davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-07-31

gust next the silver coinage
act becomes operative. Up
on that day the amount held
by the U. s. Treasurer for
the redemption of the circu-
lating notes in the hands of
the public, of discontinued ma
tional banks, according to
the terms Of the act, are to
be turned into the general
fund. The amount will
propably, according to the
best estimates, amount to
about $55, 100000 This is
done under the pretense OF
increasing the circulation;
while the real reason is to
avoid a deficit in the Treasu-
ry, when all these wasteful
appropriations come to be
paid.
The statesmen here are,
also, intensely excited as to
the out come of the census,
and the new apportionment.
They realize that the old
Northern states will scarcely
hold their own in in popula-
ton, and that the growth of
the country at large may
even detract from them
something of Their present
representation. There is
also good reason to believe
that the new industries,
mines, and activity OF the
South, developed during the
last ten years, have brought
more people here than once
were. Hence the great anx-
iety on the part OF the re-
publicans to pass the Lodge
bill. But that cannot be
reached with ont violating
and changing the rules that
have governed the Senate
for a hundred years.
Pressure is being brought
to bear on the five or six re-
publican Senator's who are
most determined in their op-
position to the measure and
meanwhile the features of the
bill are being considered by
the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections. The
Senate will dispose OF the ap.
preparation bills, and then
the tariff bill, before the cleo
tion bill is reached; and it
will be left pending at ad-
journment. unless those more
conservative statesmen can
be influenced in it's favor.
Representative Yoder, Of
Ohio, who is a member of the
Democrotic Congressional
commintee, says that the
democrats will gain several
Representatives at the com.
ing election, as the. result Of
the gerrymander of the state.
Mr.. Mckinley has been
thrown into a district that
will have a majority Of 1000
against him. His friends will
make a desperate effort to
secure his election, but Mr..
Yoder says that nothing
short a of million dollars will
accomplish that result.
The other gains, which the
committee if confident ofma-
king, are three in Missouri,
one IN Kentucky, oin Ma
|ryland, one each in Louesi-
ana, Pennsylvania, and 9th
[ers possible in Iowa and Mas
sachusetts. Enough, in short,
to give the democrats good
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-07-31
Young Children,

% that the medicine is known AMONG then
es the CONSIDER Of the afflicted..' ~ Jaim4
Rufus Vidal, Sah Cristobel, San Domingo.
"A short time ago !, was &ken with q
severe attack Of bronchitis. Tie remedie3
ordinarily used In such cases failed to give
me relief. Almost In despair Of ever finding
anything to cure me, I bought bottle Of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and was helped
from the first dose. had not anished oa{
bottle before the disesse LETT ttiSs Ind my
throat and lungs were As sound ~ ettE."2
Geo. B. Hunter, Altoona, Pa.
Ayers Cherry pscioIal
fassiisD ii
bR. i C. AVER 4 CO., LsusI, Mass
Iold ". ali Drussists. Price d; 81. bottles. "!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
TWO TO MAKE A QUORUM.

The District Commissioners Submit q Reso-
luton for Congressional Action.
The District Commissioners ever since the
informal decision Of Judge James respecting
the powers of two Commissioners have re-
Trained from taking any action in matters re-
quiring consideration .by the full board.
This has seriously impeded public bust
ness, owing to the continued absence of
Col. Robert, who is still confined to his house
by sickness. The Commissioners, as soon as
they were aware that it might be several
months before the colonel could attend to his
duties here, decided to make an effort to
remedy the existing trouble. It was decided to
draft a suitable resolution for presentation to
Congress looking to a settlement Of the case.
Accordingly they decided upon the following.
and today took it to Congress for presentation:
"A joint resolution defining a quorum of the
board Of Commissioners Of the District Of Co
(, lumbia and for other purposes.
''Be it resolved, &C., That any two of the
Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia, sit
the transaction of business, and that the senior
officer Of the engineer corps Of the army, who
shall for the time being be detailed to act
as assistant land in case of his alb
sence from the District or disability, the
Junior officer 30 detailed) ahall in the event of
the absence from the District or disability of
the Commissioner who shall for the time being
be detailed from the corps Of engineers per-
form all the duties imposed by law upon said
Commissioner, and shall, while performing
such duties, receive compensation at the same
rate as that paid the Commissioners appointed
from civil life; including his regular pay and
allowance as an officer OF the army"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
ALEXANDRIA.
GOOD TFMpI,ADS.

GOOD TEMpLAns.
The Good Templars' Grand Lodge Of Virginia
will open its annual session here this evening,
and a number Of delegates are already coming
in. The sessions will be held at the room of
Good Templar Lodge and will be OF much in
terest to the members of the order. For the
community in general public meetings will be
addresses delivered by prominent members of
the order. Talisman Lodge of Good Templars
received some of the templars from abroad
last night, and the meeting was most interest
ing one.
COUNTY COURT.
The county court, Judge Chichester, opened
the case of Edward Stewart for the murder of
Nelson Wallace yesterday, but on the applica-
ton of the counsel of the defendant and affi-
davits the case was postponed until January.
Stewart has been in Jail for some time. On the
appointed curator Of Geo. w. fuckers estate
and entered upon the duties. The jurors have
been discharged, and the court has adjourned
until next term.
FUNERAL ON SEMINARY HILL.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary O'Hare Cazenove
took place this afternoon from the residence OF
her husband on Seminary Hill, near this place.
Mrs. CaZenoye was the wife of Mr.. Louis A.
Cazenove and was q native of Pfftsburg. A
number Of Alexandrians went out in carriages
to attend her funeral.
THE ART SCHOOL.
The studies of the free art school established
at the Peabody building by Misses Minnegerode
and Critcher were opened last night. The school
occupies the room of the Alexandria library,
which has been prepared for that purpose.
NOTES.
The colored Methodists agree with their
white brethren on the question Of making
women eligible to the general conference, for
Roberts Chapel congregation here, colored,
votes.--Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans.
met last night and had a pleasant reunion at
the Columbia engine house.-Mr. James f.
Clements has been appointed and has qualified
An old colored woodcutter-Phil Morris-was
found dead in the woods about ten miles from
this place last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
FOR SALE=LOTS.

E'oK SALE :
SQUARE 1o5l
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.
GET BUILDING SITE IN
SQUARE 1861.
ON the
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN,
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN.
WHY WILL YOU MAKE MONEY,
BECAUSE
We selling these lots caply per foot sdjact
ground Is selling for by the square.
TIE PURCHASER GETS THE ADVANCE.
WATER, SEWER, GAS,
CAR LINES. HERDICs.
BROAD STREETS AND PARKING.
IMPROVEMENTS.
IMPROVEMENTS.
large Appropriations for Street 1mproyements
Four New Rapid Transit Car Lines to be Built Past
and Within Our Block of IO5I.
Large NnlHter OF New Buildings Being Erected.
NOTWITHSTANDING ALL THIS
We selling these lots c-apiy PER as ground
l. selling foriy the ssiuare. siidt,ivinx you
achance to pay for 1t in
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
Deed, Abstract aud Plat furnished with
each lot Free.
Tor Price list rlafs ami all information call upon or
address q Telephone Gail tjl:)
=. L. MATTICE L CO.,
Sole Agents.
n1s-2w on + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

The meteorological summary for the month
Of November for Warrington, just issued By the
signal Office, states fhat the mean barometer was
S0.Os; the mean temperature, g; the highest Is
ON the 9Th and the lowest "a on the 29th. The
occurred ON the 9Th. The mean Temperature
was higher than in November Of any year since
1870, excepting 1881, when IL WAS the same. Tho
rainfall Of 70 inches was Ieas than IN any year
since 1870, the total deaciency in prscipita-
ton during the month being Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
$4,000

$4,000
WORTH OF
FINE READY-MApE CLOTHING.
HATS. GAPS.
AND
aENTLEMENs FURNISHING GOODS
MUST BE SOLD BY
JANUARY Is. 1851.
gnde. permit No lss7 from the Inspector Of Build
t which we GsGHpy iron the grSIns asp5 70
Decorators
JANUARY Is. 1901.
ps MSS aeGss Ss e K %
All. WE HAVE IT!
USE TIE KNIFE
Surgeons Cut to Cure.
CUT TO CoNouERs
ties OF getting rid OF LARGE stock in SMALL SPACE
" ~ MONDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1850, .-..
AT 10 O'CLOCK AM.
We shall throw doors wide open to the public and
From tn. 1 SGSS OUT 5SR sssyAAHHEfh
IS Sfi GHs u s
HARRIS CASHMERE SUITS.
FOR NEATNEss AN AM P2HUR;A ! THEY BEAT
Lot s616 Lot SSH Lot 1880 Lot ssls
si4.0 sI475 sI475 sl5. 40
Lot ss17 Lot oo3o Lot ss19
$3.50 s15.75 e164O
Observe the lot numbers and prices, please. .
CHOOSE YE AT $1O.75 SUIT.
Lots 1914 and 52f8 are handsome Blue and Black
Beaver Overcoats with silk velvet collars. silk sleeve
Innings, doublewarp Italian body lining, the tailor
THEY GO AT $40 APIECE.
STORM COATS. LOT 312S, 20. MARKED DOWN
STORM COATS, LOT 3Oos. $40. REDUCED TO
Two HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOZEN FoUR.pLY
LINEN COLLARS, COON & DUETS BEST MAKE.
STAMPED G y G iE II S AslEGE, nozry
Unlaundered Shirts, Bosoins and CUFFS, of 900
linen, Frrit-oftheLoom Muslin, reinforced front and
back ratsnt continuous stays, feiied seams. gussets
IHREE SHIRTS FOR 81
SALE BEGINS MONDAY MORNING, DEC, 1,
swE Fl P9 Pf fhabr SHS to sEEE ANY
aScE OF j" This HIS SALE 00"'N' inA ooNfiSo-
VICTOR E. ADLER's
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE.
HATS. CAPS -
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS.
9e7 and 929 7th st. n. w.. cor. Mass ave.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
Open EVENINGS until O'Clock. Saturday evening
until IL o'cock-in after the holidays. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
Election of Directors,

The annual meeting Of the Masonic Hall As
ISOLATION was held last evening and the follow
ing wero elected members: VIM. J. Stephenson,
Noble d. Larner, VIM. II. Goods, L L. John
SON and VIM. J. Acker. The old board was re-
elected with the exception Of Mr.. Acker, who
was chosen to ill the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of DIR. B. B. Donaldson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

Last evening fifteen nsubsrs al Oarruu In
stitute assembled In the committee rouu 10
form class for the purpose Of studyins 49,
biography. Mes~rs. Frsncis ). Byrns snd N.
). Hughes, membsrs Of Tie institute end pro-
fessionaI Phonographic reporters, volunsssrsd
soon be formed for he study Of TIE lanrv.e,sr.
The free night school, vhick - - : 49,
Of the Carroll insituts for so1s yssrs -. z
in progress, and thirty you.g u;ss "a ~
who are ooIesd thre9gA sircens1anssa -
ments Of he EnGlisA hneuaee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
The t,as. VSss rjaeusie,od.

Mrs George Demonst had her husband ar
rested for Assaaltins her. and making threa:s
upon her lie, bat when the evidence was heard
in the Police Court this morning Judge Miller
dismissed the ease saying thatn it had been
shown that the husband had wsnjonly assaulted
the vile he would I've him IL extent Of tho
law. But in this cass thers ssssns to be trouble
in the whole family aad who're Tie JUDGMENT Of
this court II wanted 70 form the basis Of civil
fore the eeyrt will hold the dsSendank The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

At the meeting Of the United American vete-
rams last evening 1t their rooms, l4i6 New York
dresses were delivered BY Ms-rs, Hugh Lewis,
1hos. Cropley, Dr.. Roberte and Messn Mills
and CIPHER. Resolutions were adopted ex-
pressing thanks 70 MAJ. Singleton for nov
dsGk, 70 Mr.. Julius LAnsbursh for one dosan
chairs and 70 Gen Mnacus Wright foe wnE
library snd was scenes. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
SHOOTING STARS.

The floral scales on the desk Of Representa-
tive Breckiuridge Of Arkansas yesterday did
not fall from the eyes Of his Republican coli
leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

The Chicago Interior asks: ''Did you ever hear
the blue jay sing?" Can't say we ever did, but
we have heard some sort Of jay across the
street Try 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

Yesterday afternoon the horse attached to a
light business wagon and driven by Mr.. John
Lanehardt ran away on the Tenleytown road
apd Mr.. Lanehardt was thrown out and badly
injured, receiving froceure Of the skull. He
was attended by Drs. Griffin and Kleinschmitlt.
who found that his injuries are not necessarily
fatal. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

II is safe to conclude that the flowers on the
desk of Representative Mudd yesterday were
not from South Washington. The poem be-
ginning "Come into the garden, Mudd, how
ever, might have come from that section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
A Few ITEMS Or INTEREST To You.

A Few ITEMS Or INTEREST To You.
BED COMFORTS,
Full size. at roc. 81. $1.25. 81. so and upward
BLANKETS.
We are Offering extra values. 1O-4 Atwood at
"a. $43S and So pair. ia Atwood at 85.
$3.50 SO. $50, IS. 1J and 80. rs pair. We have
line OF cheaper goods, not all wool. &C.. 81. 2
81. 70 and g.. 80 pair.
In underwear for Ladies'. Men and Children our
stock is complete.
Mems Gray Wool Shirts. the usuai &c. kind !;
our price only Pc.
Mems Scotch Wool Shirts and Drawers, all
sizes. at SOC.
Mems Natural Wool Shirt and Drawers, all
sizes. only 81. They a bargain.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests at 2,5c., &c., 7sc., 81 and
&1.:S.
The wonder Of tho hosiery trade. Our 12kc.
Child's Positive Black Ribbed Hose. sizes to 9k.
trial of this stocking will convince You Of its
value.
satteen. only 81.
Head Rests covered with silk elaine only SOC.
Plain Head Rests only :,jc.
Silk Elaine in plain and fancy colors only 125Sc.
ayard. ~
Special prices on Carpets and Oil Cloths.
CARHART 4 LEIDY.
92S 9TH ST. and FOG K st. NV.
NO PHILADELPHIA STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

puncanson Bros, suctionsera, have sold q
public sale the threestory brick residence, as
street northwest, ths lot being 10 by about 90
feet. TO Charles W. Frush for q, $50; slso mali
frame house, 1913 on ssrces northwest, Tie lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
FOR FoR9i's SAKE.


Mrs. Smitherly: "Ah. Miss Hcavyswellc, you
met Mr. Stanley in New York, believe
Miss H.-languidly: Eyes. I had that pleas
uah."
Mrs. s.: sand did he tell you anything of
Africa and his travcls?'
Miss H.-pained: ''Oh. deah no. 1t is such
hawwid fawm to talk shawp, don't YOU know"
A pale yong man with wistful longing look
in his eyes handed this one in yesterday after
shutdown:
She asked me to write her a poem,-
A beautiful poem, you know;
But how could I ,orite her poem,
When God had created her so?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
GOOD rNp1ANA

Jones: "In my opinion the only good Indian
Is the dead Indian"
Brown: whats the matter with the cigar
store indiana"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
ANACOsTIA.
MASONIC ELECTION.


Anacostia Lodge. No. 2l, F.A.A.M., met hast
night and elected the following offcess for the
ensuing year: worshipful master, Capt. d. L.
Pitcher; senior warden, G. j. James; junior
warden, A. Guide: secretary. John II. King;
treasurer, E. Il. Smith: senior steward. Jas III.
Dony: junior steward, j. Edward Minnix;
chaplain. Rev. +. Richardson. The session ID
said to have been lively one.
TALKING ABOUT HAMLET.
The Shakespeare Club held its first meeting
for the season at the home Of Miss Skinner on
Mapl. avenue, last night. After greetings and
social converse Hamlet was read and dis
cussed. Among those present besides the host
ess were Mr.. and Mrs. Guerdrum, DIR. and
Mrs. Pyles, Mrs. DIR. Fisher, Mrs Griswold.
Prof. i. E. Messer. Miss Messer. Mr.. and Mrs
c. II. Burr, Mrs.. Ryder and Miss Reeder.
ORGANIZED To DO GOOD.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the Pres
byterian Church held public meeting in the
Masonic Hall last night, at which there was q
good attendance, good music and good talk.
Several workers in the cause were over from
the city and the young society was given good
start. The following officers were elected Sum
day: President, Mr. Bohrer; vice president,
Alex. Garden: secretary, Alex. Dawson; treas
urer, Miss Anderson. Several committees were
also appointed and the society has gone
earnestly into Christian work.
THE PROHIBITION CAUSE.
Prof. Samuel Dickie, chairman Of the prohi-
bition national committee, is in Alexandria
today on state work, and among the local work
ers who have gone down TO the meeting is ]. c.
Lee of this village. The Virginia Grand Lodge
of Good Templars is also in session ut Alexan-
dria and some of the local members Of the
order have gone down to greet them.
TOO MANY FINGERS.
A colored child having six fingers on each
hand was born in Garfield few days ago. DR..
j. A. Watson amputated the extra members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

uNEDycATIoNAL.
Dick: "There is nothing whatever educa-
tional in the Presidents message"
Dicks Father: Indeed? Have you read it?'
Dick: Yes sir, and couldn't find word
about football in it from center to goal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

Speaking of fasting. sailors have been known
TO live on salt water for months at q time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

NOT YET.
There's an effort been made for week or two
past.
By republican leaders whose dies have been cast,
In the party's applause DER elections this year,
To say which is Quay's silence and which is the
cheer;
But they cawn't do it, you know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

The dude is o matter Of mashional impor-
lance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

WORK on REPAIR TO M PUSHED AID IT 10 kx-
PEcrED 10 RI COMPLETED NJ NEXT nAf-AiA
TIE MONEY now pKPosrrED--AffxAis woSF
INTERFERE WITH rRoonxss OF TIE woex.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-24

stock for want OF feed than any others
in this vicinity already. And / am
Of the opinion that i. is an impos.i.
bilisy for more than three Of those
who signed the denial (who have
stock) to get them through to green
grass alive. And there are no class
OF men that know better than them
selves that there is Ill in-uflic'ency OF
proventer for horses and cattle on
Camws Prairie, aud none for sale FOR
LOVE OR MONEY. Not even one Of
1.-THE fourteen" will sell his "shiftless"
neighbor (much less eive) . load Of
hay. What are we to do, then, is the
question? am satisfied that there
10 not . man that wants feed but
would willingly give his obligation to
pay for it at some time; but where is
the man or firm that could afford to
or would undertake to furnish what is
needed, "on time" to those who have
not the collateral to back them? 1t
would Do useless to say that these
cannot he found, not even in the
ranks Of 1.-THE fourteen" | know of
parties who have been from their
families almost the whole of the
winter working in mines to try to
save their stock that is now on the
hills in over two foot OF snow, with
nothing but sagebrush to eat; parties
who are a. honest and industrious ~
any OF "the fourteen" A total loss
Of al vegetation for two years from
9r.sshoppers and drouth. the unprec'
eden.ed long winter and heavy snow,
have conspired to impoverish the
people to that degree that help IS
necessary. and this, however hun'ili.
ating, is . fact that none but 1.-THE
fourteen" dare to deny who know the
condition Of affairs.
The people feel profoundly CRATE
full for the very liberal response from
Wood River, and expect to use 40
much energy Is If no assistance had
been offered; have broken the road
through the prairio from Soldier to
Willow creek, aud will have it open to
Corral in another day, and will try to
get stock to feeL or feed to the stock
in order to have something to begin
farming with in the spring. As the
departure of the grasshoppers and
abundant snow assure us of better
times the coming year than have ever
been known, if we are only prepared
with feed and stock and seed grain.
have said this at tho solicitation
Of . large number Of citizens, in
justice to the situation. No families
have suffered nor none are likely to-;
but we are all awaiting springtime in
great SUSPENSE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-24
THE SITUATION ON THE PRAIRIE.
Much Of the Stock Cannot Pull Through
tho Winter without Outside Aid
No Families SUFFERING.

SOLDIER, Idaho, Feb. %, 1890.
70 THE Eplroa OF rHs TIxEs:-
see in your issue of the l9'h
instant an article signed by several
ci,ixsns OF C>,nas Prairie, dated Sol
der, February 18th, denying the con-
dition Of our people Is set forth by
"Ci,izan" from Corral, OF the 25,h
ult. While the condition may not be
% bad as the impression made by
that article, upon careful perusal Of
it l am constrained to say that tho
condition Of the ranchers mentioned
by "Ci,izsn" is substantially true in
every respect.
No doubt there are . considerable
number Tor At least ! few whose
stock is not in suffering condition;
but while this is the case there will
be found . very largo majority Of IS
sober, industrious citizens as this
country affords that now find it utter.
ly impossible to keep their stock from
starving without assistance Of some
kind.
Any person can easily see the con-
dit,on by consulting those who have
stock to feed, or ono glance ut the
hay-yards Of the hitherto prosperous
ranch~r will be sufficient to convince
the most skep,ioal, even "the four
teen" whose names indorse the denial.
Now, perhaps it would be interest.
ing to those who have sympa,hissd
with Us and have 50 libe'.lly preferred
assistance 70 know who the immortal
fourteen are; how much moro indus.
srious they are than their ''.hiftless"
neighbour whom they 90 mercilsssly
crisioise. I find by gl.ncing over the
names three men who were engaged
ss ssloonkeepers last summer, one
who Is . general merchant without
any stock to keep, others who have no
stock 1t al here or elsewhere. Some
Who sent their stock to the winter
range in order to take stock 10 keep
during the winter for "biR pay" and,
aeeofding to their own statements, q
very large per cent. Of that stock
sent out has already starved to death.
This denial is also signed by . party
that has been out Of hay for weeks
others Who signed it hsvs lost more
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-24
WOOD RIVER TIMES
HALEY. IUAnC.
THE ASSISTANCE WAS NEEDED.

We publish to-day two letters in
reference to tho situation on Camas
Prairie. This is, OF course, on the
usual condition of irresponsibility,
and purely to give both sides hear
ing. This having been done, and the
relief asked for having been granted,
in so far IS HALEY could grant, we
consider the matter settled.
That assistance was imperative on
Camas Prairie to enable some Of the
settlers there to winter part Of their
stock, We do not doubt. And If this
b. admitted, it will make very little
difference which side WAS right
whether that side which claimed the
stock to be starving, or that which
denied this.