davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
A RED-ROT CAMPAIGN.
Democratic Resolutions Insisting Upon the
Supremacy Of the Caucasian.

Democratic Resolutions Insisting Upon the
Supremacy Of the Caucasian.
ESPECIAL TKLEeRAK TO THE DIsPATcHl
JACKSON, MISS, December 2S.-The
city campaign has reached white heat and
is growing hotter. There was an immense
democratic meeting last night at which
speeches were made by Hon. E. Barksdale.
State Attorney General Miller, the Hon.
Robert Powell, Of Anton. and others. A
report was adopted by rising vote, ending
as follows: "Mr. Chairman, we,have no res
olution to offer and no threats to make. We
are determined that white people shall con-
tinue to rule the city ofJackson.
The committee Of 100 to-day promulgated
an address which refers to threats Of vio-
lence made by the opposition. It charges
that if these threats mean anything
it is the purpose to commit muir
der. The committee avows its purpose
to see if murder is committed or attempted,
that the perpetrators are dealt with as the
law directs. Hanging, the address says.
would be mild punishment for the originat-
ors of this diabolical scheme.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
JAY GOULD'S VIEWS.
The Wizard OF Wall Street Talks in n
Very Optimistic Manner-Everything
Points to a Most Pros-
MARIANA

per0uu Year.
ESPECIAL rELEeRAM TO THE DrsPArcRi
NEW YORK, December 2S.-Jay Gould
was at his desk in the Western Union build
ing, and he looked out over his gold-bowed
glasses as he began in response to the re-
porter's request to give his opinion as to the
commercial outlook for $780,
'T feel, /" said Mr.. Gould, shat next year
ought to be prosperous one. The reason
for that opinion is that the crops throughout
the country as a whole have been exception
ally good. This is giving an active business
to the transportation companies, and they in
turn buy and consume supplies literally,
and this affects all the general ramifcations
of business. In my recent trip through the
West and Southwest / saw a marked
improvement everywhere over the
situation as it was in the spring. The
money situation, which is an important
factor, will probably right itself early in
the new year. It has been materially af-
fected by the action of the Government in
calling in its funds just at the most stringent
period of the year. A great deal Of money,
probably 800, ,0O0, 900, will be released in
January by the payment OF dividends and
this will be invested in securities. One
result, and the natural one, of the high
raves lor mOueY IL tudG mOnSl las Decu az
tracted to New York.
Speaking of the coal trade there is every
assurance that the outlook in the bitumin-
Gus regions is good. The anthracite people
seem to have got their prices so much higher
relatively above bituminous that the con-
sumption of anthracite has been curtailed
to point good deal below the capacity
to produce. Probably lower scale
of prices, something more near the
relative prices for bituminous, would
again restore the consumption of
anthracite to the old figures. The iron in
terest is quite prosperous, and that has be-
come one of the great elements of produc-
tion of the country. So that, on the whole
and after looking the situation over, can
not but take very hopeful outlook at the
future, especially as the prices for commodi-
ties, stocks and bonds and raw materials are
on a low hasIs |"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
THE RAILS SPREAD,
And Ten Passengers Were Dashed Into
Kteruity-HOrrible Accident on the
ChesaDeake and Ohio Road
O,,Vv n. n..e.r Th.-.


onesaDeaAe anu Onlo NoAe
Only One Doctor There.
,,rsr,,, M ", D....,h.. 90
AnAH'o1vN, " a., OecenADeL 70.
The train which was wrecked near White
SuInbnr gnrinos tb;s morn,no was the
=. -
West-Dound vestlDule, winch leit new YORK
at $50 P. M. Yesterday and was due at Gin
.,..;.t K.1o1 - L. III.
cAnna.l ~ o'AV T. M Vo-uay. Ing Haln was
behind time and running 40 to so miles per
bour The cond,,ctor .svs n rr,s onlv vun.
W. sAJ - - ON-1
ming 80 miles, but others say 40
or 30. The wreck occurred on
the fiji over Jarey's Run, which is 100 feet
high, said to be the highest fill in the
United States. All Of the killed were in
the smoking car. which was telescoped by
another car. Every person in the car was
killed except the conductor, who had his
leg, broken and was seriously injured. He
will probably recover.
The complete list of killed is:
HALE MoRRIsoN, Charleston. mail agent, aged
q, most worthy young man, top of head and
face @ crushed
,s., hs hasMAs, nswsoOy hSIx.ngtCn' n.y. aels 5
head ininred 1Oo'e anu Oe'o" 'ne Anee' anu
o. B. BARKsDALE. Profitt, Va, baggage mas
ter head r-ashed.
= bpoH ., " EST Ho"ardsvnle va engineer neck
e W1Tso~ coIdve,, Ean h.od roosbad
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
JUST Tucked FROM The WIRE.

THERE were 1912 foreigners landed in this
country yesterday.
The Women's Tribune is to be transplanted
from Nebraska to Washington.
HoDGsoNs hosiery mill, Meredith, N. H,
was burned yesterday. Loss, 100000.
JUDGE KILwARREN, veteran journalist
and prominent figure in Georgia politics for
years, died yesterday
MISS SUSAN L. STANwooD is dead in the
Augusta home Of J. 9. Blaine. She was MM.
Blaine's sister, and 70 years old.
The Inman Line steamer City Of Berlin, from
New York for Liverpool, which arrived yester-
day morning, reports passing two large icebergs
in the track Of transatlantic steamers.
BANKER J. PIERREPoNT MORGAN, Of New
York. is to receive $4,000 silver service from
the Vanderbilts for his gratuitouB ofices in
settling West Shore Railroad dificulties
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
HORSES BURNED. f.

Fatal Fire in COIored MANS Stable on
Arthur Street.
At o'clock this morning fire broke out
in the large stable belonging to George
Holmes, at No. 50 Arthur street. Holmes
is colored man engaged in the scaYenger
business. He has several wagons and keeps
half dozen horses. It being Sunday morn
ing, the horses were all in. When the fire.
men arrived the stable was almost entirely
ablaze. None Of the horses were gotten out,
but we're burned, with two wagons and a
large amount OF hay. The loss is over
81, 900. The cause Of the fire is unknown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
FOUND HIS OLD FATHER.
Michael LanEdoB. Amer Spending Twenty
Years IN the Innrmary, l. DIseoS-
cred By His Wealthy Son
"A Happy aIesiIng.

IA AuUDy mo9llu|s
CINCINNATI, December %. Twenty
years ago this month Michael Langdon's wife
died in this city, leaving him alone
Two years before he lost two children, and
his only son went West to seek fortune.
When his wife died Michael was indeed
friendless. He had no money, was too old
to work, and in addition his eys-sight be-
gan to fail He did not know his sons ad-
dress in the far West, and, old and poor, he
was forced to choose the only road left open
to him--the poor house. Ever since the old
man has been an inmate OF the City Infrm-
ary. He is aged, infrm and almost blind.
and the poor old man counted with pleasure
the days to come when death would relieve
him of his sickness and misery. He had
given up all hope Of ever seeing his son
again, and, believing him dead, the old man
was resigned to his fate.
Last Monday there arrived in this city
well-dressed, middle-aged gentleman-a
typical Westerner-whose every air and
manner stamped him as a wealthy and pros
porous Western merchant. The Cincinnati
of to-day was new to him, but he went
around inquiring for 5 father, Michael
Langdon. 70 those who Questioned him he
said he had gone West to make fortune,
and. having made it. he came back to take
care Of his aged parents If they were alive.
The police, to whom he applied, could not
locate his father, and search OF the death
records conveyed the first intelligence
of his mothers death. There was nothing
to show that his father was dead. So with
friend the search was continued, and
finally the poor house records were con-
suited. There it was, name, date and place,
and to add to the mans happiness tele-
phone call to the in6rmary at HartweH told
him that his father was still alive. He was
not long in getting there, and the meeting
that followed can be well imagined. Atany
rate the wealthy son secured q new outfit for
the father, took him from the infirmary
Christmas morning, and tonight started
with him for the West, where the old mans
remaining days viii be spent in peace,
quiet and luxury.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
FOB THE NEW CRUISERS.

Local Steel Manufacturers Preparing Bids
for the Material.
Pittsburg steel manufacturers are prepar-
ing to bid Tor the boiler and sheeting plates.
armor plate and framing iron to be used in
the construction of the United States gun
boats Nos. 3 and 6. and practice vessel of
300 tons. The materials used in the con-
struction of the new cruisers lately built
have been mostly furnished from this city,
and there is an improbability of other sec
tions undertaking local makers. Among
those preparing bids are Jones & Laughlin
and the Spang Steel and Iron Company.
Bids are to be opened in Washington on
January o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
roALF'S CURIOUS TASTE.
Hard Ball of Hair Found in Its Stomach
After Being Killed.

@@e-sA 80 OsCA----SA- =
After Being Killed.
HARTFORD, December 28.-David l..
Gaines, of this city, an express driver, ex-
hibits curiosity in the shape of hard ball
of hair, 10x11 inches in size, which was
taken ont of the stomach of calf that was
killed last week. 1t was not exactly globu-
ular, but little longer one way than the
other. 1t is symmetrically made, the
hair all turning in the one direction,
and at each end of the solid compact mass
is round depression, perfectly formed
whorl, more perfectly circular than that of
a sea shell. The ball was too big to have
been swallowed entire, and was taken evil
IDENTIFY few hairs at a time, the creature
obtaining them by licking itself The
small unnoticed mouthfuls of hair had, by
the muscular action OF the stomach, in the
course OF weeks, been continually turned
over and over, and symmetrically shaped
until 1t had made the curious hard mass
described. 1t would have killed the calf if
butcher hadn't.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
ARRESTED FOR EMBEzzLEMENr.

An AIIeghenIan Arrested BY Orders From
Philadelphia Detectives.
Assistant Superintendent O'Mara yester-
day received letter from R. G. Linden,
Superintendent Of Pinkerton's Detective
Agency in Philadelphia, requesting the ar
rest of Morgan A. Norris, who is wanted in
Philadelphia on the charge of embezzling
1926.
The letter was accompanied by warrant,
which was given to Detective Demmel.
The latter succeeded in locating Norris and
arrested him in Allegheny yesterday after
noon. Norris was taken to Central station
and will give bail tor his appearance in
Philadelphia, which he is privileged to do.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
GRAND DISPLAY OF GOLD WATCHES
For Ncw Yenr,s Prr.enls.

AT THE JEwELRY HOUSE OF HENRY TER
HEYDEE, $50 sMITHFIELD ST.
Having ordered out very large stock Of
gold watches for the Westinghouse Indus
trial Watch Club to make their selections,
have quite large number on hand which
will dispose of at very small margin.
Fancy cases suitable Tor presentations, as
we'll as plain ones for popular use. The
movements are iIDm irst-class factories, viz
Howard, Elgin,
Waltham, Hampden.
Warranted accurate time-keepers. Come
quick, before the new year, as I want 10
close them out before taking stock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
An satisfed a. PbIladelpbIa.

ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
PHILADELPHIA, December 28.-Busi-
ness men and fnanciers report an excellent
outlook for trade during the coming year.
Thomas Cochran, President of the Guar
antee Trust and Safe Deposit Company,
looks forward with confidence to the ensu-
ing II months. j. W. Townsend, Second
Vice President OF the Cambria Iron Com
pany, thinks that business in the coming
season will be bright and active.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
ConI Going Our.

Barges Of coal have been aceumulating
ia the harbor for week, and feet Of them
will probably go out to-day. The Acorn
will take out tow for Thos. Fawcett &
Sons, the To Dodsworth for s. s. Crump
the Dick Fulton for O'Neill & Co., the
John Morentorth for the Advance Coal
Compauy
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
rhe Flr., tlennlne RlIrnnrh.

ST.. CLOUD. MINI, December 2S.-The
first genuine blizzard of the season struck
the city this afternoon. The storm began at
/ o'clock, and is still raging with unabated
fury. Much snow has already fallen. and
trains will undoubtedly be blocked.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
A Most FlntrerInE OulIook.

ST.. LOUIS, December pa review Of
the st. Louis business situation, upon which
estimate is based for the coming year shows
q most hattering outlook. The leaders in
all lines of trade are unanimous in the be-
lief that the ensuing II months will show an
increase over the heavy trade and traffic
of 1889
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
CHINESE ACTORS ON THEIR UPRERs.
An Offer of SO Made for Their 500, 600
Worth Of Costumes.
:srEc1AL TELEeRAM TO rHE. .DrsrAroH.i


ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE. DTsPArcH.i
NEW YORK, December 28.-The mem
bers of the famous Royal Chinese
Swim Tein Lok Theatrical Company
are still in town. They are on their
uppers, and are living on Chi
nese free lunches until something
turns up. Just now it looks as if they were
destined to grow thin until life becomes q
burden, and a good wind comes
along and blows them gently out Of
existence. They have established Chinese
r"Rialto" in front of their quarters at
Mott street, and their ordinary clothing
has grown so shabby that they have taken
to wearing some of their costumes to keep
up appearances.
Not long ago the manager tried TO obtain
q loan on their 100000 worth of costumes,
but an offer of $40 was spurned and the
actors are still here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
II wasn Good Bsp.iI,.

The managers Of the Newshoy's Home are
elateS over thesuecess of their
benefit at the Bijou Theatsr. They have
made about 81, 800 and the indebtedness on
the home will now be paid of and then it
will be reftted and refurnished.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
AuxIety Aboul the TariG:

ESPECIAL TELEeRAN TO THE DIsRATcHL
CHICAGO, December 2S.-Chicago busi-
ness men are not very willing to give their
views on business prospects. In most cases
this reluctance must undoubtedly be looked
upon as the result of dissatisfaction with
the existing condition of affairs relative to
the tariff issue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
Looking for a Biz Bu.Iues..

BOSTON, December 2S.-The business
men Of New England are happy in the an
ticipation of a successful year of trade in
1890, and are preparing for bigger busi-
ness than ever before, with only one excep-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
FelIFram hRuIldInr.

John Riddle, resident of Sharpsburg,
fell from building at that place yesterday
afternoon while making some repairs on the
roof. His thigh was fractured, and he sus-
tanned severe bruises and cuts about his
head. Drs. Robinson and Black were called
to attend him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
VICTORIA sCHILLING DYING,
Some Say Of Consumption, Others Because
Of BIighfed Affection.

Of Blighfed Affection.
rsPKcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DTsPArcH.I
NEW YORK, December 28.-Victoria
Morosini Schilling is q sufferer in the state
ly home Of her father. Some say she il
dying of consumption, others that
she is. pining away from blight
ed affection. All the invincibility
Of love, all the futility Of parental stern
ness, were condensed into that pretty little
romance Of only few years ago, when
August Sehilling. the eoaehman, ran away
with and married the lovely daughter Of
Broker G. p. Morosini.
When pretty Vistoria and August were
married, everybody expected an eventual
reconciliation. But it never came. One
day August, who was still conductor on
street car. came home for dinner. His wife
said that she would 90 out IN the afternoon
to dentists. That was the last August
saw Of his wife.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
Rnlldinr Permit. d Yestsrdnx.

A building permit was taken out yester-
day by James Herdman, of Wood street,
who intends to make additions and altera-
tions to the amount of 50, $50 Mrs. Cregen
took out permit for a two-story frame
house on Miflin street, Seventeenth ward, to
cost SOM
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
CHU PONG ARRAIGNED.
His Chinese Victims Accuse Him of Forging
PromIssory Notes.

fr0misSory Notes.
faPEc1AL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcz.i
New YORK, December 2S.-Chu Fong,
the smart young Chinaman who .disap-
peared mysteriously few days ago, and
who is said to have swindled his Chinese
brethren and various confding Ameri-
cans out of sums of money aggregat-
ing $50, 600, was arraigned at the Tombs
this morning and accused by Wong Lee and
Cth Poy, both merchants, of forging their
names to promissory notes for 1900 and
$3.50 respectively in favor Of Sing Ynew, a
fictitious Secretary of the Chinese Relief
Society. A small sum of money in cash
was found upon him together with GER
tilted check on the Bowery Bank tor s., 200,
dated February 4, 1889, and drawn and in
dorsed by the Kwong Hong Long Company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
SOCIALISTS AT WORK.
A Determined Agitation Maintained
in the German Empire.
BIsMARCK'S EXPULSION SCHEME
Is Not Expected to Meet the Approval of the
Reichstag.
BRAZIL WILL NOT BE RLCOeNIzEI
By the Great European Powers for Some Time in the
Future, at Least

Prince Bismarck is i'll, and unable to take
part in the debate in the Reichstag on the
measure expelling the Socialists. 1t is be-
lieved that the bill will not pass. Germany,
Italy and England will not recognize the
the Brazilian Republic until it is sanctioned
by an election.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
FOR THE THIRD TIME
The WOrmser Glass Co.'s Warehouse
Completely Destroyed by Fire.
AFIFTEEE THOUSAND DOLLAR LOSS
One Cause Ascribed is a Spark From a
Locomotive.
THE INSURANCE WAS half THE LOSS.
Isaac K Wsrmssr says the Warehouse VIII be I'm
mediately Rebuilt.

Fire at late hour last night destroyed
the warehouse Of the Wormser Glass Com
pany at Laughlin station. on the Baltimore
and Ohio, entailing loss of $4,000. Isaac
E. Wormser attributes the fire to locomo-
tive spark. The warehouse was but half in
sured, but viii be rebuilt Last night was
the third fire for the firm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29

tween the German and the Czechs. There
will be in the conference five Germans and
five Czechs. The conference viii sit in
Vienna January Is, and Count Tafee will
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
CAUGHT IT on THE WING.

Trick Bird and is Arrested.
Among the audience at the Academy Of
Music, last night, was man named Will
lam 7. Stewart, who lives at No. 30 LON
bard street. During the performance some
birds are set-loOse and Ay about through
the thealsr.
One Of these birds was captured By Stew
art, who held on tightly to bis prize abso-
lutely refusing 70 rive X m. ~ ~
The bird was returned 70 is owner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
For Business Men Because of
the Bright Prospects.
A SEASON OF PROSPERITY
Confidently Expected in Almost Every
Department of Trade.
IRON A MOST IMPORTANT FACTOR

New York and Pittsburg business men
are unanimous in the opinion that the
coming year will be a most excellent one
for general business. From all parts of the
country the news is of the most encouraging
character.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
SHOT BY HER son.
A Brooklyn Woman Murdered BY Her
Most Quiet, AffsctiOnate Boy.
He COULD NOT SEE aER SUFFER,
So he Got q Revolver and fastened HeR
Death without Warning.
he THEN FATALLY SHOOTS HIMSELE
His Mind Unbalanced BY Constant Attsndznes On HI
Sick Mother

A Brooklyn boy nursed his sick mother
for several days and nights Finally,
through lack of rest, be lost his mind, got
pistol, and shot his mother, he says, to re-
lieye her of pain. He then shot himself
The woman is dead and her son will die.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
PEACH AND PEAR TREES BLOOMING.

Old Growers in New Jersey Never Saw Any.
thing Like 1t.
BELvIDERE, N. j., December 2S.-Peaeh
trees are in nearly full bloom in several
orchards in Hunterdon county. The own
ers are old peach growers. and they say they
never before saw the like in December.
Pear trees in different parts OF the coun-
try begin to show strong indications of
bloom.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
NO FEAR OF AN UPRISING.

The fear Of republican rising in Portu-
gal consequent upon an extension there of
the ferment originating in Brazil is much
less since the character of the movement in
Rio Janeiro has been revealed. Advices
received here from Lisbon indicate, in fact,
that the republican propaganda there has
been paralyzed by the despotic doings in
Rio Janeiro, and that there is a strong pop
ular reaction in favor OF the monarch.
TheiExecutive Committee Of the German
deputies in the Bohemian Diet have issued
g declaration accepting the proposal of the
Government to hold conference on Ger
mani Bohemian affairs. The committee will
send delegates to the conference which will
endeavor to arrange an understanding be-
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-06-06
June Frost.

A damaging frost was found to be
OIL vegetation on the morning of June
LIST. In the low lands it was quite
heavy and left corn brown and droop
ing. Potatoes were likewise damaged,
while various kinds of garden produc-
tions were dropping. But those in
best position to know and have witness
ed similar visitations at this season say
that the damage is not of degree to
cause uneasiness. The roots of corn
were uninjured, it will grow as rapidly
and mature as quickly as though not
interrupted. Very little of the garden
truck is permanently injured. The
real damage it is feared is in grapes and
berries. Mr.. b. W. Carr informs us
that his vines and shrubs have suffered
what he fears to be permanent damage,
though he entertains hopes of being
able TO pluck more than a majority of a
full crop. Our readers win all earnest
ly hope that the extent of damage as
stated by our Rrayton correspondent is
0verestimated.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-06-06
The New Examining Board.

The fact Is now assured that q board
of examiners of applicants for pensions
will be established ut Audubon, and
that very soon. DIR. G. w. Denote, OF
this city has received notice Of his ap
pointment, as has also DIR. Chas. ii. An
drews, of Extra. DIR. DE Motto knows
by experience the hardships endured by
the boys In blue, and will be glad to rs
sist In melting out the justice to them
while the sympathies Of DIR. Andrews
are not doubted In the least, as he Is
known us the younger brother Of II. +
Andrews, Esq, of this place, one Of the
boys who went all the way. The third
member Of the board has not yet, rs We
are informed, been chosen, but notice
of his appointment Is expected at any
time. We congratulate the veterans
upon this conclusive evidence that the
board Is to be established ut Audubon
and that they will be examined by Their
friends.