davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
THE SITE or TRADE.

Baltimore June 4 Flour Western spPgF g So
Winter wheat patent. s. 3 as so spsns do do S. joa
g. 70 do do straight s5es5 10 o Receipts lS954 9oS
10 rsd sJ9t 81 69sa$l o9S July, 81 o5gasl o59
august q oSsG$l os ss1tem6,r ,s 81 c2@s on ..G
lover Ful9. 81 o5as II; Lo1gb riy, il Q7asl 70 Re-
SfPt b! 5aIes ous 9 bS @ 2c29Dg mixed SPOT
SO a631lc the month 3d. 6jic; July 62i2ao32c spot
C5sc asked receipts 3ool2 bush; stock, 15547s bush
s sa 81 1852 1852 PSc No. mxd dS Tec oc0
bush stock ,97.619 bush. Rye-ogiet; No. ., 25e ;
Firm and fairly active good to choice timothy si2a$l3
G Gddnf & sRq
creamery fancy i9.; fair TO choice l7a1Sc do imlta
oIe,pSefad s5 weak i7e; coassmG%
CoppeT|Fim; refined iia4c.
Boston. June 1.-Flour dull. Corn very dull. Oats
dull ana pnsttled Sorts Continue Gnl With lot lot,
but eget Besf tide hsh1 Bater str1ng EaGush
prices Eggs in buyers favor 1sc highest, except for
ioney.
Buffalo. N Y. June 4.-Wheat-No. 1 hard, dull;
) cars sold at 81 II H. closing at 81 Is asked
c. /. T., al II "a: 5000 bush No. Northern sold at
81 Os IL: 10 cars sold at 81 OsaS1 O5 H. closing at
spot. 81 O5 Winter wheat-Quiet and unsettled
No. . rcd. 81 OF 3-4aS1 0s IL three boatoads sold
at 81 O8G 81 Os IL: > cars No . amber sold at
II O6 L.: cars No. white In store sold at 81 IL;
No. white Oregon. 81 90. Corn-opened easy with
advance was asked; No 3 yellow and No selling at
81 3-4c. closing strong; No. yellow 63c No. do,
Quiet, weak and lower; . cars No, 2 white sold at
50a 80 14c: cars No white sold at 45c: cars
No mixed ee sold at As l-2c Rye-Nominally 02c on
IS 1895 90; do winter, 6 3oa IS 40. Min feed
freghts,Stesdy wheat. &c: corn Q &c; oats. 7-sc
to New; York RccelptsmF9ur, 52,ooob BIZ: wheat.
10000 bush corn, 100000 bush oats, $4,000 bush.
shlpments--By canal wheat. 2O7 800 bush, corn,
$4,000 bush oats 10000 bush by rail flour 1900
bbls wheat 90. 001 bush corn. 80. 900 bush
Chicago. June 4-The leading futures ranged as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
Quotations are based on American standard Of classified
STAINED.

Good ordinary. L LEt mdains' gle
Ootions~IiveIpoof swung around higher basis TO-
day and as result the local market developed more
strength There steady rise from the suiIt 70 '4e
finish and the best figures prevailed at the close show
ing net gains OF 7dlO points While rading was hnS
ESPECIALLY brisk, there considerable covering OF
'short and little outside buying on the Oele ec
the coming Government report will have Onllsh
tandencv TIE lrmness in spot lots and more mode rae
part receipts helped the upward movement SAFES olOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
OH, MARKETS.

OIL City. Penn. June 4-NatOnal Transit certncates
opened at 7O. highest, 7o7s lowest oOa closed at
7OL Sales 900 bbls clearances. 81 900 Dds cnar
ters % 500 bbls shipments, 81 9i3 bbls; runs 9Soo'
bbls. ..,, H..
plttsburp Penn June 4.-Petrorum- Nothing doing.
National Transit certificates opened at TO- closed at 1o
highest, 70t, lowest, TO- =. .,a--..
bradford Penn. June 4.-Nationa Transit certificates
opened at 10 closed 20 highest, II lowest 1O clear
ances 14O 600 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Iiverpoo June 4, as p. m.-Beef and pork IN poor
demand Hams and bacon In fair demand Chee-e IN
fair demand Taow in poor demand Turpentns IN poor
Tho demand has fallen OF prime Western spot and June
dr AZ Ais Cd July and August dull az SIS "a Nhe1I
and -four In poor demand Corn-Spot in poor demand
futures in fair demand mixed Western, spot and June
seady AZ IS lid; steady at IS 2hd August steady
at IS oad Hops London-Pacihc Coast-Ihere IS noun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

crop movement 1891 1890.
BALES. Bales.
x,,,, s,, 3SSie21 2OS9.990
HIsluie supply -''.''''' 80 O30 34S2
ReceiRs9' =, crsa ~ p,itain K DAYS 2S $40 1O,OS9
Exports to France days......... ea9 O ooo
EFFORTS 10 Continent dals......... c'o=o o'0'o
Stock In New-York In licensed ware - m, q, c-o
houses counted daily. :.......... l4l3Vt 'ey2
In other places (estllnated) ........ 0,ooI A'"''
Tota stock IN New-York, by run go co. no ia
n,is III ii;;ni,od States rors $50 406 1855 335
SloyH IN III ,oIneramS AK n m-Recelpts 900 bales
-, nntP HnorIesp 600 h6es Sales 5000 bales, Of
which speculation and export, 9OO uales
O,OOO bales. Spot market.hardenlng; nnoonhe' f'4u'
Futures opened steady az l-Oid 70 2'oid aoNance H.,
Manchester market Yhri1A-Stesdy. Coths-Move
slowly. ,- .ss -, o,os.,eoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
THOUSAND ISLANDS.

Ot'-' -i''-N ann BAY, g. Y >'---N '>-' -'''iA
In the midst OF the finest scenery and best fishing
grounds in the St. Lawrence River. New hotel, pure
water, perfect sewerage Entire relief from hay fever
and malaria. Rates - to 80 per day. $40 ~ GIT
week. Send for descriptive pamphlet
T. 4. SPANHEN BERG. MGR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
WHEAT. NO. 2.

Cash quotations were follows Flour very dull and
prices unchanged no > spring wheat. 81 OH 10 3
spring wheat 95d08ac No rcd ~ 01-dsl or No.
barley nominal No. asNsced 81 II Z prime timothy
seed 81 81 pork, per Dbl $40 500 co: lard
Yer 100 r. 80 % short rhS sdcs- loosc s. sOds5 90
(box'dl ${ES 20 80 wh.key, dslers' nnl,h"d goods
per gal, IL lG sugars unchanged; white oat. 4G
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
SOUTH BINGHAM SANITARIUM.

Elegant location TWO miles from the sea, ~ minutes
rom boston high grounds which Include acres, with
aRe lily pond, surrounded win rustic seats, pine trees,
ycautful scenery wood IN the Immediate vicinity
superior table, home comforts milk and vegetables from
he desirable resort for persons needing rest
treatment for diseases and chronic ailments.
Baths. HydrOpnihy Electricity, Massage, Mechnn-
cal Movements.
DIR. J. b.. DE BEER.
q Cd aim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

unchanged. Eggs. 15dl5Lc. ~
Cincinnati, June Flour quiet Wheat dull lower
Corn 9msr 10 mixed 55e oats unstttied d Goi
ing; No mixed, 4sc. Rye quiet; No ., Ssc Pork
sas7 9 I2s Whisky steady 'I saes
o23 bbls finished goods
Minneapolis, June 4-The market for cash wheat was
Soout cent lower to-day There was good demand for
pan es There were Of the former in the market
S S 81 sn JUN G2 Not tcE Of prizes We're relatively
ii ol2aSl Oh, which PC under July Eie.
9tSF Companies could pG' pay tsn &c Of July and
Wa dull No hard. No; 3 and grades below were ex.
Glosng-To hard June 81 or on 'trscE - o e1r
q 81 No Northern June, 81 o2i July, 81. O3i,
= os SSePtemHe5 9 a on TT, track q o2as o2
Milwaukee. June Flour quiet. Wheat firm: No .
spring on track; cash. q 9c July. 99c No Northern
steady; NO ? white track, ieEc'. Barley easy; NO 2
In store 73i2c Rye steady No in store. Ssc. Pro.
sSRs qqc foS 200 } b5 S &C. 5 bSgy e @
1000 bush Shpments-Flour. 800 bbls barley 100
bush. Nv
Peoria. Ill, June Acorn firm; No. q SIC: No 8.
80 34c: No. 3 white, 43 1-2cG43 3-4c. Rye steady
No 2 SIC. Whisky firm; wines, 81 II: spirits al 10
Receipts-COrn, Il 900 bush. Oats % 900 bush rye
500 bush. shipments-COrn, $4,000 bush oats 200
bush; rye, none.
Philadelphia June 4.-Flour-D Demand continues very
light and market wax though ncInaliy qnensnged Rye
Market somewhat irregular closed firm. about &c higher
under strong Englsh and trnch cables Pair H0ury
grades continued ruled -tesdy but demand light
No red June II Oca.dSl OBJ July 81 o.. dSl Ofa
Cor-Market for ruled STEADY und n roder oner
inRs local trade demand light Futures advanced ir
San s- mere sSic no mixed and yeo out H0 ga
depot 07e No mixed June O3l aG4i he July 6saosac
nd demand light and price carlots declined he hoSt
Increased pressure 10 sell Futures underwent Little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
CAMPOBELLO ISLAND.
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE
CLIFTON. MASS.
CLIFTON HOUSE.

from Boston, has fine extensive lawns, groves and
garden surf bathing within 30 yards vicinity noted for
fine drives desirable resort during the
summer months WIN open June 20 For further par
uculars apply TO ~ a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
BUTCHER HOUSE,

PAWLING, NETWORK.
This elegant Brick Hotel Is for the reception
Of Summer Guests. Frst-class in all departments
SEND FOR CIRCULARS
ALBERT CLEVELAND, Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
AsBURY PARK, n. J.
COLEM I'm HOUSE.

open Sa:rday June 81 For rates diagrams and nforms
ton address ALFRED S. AMER, Ho:el Imperial Broad
way and 32d.sL New.YOrk (unti May 81, or Coleman
House, Asbury Park n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
eountrp Boar0.


BEAUTIFUL. nrst-elass summer home select party
"A OF adults; large private mansion and park high,
healthy; water, gas, BATH splendid Views; 10 Of
lawn walks shade tennis; station hour city;
sabing. Photos and information with /. B.. 3l2 Bread
way, n. Y.
WANTED SUMNER BOARDERS.
w Would like family Of or persons 90 board for
the best OF accommodations a country farm
house. Boarders can have full OF house and farm;
also ,horse drive.
Address Mrs. C. D. HALL Ashisld Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
NEW GRAND HOTEL,

WESTERN CATSKILL MOUNTAINS,
opens June "a RATES REDUCED FOR JULY; ONLY
HOTEL ON MOUNTAIN TOP WITH DIRECT RAIL
ROAD ACCESS elevation $500 Az hours from New
York. For rates, &C. address s. j. CORNELL, Man.
ager or f. G. CAMPBELL Assistant Hotel Marlborough,
Broadway and 36th-st., New-York City.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-07
THE Talk Is WAR.
Europe Playing with a Mine Of
Dynamite.
THE BRITISH LION GETS FESTIVE.

Russia's Maneuvres at Constantinople
Worrying Him-The Poles Aching to
Pay Off Old Scores with the Muscovite,
and the Germans Not Unwilling to Try
Conclusions Again with France-Great
Bodies of French Soldiers Play at War
Foreign Miscellany.
LONDON, Sept. Tt is reported that the
British foreign Office will take vigorous
measures in few days to bring the OAR
denelles quest ion to settlement. Lord
Salisbury has been mild in his policy to-
ward Turkey, so much so that there has
been much complaint among British sub
jects at Constantinople that less respect
is shown for them than for the Germans
Now, however, it is rumored on sound
authority that the attitude will be
changed, and that bold demand will be
made upon the sultan to take stand
against the claims of Russia There APP
pears to be no substantial ground for the
report that Germany and Austria have
given Lord Salisbury any advice on the
subject. He has not yet asked their ad-
vice, and possibly may not, until he has
exhausted the resources of British diplo-
macy at Constantinople. Then if he
finds the porte obstinately bent upon
yielding to Russia, he will probably con-
suit the other powers. Lord Salisbury, it
is reported in usually well-informed
circles, will not, under any circumstances,
consent to the passage Of the Dardenelles
by Russian war vessels under any guise.
The Poles Eager to Get at Russis.
A Vienna dispatch says that the Aus
trian emperor is to some extent COM
pensated for the disloyal attitude of the
Bohemians by the growing devotion of
eager to see war break out in order that
they may have a chance to avenge their
national wrongs on Russia, which
country they hold chiefly responsible fer
the destruction of Poland. At Cracow
the people march in the streets singing
the Polish national hymn and rhymes
violently abusive of Russia, and some
even personally directed at the car. All
indications are that, in the event of a
Russian invasion of Galicia the Poles
will rise as one man to battle against
their hereditary enemies. The reason for
Polish devotion to Austria is that no.
where has Austrian rule been more bene-
fcent than in Austrian Poland
Germans Feeling Warlike, Too.
In many parts of Germany yesterday
the people celebrated the anniversary of
the weev which, twenty one years ago,
witnessed the overthrow of the French
and the surrender of Napoleon at Sedan.
The troops were absent at the manouvres,
but multitudes of civilians visited the
cemeteries and placed flowers on the
graves of the soldiers. 1t was noticed that
the interest in the occasion was even
greater than last year, and the common
talk of the people was that the scenes of
1901 might soon again be repeated. The
war feeling in Germany is very strong,
and there is a general sentiment that the
present tension cannot long continue, and
that France will either have to fight or
assume a more conciliatory attitude
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-07
HELD Up on THE HIGHWAY
P0stmas ter X. E keede. of And aiu sia
Robbed ofsI47 just This side of The

Postmaster R. E. Reede. of Audalusia.
seems to be pursued by evil fates. 1t
will be remembered that within yesr
his postoff1ce was entered IN the early
morning hours by masked men who bound
and gagged him while they went through
his safe and left him helpless on the floor.
in which condition he was found few
hours later by his wife
There were many people in Andalusis
who did not believe all of Mr.. Reede's
story with reference to this experience at
the time. but now they do if they believe
anything.
This morning Mr.. Reede started from
Andalusia to walk to Rock island to pay
a note 10 the bank. Just outside the viii
lage and near the timber opposite the
Moore farm. three masked men spraug
upon him, pounded his head and arms
frigh,fully and robbed him of Sl47. The
highwaymen escaped while Mr.. Reede
found his way back to Anda!usia.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-07

Russian Editors Views.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. THE Russian
newspapers express confidence that, in
view of the entente between France and
Russia, the powers will hesitate to PRO
test against Turkeys concession to Rms,
STA in the matter of the Dardanelles, for
fear of raising thorny questions relative
20 Bosnia, Egypt and Cyprus, while 7 tr-
key, strengthened by knowledge of the
Franco Russian entente as counterpoise
TO the dreibund, will not easily be kti.
mated. Thus peace is insured Troops
numbering 10000 have been ordered to
Warsaw, thps bringing the Russian
forces on the Polish frontier up to 500. OOO
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-07
A fall suit with music at the London.
THg rORrURgs OF rae IEoUIsIrIoN

LEE 1OhAUh So Of TIE lHQUlslIlON
Inflicted BIZ the dread Torquemsd ada have sbomin-
able Proto- ypes in the shape of chronic rheuma-
tism aud neuralgia. Attack these agonizing
complaints before they reach the chronic stage
with the superb blood.depurent, Hostetter's stom-
ach BitteIs. which will assuredly expel their
virus from the life stream. procra,tnate is TO
encourage the growth Of incipient rheumatism,
which rapidly tightens its grip upon the system.
1t is the very octopus Of diseases and painful H.
deed is the clasp of its dreadful tentacies. Be
prompt, therefore, take time by the forelock.
always rem enb ering that both rheumatism and
gou', c'ose relatives, are dangerous well as
painful. Debility, chilIs and fever, bilious remit
tent, dyspe psia constipation, liver complaint,
vousness and kidney disease suCcumb 10 the Bit
ters. Appetite and the ability to sleep well are
improved BIZ il.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-07
Effective Way to End a Strike.

LONDON, Sept. The authorities of
Cracow, Poland, are treating cabmen's
strike in that city in manner that would
doubtless be very acceptable 20 the Lon
don 'busmen. The police are fining the
owners of the cabs for not coming to some
sort of arrangement with the men. the
only thing insisted upon by the officials
being that the cabs shall be run, whatever
else happens.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-07
Here's Another HOLY Coat.

LONDON, Sept. "A letter from Moscow
says that the Treves exhibition has
stirred up the holy synod of Russia to the
defense of the holy coat preserved in the
cathedral at Moscow and said to be the
genuine garment. The Russian holy coat
appears to have been preserved at Con-
stantinople. and the Russians claim that
the garment at Treves is a spurious copy
of it, and that the Germans are not in
possession of the real holy coat.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-07
FRENCH MILITARY MANGUvREs.
A Five Days Battle with 10000 Men
Accidents in Germany.

LONDON. Sept. THE second series of
the great FreLch army maneuvres, in
which about 1l0, 900 men are taking part,
commenced Saturday. The first series be-
gan Sept. 3, and consisted of the manau-
vres of army corps against army corps.
The second series or period will last I'M
til Sept. Conclusive, and will consist of a
fve-days' battle between General De Gal
liffet and Gen Saussier, the military gov
ernor of Paris. who has already been des-
ignated as the probable commander-in-
chief of the French armies in case of war
The final battle will take place Wednes-
day around Nendeuvre, thirteen miles
from Bar-scr-Aube.
A Coioners Skull Fractured.
Many accidents at the German militia nv
maneuvres are reported. While the
guards were practicing at Kalsenborn,
Wednesday, Colonel Won der Goltz was
thrown from his horse and his skull frac-
tured. Professor Bergman was sum
moned, and he thinks that possibly
the coloners life may be saved. During
the manouvres at WarburS Captain
Bloch Won Blottwitz was kicked in the
chest by horse and instantly killed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-07
Should Have "Persuaded" the Mob.

LONDON, Sept. 7.-Eastbourne had its
usual Sunday Salvation Army riot yester-
day, or was threatened with it, As soon
as the Salvation Army started from the
barracks to go on their march, crowds
gathered as usual, and began to boot aud
revile the Salva:ioaisss. The police per-
suaded the latter to return to their bar :
racks, and after few rows the mob dis
persed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-07

1t taxes the London to show the novel
ties. Attend the opening.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-07
VIII Try tho Aannlicher Rifle.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The British war Office
has decided, in view of the,recent Gillian
battles, to give a more thorough test to the
Mannlicher rife with a view to its future
adoption by the British infantry, if found
satisfactory. Account indicate that the
Mannhcher is superior to the Lebel, and
it is stated that the war Office is very
much in favor of e
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-07

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 5.-Dfreetor Of
Public Safety Geerse Reney, who is
charged With irregularities vAile SUPER
iatendent Of the. almshouss has ten.
dered his resignation to Mayor stuart.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-07

B. BiIkenfeld offers tor sale his entire
stock OF books, stationery, confectioner Y
and toys, ice cream psrlors and fixtures
complete. Also his property for sale or
rent for any number of years to suit
parties.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-07

Pozzoni's Complexion Powder pro-
dnces soft and beautiful skin; it com.
bines every element OF beauty and purity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
pEDAGOCUES AT PLAY
Association Work Is Pleas
antry for the Teachers Of
the State.
Yesterday Found Four Or
CARNATIONS Down to Pan
Business.
Educational Ethics Discussed
in All Their Varied Bear
ings.
CalisthenieS and Social Amen
tiles Occupy the Evening
Hours.

Tho second day of the annual con-
vention of the Minnesota educational
association was fruitful of much good
to the members, and also to the inter-
eSted spectators who attended the Ses-
sions. The discussions savored of pro-
gressive thought and improved method.
The curriculum is no longer studied
bugbear to the child. The studies are
lightened and made enjoyable by object
lessons and the study of nature, and
the things in nature that are most cal
cuiated to charm the inquisitIve trend of
the child. Each department seems to
be in sympathy with the others, so that
children may pass from grade TO grade
without the baneful effects of overload
ing the mind. Indeed, this very phase
of educational work was the theme yes
terdav of many of the brightest minds
enlisted in the cause in the state. The
teachers are less rigid in following the
pTecepts of the mOnstrouS and tiresome
text looks. Innovation is frequently
reSOrted to to fit certain eXigencieS.
This was aptly illustrated by lady
teacher of fourteen consecutive years
experience in St. Paul graded schools.
She exclaimed, Books are not every
thing" and the philosophy was carried
eloquentIy to the unwritten end.
1t was diversified evening that was
enjoyed by the jealous and patriotic
laborers in the temples of learning.
What with music. the exposition of the
poetry of motion, the Delsarte system,
and DR.. Bakers eloquent eulogy upon
the primary teacher at the high school,
and the social amenities at the uncon-
UpnfiOnai rpPHnfiOj1 in fb0 OarlOIs nf thp
Windsor subsequently, it was truly a
happy evrning, and one that will doubt
less long be remembered by every one
WIN ninNnd Ii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
TENNESSEE CONVICrs.
Soldiers Being Drilled to Return
Them to the Mines.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 29.-Eth
Wade, superintendent of prisons, ar
rived in the city today, having Just re-
turned from Briceville. Mr.. Wade said
he could not tell when the convicts
would be returned to Briceville, but
said they would go to Coal Creek in
few days. He said that at BriceVille
he found no accommodations whatever
for the cOnyicts. Inc cabins there are
occupied by the free miners who are
working in the mines. He was in
formed by Mr.. Jenkins, president
of the Southern Mining company,
which owns the mines, that he did
not intend to eject single miner for
the convicts. AT Coal Creek every
thing is ready Tor the return of
convicts. The officers of the company
operating the mines informed HIM tn at
the delay in the return OF the cOnVictS
until after the holidays was wise, and
they were very glad the cOnvicts had
not been sent back. Another gentle
man informed reporter that he thought
the convicts would be returned to Coal
Creek tomorrow or next day. He did
not know when they would be returned
to Briceville. The soldiers are still at
the capitol. Their forces will be in
creased by sixteen men who arrived
from Chattanooga last night. These
men were sent at once to the post, and
are drilling with the other soldiers to-
day. There are now SiXty-four men be-
sides commissioned officers in the post.