davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03
Buffers Condition Serious,

NEW YORK, Dec. LA special to The
World from Boston says the illness OF
General Butler is very serious. Every
effort has been made to keep the matter
secret, but it can now be safely said
that the gravest doubts of his recovery
are entertained by those in position to
know most about bis condition and some
of them assert that be viii aeyer again
be able to leave his house. s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03
MINNESOTA NEWS ITEMS

Mankato is almost free from cases OF
serious sickness, &
Crookston is working for free mail
delivery, with prospects Of success.
Large shipments Of stock are being
made from Chatfeld, Fillmore county.
R. s. Pease, of Minneapolis, will soon
commence to make plate glass in that
city. ee
There has not been q mortgage fore
closure sale in Waseca county for four
months.
Minnesota saw mills cut more than a
billion feet Of lumber during the season
of 1881.
A farmer named Bean was knocked
down and robbed of $3.50 near Tracy.
Lyon county.
Ole Sherley, of Faribault, has lust
been convicted of highway robbery COM
smitted nine years ago.
4 Seven hundred car loads of wheat are
passing east over the Winona and ST..
Peter railroad weekly.
The new Lyon county court house at
Marshall will be dedicated Jan. 1, 1892,
by the local G. A. r. post.
The Fergus Falls board of education
will on Jan. l next have $30, 900 worth
of school bonds to dispose Of.
Lewis Davis, a well known business
man Of LeSueur, dropped dead from
heart disease Saturday night.
State Superintendent Kiehl reports
that there are 260, 900 pupils enrolled in
the public schools of Minnesota.
D. F. Markham Post, q. A. R., of
Marshall, Lyon county, Is claimed to be
the best working post in the state.
Mankato's share Of the state worlds
fair fund is $500, and the money was
easily raised among the merchants. :.
The big blast furnace at West Duluth
is In operation, and the daily output of
Bessemer iron win be about 100 tons, "
10. A. Marsh, who recently failed at
Mankat0, has certified 10 the district
court that his assets amount to $50, $40.
Ignatius Donnelly has been sued by
Peale & Co., of Chicago, for %, 900.
money borrowed to publish the Cryptic
gram. -
The Cincinnati Mining company, of
Duluth, has incorporated with q capital
stock Of 5000, 900, to handle iron mines
and iron pre-.
An artesian well has been sunk at
Lake Como, st. Paul, from which 6OO,.
600 gallons Of water dows daily, through
six-incA pipe.
The single case of diphtheria at Sank
Rapids has been cured and the city
schools are open again, after being
closed one week.
Warden Garvin, of the Saltwater
penitentiary, has bought thirty tons of
fbre at Heron Lake, which will be made
into Irvine at the prison.
C.E. Stefans was convicted of forgery
In the second degree at ST. Paul, and hif
sentence Is i've years at hard labor il
the Saltwater penitentiary.
The Kent Writing Machine company
has incorporated in Washington county
with capital stock Of 100000 and
headquarters at St. PaAl Park,
At GENTLY, Polk county, James
MISSIONER got into trouble with one Of
his farw hgnde, and when tho fight
ended Mr.. Westayer had q broken nose
q broken jaw, and his face was pounded
oil ont OF shape. He tried to shoot hii
assailant but was disarmed.
Special Agent ]. J. Crowley, Of the
treasury department, has been stationed
at st. Paul to take special charge of the
northern boundary Of the United States
so far ss Minnesota, NeFth Dakota
view to preventing the smuggling q
opium and violations Of the Chinese ex.
elusian aet, :. :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03

a strong follow
ing. He has been
in congress since
1883 and has been
a leader through
all the tariff de-
bates. He started
to practice law as
soon as the law
yer's test oath was
done away with
in his state, but he
did not love the
law as well as
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03

out some OF the
best informed OBJ
servers claim that
in the end the
whole Northwest
ern Springer con-
tingent will land
in the Mills camp,
with the excep-
ton of Judge Hol-
man and two or
three of his col
leagues, who are
perso nally OPP
posed to Mills.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03
Rnoampment Date Changed,

ALBANY, Dec. 1.-The dates of the
next annual encampmento of the state G..
A. R., which was scheduled to be held
in Buffalo on Feb. "a and IS, has been
changed to March 8 and 10. This is
,necessitated by the fact that the Music
Hall cannot be procured for the formeS
dates and the hotel facilities would not
be adequate before the latter date.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03

forty-eight hours
ago so far as the
apparent stand
ing of the lead
ing candidates is
concerned. There
is a rapid influx
of the members,
however, which
adds to the inter-
est Of the con-
test, which has
reached a stage
e 1~sll1-1r.. l
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03
Miss Talmage WEEDS.

BROOKLYN, Dec. The marriage Of
Miss May Talmage, daughter OF Rev,
and Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage, and
Daniel T. Mangan, a young member Of
one of the leading families of Brooklyn,
was selemnized at the Tabernacle dur
ing the evening. The ceremony was
witnessed by over 1000 invited guests Of
This city, New York, Boston, Philadel--
phia and other places. Or, Talmage
himself pronounced the words that made
his daughter wife.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03

New York and
N Q W England
Democrats are
divided between
Mills and Crisp.
The Northwest is
almost solid for
Springer. T h Q
Wisconsin men,
bers have been
talking hard for
the Illinois states
man. The Min
nesota delegation,
or rather t h e
three Democrats
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03

and that he in
tends to remain
in the race to the
end. His lieuten-
ants still claim
two votes in New
York, those of
Messrs. Cover t
and Bunting; two
in New England;
two in Pennsyl-
vania; one in
Mississippi; three
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03
Rejected the Bill.

PARIS, Nov. pa committee from
the chamber has rejected a bill for the
prosecution of men living on the earn
ings of dissolute women. The reason
for rejecting the bill is that in France
the course of life pursued by such
women is not criminal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03

was born in Dub
Lin, Ireland, on
Aug. n, 1886.
His early educa-
ton was OBJ
tanned through
private tutors, and
later on, having
completed the cler-
ical course at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Sc. Paul Union Stock Yards.

Sc. Paul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL. Dec. 1, 1891.
HOGS-l0c lower. ARRIVALS were late max.
ing business slow, but yards we've cleared "a
packers at S3.250$360
CATTLE- Strong and active or butcher
stuff, stock cattle steady. Receipts light and
pens cleared early. Prime steers, $3.50D4.5Os
good steers, $2.5003,5G prime cows, 81. 250a,5 G
good cows, 8, Tsosa5i comman to fais cows,
$l.W01.7G bulls, stays and oxen $1,000 90:
stockers, $1,5O020G feeders, $2.O02.5O; light
veal calves, s3.00040O heavy calves, $l.75
@aOG.
6HEEP-Good muttons steady, stockers and
common slow. Muttons, $35304.S5; lambs,
S3.2504.y5; stockers andfeeders, S2.25@3.50.
Receipts: Hogs, 1900; cattle, 100; calves, Is;
sheep, 100. sr7 le 4Alf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03
! HONORED A PRELATE.
ra.s Gel EsasTioN OF THE GOLDEN Ju-
-. - : BiLes OF ARC HslsHoP kENRlck. :
s - - $50 ~

A Large Number OF Prominent Clergy
from All Parts of. the Country In
Attendance-High Pontifical Mass Gel
ebrated by Cardinal Gibbons-Address
bv Archbishop Ryan.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. For the first
time in the history of the Catholic
church in this country the opportunity
is presented to celebrate the golden jubi-
lee of an archbishop. The distinguished
prelate to whom is accorded this high
honor is his grace, Peter Richard Ken
rick, the venerable and beloved arch
bishop of the diocese of Missouri. He
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03

III Ito . I d III d, nFNTON N'NFITJIE
seven in Tennessee; three in Kentucky,
and enough more in other states to
make a total of twenty-five votes.
Wilson is not a candidate. but he has
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03
THE sPsAkERsAIp.

Some Interesting Gossip About the
Chances of Various Candidates.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The speak
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03
BURNED AT GLADSTONE.


The 500 Elevator and Flour Shed De-
stroyed-Loss S25O,OOO.
GLADSTONE, Mich, Dec. 1.-The Soc
lost considerable property here by fire.
It started in the big grain elevator
owned by the 500 road at 2 a. m, which,
together with $50, 600 bushels Of grain,
were quickly destroyed. The depart
ment was powerless and the flames COM
municated to the -four sheds, docks and
coal pit. There were 10000 barrels of
-four in the sheds and on the docks were
10000 tons of coal owned by the Lehigh
Valley and Pioneer companies, all of
which were destroyed. The losses and
insurance have not yet been obtained,
but may exceed $3.50, 900.
st. Paul will insure her own public
buildings. A fund will be created in
this way: The city comptroller shall
include in his annual tax estimate S.. 00o
which shall be set aside as an insurance
fund to be used exclusively for the pnr-
pose of reconstructing or repairing all
public buildings owned by the city and
damaged by fire, bpt whenever this
fund reaches $25, 900 the council may
use $20, 600 of the same for the erection
a new school building. The insurance
fund may also be invested in city certif-
Gates OF pdebtedness,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03
Minneapolis Grain.

Ri MINNEAPOLIS, lee. l, 1881.
WHEAT-November closing, 851sc; Deem
Der opening, S51Ac; highest, Gla@S5ssc; lowest,
CSC; closing, 8518c May opening, 931Ac; highest.
sS1k0a3ssc: lowest, 93ls0933sc; closing, 931sc;
January closing, SIC.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03

are for Northern man and are to some
extent committed to Mr.. Springer,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03
phieasa Grain and FFoy.si!ans,
CHICAGO. Dec. ]. 1891.
oprNINc pRIC1

OPENING PRICES.
s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 9l14c; May, 9ac.
CORN December, 1880; May, Rssc.
OATS-May, 329sc.
PORK December, ss.lS; January, sillas
May $ll50.,
LARD december, $780, january, ss.ls;
May, s6.4716
SHORT RIBS january, s5-1s May, s5.sasl.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03

t.-.. WALTER HOGAN, PROP.
Sank Centre Agency, U. M. Tobev
g. Bro.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
THE ODD FELLOWS AT ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, Sept. ga majority of the visiting odd
Fellows went TO the fair grounds this morning 10 WI"
ness the prize drills. The First Canton ST. Jo'eph, ou
not make a good showing canton, but there were
two or three men who made good showing inol
vduslly and who certainly stand good show oi carry
ing off the prize for the chevalier sword manual. ST.
Joseph was followed by Canton Elwood' whose tscues
were applauded to the echo. But Elwood is not 10
have walkover for if the work of the Occidentals Of
Chicago in Yesterdays parade is taken as criterion
they certainly will give the Elwood Canton close
fight. The afternoon programme consists OF atileuc
contests Of all sorts, in which members Of the order
and Daughters of Rebekah took part, after which a
banquet was given the Odd Fellows at the St Louis
Jockey Clubhouse.
The following are the lucky odd Fellows who were
last night honored with the decoration of chvary con
ferred by Lieutenant General John G. Underwood
Past Grand Master r Reilly and f. R shPeS, aS1eIi o.
Charles E. Wyman and z. II. Cobb, OF Chicago, I,
Chevaliers ]. w. and B. F. Wilkinson, Of Kansas Guy
Mrs B. F. Kavanaugh, Of Kansas CITY, MIS- D. NJ
COwan Of Chicago, and a few Others
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
co1onEn VOTERS ENTHUSIASTIC.

The meeting of the colorcd voters Of Mount vernon
on Monday night, in the rooms of the Bulldihg ana
Ioan Association to organize Fassctt ana NrOOihah
Campapn Club was not encouraging tne to those
Democrats who had already begun the cry we've
captured the coored vote for Flower and Tammsny
HAIL. There was not only good turnout OF young
mddle-aCed and old men. but they were enthusiastic
and determined tO begin effective work ana not
permit II n flag between now and election day. ,.
Bernstein the president Of the Republican CiiD oi
Eastchestcr I'm whose rooms the cOlorcd men met
called the meeting to order, and an organization Was
at once effected by ecctng the following onlcerS :
John f. Brown, president; Reuben Black secretary
and Robert B. Fountain, treasurer. Colonel Henry
unss postmaster Dr. 5. L. Close, Professor Carl
praerer and other wellknown Republicans were
nresent B. F. Ashley Editor Of The Record who
has been critically i'll for several weeks, sent an
ncouraging letter 90 the coored voters and an nto
duction of Colonel John F. Bryant who with the 9eV
:. Ashley edited and published g The Loyal
Georgian at Atlanta IN 1861 the first newspaper IN
The south 10 advocate political and civil rights to the
negro. Colonel Fry ant spoke for nearly an hour
durinp which he graphically reviewed the antagonism
to The negro by the democratic party durmg ana
Since The days OF slavery and Of the sympathy ana
interest manifest ID by Che RepuDncah party 20
elevate the eolOred man and to give MN equal
rights with others. At the close OF his spe-ch ne
80 cheered 10 the echo Chairman Brown, MI
bernstein and Others spoke. The club VIII hold
ratifcation meeting on October D.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
THE GusyoRKs, ODoR NroLERABLE.

President Andrews of the Standard Gaslight Com
pany was present at the Office Of the Health Boara
Yesterday TO demand a hearing upon the company 8
anneal from the Boards order to close the works in
Fast One hundred ffteenthst until the offensive
odors there had been stopped. The Board passed .
resolution declaring that upon the appeal Of the STAN
dard Gasght Company from the declaration and order
OF september IL, 1891 against tile nuisance at their
works al Onehundred and ifteenthst. and the East
River the opportunity to be heard under aud pursuant
10 Section 535 Of the Consolidation Act will be granted
ON Tuesday september 30 and meanwhile and prior TO
said hearing any facts and proofs against said deelar-
on or the execution of said order, or its notification
according to the regulations OF the Board, may be sub
nitted in the form of afidavts, aud said hearing Will
be confined 10 the argument and evidence before u$
The action of the board indicates a purpose to
the works at an early day.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
THE WOMAN CHARGES ASSAULT.

The trial begun in General Sessions yesterday d
John p Kirwan. real estate broker living at No 365
West Thirty -fOrthst., who is charged with crmnaIy
assaulting Mrs. Mary Ann Allan MAY 90. After a
Jury had been secured Mrs. Allan took the Witness
stand She said she was thlrty-fve years old and
lived at No. 40 West Twenty -frst-st she had been
married nineteen years and had seven children Kerwan
had como to see her about buying the house NO 223
BIeecker-st which her husband owned. Allan himself
was in Texas at the time for his health Klrwan also
wanted to buy the house in which she lived lie
called several times and on May 20 found her alone in
the house. her servant being away He then assaulted
her. she said She managed to escape after struggle
Of fifteen minutes and upstairs and locked herself
into room. In half an hour she saw him leave the
house He called again. but she told him to get out
Of the house. She told her parents of the affair at
once but did not have Kirwan arrested until June 10.
several other witnesses testified and then William F.
Howe opened the case for the accused man. lie de-
nounced the charge pure blacknail. kirwan then
took the wltness-sand and denied in detail the ac.
cusation OF Mrs. Allan. The case viii be continues
to-day,
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
SOME FASHIONS FOR WINTER WEAR.

Notwithstanding the weather fall trade has SET
in brisk and lively at DeluryS men and w0mens tailor
ing establishment No. 214 SiXth-ave. Mr.. leliuys
principle Is to produce 6rstclass weImade garments
at strictly moderate prices. lie makes specially OK
a line of imported scotch suitings n plain colors and
mixtures made up in lounge and reefng suits at S2o
each Trousers will be cut 10 l-2 inches wide At the
knee and II IL at the bottom. The legs VIII ne
pressed to show marked crease before and behind.
English cassimeres mostly In striped patterns VIII be
fashionable. The price will be from 10 30 upward.
popular garment will be the morning coat three
hutton cuaway in blue and black w0rsteds Dress
coats will have shawl lapel collars The evealng
Jacket will be much Overcoats IN CaiTs mel
tons or Devonshire keseys will be cut in box FORM
They will be made either with without back seams
The bottle-green shade introduced by Mr. DeluIy VIII
prevail. The covert coat will be worn by rders'
Riding brooches will be made Of whipcord. Mr.
Delury makes feature Of ailOr-made gowns and ndlns
habits for women The latter garments come In ker-
sevs meltons and elastic tweeds and are fitted on
horseback Winter overcoas will be cut single breasted
from English fur beavers in blues and blacks Ihey
will be silklned with quilted facngs and velvet edges
The adjoining building FOurteenthst VIII oe adde$
the establishment as soon as repairs are coihpeoe
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
THE MrAyroyoMoH TO GO INTO COMMISSION.

It was said at the Navy Yard yesterday that the
Navy Department has decided upon october for the
doube-turretcd monitor Mant)nomOh to be put into
commission at the Navy Yard. The vessel is really
ready 10 be put into commission now, nasmuch as the
mounting Of the guns, which is practically all the
work that is being done upon her, could be finished
lust ms well with officers and crew on board. she
will be commanded by Captain Montgomery Sicard );
Lieutenant-C Commander Asa Walker will be the ex
ecutve officer, and Chief Engineer George W. Mage
will have charge of the machinery department, anu
as her turrets and guns will be worked by machinery
tho denartrnent will not be an insignificant The
other Officers have not yet been seected. she WILL
probably make her nrst cruise to uaruihors bay ~
have trial of the new ten-inch guns
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
MORE MEN TO CLEAN THE STREETS.

Street Cleaning Commissioner Brennan had long
consultation yesterday with Deputy Commissioner
Dalton and Superintendent Robbins. Ostensiby on the
condition OF the streets. II decided that the
superintendent should procure all the carts required.
and the more diplomatic task OF distributing the Ia
borers' tickets among the various Tammany district
leaders was assigned 10 Nh. Dalton The force OF
sweepers and eartdrvers will be Increased largely ana
the Commissioner prophesieS fine things IN the way
OF improved thoroughfares.
81 Rnow' Mr. Brennan said, after the orders had
been issued that will b. criticised for increasing the
force at this time, but no one can Justly say that
II is not necessity. ! am determined 10 take the
dirt out OF the streets and this cannot lie done with
out more men and more carts" Fifty additional carts
and drivers and fifty sweepers were put at work
last evening.
c. o. f. Nlcoll who has been chief clerk OF the
department under Mr. Beatte, al salary OF 81, 800
year, resigned YESTERDAY
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
BOTH PARENTS WANTED HIM
THEY LIVED APART, AND BETWEEN THE TWO
LITTLE CARNEY GOMEZ HAD HARD TIME

THEY LIVED APART, AND BETWEEN THE TWO
LITTLE CARMEN GOMEZ HAD A HARD TIME
Joaquin Gomez Spanish sailor. whose vessel seven
teen years ago carried him into Liverpool met "Voe
and married Mary Smith, Liverpool lass. Inc
couple drifted TO this city whore child was Doru
She was called Carmen, and when the fnther
went to again he left the child In care OF inc
mother at No. ~ Unionst., Brooklyn Mrs. Gomez
took to drink, and behaved so badly that the little
girl when her father returned, complained to NM
He lived apart from his wife, and one dark night ne
stole the child, and took her to Cuba placing her In
convent when she was eight years old Two years
ago he brought her back to Brooklyn, caring for her
at No $50 Henryst. Meanwhile the mother had found
employ ment as cook at Earle's Hotel, No 16 Grand
ST. One day the girl sauntered to Newiork, and
passing Eare's Hotel espied by the mother, who
seized her and compelled her TO live with her. The
father was then out OF employment, but soon found
work and again carried Carmen TO her Brooklyn home
lie sent her to work I'm McCloekey's baking powder
mandatory in Vesey-st. at "a week The mother
learned OF it, and on last Monday night lay in wait
for her.
As Carmen came out on her way home, Mrs. Gomez
seized her, and tried TO drag her to her new home,
No. 1913 Mulberiy-st. Carmen cried. A crowd gath
cred and Policeman Lucie OF the Churchst. station
to the station house. Carmen said she would not
to live in Mulberryst she was respectable girl
and objected to the surroundings. Moreover, she
wanted 10 go home to her father. Word was sent to
Mr.. GerrIS society, and Officer Deubert took both in
charge. At the Tombs yesterday morning Justice
Diver committed Carmen 10 the care OF the society
until the father could be seen. Carmen is now SIX
teen years old She Is an unusually pretty girl, ana
not live with her mother. She is well educated and
speaks Spanish in preference to English.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
THE DISTRESS IN RUSSIA.

ST. Petersburg sept. 22.-Reports received mere fron
Tambof and its adjacent provinces announce that 'he
Zemstvos have provided for the resolving OF the aho
and for furnishing supplies Of grain until January
After that date it will be extremely difficult 10 provde
food for the people. As the collection OF taxes Is
impossible, the salaries of the local admlnsuauVe
,dies have necessarily been suspended Even If the
funds 10 supply grain are obtained the distribution,
which will be over wide famine tracts, Will be GILL
cult and the maintenance OF hospitals, schools ana
asylums is doubtful. The scarcity Of oats ana nay
IS compelling the farmers TO sell their live STOCK al
Insignificant pTices-fOr instance, horse for Two
Toubles, cow for five rOubIes, and colts for from
twenty to fifty copecks. After a recent county far
IN ore district the skeletons OF forty found
by tho roadside The animals had been killed Tor
their skins. DestitutiU is also staring IN the race
q large number Of persons who have been employed
upon public works labor upJn the littef mus sIoP
when the frOsts set in The masses Of the people rely
upon the Government to help them.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
rAMMANT MEN TO 60 TO GErrYsBURG.

About 400 members Of the Tammany Society VIII
start this morning special train over The Pennsyl
van4 Railroad for gettysburg, Penn, to take part in
the ceremonies at the unveiling and dedication OF the
monument erected to the memory Of the AID New
York Volunteers known throughout the service as the
Tammany Regiment delegation Of the survivors Of
the regiment. headed by Major Peter Bowe, Colonel
T. j. Mooney and Captain Eugene sullivan, will accom-
pany the party to the field Mayor Grant. Richard
Croker w. BOurke Cochran, Commissioner Groy and
other Tammany leaders will be present. General Mar
tin T. McMahOn viii preside, and the oration OF the
day will be made by General l. y y. Scltles. Other
speakers will be Colonel John II. ,lows, Barlow >.
Weeks. commanderiDchief OF the sons Of Veterans,
and Colonel Ely ;. Parker.
row morning, and the party will return to New-fOfK
n the evening.