davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14
SHERIFF's SALE.

STATE or KANSAS, 60.
Phillips County. %
In the District Court of Phillips County.
EIecta NJ Acker. Plaintiff.
Case
Archibald n HutchinsoH. NJ. Ella no 1925
Hutchinson. Cornelius Nichols and
Mrs. Cornelius Nichols, Defendants.
Public notice Is hereby given, that under and
by virtue of the judgment rendered IN the above
entitled action, IN and by the above named court,
and of an order of sale issued on said Judgment,
to me directed and delivered, i viii on Saturday
April 5th 1890, at the hour of O'Clock p. m, of
SAID day. at the east door of the Court House in
Phillipsburg, in the county of Phillips. and State
of Kansas, offer at Public Sale and sell to the
highest bidder. for cash in hand, the following
described real property. namely: The East half
of the South West quarter of Section Ten u0}
Township Five 81 south of Range Seventeen, Il,
west of the 9Th P NJ all in the County of Phillips
State of Kansas. Said property has been levied
upon and is to be sold as the property of the
above named defendant.
Dated this 24th day of February, A. D., 1890.
LEE SCRINNER.
Sheriff of Phillips County.
Pratt Il Lewis, Att'ys for Pltff. feb. 2S-Gt
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

The steady Capitalization and dom
NATION of wealth goes on. Republi-
can simplicity is decreasing. Money
and its power wax great. The rich
man is sought after and worshiped by
society, church and state. An adven-
turous or lucky boor who strikes
oiP' IS solicited to lead society, church
and state, and real refinement,
education, intelligence, industry, pure
life-counts but little. Look around
you, is 1t not largely so? The pa
triot, the christian, the humanitarian
has much cause for alarm. A revolu-
ton is going on, carefully, steadily,
powerfully, and will go on until So
ciety, church and state are dominated
by wealth A millionaire in a COM
munity will organize and control its
society; the pastor of the church he
patrOnizes will not offend his views
upon morality and creed; the state
will demand his services in places of
honor. One millionaire can modify
the orthodox creed of a minister more
than the edict of an ecclesiastical
council. And is this growing power
desirable? If not, what is the rene
dy? You suggest a theory and it is
only as a breath of wind. Many
breezes blow against some strong
tOWer-drift nv I1DSooD .o7,l Al, +,-
remains, seen and even admired bv
those who knew not the breeze passed
on. Only an earthquake may shatter
the shaft; when will the earthquake
come? Not soon probably centuries
hence but it will come after all
Meantime the student of history sees
in all another cycle of changing con.
ditiOns.-HOjsjngton Bank Re0orfer
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

STATE or KANSAS, lss.
Phillips County. So
In the District Court of Phillips County.
The Phelps and BigIow Wind Mill Co.
vs. Plaintiff.
Duncan Potts Mrs. Duncan Potts, Geo.
W. Howell, and Pennsylvania Invest
ment Co. Defendants.
Public notice is hereby given, that under, and
by virtue of the Judgment rendered III the above
entitltled action in and by the above named court
and of an alias order of sale issued on said ludg-
ments, to ne directed and delivered, l viii on
Saturday, March 22d, 1890, at , O'Clock, p. III.
of said day, at the east dOOrOf the Court House,
in PhillipsbuFg, in the County of Phillips, State
highest bidder, for cash in hand the following de-
sCrbed real estate, namely: The northeast quar-
south of range eighteen 49, west of the 9th
Principal Meridian all in the County of Phillips
State sof Kansas Said property has been
levied upon and is to be sold as the property of
the above named defendants.
Dated this Sth day of February, A. D.. 1890.
LEE SCRIN NEB,
feb 14-Gt Sheriff of Phillips County.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14
Tneargon on OombinatIong.

Capital has always claimed, and
still claims the right to combine.
Manufacturers meet and determine
prices. even in spite of the great law
of supply and demand. Have labor
ers the same right to consult and com
bine? The rich meet IN the bank,
clubhouse or parlor. Workingmen,
when they combine, gather in the
street. All the organized forces Of
society are against them. Capital
has the army and navy, the legisla-
ture, the judicial and executive de-
partments. When the rich combine
it's for the purpose of Exchanging
ideas" When the poor combine
ITS conspiracy" If they act in
concert, if they really do something,
it is a mob" IL they defend them
selves it is treason" How is it that
the rich control the departments of
government? In this country the po-
litical power is equally divided among
men. There are certainly more poor
than rich. Why should the rich con
troll? Why should not the laborer
combine for the purpose of controll-
ing the executive, the legislative and
judicial departments? VIII they even
find how powerful they are? A cry
comes from the oppressed, the hun
cry, from the down-trodden, from the
unfortunate, from the. depressed, from
men who dispaIr, and some who weep
These are the times when mendicanti
become revolutionists-when a ras
becomes a banner, under which thu
noblest and bravest battle for right.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

Sam Jones says: L am making
more money than any ten bishops in
the Methodist church" And for this
reason he proposes to continue the
good work Of saving souls.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

Any one having a good house to
rent of five or more rooms might ind
a tenant by enquiring Of r.. A. Dague.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14
Assessors Of Phillips County met pursuant
renuiremenLs Of law. Present Is loILoMa.

On motion MT Pillsbury OF Long Island was
elected Chairman and +. Z. johnson of Mound
Secretary
County Clerk Barnes made remarks by way of
instructions and read a circular from state Board
of Agriculture in regard TO gathering statistics.
On motion of +. &. John -On the Assessors pro
Ceeded to fix a basis for the assessment OF real
estate.
Moved that the basis for real estate range from
81 TO So per acre; carried.
On motion the basis of farm improvements was
fixed at % per cent of cash value.
On motion the basis for the assessment of town
property fixed at 40 per cent of cash value
On motion it was decided that PlOWed land and
fences should not be assessed as improvements
on real estate.
Moved by Mr.. HugHnin that we proceed to fix
basis for taxatiOn on horses: carried.
On motion the following values were then fixed
on the different classes of personal property as
follows:
Horses from six months old to TWO years old s.
to SIS: horses from two to three years old SO;
horses three years old and S35; stations and
lacks 500 to $500; neat cattle from six months TO
two years old So to 81 neat cattle from two years
to three years old So neat cattle three years and
over $40 and that fat cattle be assessed % per cent
above classes of like grades; mules and asses,
basis was fixed same as horses of like grades /;
sheep IS cents each; hogs at 81 80 per 100 lbs
corn held for speculation cents yer bushel; all
other personal property at 40 per cent of cash
value.
0 motion adjourned.
/ F. c. Johnson y. G.. PLLLsBURY,
Secretary. Chairman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

In the District Court of Phillips County, Kansas
The American Freehold Land Mortgage
Company of London (Limited) Plaintiff.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14
SUERIFF's SALE .

Pratt 4 Lewis, Att'ys for Pltff.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

feb 216t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11
NH, ,& H. Railroad Time Table.
rra,ns leave Waterbury for

r.. Trains leave Waterbury for .. NEW YORK -o:o6, SEQ, 1O.45 .. m. 1:So. ssB, e:o7,
 pm. Return-6:01 |: co, 1000 a. m, 100. 4:O2, NEW H1vEMl,1-o,sse. .. n. 1;s'. Ger ?. m BRiDGEPoRTMSa5.s .s:se, ,as.4x a.n. l :so s:ss, ,eo7
 ReturA--7OO, O:ss, .. n., 12:1o S:ss, S:Se. TAT, s.e .O4s l:.o, ,sg:. .sc7 sss wAT%kTo SGS SS wRGns4, RG ssb, 11s .. h., 4os c15,
 7:Ol, 0:1s ?. m:. last train, Saturday only. Re . turn-e:sS. 7Io, 1oao, 2; n; ESQ; b:Oo' s:ss' THoMASTON-sAO, ll:iT, .. n, 4O0, 6:50, p. n. ] Return-7:se; ie:to, q: m, .1:56, S;Ss ?; n: :. rBeturn-9:ee. o:b6 a.. m.. s:SO. ble ?. n. WNSTEB-e:1O, 11:17 Q. h., 4OO. 6:b6. ?. m. Return-7:O6, O:35, .. m., z.0s, 4:6e Pm. k. . SUNDAY TRATNS.
 CoinR north, 0:25 q. m.
 . Going south, 4:15 ?. n.
 For New Haven and points on the Shore Line Division via Nangatuck Junction at4:16 ?. m. iIuCIUS FUTILE General Manager. x sI o T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agenss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11
R. c. FORBES, 225 So. Main St.
Trains leave Waterbury for

]; ., Trains leave Waterbury for BOSTON-7:SO, .. m; 100. 405 p. m. Return PRoViDENCEES:so a. m m.; Ii i!Oo, 4:o5 D. m. Re
 turn -9:10 a m.; 12:15. D. m.
 NEW YORK via Brewsters- 800 a. n.; 2:1o p. m,
 Return~ IA .. m.; 400 p. m.
 NEW LoNDON-T:30 .. m.; loo, 4:05 p. m. Re
 turn-7:45, 9:45 .. m; 2:8O p. m. PUTNUM -7:So .. m; 1oo. 4O5 p. m. Re- turn -s:15, 1o:45 .. m.; 1:S7, 4:1e p. m. w1L5HANTTc7so dt41 .IS ,i;s a nj siz 1eS 4'GS D. %
 turn-7:40 a. m; sSo. 4:so m NEW HAVEN via PlainviilO-f:s0 a. m. Return L -11:04 a. m.
 Return-e:S5, io:s5 .. m.; 1850, 400. e:45 p. m, NEW BRITAIN-7:S0, 9:O5 @. m.; 100, 4:O5 e:s5 p
 n. Return-o55, 11:0o Q. m.; 1:0s 4:s0, 7:O3
 p.m. ..t,-.-
 Return-7:o7, 11:l5 .. m.; 1:1s, 4:3o. 7:1S D. m.
 Return-7:1s. i1:sS .. m.; 1:so. 4:io. 7:s7 p. m. TERRYYILLE-5 9:O5 a m.; 100, 4:o5, sS5: P,
 A1n: Return-7S1, 11:So .. n.; 1:4O 4:5o, 7:os E..TP. m. :-.A'
 -77:5S, l1;66 .. h.; B:cc, T:bsp. m. UNION oITY-fe0s a;n:; fls:1e, f5:15 Pm. Re
 turR--fSA6 .. n 1881, fs10 ?. m. sa1Risss ; T. si. ess fsSp t1lS D. @ Re PoMPERAUG VALLEY s:O5 .. m.; 12:1o, 41o 6:l6 ?. m. Return-s:sb, a. m,. 1s:ls, sSS. 7:5i HAWLEYvILLE--s:o s:o5 .. h.; 1e1O. s:1b. 5:1s p. m E ,s Return-002 .. n, 11:5eu 30a, 7:2S p. m. DANBURY-- ., r.; 1910. s:1o, S:15. Return
 TAI, l1:s5 .. n.; s4s. 7:lo p. n. BREWSTKRS -6:06 .. M.; 2:10, S:15 ?. n. Return-7ae5, 11:19a. m.; 6:4S p. n. FISHKILL-ON-HUDSON a. m.; 9:1O, B:S5 D. m. Return o:eo, $50 .. n.. B:10p.m. BINGHAMPTON, ELMkA, AKRON. and CHI CAGo, with through Pullman sleeping ears 6:10 D. m. BUFFALO, Niagara Falls, Chicago and the West ---S:05 B. m.; S:l0. S:15 ?. n. ChAs Howard, Manager, Boston. A. c. Kendall, c. F. A. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11
GENERAL. W. T. sHERMAN.-From Old Pho.

GENERAL W. T. SHERMAN.-From Old Pho. tograph.
 cry follow in his place and with every movement as accurate as clock work, a thousand men upon parade, made pleas ing display.
 While about New Orleans during the winter of 1S64-5 Thomas victories at Frank | lin an1 Nashville over the impetuous Hood were read and talked of as Sherman's march from Atlanta towards the interior, since familiarly called "The March to the Sea-"
 Much speculation was indulged in at the time as to the result of Sherman's expedi- ton.
 After he had reached the seaboard and captured Savannah and proven the Con- federacy to be, as ho expressed it, "An empty she'll" and Hoods army had prac- tically destroyed itself in fighting Thomas, there seemed little of power left to the | Confederacy save what was under Lee at | Richmond and Petersburg. Early in March an expedition was organ | ized in the Department of the Gulf to op- | crate against Mobile. Pretty soon after the Red river campaign in the spring of 1864, General Banks had been superseded in the command of tho department by General Canby.
 Early one morning the regiment began | preparations for embarking upon this ex- petition, and about three D. m. gulf i steamer was boarded.
 The meat rations that day were dried herring, and of these the writer ate heart fly, and about night the vessel moved from | the wharf down the river.
 All were tired, and very soon the deck of the vessel was covered with unrolled blan- kets, and upon these many tired, weary soldiers stretched thelr aching limbs and slept sweetly.
 | Next morning the vessel struck salt water, and oh, the many that were sea sick And those herring-how long afterward l did their taste remain-and how few that | ate of them, can eat them sinceI
 The gulf was very rough and the vessel rolled and pitched great deal
 To the writer nothing has fewer attrac- tions than salt water, the grandeur, beauty and poetry of old ocean he never realized.
 Two or three days. after leaving New Orleans, land was sighted, and by and by certain objects began to assume distinct ness: First, a mound that proved to be a fort, then flag upon pole, next tents, camps, wagons, horses and last men-and
 finally the vessel anchored at Fort Morgan,
 situated upon Mobile Point, Ala.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11
FIRE ALARM.
LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES,

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES. Corner Willow and Vest Main.
 Exchange Place. A East Main and W ole ott Road. 15 Corner Cherry and East Maina s21 Horse Railroad Stable (private). 23 Iron Bridge, West Main. "A Waterbury Brass Co. (private.) 26 Corner Johnson and Waterville % Corner Prospect and Grove. 27 Junction North Main, Grove and North ElH 2s Waterbury Mfg. Co. 32 Corner Washington and South Main. s4 Waterbury Buckle Co. ,35 Benedict 6 Bu~lhara Mtg Co. s6 Waterbury Wa.o G.:.{pri 1ate.) 38 Corner Grand snd 5oaGi Aain. 42 Corner Union and Franklin. 4S scovin Mfg. Co. (private.) 45 Corner Clay and Mill. s46 No. Hose House, Baldwin, AZ Corner Dublin Street and Doolittle Alley. 312 Corner Meadow and Bank. 314 Corner Meadow and Cedar street. S21 Plume 6 Atwood Mfg. Co. (private.) s23 Holmes, Booth Gb Haydens, (private.) Ss4 No. 4 Hose House. s25 Corner Simons and Burnham streets
 INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS
 To give an alarm, open the door, pull the hool down once and let go, then close the door,
 Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small bell has already been given. Be particular to remain at the box until the ar. rival Of an officer of the Fire Department, wh will release the key or, if circumstances will no permit remaining, then the proper officer will re turn the key to the holder as soon as convenien Always give the alarm from the box nearest the lire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11

So many regiments were reduced in mum bers that in many instances two from the same State were at this time consolidated. The writer's regiment near the end of Feb ruary was ordered to New Orleans to be consolidated with another organization. This arrangement was unsatisfactory to the men, but was of course compiled with
 The new consolidated organization was thousand strong and was put on patrol duty in the city.
 Quarters were found in cotton press.
 The consolidation threw the writer in the ranks. At four o'clock every evening the regiment went to a large open space out side for dress parade.
 Every man was required to appear with shoes we'll blacked, clothes neatly brushed, hair well combed, white paper collar and a stock on the neck, all metal appendages about cartridge box, belt, etc, polished and furnished like silver, the gun well cleaned and the steel about it, bright.
 With all this getting up, with white gloves upon every mans hands, with ev.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11
THE PRIce OF SUCCESS.

HOn0rs and Popularity Are Usually Based
 on En0rmOuS Labor.
 The splendor of such honors as have come to Won Moltke and to Bismarck shines in the eyes of all men, but that which very few men realize is the enor- nous labor on which their honors were based. Everybody sees results but very few people perceive the means by which results are attained. The outward show of . great career impresses even the most casual, but only the man himself knows what prolonged and often agoni zing work has secured those honors. In this life nothing worth having can be had for the asking; one must pay. for what ever he gets, and pay in sterling coin. The moral order of the world r0stS OF the true measure between work and re ward. In the degree that . mans suc- cess is really great and worthy, he must work to secure it; and behind tho sue cess which fills the world with it's re- nown there lies buried body of work as solid as the foundation under the lighthouse. Most mon are not willing to pay the price of great success. The unbroken herotsm of sixty years, and more of work which. 10 to be found in the lives of Won MoitkO and Bismarck and Gladstone demands . man of heroic temper. These statesmen and soldiers have won nothing for which they have not paid A full prico. They have climbed to tho heights on which the world now sees them, and what thoJ value. undoubtedly, Is not that which men see, but that of which they them selves are conscious-the integrity oi the labor to which their lives have been given. When . man secures these great successes, the. very training Oi preparation destroys the illusion oi mere popular fame. and supplies him with true standard of values. What such c man feels is not the satisfaction of popularity, but the consciousness of [ great work done, and the sense of . vast responsibility borne Great place never means case and selt-tndu1Rence; il means always arduous toll and se1f-sao rtflce. The great question for us all 1s: How much are we willing to pay. for . true success2 It cen never come to 'ua by accident. 1t will never fall into ouI laps like rlpened fruit We must pluci 1t with hands that dare, and that do no' Shrinlk from toil.-Christian Union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11

view fldghtful struggle. the struggle nos altogether successful of stFong man with his emotions. When Ashes te ashes and dust to dust was said and the hollow sound of the falling earth was heard. the tears gushed from his eyes, and, turning from the others. he walked away. l did not follow. but left him to himself. and stood there after the others had gone, and waited. At length he returned and, dropping Q simple rosebud on the earth that GOV cred the coffin. he said to me: Come We hardly spoke during our journey to, New York, and, though was full of wonder, made not the slightest ref erence to what had occurred. sst
 When Monday came storm was threatening, and the manager asked if we dared make the balloon ascension. Tom answered that he would do as l said. and said that would go. Wei ascended in an uncertain and Htfnl wind, and the spectators applauded, as the huge silken bag danced from earth with Tom in the basket. while swung from the slender bar twenty feet below him. l left the trapexe sooner than usual, and in climbing noticed that the wind was coming much stronger from the-west As I stepped into the basket, contrary current gave the bal loon sudden lurch that threw 1t on its side, almost pitching us out Then the huge bubble lighted, and shot toward the east with frigh tful speed, at the same time descending. As we looked below we saw water under us that was being lashed by the gale. We acted without speaking, for we saw that the balloon must have been torn, and that the gas was rapidly escaping. We threw over all of the ballast, and Ascended again for . short distances hoping to reach the north shore of the sound, but the hope was short. for again we began to descend Then loosened the trapeze and let 1t go. but it was too light to count for much,j and we continued to approach the white-cappod waves. Tho basket said Tom, as he opened his knife. Then we climbed into the cor dage, and held on as he cut away the basket and all within his reach that was not necessary to support us. Again we ascended and sped toward the shore, but there was no hope of reaching 1t.
 "One can be saved, but not both,' said Tom. .,l..... -... ...
 Il was about to answer. when he in-I L0EEuPscO -MSs SAyAuBS SNOt g WOEQs 1Or3 your life is worth moro than mine, and must go; but first listen: Twenty years ago was charged with murdering my wife, and sentenced to imprisonment for life; but was innocent as she had taken her own life. In prison, to pass the time, I practiced tho tricks of the circus, and after fifteen years training escaped and joined the show. I had but one son, who died five years ago, leaving Q motherless baby. my grand son, who was left in the care of his mothers aunt Yesterday we attended his funeral All the money | could save was sent to him, though no ono knew where 1t came from. My name is-.' I can not tell the name, for 1t was given fin confidence. After speak ing 1t he 1oosed his hold, and plunged into tho angry waves only ten feet be- low us Then the balloon again as- cended, and when 1t came down 1t was among the branches of tree on the Connecticut shore.-Harry c. Fulton, iV Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11
An Ansodeto of wsb6ser.

When quito young at school Daniel Webster was one day guilty of violation of the rules and called up by the toach- CT for the old-fashioned forruling of the hand. His hand happened to be very dirty. Knowing this. on the way to tho teachers desk he spat upon tho palm of his right hand wipfng it oil on the side of his pantaloonR ''(3ive me your had sir" said the teacher very sternly. Out went the right hand partly cleaned.
 The teacher looked at 1t q moment and then said: Daniel. If you will find anc other hand in the school-room as filthy as that will let you on this time" In- stantly from behind his back came the left hand. s.Here it iss sir." was thO ready ropty.-G Graphic @
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11
PENMANSHIP. :. Prof. HOlteY

Teaches every pupil to write AnO rnpid bnainses hand in { oou1so SR 10 private lossous and NO FAILURDg. All kinds oe psI WeFk SxeSlt0& G 1o Aiehest AeNvss e1 tha agA. 2@1 DGMk 70.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11
MoDEsTY.

One deeply solemn thought Haunts me by night and day. Changing all joy Co naught, Driving all bliss away; It is the thought os death
 That tig1s ponder on, 'Tis pity for the poor. poor world When am dead and gone. For sometime must go
 And le I've the world forlorn- Since must bring such voc Why was ever borni Dear human race, my grief
 Is not for me, but you; -. When am dead and laid to rest, What will the poor world dof win this dark planet still, As now, go whizzing round Its path of good and i'll
 When am in the ground3 And will tho glorious sun
 Continue to appear, ..-... .,. And will the stars como out each night When I'm no longer here3 Then ask me not to smileI What comfort can find Tormented all the while
 By grief for all mankind5 Oh, millions now unbornl
 My absence ye must rue, Without one spark of comfort save To know gr1eved for youl
 George Horton, in Chicago Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11

9ENERAL P, H, SHERIDAN From an Old
 Photograph. From New Orleans the reg .ment was or dered to Lako Port, a suburb of the city tpon LaRe Ponchartrain. Here the regiment vas quartered in vacant houses for two nanths.
 A dilapidated old railroad connected with New Orleans; the engines upon this 3ere so out of repair that they often failed co start when steam was turned on, and the fsction men assisted by prying behind the Irving wheels with crow bars.
 This was called one of the oldest lines of railway in the United States-that is to ay, one of the first constructed,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11

ADMIRAL FARRAGUT.-From an Old Photo
 graph in Possession of Dr. Johnson. small fleet under Commodore Franklin Buchanan. In the Confederate fleet was a powerful vessel, the ram Tennessee.
 The 9th of August General Granger landed body of troops on Dauphin Island and invested Fort Gaines.
 Early on the morning of Augusta Ad- miral Farragut attacked Fort Morgan and the Confederate flotilla
 Soon after the engagement began, the Tecumseh, fine iron-clad, struck torpedo and almost instantly sunk, carrying to the bottom of the bay all but twenty-one out of 0 crew of one hundred men.
 The other vessels of the Federal fleet kept right on, however, and ran past Fort Morgan and thq torpedoes. A little later the ram Tennessee bore down upon the fleet and was soon overpowered and capt. ured.
 August 2 Fort Gaines, with over eight hundred men, surrendered to General Granger,
 Later Fort Morgan was invested, and, August 2S, fell into the hands of the Fed