davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07

Park hotel arrivals: Chas Andrews,
Detroit; 8 A Miller Leigh NARROW. Big
Sandy; W E Phi Hips, Helena; j p Doah,
Minneapolis s d Jones, Butte; Mrs j II
Williams, F V Henley st Paul; c
Hoag, Truly.
Woodbridge Hotel: Henry johnson,
Evans, Mont Richard Bnry, Sand Coulre,
W. e. Louder, Craig, John W. bier, Sun
River. j. j. Kelly, San Francisco, F.
Rounds, Glasgow, +. L. Anthony. Sand
COulee F. A. Allison, Fort Berlon, l..
W. Bassett, z. Maggie, Butte CITY.
The fire marshal is after thirty eight
prOperty-Own-rs who have failed TO com
ply with the city. ordinance forbidding the
use of s%tove-pip-s rs chimneys. He has
sworn out complaints against the delin.
quents and they will he tried as soon IA.
City Attorney Leslie is able to attend To
the matter.
The hotel in Great Falls known as tie
Cascade hotel. This hotel has twenty
three bedrooms, ~ dining room when
will $ at thiriy-tive people, a good bar
and fixtures. This hotel is we'll furnished
and the proprietor will rent for $3.50 pei
month in advance. Call on or address
JOHN BURK, Great Falls.
The entertainment given by the stu
dents uf the bus,, pss coIleoe last evening
WAS a great success. The hall VIA.
crowded with the relatives and friends OF
the Young ladies' ana gentlemen VIII,
took mart. The program was compnsed
# music, singing, rrcitations, dpclama
nations. an Grafton. some very interest.
iny ,abI.auy and closed with n .mntri.
monial advertisement" The varlon>
parts were literally applauIpd and the
VIII. lie entertainment reflected credit on
MS autl,nrs.
lhe Lures, iurn'She" US ny
county treasurer Mc''eiiahd as 10 th'
amount "' taA"s 'oi'ecteu up tn the guar
Yer t"",hs rev: 80, may u. me-
i.Na, mount "i 'hHes G"I,sc,"'; Sioo'
oo'"o' ',s'nsrs rr,'e',ra To'''o''i' "'"'
r.,e"ue. @ttu:p o,c u ~" u ~,
,'"'V t''' Vio''no.,i' 90 'o- ~ =
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07
Fer Example :

Ginghams we sell at 10 cents cost you 12h
cents on time.
Best Prints we sell at i cents cost you s cents
On time.
Muslins we sell at So cents cost you 6As cents
on time.
Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes We sell at Sl.5O cost
you 81 " on time.
BGiies' Fine KID Shoes we sell q. 500 cost
you $500 on time,
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests we sell at Is cents
cost you - cents on time.
Ladies's Jersey Ribbed Vests we sci! at 35
cents cost yUr 20 cents on time.
Get prices elsewhere and see if the abov" aun-
tations are not correct.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
FRIDAYS DAILY.
Look out for "Black Eagle"

Look out for BLACK Eagle"
Smoke "Seal of Chicago."-Calkins a.
Featherlv.
Bears are becoming troublesome in the
Kibbey country.
Dan Williams another vagrant will
spend IL days in Jail.
"Seal of Chicago" ~Serdenberg's finest
clear Havanas.-Frank Erwin.
just received at the Boston a full and
compile line of spring Knox Hats.
SAFE FOL SALE.-Inquire of the Good
rlc h Lumber company. Telephone IA.
For choice meats and poultry 60 to the
Chicago market. Hebert, l. oyd d Co.
another dance in Axiom ball this evening.
John Cooper, CHARGED with vagrancy
was given IA Today job under Marshal
Treat.
Prince Cuban Cigars are the best. Try
them. Mryendprff X Co, Park Hotel,
sole agents.
Mpyendorff n Co. have just received II
direct shipment of 'pnuce Cuban
Cigars. Try them.
The train from the east was delayed
on the Dakota division yesterday and did
not arrive Till 80 p. III.
Frank Erwin has made sOme extensive
improvement Is in his store which give il
quit "A metropolitan appearance.
Blacksmith wanted, A good general
workman and hnrseshuer. Apply to
Howard Criss, Third avenue ana Third
street south.
We will sell baled hay for Is cents n
hundred or ga Il ton. Better terms on
larger purchases. Vaughn, Hughes X
Co, Arvon block.
There is some talk around town If a
possibility of James Donavan rec-iv NJ
the appointment of Judge OF the Tenth
judicial district.
The county officers didn't seem Ia
worry any when told yesterday afternoon
that the salary bin had passed the senate,
to take effect in 1892.
Robert Mcdonnell was up in the police
cOnrt yesterday accused of drunkenness
and received the usual fine of $40 and
costs. In default of which mount he
was sent to Jail.
Lethbridge COal-The hest is the
chenpest-TelephOne 1875 or Ia, or leave
orders ut the Goodrich Lumber Cos
Offices. across the track from the frpiph,
depot, or Ninth venue and Ninth stree,
north.
The regular conclave of Black Eagle
Falls cOmmandery X. of p. will he held
at their asylum in Masonic hall this even,
ing at 100. Visiting knights are invitec
to attend. By order of the eminen,
commander.
The new firm If Richardson & Sharp
successors to j. J. Richardson, both o.
whom are well known. will he prepared
to do all kinds of building AMI contract
ing. They carry the largest of glass, in
GLIDING all sizes of cathedral and grounc
of any color to be found IN Montana.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07
STRAIN BROS. LOCALS.

For one week commencing March 81,
we will sell you ladies, misses aud chI'd
renS Wool Hose ut - per cent off.
STRAIN Bios.
Do not pass us ny on Shoes. We viii
guarantee To- please yea.
STRAIN Bros.
The Common Sense Toe and Heel Sho"
for ladies are very popular. We have I'm,
STRAIN Bios.
Scotch Zephyr Ginghams; a beautiful
assortment. STRAIN bRuS.
We will add t the sale of Hosiery,
Ladies Wool and Muslin Underwear at %
per cent discount. STRAIN bros
Now. do not misunderstood Us; we VIII
save YOU 25 cts on every dollars worm ni
Wool Hose IN ladies, misses and childrtns
and in ladies' Wool and Muslin Under
wear you buy. STRAIN BROS
The above sale lasts just one week
commencing March 81. This Is II rare
chance to buy goods. TRY Us.
STRAIN Bios.
Those beautiful combination suits ~
SlS and $50 are the latest. Come IN anu
see them. STRAiN bhoS'
Don't forget those So Shoes l"'
ladies and gents. They cant be heat t"'
| the money. STRAIN BROS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07
WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

WEDNESDAYS DAILY.
Some of the bridge contractors in town
went up to Cascade with the county board
yesterday.
The late Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson was
buried Yesterday afternoon, many attend,
ing the obsequies.
The funeral of J. A. Hotfman's little
boy took place Yesterday afternoon and
was largely attended.
The large plate-glass windows Of the
new Northwestern National bank are
being decorated with II tasty gilt sign.
There is less snow in the Marias valley
than along the Missouri river. ami cattle
are reported us holding their W we'll.
The snow east of Fort As>innihoine
and along the Milk river is rep"rted about
eighteen inches deep, but light and dry.
Cattle SO far IN that section are doing
well
~. Gordon returned last night from
Stan ord where he has been attending
Andrew Hay, and informs us his patient is
better.
No two people read the thermometer
the same yesterday. Some said il was 2
below, and some placed it rs low AS 30.
but all agree it was very old
f. II. Briggs, the dentist who came
here recently !, Is Frustrated over the news
Of is fathers death at Russell, New
York. lie received the sad Intelligence
yesterday.
%, "
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The Contract for the Cascade Bridr,
Awarded,

The county commissioner transacted
considerable important business yester-
day. The bids on the proposed Cascade
bride were opened and examined. The
highest bid was that of the San Fran.
Bridge Co. who wanted $4,000 for doing
the work and the lowest proposal came
from A. Y. Bayne Il Co., of Minneapolis,
who offered 10 do it for $27,D94. tn.
contract was finally awarded to the King
Iron " Bridge Manufacturing compan,
of Cleveland, Ohio, Tor S2S,557.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07
A Bright Pen-Picture Of the Future
of Great Falls-A City of Mar
veIOus Growth.
A Town of Immense Smelling Plants
and Manufacturing Concerns
Unequaled Water Power.
The Distributing Point for n Rich Min.
eral District and Large Agri-
cultural Section.

paper with IA circulation accomplishing
the entire globe. has the follow ing glow
ing description of Great Falls and vic,n-
ity:
DR.. W. Seward Webb leaves New York
this afternoon for Great Falls, Mont on
I tour of inspection of IA region where he
has large interests, not only in railroads
which are in course of rn,,id con>truc-
ton, bu also in mines and as yet und--
vrloped water privileges that are Of great
importance.
The town of Great Falls, which has, il
is believed, 50 bright n future, Is situated
1T the wonderful falls of the Missouri
river, just where the Sun river -mpti-s
into that stream. The iowa is beautifully
rs well rs favorably located, aud there are
good REASONS for as>e. ting that it has
more natural resources AS IA town site
Than any other place in the c"rntrv.
At this point the Missouri river has IA
fail al 800 feet in Il few miles, and the
water privileges that are available will
>o"n be developed to great advantage.
Tie principal It Get i, lined with business
structures built Of trick and some, and
eventually the town, which is only three
year old, will b." the distributing point oi
III the mines in the nrighhorhnod, being
10 Montana what Denver and the country
surrounding il are to Colorado.
MARVELLOUS GROWTH.
The mining aud manufacturing inter
eslest Of Great Falls are very large and
increasing rapidly. There is already one
shelter there which has cost over ST.
OUO,OOO, aud another that has cost more
than 81, 900, 900, besides IL number at
other important manufacturing concerns.
a steel rail mill is also projected to
utlil- the valuable body Of Bessemrr ore
IN the adjacent mountains, while the fact
that the cuai fields that surround Great
Falls furnish an excellent quality ol
coal for smelling purposes is IN impor-
Iant one.
The town has grown from less than II
thousand inhabitants three years ago u
over eight tho and at the present time.
"A large rumble Of houses already can.
menc-d viii br finished in II short time
AID ii srIl. larger number will be erected
during the coming season. An electric
railroad line l. alrrndy III operation, elrc-
trlc lights are in use and there is AN eX
c-ll-nt wave supply. Other improve
,natf. ara il, r,iiI nrnurnSS
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07

Has anyone ever stopped a moment TO figure
what acrelit business leads to? 1t is estimated
that in certain houses in this city that s. per
cent of their business is done on credit, presum-
ably to be settled on the first of every month.
From conservative estimate, based on IL years
experience in the credit business, we can cor
rcctly state that fully - per cent of our credit
sales ware lost entirely. and fully 10 per cent
were outst ,nding over on" year before they were
paid.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07

In" bids were then examined Tor me
Great Falls bridge. lh-Ip were nine
bids offered 10y all the parties who bid on
the Cascade bridge, with the exception of
the Chicago Brd.e Il Iron Co. The
highest bid of SOL 800 cam. from A. Y.
Bayne ~ Co., Whine the lowest offer wa
hat of the Wrought Iron Bridge ~ Mar
d%facturing Co, Si3311 :. \ Hewitt
"ifered to duplicate The present bridge fo,
$4,000. The bids We're all rejected.
Tue board voted on the proposition to
accept the Tnwnsire company's bridge at
the price asked, $4,000, aud decided to
do SO by "A vote ol > To /. Mrs>rs Veg.
ner and Hawkins voted aye, while Nj.
Dickey voted no. The North Great
Falls bridge proposition was not acted
| upon.
Bids for keeping the poor were opened
but Will not be awarded ill today. A
petition was received from residents al
Of road dIsrrc 5 No. Z asking tor thai
district To he divided. The board OF
d.r"d said district to be divided on the
township line between township u and
~, Mouth of range %, 3 east. The new
district was numbered II
The following road supervisors were
appointed: district n IL, Wm.F .JunkinS;
No. =, VIM. +. Wood; No 3, DAVID ID vi>;
No. 4, Thos. + She-hy; No. 81. +. Veg
ner III place of Rudolph: No q, john T..
c"u'son; No. Z. r. A. Milligan; M. s. j.
&. BlandIng; No. o, Harry OXlry; No. 10,
Oscar Swausnu: No. II, Pat Q lIara:
No y, Amos Teag 'H; No. l3.J.C. Wells;
No. II. Gust johnson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07

Those beautiful combination SUITS ~
$lS and $50 are the latest. Come N ana
see them. STRAIN Bros.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07

Don't forget those So Shoes for
ladies and gents. They can't be heat tor
the money. STRAIN BROS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07

The Common Sense Toe and Heel Nho"
for ladies are very popular. We have en-.
STRAIN Bios.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07

The above sale lasts just one week
commencing March 81. This Is II rar'
chance to buy goods. TRY Us.
STRAIN Bios.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07

Scotch Zephyr GinghamS, a beautiful
assortment. STKAiN bRuS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-06-17
HEAR THE OTHER SIDE.
The Reported Bad Treatment of Conricts
Denied.


Official cognizance was taken by the
board of penltentiary directors today of
Columbia papers this morning. The
following is the record, which Will ex-
plain itself:
COLUMBIA, S. c., June 3, 1891.
To the Board Of DirectorS-Gentle-
men: In answer to your inquiry as to
the correctness of statements made, rs
YOU say, in The State by correspon
dent from Sumter in regard to treat
ment OF convicts, I have this to say:
AS far as | am concerned, from what
you say Of said correspondent, his state
ments are positively false, but would
ask that you investigate the matter full
ly and satisfy yourselves as to the truth
OF it.
Respectfully,
W. j. TALBERT, Superintendent.
ACTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
In view of the fact that an article ap-
peared ia this mornings paper that the
convictS en- route from the rail road
camp to Columbia were cruelty treated,
etc, we. at our meeting today, have ln-
veStigated the matter and examined
the convictS themselves who landed
here last night and we find that the
charges were altogether untounded.
The convicts show to their having good
treatment and have been we'll fed.
We call attention also to the state
ment of Captain Wheeler. corroborate6
by certificate of guards. published to-
day, together with report OF Captain
Sigh.
We desire further to state that we
have examined the books and accounts
of the institution generally, and we are
perfectly satisfied with the management
of the superintendent so far.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-06-17
misunderstood Uncle Sam.

IQuIQUE, VIA GALVESTON, June =
There is great excitement here over the
decision of the American admiral to
take the Itata without allowing the
discharge of her arms and ammunition.
The press is very bitter, and considers
that the United States, the recognized
cradle of republican ideas, commits a
grave error in TINS indirectly assisting
the dictator. Ell Nacional, in an edlto-
rial, says: ave know that we have the
sympathies Of the people of America,
also of the people of all other civilized
nations. but the act of the United States
Government against a weaker power,
in arms for Liberties and rights, is not
in harmony with the traditions of that
Government" The article concludes:
"Let Americans take our ships and our
guns, but let them reflect that they
leave nailed in the hearts of three mil
lion men the sentiment of having been
deceived in their hopes and of having
lost faith in the noblenesS of mind and
iberalitieS Of the sentiments of the
Government at Washington.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-06-17
SPECULATING ON SILVER.
ASTARTllNG FINANCIAL STORY
AFlOAT IN WALL STfSET.

Strong Syndicate Engaged in Buying up
all the Silver of the IYorId~Now the
Profits Will Come in-Coun;:ng on Free
Coinage
NEW YORK, June G.-The Evening
Sun SAYS: For several days past there
has beeu az animated trade in silver
bullion certificates upon the Stock Ex-
change. The price, however, has ruled
steadily around 9S cents per ounce and
has seemed. in Wall street parlaace, to
have been pegged at that figure.
1t was rumoredin Wall street this
morning that large French syndicate
had been formed to purchase this entire
stock of liver The syndicate, 1t is
SAID was represented in this country by
the banking house of Heidelback, lckel-
heimer & Co. The head of the syndi-
cate in Europe is thought to be the
house of Thorsch & co. of Vienna. 1t
is said that Heldelback. Icklehelmer Il
Co. hold about 100000 ounces of the
stock represented by the receipts OF the
Mercantile Trust Company, which last
night were 5,436, ,553 ounces.
AS the needs Of the syndicate, winch
proposes to purchase about o,OOOOOO
ounces, are not yet filled, the silver Will
not be as yet withdrawn from the Mer-
camille Trust Company. If this We're
done the shortneSs in the supply
would become at once so apparent and
the price would advance rapidly.
The plan Of the syndicate seems to be
about as follows: 1t is thought that
the stock CT silver held in New York
represents a large part of the whole
floating supply. Last year England
held a large stock of silver, but 1t has
since been sent to Japan, India and
China. The whole production of this
country is used up by the Government
in meeting It's legal requirements Tor
coinage and by the arts. Hence. II Eu-
rope needs any more silver, the SyDdl-
cate, controlling practically the larger
part of the floating supply, will be in a
position 10 dictate the price at Whlcn
it will part with it.
Moreover, as election time approach
es it is thought that the West Will re-
new the silver agitation and that an
other effort will be made next Con-
gress to put throuh the free coinage
bill. Silver went up to S12O last year
on expectation of free coinage and II
the bill should become law this year
it will undoubtedly go to that figure
again.
The third point that the syndicate is
said to be calculating upon is that the
recent and present troubles IN Europe
will force the gold standard countries
to adopt a bimetalic standard. During
the Barring panic in November the
Bank of England, the greatest financial
institution in the world, was forced to
become borrower from the Bank of
Franc, of 100000. The Bank OF
France was able to advance this sum
only on account of its ability through
its charter to pay out silver as well as
gold when its notes are presented Tor
payment
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-06-17
CHARLESTON, S. c.


Reduced price list, for fall trade, 1890.
Mattresses, es,-assorted stripe ticking:
No. 1, Straw and Cotton, 81; No. 2 $3.50;
No. 3, S275. No. l, Excelsior and Cotton,
$3.50; No. 9, So; No. 3, $3.50. No. l, Husk
and Cotton, S3;;.No. 9. $3.50; No. 3, 81. No.
l, Cotton Mattress 40 lbs, s5; No. 2, ST; No.
3, IS. Prices quoted on Wool Mattresses if
desired No. J., Moss Mattresses, s.; No. 2,
Sc: No. 3, 81. No. l, Hair Mattress, $40; No.
2, SIS; No.3, $50 Bed Spreads, 81. 80 to So.
Comforts, 95c. to S4.50 Blankets, 80 cents
to S.. Feathers in best ticking at Is cents
per pound, plain Or fancy stripe made up.
Lounges in imitation walnut, oak, and ma
hogany. In raw silk, 81; carpet, S.; 5;moquett
plash, $3.50. Upholstered cots. 81 to So.
Spring beds, sl.5O to S.. Buy direct from
the factory Send cash by express or postal
note to T. II. MCCALL, Genl Supt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-06-17
Killed by Dynamite.

ROANOKE, Va, June l1.-Three ne
groes lost their lives yesterday morn
Ing in the Summit cut, on the line OF
the Roanoke and Southern railroad, in
Franklin County, about twenty miles
south Of Roanoke. They were churn-
ing out blast OF dynamite which bad
failed to go off, when, it is supposed,
one of them struck too hard and ex-
ploded the charge All three men were
fearfully mangled. Their names are
unknown.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-06-17
Sudden Death in Georgetown.

GEoRGETowN, S. c., June Mrs.
George krengel died very suddenly last
night. SutfuSion OF blood on the brain
did the fatal work in so short I. time
that the physicians, who were hastily
summoned, failed to reach the house
In time to sayeiive, or even relieve pain.
Mrs. krengel was in fine health, gener-
ally, and merely suffered, occasionally,
from attacks of neuralgia headache.
She was, apparently, quite well on re-
firing for the night, and no lnt1matlon
was given Of the visit, so soon to be
made hV the swift and silent reaper.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-06-17
I. u. NU Nm I-NVIIA-N VI,
Chairman 3. D. S. G.. P.
COITSIRTA $. G. June 3. 1891.

COLUMBIA, >. ", y uue .. IoSl.
To the Honorable Board Of Directors
Gentlemen: at the request of the
board I desire to make a statement in
regard to this matter Of convlctS being
miStreated, ETC., on the way from the
rail road camp to Columbia.
In regard to the convict that died on
the road from Pee Dee to Darlington l
wish to say that, under the circumstan
ceS, being unable to stop to attend to it
myself, turned him over to an old re-
liable colored man to be buried. He
agreed to make plain coffin or box, in
which 70 bury him, Of course receiving
a just compensation for the same. l,
therefore, pronounce the statement that
be was uuried in blanket false, accord
ing to the agreement made for his bur
ial: and can truthfully say that it was
not from a lack of attention ttat he
died, for he had been in the hospital
under physician for about tve weeks,
receiving good attention all the while,
and the paralytic has been in the hos
pital for about two months.
Now as to their clothing. They were
clad very comfortably, about as well as
could be expected of parcel Of hands
who had been at work on rail road.
The majority Of them were barefooted,
but thought it best to wait until | got
them to the penitentiary to give them
shoes, as it was such a short time before
we expected to be there.
Then, too, about there being at the
point of starvation. When left the
camp with them l had a sufficient quan-
tity of ratlonS cooked to last them with
out any unnecessary delay till they
could get to Columbia; but, owing toa
failure to make connection at Sumter,
as we fully expected to do, according to
the arrangements previously made with
the rail road authorities to that effect,
we were left without anything to eat,
the Atlantic Coast Line train having
pulled out Just as the Charleston, Sum-
ter s. Northern rolled up, it being about
seven or eight hundred yards from the
crossing of the Charleston, Sumter &
Northern, thus delaying our arrival at
Columbia from Sumter till 10 o'clock.
can vouch for their treatment at the
camps, that they have all the while been
well clothed, well fed and well treated
in general. and that they have received
no unnecessary abuse, and also that we
have worked no sick hands. all Of them
having been during their sickness IN
the hospital, where they have received
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-06-17
He Paid the Freight.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. June .3-R. D.
George, probably the richest negro in
this State, died at his residence here to-
day. George owned vast tracts of pine
forests in Colleton County and was
successful turpentine farmer. He could
write mis- check for four or five figures
on any bank in Charleston, tbs said.
He will be missed by the Republicans,
for he was the man who invariably
paid the freight at election time in this
section of the State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-06-17
G.. +. WHEELER,
Manager of Convict Camps

Manager Of CONVICT Camps.
To the board of directors: We, the
undersigned guards who have been on
duty at the rail road camp under Cap
tain Wheeler since the present admin
istration began, do hereby certify that
the statement made by Captain Wheel
er is correct in every particular, having
accompanied these convicts to Colum-
bia.
J.R. Hill, H.C. Rowe,
F. "A. Ulman, r. E. Rivers,