davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-08


yin sins you song about nothing - 81,
And to give IL . sort OF . tsetsR
vfiI put 10 tn verse Of the form that thsy ea6,
In the cIsssics, the anapest meter.
On parsnsheses lee me explai-a By the ~,
That the snspess gpes dump-te-dum.
While the dactyi reversps tt-that b 10 ~.
0osp sumr se-turn. sum-es-tuSn. tuznA
vfli sing of the sun sinking spfs IA the wsu6
For I'm strong en- the sfbtIant spund;
And Tll sing of The brcess In the trses. -
the rpea
That in vscuous versD ~ fsunA
~fil ring IN the Iansh Of the rfppas-iae rafl.
with -Aias'- and -nlach ssd ~methinhA~
Asd ssms ssass and soms tsars< aad wm
finally all
VIM obs aad vfsh aAs III sAs ehinla
w4u ans yos this ssns On The opsra ssaeA
AZ sea,s ~ bic prices a eosrss
Due Ara. 70 prepare toe suceesA I'll snUno
n SCANDAL snpped % viii divorce
4 vs5I numbis and jumsie the words In . -
hat ysu cssr. for your Iifs. understaa6
Ass I'll lsnsh II NJ sassvs vhsa hsar ~
sIl ~.
- ussav y pssfsssly sv~nAr
-p0efpts Bsss pf0A
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-08

spvns one ssks poetically:
ua~, vuu s~~r ssr~azsea 81 ms1nAuAA
when the sts~> we're ell shaaa
OF tss thcushsfs' deys sf chfldhccA.
with their yeArnsngs for nArnss
fes. ~e hare dreamed swesely of sarA
. vision. not Il ,nidnighs osiy vhsn The
0ars were ansms. bet In The early morn
ins. when shs ssn was up ssd oar aysna
eans true with shs sound - loud ysil
a - fsss ~ shs stsirA snf thea. Oh.
shsa - Aiarr ysHrn any ncrs fsr .
waIzaa us.ry JsaB 0>s1fsf1s~s
css ~ - tkss sz<>~~d ssiAssA
O. ss>fsfa - : slste<s ssts
VIA tuus 80 p<rtsvzN~s - n
=pstSsiS xxss Prs
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-08

The Lake shore Wa Cleveland N connection
with the Erie and p. and L. Z. n. rs forms the
A. J. sstru.
G.Tfr. A. C3eseiand.o
eHs~corx. Ticket Asenf. Depot
Jsa Csxstra1L Cffs AGt. = Aonrceet
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-08

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
4N State Of Michigan. county OF kent-ss.
Notice Is hereby given. that by a order OF the
Probate Court for the county Of Kent. made on
the I'D day of August. A. u. ISL. SIX months
from that date were allowed for Creditors 70
present their claims against the estate OF
CADY W. SHERWOOD.
late of said county. deceased. and that eli
credit Jrs OF said deceased are required 10 pre-
sent their claims to said probate court. at the
probate once In the city OF 0rsnd Rapids. for
examination and allowance, on or before the
sd day OF February next. and that such claims
will be heard before sa Il court on 1usday.
tho 23d day o. February next. at ten o'clock In
the forenoon OF that day.
Dated Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. Is. A. d. 1891.
cYkUS E. PERKINS.
tues sept ~ Judge OF Probate
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-08

TRAIN TINE TABLES.
GRAND RAPIDS a INDIANA kAILRoAa
" oo4s44ae n s1ecs JAY ~ lssL
sk4zSs sezxs xosFs-
r., ...,... =. a. RAMA. sssss- 'is- -.
fw Irssesss Gig ana
70. t'.ss l1..ssss .s''' ciss ana van ~
N AseA .aAs ..-.--.-.----,------- seaH llSsm
For csslaaw s&pn
IsS f. h.s..a.. is..ssss s's *, ss y: ,sss.
iraih arriving ~ e.53 . L. daily. el1sr
frAins aslis except sanesy.
ssAsss sesSs sourA
AT from L.. coin.
Tor Kslamslos 4 chseaxo ioS5an ,l2sm
Tor ID hsssas = saginaw II Soc ~
Fog Fort Wayne aac The
tsI fsr o.seasss q nssas cais.ss ss ssss ,ssss s
frsll leaving for cisssn asa ans cuicase a
y y p m dsiiys other trsiGs daily except
sunday.
MaSkeson, 0rsad hApsas . EsaiasA-
For Nassssen. Lv-. ges sm--i2x m-sapn
From Ar-.ioi9 an . Is 2 m-isS y N
sLExsfSe sxs rAHlok oxs sxRsEck
NORTH q ~ train. sleeping ana psrloF
char car Grand ksIiSs is Nsekiasv Civ.
P~raer chair car Grand Kaplas TO irsverss
City, II . m train pNriar chair car Grand
ing ear oraad Rapids 80 fsiosssy. Sleeping
car si.snd Hanids 10 NAekirsw City:
South o. N train parlor chssr Car Grand
kaaias = c1ndanAu- 10 - N train Wagner
ParloT Car Grand RAp.ds 10 Chicago l0X p
N trail. Sieepinx Car tsrsad Rapids 20 Chica-
go, Sieepsng Car Grand hspics 10 cincin-
natl.
CHICAGO VIA c. R. 81.
I've Grand Rapids 10 30 m 30 IN NSpm
Arr tLiczgs-....-... 5 "a "a s0apm e58Am
10 50 IN train has through Wagner pArlor
car. eae 10 - IN train daily. through Wagner
sieepins car.
I've Chieaso o.-.---.-.ro5Am yiopm piopm
Arr Gr'd R-......-.....-2l5 y n e5jpm eb9nm
siJ pm train through Wagner pArior car
10 10 p m train. drty. through wsgaef sleep
ing cf.
through tickets and fuii information oaa BE-
bad by eating upoa A. A.mquist. ucxet agent
ut union station OF q. w. Manson. Union tickeS
agent. 81 Monroe-sf. Grand Rapids. Mich
{. l. LOCKWOOD. Gen. Pass Agent
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-08
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
ANNUAL SCHOOL BUDGET.

OFFICE OF THE BoARD or EprcaTIoS
OF THE CRY OF GRAND RAPIDS.
August "A, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the Board OF Ed
rcatlon has made the following estimates OF
the amount OF taxes deemed necessary tor the
ensuing year for all purposes OF expenditures
within the power Of said board, to-wit.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-08
PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION
OF A GARBAGE BURNER.

CTfY CLEfKe UFTIcE,
GRAND RAFrps. MICH, Aug. "a. 1891.
Sealed proposals for .he construction Of =
Garbage burner In the city OF Grand Rapids.
Michigan. will he received At this afsce TO snd
including October l. 1901. at so ociock p. m.
said garbage burner 10 have capacity susyc-
tent for the purpose and 20 be capable Of burn
ing and ent rely consuming &c tons of garbage
and other refuse per day. ana 10 be construct
ed Ia accordance with plans ana specifications
TO be furnished upon application. by mail or
otherwise. from this ofhce.
W. A. sHINKMsx.
Gre C1o~1
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-08

lot64... S1ocst W
Notice is also given that the foregoing estl-
mare will be presented 10 the Common Council
of the city q Grand Rapids nc It's regular
meeting TO be hold September II. 1891. for rati-
fcasion, amendment or rejection by said couu-
ell. according TO the statute In such case made
and provided.
JAMES BLAIR.
President Of tho Board OF Education.
ED. H. STEIN.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29
nEATRIcE WIS 4 KAIF.
Eva Confesses to the Conspiracy Against
Hamilton.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The Hamilton
will contest was continued to-day. Eva
was present. and desired to make GER
tain admissions that the child born in
Pennsylvania November 10th, 1888, was
not the child of Robert Ray Hamilton,
and that the child known as Beatrice
Ray Hamilton, a respondent in this
case, which was christened at Atlantic
City, is not the child of Robert Ray
Hamilton.
On the redirect examination the wit
ness said she first met Mann in Phila-
delphia in 1881 or 1882, and that her
relations with him were improper.
"Was anything said about marriage
between you? ?" "No." "What name
were you known by them" "Mann.
In order to facilitate some real estate
transactions l adopted it by request of
Mr.. Hamilton" "What were your re-
lations to Mann at the time you visited
the various hotels in Lacyville, Towanda
and Elmira p 81 was his mistress"
The witness was excused to go to the
funeral of her mother at Dallas, Pa.
Henry w. Spencer of this city testi-
fed that he had never heard that Eva
was married to Mann. He admitted
his right name was Collins and that he
sold Root and Clark evidence against
Mr.. Hamilton for $780, Josephine John
son said she heard Josh and Mrs.
swinton say Eva was not married to
Mann.
Lawyer ]. Andrew Wilt of Towanda,
Pa, gave testimony to the same point
Joseph Ochs of Ochs' Hotel, Towanda
also testified.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29
CAPT4IN NOTION MISSING.
No News of the Little Boat in Which He
Crossed the Atlnntlc.

New York, Jan. 3d. An anxiety for
the fate of Captain r. l.. Norton is felt
by his friends. On November cath he
sailed from New London for Toulon in
the life.boat yacht +. L. Norton. Cap
tain Norton's wife and niece accom-
panied him, and the boat was manned
with crew of seven. A press dispotch
from London on December 10Th an
nounced that the Norton had been
sighted off Gibraltar on December 18th.
Since then no report of the lfeboat has
been received. Inquiries made this
morning at the office of the Norton
Naval Construction and Ship Building
Company, at No. Is Broadway, de-
veloped the fact that neither the friends
of Captain Norton nor his business asso-
ciates have had any word from him
since he set sail from New London.
Captain Norton's home is in this city, at
No 139 West Eighty-seventh street.
The lifeboat Norton was only 50 feet in
length over all, by 12t feet beam.
Captain Norton's object in visiting
Toulon was to receive the prizes awarded
him by President Carnot for life-saving
devices. These prizes were given on
the recommendation of the special com
mission appointed by the French gov
eminent to examine and test life-saving
appliances of all descriptions. Two
tests We're made, one at Cherbourg last
May, when the yacht Neversin1 was
tested, and one at Toulon in July, built
especially for the French service, was
tested. The prizes consisted of gold
medal, Sevres vase and diploma.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29
AaArNsr FREE ooINAG z.

The Solid Sense of the West Opposed to
the Proposed Influx of Cheap Dollars.
Edward Atkinson in the Boston Commercial
Lullstlr.
In your comments upon the quotation
of the opinion of President Hill of the
Great Northern railway, which you
have given under the caption of a
western Opinion Upon Currency"
you make the remark that "thiS kind of
talk against free coinage of silver
seems a little out Of longitude in Minne-
sofa" | think you are mistaken, re-
calling the greenbacll craze which per-
vaded the wet. remember very well
that at that time nearly all the eastern
papers and the general opinion in this
section imputed substantially unani-
nous support Of the imitation of green
backs throughout the west. | held a
different opinion, and was justified.
The most powerful influence which
was brought TO bear upon President
Grant TO veto the imitation bill came
from the solid men of the western
cities. may venture to say that he
told me himself, after he had left office,
when he was journeying around the
world, and mst him in Switzerland,
that "having decided TO sign the infla-
ton bill, and having written a message
trying to excuse himself for so doing
to accompany the bill signed," he
"presently began to receive most urgent
protests against the measure, not only
from the dashboard cities, but from all
parts of the west, day by day, signed by
men whom he personally knew, and
upon whose judgment he could rely"
"Under that influence" he said that
she read over the message which he
had intended TO send in accompanying
the bill signed" and MS | recall the
words and his vigorous emphasis, 81
said to myself, it is all sophistry; you
do not believe it yourself, and no one
else will believe it. | tore it up and
threw it into the basket and | vetoed the
bill"
j believe such are the facts to-day.
The solid sense of the west is now
against the free coinage of silver Give
it time and ii will make itself felt. II
the Democrats in the Senate have not
the sagacity to defer action, and now
permit themselves to be committed by
vote upon the free coinage, they will
probably throw away their chance to
carry many eastern states, and they will
not gain anything in the west.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29
NOT HAMILT0N'S WIDOW.
The Surrogate Claims That Eva is Josh
Mann's Wife.


ENEw YORK, Jan. 22.-Eva Hamilton,
or Mann, has lost her case. The surro-
gate decided to-day that she was the
wife of Joshua Mann. After the lawyers
on both sides had finished their sum
ming up the surrogate rendered their
decision:
"Can any one of unbiased opinion
come to any other conclusion after
weighing carefully in his mind all the
evidence in this case than that Joshua
and Eva Mann were lawful man and
wifeG The evidence proves conclu-
sively that the relations of this couple
were at first meretricious, then matri-
monial. Her object in denying that she
was married TO Mann was obvious. If
she can persuade this court that she was
the wife of Hamilton she can lay claim
to the valuable property left by him.
81 shall contend myself with saying
that do not believe Eva Mann, and |
hold that the ceremony of marriage that
she went through with Robert Ray
Hamilton on January 18th, 1899, was
not binding, as she was already the legal
wife of Joshua Mann. l therefore hold
that she had no right to contest the will
of Robert Ray Hamilton.
It is more than likely that the case
will be appealed.
During his summing up, Mr.. Fuller,
Eva's counsel, took occasion to make
some comments upon the proposition
that to register woman as wife constr
tuted marriage. "If," said Mr.. Fuller
"the writing of her name on hotel
register as j. ]. Mann and wife, was a
marriage, then New York wouldn't hold
all the married men in it," Mr.. Fuller
referred to Mann as this apology for a
human being, and said that Eva's early
life was bad.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29
Held Tor Abducting Young Girls.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-William T.
Whett, the young steamship agent who
was arrested on Tuesday night on the
charge Of abducting l0-years-old Mary
Williams, was arraigned for examina-
ton in the Tomos police court to-day.
Additional complaints were lodged
against him. Mary Morris, II years old, Of
Newark, n. j., and Kate Finn, aged
IL of Jersey City picked Whett out
from among number Of friends and
reporters and testified that they had
accompanied Whett in cabs. Whett
was held in 50 900 bail on the charge If
raping Mary Morris, and in $1,000 bail
IN epch of the charges Of abducting Mary
Williams and Kate Finn. Whett de-
nics his guilt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29
an OLD TIME PRIZE rIaHr
Con Murphy Knocked Out by Jim Doyl
--Spectators Take n Hand in the MIL.

Con Murphy Knocked Out by Jim Doyle
spectators Take Hand in the Mill.
HAMMOND, IND, Jan. 22.-One of the
old time prize fights took place two
miles south of this city last night be-
tween Con Murphy and Jim Doyle, for
purse of 1926 and the gate receipts.
Doyle won the mill.
Both men were evenly matched al 1863
pounds. In the first round Doyle won
first blood and knock-down. In the
second Murphy landed some hot ones
on Doyle's neck and face, receiving
slight punishment in return. just be-
fore they could come together again a
man kicked Murphy in the stomach
and general rough and tumble fight
started on the outside, and before il was
finished several spectators were badly
punished.
In the third round it was give and
take, with hcnors about even. In the
fourth round Murphy, by a well directed
blow, knocked Doyle down and through
the ropes.
In the fifth Murphy led and fell
short, led again and was met with a
blow which nearly put him to sleep.
lie made desperate rally but from this
on Doyle, seeing his chance, worked
away on his weakened opponent and
soon laid him out. Doyle was awarded
the fight Over 1900 changed hands
among the rs people present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29
lost s1s.ooo.ooo.
"old Hutch" the Bold Chicago Opera
to-, Now Worth Only n Beggariy Mil
IAN


"oId Hutch" the Bold Chicago Opera
tor, Now Worth Only n Beggariy Mil
lion.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-B. p. Hutchinson,
the veteran Board of Trade man, sud-
denly withdrew from speculation few
weeks ago. 1t was thought to be merely
new freak on the eccentric million
aires part, but to-day the cause of his
retirement became known. Hutchin-
sons family was dissatisfied with his
peculiar trades and asked him to retire
from business. This the old gentleman
fatty refused to do. His son, Charles
Il. Hutchinson, consulted with his attor
neys and close personal friends, and
upon their advice he told his father that
unless he would close up his deals
quietly and give up all speculative bust
ness the matter would be taken into the
courts and a conservator applied for.
"Old Hutch" was very angry, but
finally consented to the terms and at
once evened up his trades and closed
his books 1t is estimated that Hutchin-
son has lost about 100000 within 90
years. In 1870 he was reported to have
fortune of $20,000,000. Ten years ago
his son says this had dwindled to
S10000,000, and now there Is but
81 900, 900 left. 1t WAS to save this from
following the rest of his money that the
family insisted upon his retirement.
sold Hutch" has been acting queerly
for some time. He is not domestic
man, and his methods of life are not
conducive to sound, physical, or mental
health. He has engaged in the widest
of speculations not only on the board
of trade but in reality, and his conduct
has repeatedly occa. bned unpleasant
comment.
His treatment of his wife in money
matters also had something to do with
| the threat to place conservator in
goes, Mrs. Hutchinson, when abroad
about year ago, needed some funds
and made draft on her husband for
$1,000. Hutchinson, however, refused to
honor the draft and declined to make an
explanation. Mrs Hutchinson, when
east few weeks ago, and again drew
on him for money. This draft was also
refused, it is said, and was paid by his
| son. Hutchinson has been the biggest
and boldest Spectator the board of trade
has ever known. He was born in Massa-
chusetts. lie had common school
education, and his first business venture
was as Il shoe dealer in his native
| place. The business failed and he
drifted out west but within few years,
when he had established himself as Il
successful man in Chicago he returned
to Gloucester, and, though protected by
| the lapse of time and the legal settle
ments which followed his mercantile
disaster, loyalty paid his early creditors
the balance of their claims, with full in
terest He is nearly 70 years of age. He
is tall and spare, with the sharp, shrewd
features of the New England type.
Those who know Old Hutch will say
that the spirit for trading is still strong
with him, and that nothing but the fear
that his family will carry out the threat
to apply for a conservator will keep him
to his promise. lie has not visited his
usual haunts for two weeks, and during
the greater part of that time his where
abouts were unknown to his business
associates.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29
senator Gray I.mloGI2ed.

Now ! ORR sun eullOfinl.
y ON the next day Senator
Gray Of Delaware began remarkably
acute and comprehensive argument
against the Force bill, which occupied
il delivery the better part of three days,
He took up the bill section by section.
exhibited its enormily i'll gross and in
detail, answered with coneummata skill
the arguments with which he was inter
ruptcd almost constantly by the de-
Tenders Of fraud and force drring the
three days speech, and concluded
on the third day one of the ablest pleas
for conservation Of American insttu-
tions and Democratic principles that
was ever uttered by statesman in
either house of Congress. Our esti-
mate of the Importance of Senator
Grpy's overwhelming speech is not OK
aggerated by the width Of single
lima y ~ \ = = 4 u
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29
Great Run on weil-known institution.

The famous patent medicine warehouse
OF Charles \. Crittenton, New York has
recently been subjected to an extraordinary
pressure-the pressure of crowds of suf-
ferers from coughs and colds in search OF
"liale's Honey Of Horchound and Tar"
Of which he is the fortunate proprietor
The popularity of the article is boundless
and will last, for it is built on the solid
foundation of innumerable cures. Critten-
tons. establishment might properly be
called saving bank, from the number it
has been instrumental in saving from con-
sumption. Trochial affections of every
type vanish under its balmy and balsamic
influence with astonishing rapidity. Sold
by all druggists. Ask for large size, price
81, they are much the cheapest.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29
A Gallant Georgia Editor.

Atlanta tOns linton.
The Hon. Gaaaway Hlartridgo, Of the
Savannah Times was recently placed in
very embarrassing position, It is an
open secret among his acquaintance
tint he wears gold buckles nm his elias
tics. A few days ago, in running to
catch train, he lost one of his buckles,
and it lay on the sidewalk for some
minutes, He missed the train, and was
sadly retracing his steps, when his eye
caught the simmer of the buckle just
as lady's dress swept over it. She
thought it was her property, and, in the
haste of embarrassment, snatched il
from the ground The editor hated to
lose a $40 buckle, but rather than en-
barrass the lady, he bit his lip and let il
al
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29

OMAHA, NEE, Jan. 23.-rhe gang of
railroad lahorers who held up Ere
mont, Elk Horn & Missouri Valley train
in the Black Hills Tuesday have arrived
in the city, They number nearly II
hundred men, who are entrele desti-
tute as result, as they allcge, Of the re-
fusal Of the contractors 10 pay for their
services. In order TO avoid trouble the
railroad company sent the men TO
Omaha and the city is expected to care
for them. The authorities are making
an effort to compel the contractors to
furnish the men transportation to their
lnlIn..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29

Read the following: Mr.. G. H Morris,
abscess Of lungs and friends and ply
sitians pronounced me an incurable CON
sllmpiive. Began taking Dr. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, am now on
my third bottle, and able to oversee the
work on my firm. II is the finest medi-
cine ever inuden jessie Middlewart, de-
gatur ohio, SAYS "iiad it not been for
Dr. Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton wuld have died of lung troubles,
Was given up By doctors Am now in best
Of leulth," TRY it sample bottles free at
l|caton smiths drug store, corner Of sew
cnth and Pine streets. Goods delivered
FREE.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29
FROM THE LAKES TO LONDON
An Old Project Revived--Ocean Steam
shins To Run Ernm the Like Cities 1

An WIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NIehhl-
ships to Run From the Lake cities. 4
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 22.-About two
years ago syndicate was formed in
London whose object was to build and
operate line Of steamships TO RIM from
some point in England 10 Chicago,
bringing out miscellaneous freight and
carrying dressed beef and dairy prod
ucts back Nothing was done at that
time, owing to the fact that Canadian
canals would not accommodate ships
drawing nine feet of water. Recently
the shallowest canal has been so far i'm
proved as to afford depth of little
over nine feet, and the project is being
pushed with yigor which indicates that
the salt water ships may soon be steamed
up and down the great lakes.
An agent of this syndicate is now on
a visit to the different lake cities, maxi
ing contracts for freight by the new line
and so far he has met with sufficient
success to satisfy him that the under
taking will be success The capital
stock Of the company will he $4,000, 1000
and there will be 10 steamships built to
begin with. These steamships will cost
from Sl25,000 to sl50,0OO each and will
form weekly line with two trips run
ming wild
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29

SPOKANE FALLS, WASH, Jan. 90
Brigadier-general Curry tclcgraphs from
Coulee City that he has had u confer
ence with 70 Indians, including all the
chiefs in Okanogan county, and that
they agreed to stop dancing or carrying
of arms except when hunting. The In
dams also promise 70 aid the Federal
authorities in bringing to justice the
persons who sell liquor to the Indians.
General Curry thinks there will be no
further trouble,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29
More Mcnt for Tho Re,lsI,ins.

PINE RIDGE AGENcY, S. D., Jan. %.
1T has at length been decided that the
First Infantry and four troops of the
Ninth Infantry will remain at this
agency after the main body of soldiers
shall have been ordered home. There
was an issue of beef yesterday and
5,lO0 Indians were supplied according
to Mr.. Pierce's new process, which gives
y people as much meat as was formerly
given to 30.