for the property
taken from an individual by the general public
tor the purposes OF pleasure; and ~ an express
sion u the Commissioners has . tendency to
dspreciate the value Of this beautiful section OF
our District, desire 20 say that while IL is true
that 70 great extent Is Is wild aud unim.
proved, i has been kept 80 by myself
ana few other pr0prietors of large
trs,cts who have been and are able vt great cost
70 themseises, tckeep i IN this condition. TOR :
purpose, and claim that this feature consti-
tutes tts value not only Tor park purposes, but
for villa or suburban residences. where men OF
tAHte, means and refinement, mag locate 90
near our beautiful city and be far fron objec-
siona1ls surroundings. deny that the valley
OF Rock creek In nearly worthless for occupation
or settlement, aud claim that IL IL the most de-
sifaolaeection Of our District, and believe that
the ~ future will develop this fact.
PIERCE SHORMAVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26
WARRINGTON ANGLERS.
The Old Auglers' Association and Irs
New Club House.

j. c. M" In the American Angler says: "The
Anglers association is the oldest and most
prominent Of the fishing clubs OF Washington,
and II has just come into possession OF the club
house grounds, which are undoubtedly the
best OF the fishing grounds between the Great
Falls and tidewater.
The president OF the Anglers association is
Dr. smith Townshend. the popular health
omcer OF the District OF Columbia. Dr. Town.
shend is also president OF the National Jockey
club, Is an ardent devotee OF the gun and
always enthusiastic In his interest In every
outdoor sport. The Anglers association Is not
large organization, but It's members are ell
earnest and honest anglers. II Is composed as
follows: DIR. j. III. Baxter, chief medical pur-
veyor OF the army; DIR. r. T. Murphy, surgeon
in-chief OF Columbia hospital; Prof Vim. Lee,
OF the Columbia college, the genial Dick Bright.
formerly Sergeantat-arms OF the United States
senate; Messrs. w. X. Mendenhall, Frank X
ward, iheo. friebus. VIM. Pearson, III. r. Zirn-
norman, Samuel Einsteip, Hon. Geo Peter
simon Oppenhemer and Robert Purtner TlSey
have leased the club house grounds and erected
sport during the present and future seasons.
Ihe nrst outing occurred yesterday, and Mr..
Elnsteiu secured five bass, the largest turn .ng
the scale al exactly four pounds. Me~srs.
Pearson and Oppenheimer were OF the party.
aud they secured q tne basket of smaller ones
Dr NARROW, of the surgeon generals Office, en-
toyed the large hsh for dinner to-day, IL having
Cabin John Bridge hotel. You will hear of our
newly married President trying a DAY with the
lass ON the club house grounds In the nssS
tnture."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26
Health of the Disfricl.

VITAL STATISTICS FOR THE MONTH OF NAY.
The health officers report shows that I'd -riIg
the month OF May, 1856, there were 329 deaths
In the District VI Columbia. OF this number 81
Were white males, 90 white females, 81 coiored
males, 90 colored females, and ] Indian male
giving "A deatL-raie Oi 1894 per LOO per
knnum tbr the whites, x3.09 for the cuiored
anu ~. 70 Tor the total popuiation- The deaths
by Glasses were follows: Is motto Diseases
50; constitutional Diseases. 81; local diseases
LAT: deEeiopmen al diseases, IS, aud 1 u iron,
Slosence. Nineteen per cent Oh the white and
% per cent vi the es,lored decedents were
under years vi age; per cent oi the white
20. - per eent Of tue white and 20 per cent of
The coored were between 10 aud 90, aud -
Per cent Oi the white and = per cent Of the col.
ored deeedents were over 6O years oil age. The
white natives oil the District furnished 16 per
cent Vi the total deaths; the coiUred natives -
per cent Natives of other parts OF the United
suites gave III per cent. and Is per cent OF The
deaths occurred among these OF OTeixn and UNI
known nativity. The princ pal causes OF death
Ia TIE order vi their fatality were: Consamp-
diseases OF the digestive organs, ~ seniIe de-
billy, l6, congenltai debility. Ia; commissions
npopisxy and Insanity. IL each; Inanition no.
Paralysis. .; " phosd fever, uaiariai lever and
rheumatism. each. nephritis, B; who ping
cough, diarhoeai diseases and Brights disease
each .. Less than 13 per cent vi those dying OF
consumption and other lung diseases were
white natives vi the District, SO per cent were
eoiored natives OF the District, and fifty -four
per cent were natives OF other parts Of the
age OF tie white decedsnts was Al years; OF tie
eolored deSedents 70 years. There were 90
marriages repofted-39 white and 20 colored,
Births reported: Il white males, 90 white
females; total, 252. Stiii-6irths, ~ white and
IS eolorec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26

Since Judge Fullerton has been rpaatneA a
argue tor the redemption OF eonIederato bunds
II " supposed he VIII take his tee u them =
AtbQHW Nmsa
An impromptu race between the slehtoareA
Peunsylvania took plsoo ~ New L0ndon TNurs.
day. The Columbia boys Won easily q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26
THE WEATHER MAP.
4 Safeguard for the Public Against
False Weather Prophets.

Editor of The EVENING STAR:
The weather map is now in its sixteenth year.
For the first four or i've years IL was I'm rather
crude condition, but Tor the past ten years, al
though the while being perfected, it has been OF
the greatest Importance, practically and scien-
ILLEGALLY. The more perfect and complete We
can make IL the more valuable 1t will be to u.s.
Until we had this map We knew nothing about
the movement of our atmosphere, or OF the
causes producing the wonderful meteorological
phenomena of the world. Before the advent of
this map IL was not surprising that people
should have imagined that meteroiogy was
governed by planet or moon influence, or that
II was possible by some mathematical calcua-
ton TO foreIeil the weather, even Tor long peri
DDS In advance. Notwithstanding the in
formation furnished by this map, Il is very
difficult to re-instruct the world. For ages
II believed. through want of proper infor-
nation, certain things in regard to the
weather. There was little respect for all the
signs" bui nevertheless they could not be
disproved, nor substituted by anything better,
50 they stood on a negative platform simply
for want oi slight" But change has taken
place. The Introduction of electricity enabled
rs to perfect the telegraph system, and thereby
10 have rapid communications from all parts of
the country and To obtain what We had not
had before, facts in regard 10 The atmosphere of
our globe. From these facts We have con-
structeG a map showing the movement from
hour 10 hour, day To day. This revealed move
ment has made Us acquainted with the forces
that are the while producing the changes which
We term The weather. All who will heed this
new light and accept the facts obtained may
become wise in this department. Those who
will not, must still remain In dark ness and liza
BILE TO become prey TO all the obsolete ideas Of
the sO-caled weather prophets, who tena-
eiousiy hold To the darkness of the past rather
than advanee To the light Of the present. The
Weather Map IS not AN Innovation; it is not
the medium OF mere theories, but medium of
tacts. False theories may be founded the
facts. Still this does moi depreciate the facts,
for they remain aud challenge all mere indi-
vldual conceptions OF what ought to he.
The only possible way in which to become
"weather-wise" is by faithfully studying this
map. OoseIv We IL we'll, and we will know more
about the weather than we ever knew before,
and We will be thoroughly armed against ali
The pretenders who deIude themselves or would
seek TO de4ude oy the role OF weather
prophet" ON the basis OF any almanac or mathe.
NAUTICAL calculation, or even any condition or
position OF the planets or the moon. Jpn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26
THE HOKEY.POKEY MAN.
His Cart, His Bell. and His MOnOton
Gus Cry-lce Cream In Solid Chunks.


A man moved slowly down the street, push
now aud then he would utter q homogeneous s
crv IN a s,rsian vo'cs sna h;s &C. ..',s, .1a
der up and down the fronts Of the houses.
tsrrwallvelv 70 a chamherma,a d %p 49,
.hout nj a third s,orv windoS Thsn ,s ..,,.'',s
;~,a I'm ,u.u ~ s.Ufs wneoS anen ne would
cart and cry, "Hokee-Pokee! Hokee-Pokee!ra
A dozen children on the street took up the crv.
and Us he sung out aud jingled bis osil they IN.
creased in numbers aud echoed the cry
"Hokee-PokeeY' Tue luxuriant lsziness of his
gait. and the INDECENT grace with which his
TROUSERS nahx from MS hips, marked him sor
sunny asasy. AS ne hung MS head back to look
from under his broad brimmed hat His big
swarthy'sce Was turned up TO The suns M.
As Tie children in Increased uunbers nocNed
ooasa te tbs Of bs ea
the windows to see their chiidren called Oh by
case the mothers anxiety rewarded - by st the
spell demanding Ave cent. T., ,or hockey -pokey:"
mys!srious cry. A. Inc charm began 70 work
aud tue mothers produced the hve-cent pieces
p so out ;, IT'S sp Sna Sone UP ~ waved
among the children who brought the money:
And sun ae repeated the cry, "lokee-Pokse!'
| him:
"What DO you mean BY crying hokey.pOkey?"
asked ;e p. STAB reporter accostins the Italian
cried, taking the cover OF : freezer In his cart
sss sp Ct e. reporter
The ttsiian only repeated his cry and looked
sreyk.Englisn ex preston on ais taco he threw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26


John George nsrwlg. OF this city, receutly
received from his nephew. Franz Braun.
schmidt living Ia Neustadtsn-der~Haiaie. O
city OF about g. 900 Inhabitants in the dukedom
Of SAKE Cobau-0otha, 0ermany,s letter, coa-
tanning the following description OF rinemsns
festival tSrhsstsssfesf. hello there:
The 22d, 23d and Gath Of May were glorious
days for Neustsdt On those days the shooting
club teAsssseSoside) this city celebrated their
ton of the famous Duke Casimir, having been
organised In 1885. The main feature OF the
occasion consisted Of q grand historic process
sion. comprising the period from TIE sixteenth
century, whom the shooting club was incorpo-
and creditAeis throug hout THIS procession was
formed BY ax sections, as follows:
chiefly the yssi 1870 and sonsis,.as Of heraas.
members OF shooting clubs OF the present day'
German ; una six. Q, Inc iase Franco
the Rhine, and Napoleon Ill as captive tour.
neying inc big wire cage TO Wilhelm ne,
BREWER OF the town representing the well.
known King Gambrinos. the originator OF lager
second section. comprising the time from
ISIS back ward TO 1919, and consisting Of rife
men OF the revolutionary year lsis, who then
Vocal society," 60 gorify the art OF singing aud
jain and his Turner's tgymnastsl, TO glorify
manly vfgor acquired by systemat tic bodily ex.
ercises. Concluded by the bakers or Tie town.
VINO were provided with proper emblems
/ Tnird section. comprising the time irum 1918
backward 70 lSo3, when Germany Was on
pressed by Napoleon |. Tue historic charac,ers
OF this section were LnesoDer Jaeger a military
organization. and B1ysch,nscJ,aT eY. al a.sotia.
ton oil students OF the German uniycrsiti.s who
both distinguished themselves by tneIr energy
and bravery. when Napoleon Mas driven oat
oil Germany. Concluded by the cabinet makers
OF the town.
Fourth section. comprising the time OF Fred.
erick the Great, chiefly the year 1890 and con-
slstlng OF the Potsdsm Guards, fredei lex IL
General Ziethen and German citizens, poetA
and artists OF those days
rim section, comprising the time OF the
4 Thirty Years War I'm Germany (that las ted
from 1918 I'LL 104s), chiefly the year II go and
consisting OF soldiers OF that war, called lans-
quenets or Londsknechfe. King Sustavus Adoi.
plus OF Sweden, the leader OF the Protestant
cause. Gen. Walienstein, the leader OF the
Catholic cause In that war, and monxs. Con.
Guided by the masons OF the town.
sixth section. comprising the time OF the
origin OF the club chiefly tue year 1886 and
consisting OF Duke Casimir and the Neusiadt
/ shooting club OF 1855, splendidly dressed IA
costumes OF that period. They were followed
by young ladies OF noble birth, knights, mem.
oers VI the then town council, post-boys aud
other historic characters of those DAYS. Con.
Guided by the carpenters OF the town.
| Ihis tri-ceutennlal festival was "a very salts
factory affair and largely attended by strangers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26

II ny, Miss Belle, think can be veal In
tevesting tonight, even more so than usual"
said = young man who was born that way and
cat Cat. help Il, 70 the ySunE lady on whom he
1ara-s. fou zee made Q conundwnm the
other day and vote 10 down veal quick SOS
mos 70 forget II, Hewh II Is. Why Is it tnat
WREN the weathah gsts weai wahm, It's always
eInotner evening" Smother evenins-aIn't
soee goOd." ~DuI what II the answoy9s In.
Jcvet Do you know ! f0.yut 70 make any
answer 70 IL must ~ and think ono up.ss-
Aeehons zsupe1er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26
The Missing Flowers.


To the Editor OF TaE Nv ESiSs STAB.
Mr.. Fort, the acting manager Of Altaugh's
Opera House. In his anxiety TO have the public
put the blame where it belongs" makes sew.
ersl misstatements in his letter ia yesterdays
STAR.
First The two employees OF the opera house
who were tried in the Police Court on Tuesday
were not "hoEoraoly discharged" They ad.
United taking anu selling the flowers, and
though for technical reasons larceny was not
proven. the opinion oi the court Was given that
AL action might be had against the manager of
the opera house lor damages. MIR. Fort and his
men say that the flowers were len in the thea
Ter, yei they were all appraised Of The tact that
flowers were missing Immediately after the
graduates Ieit tue stase, anu they Inaue a pre-
tense vi searching ior them. Also, when Mr..
Lyon anu Tie IaIsItor OF The schooi and In yself
lot nnulns tue flowers, began To search for aud
PICK up The ioose cards ABOUT the stage, think.
OF .ns mis.inx p.eees' Mr. Fops AMI
bis men, who were then xsu
Ia sweeping, were Told oil our anxiety and we're
Questioned a. 10 where the flowers might pos-
Albly 0e, but they would give iniorIuation.
Had We been informed then that tue flowers
were re u there could have seen that they
were usAiSere0 to the Graduates AT their homes
That evening. But no, Mr.. Fort na. removsd
then, rs lac says III his setter, ;,nO. vas not re-
Sposistc<e. IL may interest the puo.c TO which
MI Fort appeais 10 know that at just tais time
(see testimony VI Mr. Merrill anu i.s. Fleisctl-
man IN the Police Court last Tuesu..yl the EN-
plOye Lloyd mad started out on ui- contempt
1ele peodling, and IL may be vi fur,..cr interest
10 know tus. investigation by police detective
revealed the fact that fOr several a.. alter the
cofumencemeuL nOwers adorned lumber of
the stage rooms WHICH were ..,,en 10 the
schoo!s that day. Do these facts Sip 10 ex.
plain why Ar. Fort and his men " se in suen
haste ~ remove the flowers I'D to get
Them entirely out OF the Ic.s a Of tue
PERSONS WHOM they saw reacbIi-, ior them?
secondly, Mr. Fort states that III, &c front OF
The house they (the school adfl. sItiesi had
al Their OWL employees, unused / .andiins "a
large crowd Vi people" III this Ia. > in error
1hs regular doorkeepers OF the t..,-.,Ler tended
door and they were informed stse day pre-
ceoiog - 10 All the arrangeneIft. for adinis-
non, reserved seats, &c, and odd tina. "A
SToNVso attendance Was eApc~. The regu-
lar Ihesiter usheIs were also eiul.., ed To assist
the reception coInInittes OF the school. The
piI.s ioT TIE services vi these men, as well as
those oi the stage employees are in my possess
aion. T. Psuf
prfncir,i ~, o.. H.. 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26

xHHx1 C1un RAIpED And SEWER 1unoP
FOUND AMONG THE xIH0s AND ouEEx&
From the New York sun. Jupe x6sA.
The Chess club ss % west 97th street, ~
comfy established updsr very polite manage
ment, was Fegardsa up 70 last night - place
Of purely sclonsidc amusement Capt VII.
liasns. 6srgssnI Wesssrvelt and Dstectivo
Hlonsk were ineoustder.ie enough iast night
~ raid u, alleging that NJ. Hamuoj Love. prssi.
dsh4 ana JOHN n LsssissrH seGrslnry aud tsons-
uref. were carrying On . pDksr game vithout
unit Aostdes the preetdout aud treHsoror, Elk
handcome men were made prisoueFs. they
gave their nasnes - Charles c. Leatbors. VIII
LAT, Ian sm:ilsy, EArl hayres, 5ulius nchmidl,
Hlehsfd AndfsvA Begsae Glover AID jo.spf
Jeetoio: Iosy yeee MI carried IL % CApa. Va
llnmS den In &Oeh etfoot, and euou ball V5tho0s
limit w: givee aed .hsy zen rsienssd.
The puiico eotos0 three baook Wa1nut tkhjon n
lot q kines and Qusess anA thlneo, bat oSvSr =
bishop, and I, BOO ciipa.
A moat reEnarkxbiS setsuro ~ Q snra 49,
which was written bow che gnmo strod eyeFV
nlghe Asooedtng = H. easS1s seisod ~ g Z
night Tue putiee viii peeuont the o. Csuh
cards - - Judiciary to-day. -