davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-01
Notes from west of the River.

Walter N. Carpenter Is home on a visit to
his family. He is employed at Muncie, Ind. as
Shorthand reporter for the court
West indianapolis has $50 voters 80 being on
the east side of the Belt railway and 240 on the
hill. the old part of the town is called.
After the shooting of tho lady on the street
car. at the corner of Morris street and Hadly
avenue, the saloons were closed for two Sun
days. They are now open again.
On account Of the taxes being so high great
many West Side citizens talking very
strongly of having Indianapolis annex the town.
The tax of Indianapolis Is 81 81 while that OF
West Indianapolis is 81 %, being the highest tax
in the county.
The efforts to have Michigan street from the
city line to Hauehvile widened likely to
prove successful 1t is proposed to make the
street fifty feet wide. IL is now only twenty
six feet wide for most of the distance between
the city line and White river br idge.
Building lots still selling in West Indian
apolis briskly. and building continues in spite
of the cold weather-so intent are the employees
Of the various manufactures in procuring their
own homes. They build the foundations on
blocks until the weather viii. permit laying OF
brick.
C. w. Long an old eunploye of the Nordvke s.
MArmon works, and carrier for the Journal in
West Indianapolis is now IN Los Angeles In a
recent letter he reports that place with 5. ZOO
men out of employment. Five-room cottages
rent for $40 per month"; coal SIS per ton, and
wood $l6 per cord.
An effort 10 to be made the coming summer TO
close MP all cross roads in Haughviile south of
the Vandalia tracks By laying out the streets
and grading them, and, wherever practical
RravelinG them. as WELL Many. of these cross
roads have been driven over for many years,
aud the old Inhabitants 10th to 60 around n
short distance to drive regularly laid out
stree is.
Extensive improvements being made at
the stock yards for the coming horse sale. About
double the number of horses will be offered that
there were at the sale last year. Superiutsnd-
eDt ljams has converted the wagon shsds into
stable. and by doing adds sixty stalls to bat
ter accommodate the horses Entries for some
fine blooded stock have been received within the
last day or two.
The Baptist congregation is now holding meet
ines in the store room. corner of Woodburn
street and Marion avenue Huffman
awarded the contract for erecting their new
church building g, 600 being the hid The
church. which is TO De Inc finest in West Indi-
annapolis, viii be heated by . furnace. It Will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-01
streat-Car Ordinances

The railroad committee of the Council, COM
posed of Messrs. Darnell, Swain and GauI, held
q meeting yesterday afternoon to consider some
additional legislation affecting the street-car
company pending in Council The ordinances
providing for double-end platform and the re-
moval of all turn tables were discussed. and
after a lengthy session two reports were pre-
pared for Council. Messrs. Swain and Gaul
signed majority report, recommending rear
end platform, with steps at each side, and CD
posed the removal of the turntables The
minority report was signed by Chairman
Darnell and recommended double end plat
form and the removal OF turntables. Two
ordinances affecting this company are now pend
ing in Council, and will come >up for considera-
putting on of conductors and prohibits ex-
chan ging mules at the tunnel. while the second
relates TO tine matters upon which the committee
took action Yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-01
More Natural. Gas Liquidation.

The supplemental naturAl-gas ordinance.
which the city engineer and attorney are pre-
pairing, will probably be introduced in Council
next Monday evening. It provides for the lay
ing of pipe less than four feet below the sur
face, and fixes the linn it OF twenty pound pres
sure for high-pressure lines and eight ounces for
the low-pressure sy stem. 1t also requires
air test of eighty pounds for the high pressure
but as to the maximum test for the low pressure
the city attorney has other views from those of
the engineer. He thinks that should be one
fourth of the high-pressure test. He favors in l.
creasing the low pressure maximum from eight
to ten ounces. while the engineer wishes to keep
it at the lower figure. The Indianapolis com
pauy reports that the applications from con-
sumers coming IN much better than was ex
pected. Several manufacturers, among others,
have already signed contracts The company
has the way fourteen miles of pipe, which
will reach here SHORTLY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-01
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PETTIS, BASOETT & co.
WILL SEND OUT AN ORGANIZER.
The knights of Honor Determine to Increase
the Membership of Their Order in Indiana.

The Indiana Grand Lodge, Knights of Honor,
closed their annual session in this city yes
terday by the election of officers and a discus
sion OF resolutions. Il was decided to hx the
per capita tax for the ensuing year at 81.
Measures we're adopted for sending organizer
throughout the State to revive existing lodges
and establish new ones. The sum OF $500 was
voted to defray the expenses OF this official. and
a committee. consisting OF the grand dictator.
grand vice-dictator and grand assistant dictator,
appointed to take the matter in charge.
The following grand officers were elected 20
serve the ensuing year:
Grand Dictator-A. S. Lane, Vineennea.
Grand Vice Dictator-W. #. Cullen Logansport.
Grand Assistant Dictator-Shelby Sexton, North
Manchester.
Grand Chaplain-J. NJ Brown Brazil
Grand GHard--A. j. Sargent. Nashville.
6raud Reporter. w. Jacobs, Jeffersonville
Grand Treasurer w. b. Godfrey, New Albany,
Grand Guardian-W. S. Carpenter Cloverland.
Grand Sentinel--J. g. Hill. Rochester.
Trustee-W. +. Lees, Cannelton.
Representative 10 the Supreme Ledge-J. W. Wart-
mann. Evansville.
Alternate-P w. bartholomew Indianapolis
State Medical Examiner-Janes A. SwartzeI, Vim
esnpss.
The grand dictator.elect was called on for an
address, and responded with few pleasant re-
marks. The grand lodge then adjourned to
meet on the last Tuesday Of next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-01

The boss BARRIERS who are opposed to the clos
ing of the shops on Sunday will hold meeting
20 day for the purpose of coming to conclusion
to the advisability of making a test case Il
is the Intention TO raise funds necessary for
litigation, and to select, BY ballot, one shop
which is 10 be Kept open next Sunday. at this
meeting The bosses say that in ctner cities the
courts have decided that the vocation pursued
by BARRIERS is q necessary and IS ieettim ats
when pursued on Sunday. An interesting and
persistent contest may be expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-01
Fast Time TO Kansas City,

s. railway will a fast train. leaving Indian
apois at 1852 P. NJ, and arriving st Kansas City
at 9:20 next morning-oply III hours. Parlor,
reclining chair and seeping-car accommodations
for this train be secured at L. d. g S. ticket
Office. 146 South Illinois street. 1880 p. n train
will run usual with free recliningchair cars
through to Keokuk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-01
Railroad Clerks, Association.

The Indianapolis Railroad Clerks Association
met last evening at the rooms of the Y. NJ G.
A. Association and adopted form of bylaws.
The initiation fee is placed at So; quarterly dues
81, or 81 a year. Any member paving his
quarterly dues before the LIST of April will have
the initiation included. The roll showed that
there are already one hundred and sixty We
members in the organization. The association
is looking for q ball suitable for its gatherings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-01

have baptistry, and stained glass windows,
and is TO be fipished inside in frst-class style.
Evans 81 Co.. manufacturers OF linseed oil
have under contemplation the enlargement of
their establishments at HanRhville. Owing to
the drought, which cut off the dax-sesd CROP
for the last eight months they have not done as
much as during the corresponding period the
year previous 1t 10 very seldom that il il as
difficult as now to get all athe haxseed TO keep
them in full operation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-01
Incorporation of Two Companies.

Articles Of association were filed with the
Secretary of State yesterday by the Evansville
Cab Transfer Company and the Kendallville
Manufacturing Company. The capital stock of
the former company is S.. 900, and of the latter
81, 000 The board of directors of the Kendall
vile company are John Mitchell Henry Auman,
John Shifaly, Heury S. Kimmel and George w.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-01

By request of Postmaster Jones, William F.
Homberg, distributing clerk, resigned his posi-
ton to-day. Mr.. Homterg has bsen in the Of
fee since Aug II. 1869. He is an Eleventh In
diana veteran, came out of the service disabled
by wounds, and his ofense is that he is Repub-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-01
MINOR CITY MATTERS.


To-Day's Doiugs.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF INDIANA
MEDICAL COLLEGE, EngIish's Opera-house,
evening.
MEETING OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
EXPERT SWIEE-EREEDERS, e-house,
uorning and afternoon
GRAND oPERA-HOUsE-"He Held by ths Enemy"
evening.
THE MUsEUM-"A Boy Tramp" afternoon and
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-01
Sash, Doors and Blinds.

We have some special low prices On sash,
doors and blinds for a short time. Odd sizes at
very low prices to close out. If you are going
to build, now is your time co buy cheap. Are
agents for Hills sliding inside blinds. Call and
see fu1lsize model. SO South Meridian street
HILDEBRAND g. FUGATE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-01
Arrested for Completely in a Robbery.

Deputy Marshal Ward went to Washington.
Ind. yesterday, and arrested man named
Green. who is charged with being the accomplice
Of James Dillon. the young fellow arrested on
Monday and placed in jail on the charge of rob-
bing the postofice at Cumback, small station
in DaYiass county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-01
AYRES & co
D. /. BALDWIN & CO

Besides our fine stock of Ebonized Mahogany,
Walnut and Rosewood Decker Bros, Haines,
Fischer, ard D. II. Baldwin s. Co. Pianos are
offering some special bargains in cheap Squares
aud Cprights, which should be seen by those de-
string something good at very low figures Call
or send for description and prices.
Pianos and Organs for rent cheaper than any
other place in the city.
We have at this time the best lot of Pianos to
rent ever offered by us. taking in consideration
the prices. The instruments just such
would suit beginners. or for practice work. Some
At 81, 81. 25. $3.50. 1915, 49, 3.25. $3.50
and 81 per month including the keeping in tune,
if in the city.
We are prepared to allow the best possible
prices to those who have old, second hand
Square Pianos, Organs Melodeons in
change on Upright Pianos. Persons having such
Instruments should not fail TO give US call, or
write fully.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-01

> FULL line Of bookcases at WIN. l. Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-01
MAHOLM--BYLAND
Epecial TO tho Indianapolfs journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBYvILLE, Feb. 29.-Mr. John Maholm.
an officer at the northern prison, was united in
marriage this evening to Miss May Byland, of
this city. by the Rev. T. L. Hughes. Mr. an
Mrs. Maholn left for Chicago on a wedding trip
and will then 20 to Michigan City to live.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-01
WEIGH.
anecinI 70 The IndiananoIia JnnrnAf.

PARIS, H., Feb. 29.-William Griffith, of Te-
cumseh, Kan, and Miss Belle Welsh, second
daughter of Mrs. S. ]. WEIGH, of this city, were
married at the Presbyterian Church in this city.
this afternoon, Rev. w. N. Sloan officiating.
Only the immediate relatives and friends were
invited. Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith left for ST. Louis
this afternoon.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-09
Miraculous Escape.

W. w. Reed, druggist, Of Wins
chester. Ind, writes "Ono OF my
customers, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Barto-
MIA, Randolph Co, Ind, was long
sufferer with Consumption, and was
given mp to die Ly her physicians.
Sho heard Of DR. Kings New Dis>
covory for Consumption, and began
buying it Of me. 1n six months
time sbe walked to this city, dis
tanee of six miles. and 10 now 30
much improved she basquit using it,
She feels sho owes her life TO it,
FREQ Trial Bottles at G. NJ. Shindele
Drug Store.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-09
gucklon s Arnica Saliva.

Tho Best Salvo in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcets, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ell Hands. Chilblains Corns, aud
all Skin Eruptious, and positively
utes Piles, or no pny required. II
guaranteed to give perfect saiis-
ti7n, or money refund dod. Price
p cents per box.
q VI. Shindel.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-09
An End to Bono Serapirg.

Edward Shepherd, Of Harrisburg
ILL.,, says. "Having received SO
much benefit from Electric Bitters, ]
feel 1t my duty to let suffering bu-
manity know it. Have had run
ming sore on my leg for eight years
my doctors told me would have to
have tue bone scraped or leg ampu-
tated. l used, instead. three bot
ties of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes Bncklen's Arnioa Salve, and
my leg is now sound and well.
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty
cents a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica
Salve at 25 cents per box by GIN,
6hindel.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-09


or other contingencies. The cas'S2t
buyer on credit, at retail, has little
opportunity to cheaper. The buyer
for cash has little need. She holds
the advantage in her band for hold
ing the cash she knows that the sci
Ter desires her money quite as much
as she covets his merchandise. lie
will not readily lose an opportunity
for q good eale, completed at once.
But the worst form OF credit is
where the several members OF a
family, young and old, and domes
tics rs we'll as employers, are all
permitted to order goods AID have
them 'cbaged.' Many family dis
putes and more expyossiens of sur
prise come up with the unexpected
amount Of tic account rendered. Il
is sometimes uuhoppily tho case that
actual dishonesty occurs, and II oc
casionally happens that extravaganza
is the result Of an open account. IN
moral sense all purchases fall be
low the standard of strict integrity
when the buyer is not fairly sure o
his ability to pay within a reason
able time. If ho is looking for fG'
ture receipts, and the seller is made
to understand this and is willing tC
take the risk the trade is fair enough
But the debtor then becomes subject
to the forbearance Of the seller, aut
may, if no defaults, be charged will
dishonesty.
In tho family training cf childrei
one Of the most important filings ,C
be taught by practice a. well as
precept, 10 stric! honesty, aud thi'
cannot be done whore debt is not
regarded as serious obligation
Nothing is too small to be regarded
in the question of property, aud ~
Liberties should be taken aud NJ
evasive secresy be permitted, even
10 little transactions. The begin,
nng OF great ~rougr is in trihinG
errors. The child in whose way {
peuny is not safe may become {
dangerous man when dollars temp
him
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-09
"a q n P- ID.

To oil who aro suffering from tho errors and
insiscrctlons OF youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss OF manhood, &C.. Will send recipe
that will cure you. FREE or CHARGE. This greet
remedy was discovered by n missionary In South
America rcnd a scltaddrcsocd envelope 70 tho
Ety. JOSEPH T. ISTtAs. Sation d. New To'' c"p
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-09
Z. = = 6 s
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
G 9 G 9 a
II ls MUEpEREJL

how easily rhemuli,m begins, and how
I'm iioyiy it grows ia tho system, until
LIZ i, g.ir.lcl to iini himself ils vicllm
in ei.her the acute or chronic form. lie
then learns the fearful ienacity Of its
grip ani thc utter powerlessncss OF the
ar'iuary remedies {, give relief.
Probably to NJ disease have physicians
-iy,n m,,s s.lly, an none has more
completely babel th,ir eio.ls 10 provide
sp.uiac All uIul Athlop"oros was dis
o,Fovyi tar. w4, ~ medicine which
yl3ll sl,t, rI,, rheumatism, neuralgia
m n,ryo ,spg s,r,, ni3iche. Thousands
oi t.,rinlAi.is Ba. tat tp!,oEiak prove
peyon q qltelol taat AthiopuJlus j. The
only reliable .r,u,iy. AM taat it will &c
al. that is 4. iuyl loe it.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-09
The Habit of Paying as You Go.

Arcndeacou Paley said that be
furnished the ladies OF bis family
With ready money for their shopping;
IL was such n check upon the imag
inatiou. Persons who nre familiar
with the retail trade will upon this
theory concede that tho buying
world has grown less imaginative
than formerly. The proportion oi
cash paid over sbop,counters has
become much larger thnn in the old
times, tbough there is yet r ON to
make it larger. The lubor aud ex-
pence of bookkeeping have been
very much les,oned and its process
ses ,simplified. OF course there are
relations between retailers aud cer~
taiu of their customers in which the
old habit of credit is still followed.
vet as iule monthly statements
a,es rendered. Payment within
thirty days is 10y meicaniiIe iiclon
accounted as cash
Tho demand for currency is not
materially lessened by tho giving oi
credit in small transactions. There
10 enough OF currency in circulation
to enable all retail trade TO be doue
through the medium Of actual cash,
down. The ladies who get value fol
their money known what they want,
and seek till they find it, unbound
by any condition, expressed or i'm
piled, to buy at particular places
The actual value of the commodity
is the only question considered
Buyer and seller ure mutually pleas
ed with their bargain, aud both are
benefited.
There is moral ns we'll ns ~
ecouomic aspect in retail transaction
Where the indefinite limits-cr nc
limits-of au open account exist the
buyer does not always consider the
obligation of debt. The seller on
his side my regard himself entitled
-',...,.-,,-.-,s...,l.,i ,,e..-. citing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
SMA
JN IhE G. &C.
Two Pa3!a9 or Trains Collide at
Ne@ irg Crossing.
One Lady SAGE Seriously Burnt
By 3s,s, nrown Against the
Stove---'rrains Delayed
Several Hours.

Word was received in this city last
evening that railroad collision hat
occurred at the crossing of the CleVe-
land Il Canton and the Cleveland 4
Pittsburg railroads in NeWburg.
a suburb Of Cleveland. A train
on each 0ad had pulled up to its re-
spectiVe .taiion ear the crossing,
shortly u rr6 iru,&. Afterdisch"rg-
ing and uassengers both
ed. the Cleveland & Pittsburgh
train having "a one rlghL vi WAY +,
The engineer 1f the other train claims
that the way was also clear for him ac-
cOrding to tn target signal at the cross
ing, but after lrting his train he says
the target was turned against him. The
result was that the engine of the Cleve-
land q Canton tram struck the tender
of the locomotive on the other road,
knocking a hole in the water tank. The
Cleveland q Canton engine was thrown
completely off the track and turned
over on its side. l'he engineer and fire.
man jumped for heir lives and escaped
unharmed. The coupling to the tender
parted, prevents lg further damage.
A lady who h I'd Just got on the @. Il
2. train was sitltng near the stove, and
the sudden jar threw her against the
stove, burning her about the head and
face. The wrecking crew from Canton
went up to assist in clearing the track.
The trains on the Cleveland q Canton
were delayed several hours. Engine
No. 10 is still lying by the side of the
@. & O. track, but will be removed to-
when no traioe 1rp running.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
A BRUTAL HUSBAND.
No 7rieycusly BeAtS His UnSortu'
nate vito,
WAs Rsd oRSndsd Hi@ 69 Asking
For Ten ContS--Tho HeAneSt
Man In Csnton--His Arfsst
Yesterday. Na

MS. Ida Almbrust, young and neat
Iy-ctad wOmi n, appeared at the Mayors
cfire late Yesterday afternoon, and ask
e0 thAttsrN arr ant be issued for her hus'
hand. William Armbrust, living down
on Juou street, below the Naley rail-
rOAd. in the S uthern part OF the Guy
The woman lated q sad story OF the
wrnora SNn' endured at the hands
of the man who had sworn to cherish
Antitrust. IL appears, is an indus
trious fellow, ell ployed at one OF our
CITY machine sht ps. He makes goodi
wages. and had say, d up small sum OF
money. which ne dt posted IN the DanK,
He is tddicted to thinking heavily, ana
when lntoxicatt is very brutal IN his
treat nent Of his wife. Mrs. ArmDrusC
has Frequently hee kicked and beaten
9oy her husband, and she has endured IL
.ts, In al., that iS surprising.
Yesterday Armurusi went to the pank
and drew his money, and got on a high
Ia Jr,,nr When @ went to his dim
nor Sis wife yentured to ask him for
ten % cants e which SHE needed for some
nInnr nurpose. Thi' enraged the man,
who made a dash at is wife and with
one hIOW of his list, X Ucked her down.
he thar heat her in n erways and lefG
the house in a towering rage. When
the p0ur ", man could gather sutiiclent
strength she Iuade ne. way TO ponce
head,;ctarters and swOre out warrant
for hae husbands arrest.
Arm mbrust was soon f0uw by an Oincer
and ulRCed under custody lie was
escOrtrd to the city prison ai placed
in cen. When arrested ho Lad $03.66
in Ga3h and q note for StOO on his
person.
Yesterday evening N'e Almbrust
was seen by a DEMOCRAT reporter in
the MAYORS office She SAID 81 had
come back to learn what had been done
with her assallant. She was weeping
and bruised about the face. The
woman SAID that she dld r3a wish her
husband released on bail, he feared
further violence at his hands. He Las
often threatened to G.lt rer her
alp" in case she ever caused his arrest
Mrs. Armbrust says she has bee com
PEELED to clothe herself ami child
with money she obtained by do'
laundry work. This is not the ile
9ime her husband has assaulted her o
she had refrained from causing
arrest because of his threats in case 81
ever complained to the police.
Mrs. ArmbruSt has home III Penn
sylvania, and she would do we'll 10
leave her husband and go there. Arr
brust will be given hearing before b
Mayor today, and will doubtless G'
severely dealt with.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
A WESTERN TRAGEDY.
A Family Takes Possession of a
Neighbours Rancho,
And Resist Bvictions-N early the Bntire
Household Killed An Old Man Eaten
Alive by Hogs--FatSl Fight in
Chicago--other News.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Jan. 20-[Special.l +
A. year ago rancher in MOOsa Canyon
named Lewis Stone, went east. Dur
ing his absence family named GOen,
consisting of widow, two sons and a
daughter took possession of his ranch
and cabin. On Stones return he insti-
tuted legal proceedings to eject the
parties. His title to the property was
confirmed. When Sheriff BeidloVe
went to take possession, the whole fam
lily of GOens faced the officer with re-
vOlVers. Beidlove snatched revolver
from Mrs. Goen, who was at the door
She seized gun and shot him in the
face. In the melee which followed,
citizen named Reed was fatally wound
ed by Percy GOen. A married daughter
of Mrs. Goen was accidentally shot in
ne neck by her brother, and fell dead.
.'ercy DOen is shot through the head
,nd an locally. His sister and brother
were dead wnen Jne officers retreated
with their wounueu, ana Mrs. Goen
still holds the fort dCr., sne Will
not leave Tie pIacr ii'N'