davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
HoW IT Il DONE.

A tree TWENTY-FIVE. feet high has roots
spreading 70 a diameter of perhaps httv
feet This Tamifvng mass IS not all moved,
but a mass of earth. three to SIX. or even
cigbt feet In diameter next to the boil OF
the tree is moved solidly. If the nature
of the soil will not otherwise allow lts re-
moyal il is taken during freezing weather.
When the soil ls frozen IN compact mass
tho tree is placed in position. the trench
about it filed temporarily with soil. and
the work finished when the weather
will permit. 10 is often done n
ono season, but previous prepara-
ton Of "a year or two gives greater security
of success This consists of cutting u
trench around the tree, seyerlng all roots
save those Immediately beneath, filling
back the soil. and leaving Nature opar-
tally repair damages. which she VIII DO
by starting a mass Of fbrous roots. 4 troo
prepared in this way may be removed with
perfect safety. Every planter or gardener,
with his celery. strawberry, blackberry,
raspberry, grapeyincs, roses, or 9TH
or plants, If he has not all the roots
with his subjects, viii pruae away
a portion Of the top, TO balance the mutila-
ton of the roots. With this precaution,
active growth - promoted. instead Of the
feeble growth or possible failure from ex-
cessiye evaporation through the excessive
LEAKAGE. It - the same with large trees.
TIE LEAKAGE must be reduced to balance
the root power, and natures efforts to
favor living growth will do the rest. a
bungler will chop the top and destroy its
symmetry. A good primer will nave an
eye to safety of growth aud the future con-
tour of the tree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

Why use all the herbs. stews, ETC.? Dr;
Bulls Cough Syrup cures coughs END
-caida
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
mn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pn0cEEDs.

1 more grave question that IS inevitable
relates to a proposed change or abrogation
OF the Sixth restrictive rule, which limits
the use of the net proceeds of the Publish
ing House at Nashville. Tenn, to the ex-
elusive benefit of supernumerary and SUI
perannuated preachers. their widows, and
orphans. There are sharply-dehned views
touching this question that are in irrecon-
cilable antagonism, and arc not likely to
be harmonzed except at the end OF stub
bornly-contcsted debate. Some Of the
ablest members Of the General Conference,
clerical and lay. hold opposing views on
this subject. No ono question. perhaps,
will elicit an ADLER debate than the ono
under notice. Tho division of Conference
territory, the forming of now conferences,
and tho change Of Conference boundaries
never fail to array the members who arc
interested in these local questions in ami
mated antagonsm. And 50 Of many other
questions along this line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
TuRpp urynpTp DELEGATES.

From these several conferences. large
and small, there are about three hundred
delegates that Will represent southern
ference, which is at an early day to meet
in st. Louis. The bishops. now eight in
number, sre not representative members in
the General Conference. They neverthe-
less preside over the deliberations Of tho
body and are invested with relo power
under given conditions. The clerical and
lay delegates compose one body. and yet
upon a call of one fifth Of the members tits
provided that "the lay and clerical men,
bcrs shall vote separately, and no measure
shall be passed without the concurrence Of
a majority of both classes of representa-
tiycS -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
METHODIST NEWS.
THE GENERAL CONFERENCE or THE
ME-. CHURCH, SOUTH.
This AsscmbIare TO BE Held nj st. Louis In
May Next-Forecnst of the Twelfth
Quadrcnnial Session, Etc.

The twelfth quadrennial session OF the
General Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Souh, will convene in the
city Of st. Louis, No., on the first Wednes-
day in May. 1890. 1t viii be composed OF
on equal number Of clerical and lay
delegates representing thirty-eight annual
conferences. These conferences are main
ly In the southern and western States.
Tho more remote western conferences are
III Oregon, California, Colorado, and Mon
tana. They embrace q large extent of ter
1itory. and are in a formative state; and
yet each Of these conferences, however
small in the number Of preschers andmem-
bership, Is entitled to two delegates. one
clerical and one lay delegate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
BISHOPS TO pr ELECTED.

Tho General Conference elects the
bishops. During the last quadrennium
only one ofthe bishops has died-namely.
Bishop II. n. McTyeire. Bishop keener Is
now senior bishop. He is about seventy
years Of age. but l5 still active and doing
full work. Il admit. OF dOu bt whether IL
will bc deemed necessary 10 elect an addi-
tiOnal bishop. Tho western conferences
are anyions to have resident bishop in
California. This claim Will no doubt be
pressed by the western delegates. At most
but one bishop VIII DO elected. There IS
no decided drift of opinion that points 10
the man. He. no doubt. will be found if
It is deemed advisable TO elect an addi-
tional bishop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
TIRE REPREsKsTATToS.

In the larger conferences there is one
clerical and ono lay delegate for every
thirty-six members OF the body. The Vir-
ginia. Conference. tor example, Is COM
members. clerical and lay, and IL entitled
TO fourteen delegates-se clerical and
seven lay delegates. The older conferences
on the Atlantic Coast, from Maryland
southwark to Mexico, and in the middle
region IRON Kentucky to Texas, taking
in tennessee. Alabama, Mississippi. and
Louisiana, are all lsrge bodies. There are
five conferences in the State of Texas
alone, most Of which are numerically
strong in preachers and church members.
The conferences in Missouri as also in Ar
kansas are for the most part large bodies.
There is one southern conference IN the
State of Illinois.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
MOVING BIG TREES.
THE SUCCESS IN TRANsPLAN INV
LARGE TREES IN CHICAGO.
Systematic Plan for the Work ben"oe"
a science-Trees Three Feet In III
ameter Transpianted ana
Ilye--sioderate Cost.

The transplanting of large trees has oeeh
reduced to O science. and is practicea WIN
great success in several cities. Mr.. hdsar
Sanders. Of Illinois, has very interesting
article on the subject in the Marcn NO.
of the A1,erican Agricuturis', whlch W.
herewith reproduce:
The removal of large trees and planting
them mon the borders Of streets ana
boulavards Is practiced TO greater e1V 81.
in Chicago than in any other part OF tno
world. During the early years OF 1ne w. ~, >
growth tho business was performer III " 49,
crude manner. and tho only trees th1 ~
removed were pOplars. WILLOWS ahu n1 ~
naples. They were trimmed % mere pores
when transplnnted, but took root anu W. W.
soon covered with q leafy CROWN. Dus
these have mostly disappeared as pusllaese
encroached upon tho residence qua vi ~, Va
the city and dwellings were replaced oy
business-etructures which left no room for,
shade-trees. Meantime u greatly-iuPrV'eu
system has been adopted and much Det,
terclass of trees are used. The noDie ana
stately American elm ~ Ut the heaI OF tne
list. which includes linden, ash, nara maple
aud other frBt-class trees.
GIANT TREEs.
No size. even MP TO three feet IN dame
ter. seventv-fve feet high, and 1t may ne a
century old is too large TO graphic. WIN.
Great trucks with wheels eight feet IN
diameter and capable Of bearing a mass OK
ten or more tons Of soil and tree are used.
Trees have been movedfifteen miles when
are still growing and have been since the
centennial year Of 1876. Last year the SUI
perintendent Of Graceland cemetery
moved two elm trees growing WITHIN
six feet of each other. The larger
was three feet six inches, the smaller
over three feet in diameter. They. Were
moved nearly half mile III one SOLID mass
rs they grew, but in this case they were
operated by a hOuse-moylng apparatus
with wlndlass and chains. The trees caino
out in full leaf and grew all tho summer ~
if they had never been disturbed: But
these are exceptional cases, showing 70
what extent the business has been carried.
70 take an elm Of one foot diameter Two
feet from the ground and transplant
from the native forest, or Tctrans-
plant rs soon rs new residence -
completed in new residence GUAR
ter is n common occurrence. The cost IS
about twenty-five TO fifty dollars, winch Is
considered very small mae CT IN view OF
the immediate effect produced. A Tree
eight inches in diameter Is regarded as or
good boulevard size. Such as that can be
planted, with half dozen loads of son ad-
herring to the roots, for twenty-five dollars
each. 4 single tree Is enough for lot OF
TWENTY-FIVE feet front. or, az most, three
arc plenty for a ffty-foOt lot. Any one
who can spend $4,000 TO 5000 for hon 90
and lOt would much sooner have shade
trees at that cost than 10 wait quarter or
q century for them to grow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
THE VIRGINIA DELEGATES.

The following are the delegates from the
Virginia Conference TO the General Con-
ference OF 1890: Clerical-Rev; John =.
Edwards, d. d., chairman OF the deIesa-
ton; Rev. r. n. Sledd, ID. D., Rev. 7. A.
Peterson, ID. D.. Rev. Paul Whitehead, u.
D., Rev, j. j. Latferty, d. L., Rev. A po,aaIi
der q. Brown, ID. D., and Rev. .. row W
Garland, d. ID. The lay delegates are W.
". smith, LII. D.. president Of Randolph
Macon College Governor 4. =. Jacksoh'
Salisbury, I'd. John P. Pettyiohn, Lynch ". .h
burg; Captain L. V. White, P0fts nai
X. "; Peatross, Danville; ", L. Snan1 MeI'
Bowling Green. and J. o. shepherd; Mel sa-
son county. Provision has been made lSSHa tor
tho hotel accommodation Of the dei .,s he
in st. Louis. The transportation ana no
tel expenses, fdr which the Church pro
vides, is estimated at $4,000. Inc Com
mittee on Accommodations is arranging sn 70
quarter ali the delegates in hoteis anu sha
boarding houses in close proximity 70 VIC
church IN which the Conference Is eAPo0~
cd TO hold its sessions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
Horn md Tihorn.

Hero are some old Maryland names found
in Baltimore papcr: Toadyine. Whip,
Traveller, Harrisburg, BIllingslea, Ear
longer. Ylnglins, Greasy, Irettyman,
Goodmanson, J0ry, and Eothrock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

Mrs. Thomas Nickroy, Of Denver, sued
her husband, who is living IN Omaha,
Tor 500, 900 in cash and a divorce. She
saws that her husband deserted her in 1874
and that previous to that time they bought
some land together in WyandOtte county.
Kan. for $4,000 and that this property 10
now worth 800 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
"Poaco tinkled in tie shepherd's bell
And plenty smiled with The Teapers"
IT MI0HT NM DE.N.

Aud Il the English and the North OF fu-
rope people had settled the country as they
did ours instead OF an unprogressive Latin
race POrtuguese) who, and their descend
uuts the Braziliaps. have been controlled
by their traditional Jealousy TO other PEG,
Ile excluded other races and introduced
African slavery into Brazil IT would have
been now one of the greatest Powers on
the face Of the earth. as II - now tie cher
and strongest Power in Sonth America, ana
her commercial and trade relations extend
90 every country on the globe England.
United States. Portugal. and Germany are
especially interested in them. It's relations
with the mother country are most intimate
and have been the main source OF wealth
and support 70 Portugal, which has. been
for many years, commercially speaking, q
mere dependency on England. England
has been large importer 70 Brazil aud the
balance Of trade il greatly IN. her favor,
and she has immense capital invested Ia
Brazil and also IN her own trade ana our
own. which Is chiefly carried on, by
English merchants ia English ships
aud by English money. The, United
States buys three times as much as sne
fells 10 Brazil. We buy moro than one
half Of her coffee, besides We buy largely
from her sugar, rubber. and the woods OF
the coaatrY. and our trade generally WAS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
TIE rorr1or ,1ssroxAnY WORK

of the Methodist Episcopal Church, S0uA,
has greatly enlarged since the last session
OF the Conference held III Richmond Va,
In May. 1886. Especially has the work ex-
tended and increased in China, Japan,
Brazil, in South America. and II Mexico.
This department of church work Will re-
ceiye large share of attention at the ap-
preaching Conference in St. Louis. The
body will be in session at least three
weeks. The great northern branch OF
Episcopal Methodsm viii send two dele
gates TO bear fraternal greetings TO tho
southern General Conference. The Wesley
an Methodist Connect on in Great Britain
has also appointed fraternal delegate TO
the Conference. In the present attitude and
rotations Of the two coordinate branches OF
Meth0dlsrn in the United States there - no
likelihood Of any steps being taken look
ing 10 any organic union Of the two bodies
1t Is not altogether improbable that mea-
sures will be adopted providing tor a closer
union and cooperation III toreign-lnlsslon
work. Since the division OF the ChQrch Ia
1874 overtures have been made and teIrta-
tive steps taken looking 10 a closer union
and afiilation of tine two bodies, out there
still xists apparently insuperable barriers
to anything like organic union. Inc TWO
bodies are as far apart to-day as they were
in 1874,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

A satchel containing 800 mystoriously
disappeared from the residence OF Mrs.
stacy Wilkins, at Lumborton, n. j. She
advertised in ono OF the papers and the
satchel was found hanging on the hook
where sho had left 1t, but some one had
luuu coat over II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
- coNyrcTIoNA1 oFrIcERs.

as they are called. are oil elected by the
General Conference. They hold Office
only from one General Conference TO an
other. These oficers include the book
e~epts AZ the Pubhshing-House in Nash
Vile. the book editor, the editor OF sun
day-school literature. and the editor Of the
ideocaie published in Nashville, as also. the
secretaries Of the Mission Board and OF
the Church-Extcnslon Society. The .oPin-
ion prevails that there viii be an addition
made TO the present number, OF connec-
tional officers in nearly all the departments
of church work and enterprise. The eyes
of the Church are turned to member of
the Virginia Conference az suitable man
for one Of the book agents at the great
House IN Nashville. Some
changes in tho present incumbency OF
are not by any means I'M
probable. Great surprises are not uncom-
mon in these quadrenniale elections OK Cen
eral Conference officers.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the real estate trans
fers taken M To o'clock Yesterday after
noon as furnished by Fred &. pettibone
d Co.. real estate brokers aud abstractors.
Fairhavon and Whatcom:
j Ahren- and wife tod VI Priyctt MS
of nci, of ne . OF sell see 81. tp u. ~ ! -
j " Privctt Ia 4 / DEMENT,. ma of ncii
of neil sec q, tp 4l;r2 100
and q. blk %. Blaine 3aoo
i Ahren- and wife 10 + Il smith. 81, of
neii Of me- Of selt SEC II tp VI, ~ ~
lot :, blk IN second add To Fair
r Henderson toJF Woods. und 4 int
IN lot II. blk 81. first add 90 Fairhaycn 1000
" McMurty ct al to l. SeimOre. lots ~.
II, Y, q and Il. Blk g. Grand View add
10 Sehomc 20o
Falrhaven Land Go. to q II Strader.
lots - aud -. bib 50. first add TO Fair -oo
haven 100
Fairhaven Land Go. to SUNNY.
lots % and II. biz -, first add to Fair
haven 100
TLCragin aud wife to G T Moore, vs.
Of nell SEC 10. aud swii of swii sec II.
and a strip 4O0 Il wide of the south
side Of lot 3, sec u. all IN TIP 10. 7 W
G. r Moore aud wife 10 7 l. Cragin. und
e int in the c's of uwli sec y. and lot
4, and portion Of lot 3. all In Up 10,
ri W !
Receiver to T + selin cls Of neii of ne
p of scli see ~. and swii OF nw'i see
Receiver to T. Zobrist swii see ~. tp3s,
PJ Davis to Medclieue Gupon, lot 30,
blk y. SumaS LOG
lie Chestnut aud wife to Martin Ped
crson. lot Is. blk r. Valley Park add
to New Nhatcom and Bcllinghnm Ia
! |. Aver and wife to Hannah llutts-
from. lot and . blk O. Seattle syndi- -
cate add 10 FairhaVen Ia
4 u Drnckcrt toe T. Thompson. al OF
Blk H. Of Richard FentonS -uhdiNlS- @
ion "
y To 81, ~
/ q Tcmpn and wife to l. Dubeich - 800
Of lot J. bllI g. first add to Fairhayen sh
A Nncdougald to Mary Fowler. lots
ri and Il. blk II. York add To New -,
-oVhia Mckay to J II Mckay lot T. BLK NO,
ID FairhaVen - "'"'
W ID Boonr to J NJ Blaln. cil Of lot j. -o.
blk So. IalrhaNen ~ s....,... '''"'
rirIny.n Land co. 10 q II StrAder.
HI Is Xix 12L second add 10 falr- -.
Martin and wife to Payton Brown.
n eud Is. blk I, fronting ON am
p3''rarte "a al to T. |. Wood. VIZ OF c'a n,
500 3u tp 3d. = e. ,, ,-...,., la, WV
n T. oip and wife tot Newman lo' ~
Mi, 3 falrhaVeh pn gy0
,yni 'u prttihouc 10 G J. khy, ,, ''
Htihoyrn Land Go. 20 VI h'Hnuu,t
.f5ond 10. blk lm, -es'onu ""o ?" aoo
FairhaNeu ,a husband TO II l.
Merrill. lots $. Inclusive YIN
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-13
I, +. BEVANS
Real Estate
.FAlRHAVEN, WASH.
REFER

ALLEN G. MASON. Tacoma, Wash.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, Tacoma, Wash.
BEIIINGHAN BAY NATIONAL BANK sehome
Fmsr NATIONAL BANK. Fairhaven
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK, Springfield, III.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-13

nnmerablc mills, single mills and other manufacturing
establishments running and in course of erection
Over three mile, the front in the world
owned by the Fairhayen Land Company
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-13
East Fairhaven
The Whaicom County Investment Company, POprisiOB

has been let which calls for half of thi, addition
cleared by June l,t
April contract will by the balance OF the pro
perry will be cleared by July l,t
has been let for the Improvement of DonovaH
De Fries Avenue and bids will shortly he called for carry
road improvement Whatcom Avenue n East Falaven-
For the present prices will
Fifty dollars inside lots and Two Hundred dollars corners.
Tcinl, Onchird cash. onetlrd six third
in twelve months at ten per
The right reserved advance prices without further notice. Fm
ras and full particulars call ON address
The WhatCOm County Investment Co.,
Harris Street, Fairhaven, Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-13

Electric Railway incorporated and under way
Mammoth steel and iron furnaces be blown in during
the of 1890
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-13

nexhaustae supply of coal iron and timber the Ska
git River actually tapped by the Fairhaven Southern
Railway which is thoroughly equipped and operating
with daily trains To Sedro
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-13
S cdr
CENTRAL ADDITION TO SEDR0
The Coming City of skagit County
The Spokane Falls of the Pac-
cific Coast

SEDRO i the center and outlet OF the
finest lumber. mining and agricultural dis
trict in the state: Is ON the Skagtt river, the
largest river flowing into Puget sound, ana
al the junction of the Falrhaven \ southern,
seattle q Northern. and seattle. Lake shore
4 Eastern railroads.
Central addition embraces plateau ten
acres la extent and i located a. the name M
dicatcs. In the center Of the city.
Make q trip to Sedro, il Will pay you. ana
buy lot before prices advance.
Lots la this addition will be put ON the
market April ~. 1880 =.
For prices and terms address j. COMPTON
Il 60. or j. r. TROMBRlDGE at The Fair,
seattle. or DENIN & MOSlER. Sedro.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-13

The government cruiser Charleston is
now ON duty on the coast. and yesterday
dropped anchor in the harbor at Santa
rnL lalilnrnin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-16
LOVE AND RAIN.

LOVE AND RAIN.
The rain wee beating rataplan,
Drop-drop-in the street;
And ell the way mot woman o. man,
or feven " copper on beati
Bat he and I, In friendly door,
Were having friendly chat;
We never had met In our lives be1o.e,
But little wo recked Of that!
The rain swept down like lancers' charge,
Swish-swi him the mire;
There was water enough 70 noat barge,
And never cab to hire
but he was excessively kind, you know,
And civiliy tried TO explain,
How the wind-or something would come and
blow
The rain TO the clouds again.
The rain was sounding q slow recall,
Drip-drip- In the flood;
When he mufaed me up In my heecy shawl,
And guided me through the mud.
-
That show'r has blown by, for many . day,
I Hut 10 fancy II drenches me yet;
And Just for the sake of old times, We say,
That our wedding day. too, shall be wet.
John Gerald Brep0a.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-16
CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE.
A Participant, Now Down with the Grip
pranhicaIlv nencrlb~n 1e.

Graphically Describes It.
On Main street, in Hartford lives plas-
terer by trade, aged "a years, Joseph Howe.
He has never been sick day fn his life
until this week, when Ia grippe took hold
man, except that his face Il covered with
scars. A genuine interest attaches to the
man, however, when IL becomes known
that he is survivor of the famous "60O,"
whose action at Balaklava Tennyson has
immortalized in "The Charge Of The Light
ceived the scars which he will carry with
him to his grave.
Mr.. Howe came to this country twenty
five years ago, and has been living In
Hartford about twenty years, but has never
been made an American citizen. Sixteen
years ago, in London, this old veteran was
one Of forty-hve, all survivors ofthe famous
charge, who sat down to banquet to-
gether. He was eighteen years in the
British army, aud fought in tho Kafiir war
Of ls4s. He got pension from the British
government but gets nothing now, because
he does not live on British soil. When
questioned about the charge, the old mans
face lights up and he talks freely Of it.
/ remember right WE'LL" he says, ''that
foggy morning when the light cavalry
under Lord Cardigan rested on Sugar Loaf
hill. Presently Capt. Nolan rides up, the
British colors flying from his sword. He
comes from Lord Lucan's headquarters,
and hurried conference ensues between
himself and Cardigan. The result of It is
seen in moment, for Lord Cardigan turns
to his men, orders them to mount and fol-
low him, saying as he does 20, Here goes
the last of the Carigans.' In his brigade
were the Twelfth Dragons, the Seventh
and Eighth Hussars, the Sixteenth and
Seventeenth Lancer, and one or two other
companies composing the Light Brigade.
There were $40 men in all. On the hills
above the cannon yawned, awaiting foe
worthy of their shot and shell. Lord Car.
digan led the way, and the men
followed grimly behind him. We
went down the Sugar Loaf Hill slowly
till we got within range Of the Russian
guns. They poured u yolley into us. We
could not see them through the smoke and
fog. Capt. Nolan fell among the first, his
head torn from his shoulders. Faster we
went, and second and yet third v0lley
rent our ranks. We closed silently up,
and before the fourth volley we were on
the guns, and the sword and sabre, the lance
and pistol began their work. 1t was over
in an hour, and the guns were ours. We
went out $40, and returned with $50. Lord
Cardigan didn't get a scratch. I have often
wondered why Lord Cardigan led his men
into this charge. 1t Is disputed question.
He asserted that Capt. Nolan brought him
q dispatch ordering the capture of bat
teries 8, 10 and II. Impossible,' said
Cardigan to Nolan. with brave soldiers
rejoined Nolan, nothing is impossible
Lord Lucan denies ever having sent such
an order. and Capt. Nolan's lips, which
could have settled the matter, were sealed
by DEATH"