davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
ONE NAN DRAINED WITH 4 SgOVEL.
ANOTHER HAS HIS SKULL FRACTURED WITH A
CLEAVER

ANOTHER HAS HIS SKULL FRACTURED WITH A
cLEAvER
quarrel among Italian laborers who ver, .r,nIoved
in digging cellar excavation at No 76 Broadst near
Beaver-st, led to probable murder there Yesterday
afternoon. They had been told that the time for
their meal would be shortened ten minutes and
some OF them wanted to stand out for n f,lI hour
They all stopped work when the whistle blew at noon
but the signal given TO work al ten minutes
to O'Clock, and the dissatisfied Italians held hack and
urged the Others not 70 90 30 work until ten minutes
more had passed Joseph Piat, OF No 81 Mulberry
ST. and his brother, Suvarno were among those who
we're willing TO obey the rules because they did not
want TO lose any part Of their wages and joseph led
the way into the excavation In spite of the opposition
several others followed his example when he picked
up a spade and began 10 work.
Antonio Rossi, OF No. 135 Mott ST., was one of the
men who wished to have a full hour at noon, and he
sent volley Of Italian Oaths at Joseph Piatl who kept
at work. At length ROssi became frantic with rage
and Selling a shovel he swung the blade aIoft and
brought the sharp edge Of it down on Pfati's head
piad fell senscless the ground and blood spurted
from a deep cut in his scalp. Rossi started TO run
sway but other Italians seized him and held him until
a policeman arrived. Piatti carried In an ambu-
lance TO the Chambers Street Hospital. There the
Surgeons said his skull fractured and lie probably
would die ROss was taken to the Tombs Police Court
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS
In wheat yesterday there was fair degree Of
activity but, In the Of the last few days. the
trading was confined almost exclusively 10 local
transactions There was some llttle foreign selling
late In the day, but, as rule, exporters were In
clined to hold alOof. Higher prices prevailed early
In the day and there considerable covering Of
shorts Cottren said TO be free buyer and local
shorts we're forced into covering. Liverpool cables
came a hafpenny up, and the weather abroad was
reported aa being very wei. London, moreover came
three pence per quarter higher, while "The Gin
cnnati Price Current reported univorahly with some
damage 10 the stacked crop through excessive
moisture The Northwest announced cold weather
generally, particularly at Bismarck n. d. The clear
ances again large which also caused some cover
ing Of shorts Of wheat and -four together about
$4,000 bushels being sent put There a sharp
turn however, later IN the day, and longs lQuidated
freely. The close Ia 20 80 lower COttrel.
who bought freely carly in the doy, was reported
TO have become seller. Paris cables came lower
specially honr. which showed decline Of franc.
Private adviecs generally easier and the re-
ceipts at the West somewhat larger The weather
on the other side sold to be Improving Specula-
ton for the day aggregated 100000 bushels.
september opened 81 IL 34. advanced 10 81 1o Ia,
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
THE LEAD TRUST REORG GANIzED.
CAPITAL REDUCED AND DEBENTURE BONDS is
SUED WITHOUT MUCH OPPOSITION.

CAPITAL REDUCED AND DEBENTUEF BONDS IS
SUED WITHOUT MUCH OPPOSITION.
The scheme for reorganlzng The National Lead Trust
was put through yesterday morning at the meeting Of
the stockholders In the Office Of the trust at No. l
Broadway, without any practical opposition Less
than per cent of the stock voted against the re-
organization, The scheme was to make the trust
NewJersey corporation and reduce the capital stock
TO s3000oo0o from s90,o00,0O0 It first was under
stood that the capital stock was to be reduced TO
s00000,O00. Another point in the reorganization Is
the issuance of S3o0o,o00 of per cent debenture
bonds This money is to be used In paying the
trustees for money advanced 10 purchase propet and
to pay of number of mortgages. This will take a
little over 100000. The remainder is TO be kept on
deposit in Jersey City for In acquiring additional
capital for carrying on the various business opera
tons in which the trust Is Interested.
The stock OF the New-Jersey corporation IS 10 be
transferred 70 the stockholders In the proportion Of
one share Of preferred stock and one share of com
mon stock for six shares OF She trust stock The
trustees Of the trust TO act as a committee to
organize the new corporation, and Henry W. Cannon
Of the Chase National Bank Frederic T. Olcott Of the
Central Trust Company and Louis Fitzgerald of the
Mercantile Trust Company, to represent the share
holders in the auditing Of the accounts Of the trust
II had been expected that there would be consider
able opposition TO the plan Of reorganization as there
was some dissatisfaction expressed with the Issuance
~ the debenture bonds There was however hardly
a ripple Of disagreement.
W. P. Thompson, the president Of the trust
nres,ded and the secretary. L. A Cole read over the
agreement vote then taken. and IL resulted in
tbe adoption of the agreement by large majority.
only o1o0 shares out of the 100000 shares voted
against IT, This is the agreements
That corporation be organized under the laws Of the
Co.. ~ New.Jersey, and acquire the properties stocks
"a interests held in trust by the trustees Of the
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 27 0special-Wheat opened this morn
ing with rush on the wet weather and higher cables
from Great Britain. December moved mp and down
dnrine tho day between 81 O6 SO and 81 on ID and
anally closed at 81 04 146S1 o. 80. When Paris
and Berlin cables closed weak the crowd got over a
1a ~ its anxiety on the scare Of bad English weather
The frjsts IN the Mort thwest not as MUCH OF
factor as might have been expected. The trade here
viii be affected in quality by last Saturdays frost but
it does not expect that the quantity o. the spring wheat
ae9 cars; the estimate for Friday, $50. Corn was
firm from tho opening 70 the cSss Tho last agures
S5 a4c and 04c and closed at 65c; October between
70 Isc aud 60 1-2c and closed at 50 7sc. The frost
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
A GAY EXCURSION UP TILE HUDSON.

free excursion was given by Frank Wolf, OF NO.
81 Essex'st. yesterday, 10 the women and children
OF the With Assembly District. The steamer Andrew
Jackson with the barges Vanderbilt and Nelson,
left Broome st. at a. m. and carried the party up
the Hudson far as Pougheepsie returning 10 New
York at a late hour. The outing was enlvened by
music from Courtland's band An enjoyable time
was reported. The committee arran gements were
Mrs Frank Wolf, chairman Mrs. Ferdinand Levy
vice-chaiman Mrs. Moses Mehrbach, Mrs. Morris
Zimmerman, Mrs. Peter Green, Mrs Daniel Patterson,
Mrs. Jennie Levy, Mrs. Michael Kamber, Mrs. II.
Zubiller. Mrs. 6ternberg Mrs Benjamin MS. Nathan
5. Levy, Mrs Lazarus Shapiro, Mrs. l.. Rubenstesa
and Mrs F. Z. ROsen.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
TWO SWIMMING CHAMPIONS.
G. JOHNSON AND ]. R. wHITTEMoRE.
rur ONE HUNDRED YARDS GOES TO THE CHERRY
n,,uoNp AND THE MILE TO ST. LOUIS


| DIAMOND AND THE MILE 10 81. LOUIS
~ = 1ohnson Of the Msnhsttsn Athletic Club picture
., whom in athletic appeared in The Tribune l'
ssay and j. A. Whtemore, OF the Pastme Auleue
uh Of St Louis are this years amateur champion SWIM
- Johnson won the 100-ysrd dash for the amateur
swimming championship an Nysck yesterday afternoon III
oute 10 as seconds and Whittemorc was victorious IN
she onemie struggle; time. - minutes IL SO seeonu.
sheson won BY two yards in the final hea: after me
cge hut whittemore captured his in handy style
Inv sOm5hing iTSe IS yards.
a, course the Nysek Rowing Association did much to
make success OF the day. and unusually large crown
watched the contests ,,
G A c.; w. II Delaney, Of Philadelphia w Morris OF
,h,adca.a W. c. johnson, Of che Manhattan Atiue'c
gnb entered the hrst heat in the 100yard race Az
ne pistol they in together beautruN O1'es
havn- q little the better OF It. He made The pace anu
4, was quickly apparent that johnson was willing 70 le'
him have the heat Carey won coming en- spendialS III
ia i.5 johnson being second and Delaney thifu
A. o. Canal Nyaek Outing Club X. L. Psck"iu' a. a.
q II. Hathaway jr and F.. Crowther, OF the Atnie.o
Grub Of Schuylkin Navy the contestants III e
second trial Of the 100yards race Cro"'heis "o
IN 40 with Hathaway second and Packard 'hiiu'
The men finishing nrst second and thiro IN 'ne ~l"s
came out for the final heat. This deeldlhg neat We"
enc race johnson beating Carey by less than TWO
with only a stroke between Carey and the u'Iru "'
away. The winners time was minute I ',.soon 80 h~
lse tide being with the swimmers was oNero~' ~ ~
the rough water. Last year this US'Sh'e wa" ~ "
] 90 by both johnson and Braun
he or emile race was contested by W. he'ief Oh 'ne
ca,hedral League; d. Bell. Psstimo Athletic Oiuo; %,
Tompkinsoa A. A. C.. E. Crowthers, A'neuc O'rU ,, VI
the schuyikm Navy II. Costello Of Philade'', "n
,,, Mullin Yonkers Athletic Cub t. nSs'op'
rro,ooto Athletic club J. r. WhltiemoTe' OF the
pasme Athletic Club OF St. Louis; G. Benan > a "
n G Canal Of Nyack and J. r. Harker IL was an
even thing for the first 100 Yards Then TWO OF ue
c,pe,s drew away. One swan the left. the o'nef the
- .,A one was shttne it" twentyfour times
~ ga ,,o w,oute and the other full thirty Soon
sey1ty.aye.yard gap opened by these leaders and
,se hats closing up it could be told that onethe man
swimming on his right side and sWtnnns '1S ~,,lS
,.otcs "a the minute gait-was Hyslop the canadian
So'oo Ms opponent was whittemore To the half
,e !, was neck and neck but here whii'emoF, who had
aana,ently swan out Of his course a. ue start
tsgun to GAIN for he had sieeleo 50 aS !" Re'
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The petroleum market was more active yesterday,
e. 900 barrels being sold on the Consolidated Ex
change Prices opened higher at e5 te6ts, but fell
away TO 60 IL. and closed at 03 5-5
Refined quotations were unchanged, as fOllowst
Nev-York Cos cents fer Abel test bulk, 40 cents
Philadelphia ard BaltnoreM m M 80 ~ cents iT a ABEL ieis
bulk $40 cents. Foreign quotations were: Antwerp,
l6 IA francs; Bremen, 6.lO marks; London, 30
spence.
OF CITY, Penn. Aug 27.-Nationa Transit Certificates
opered g42o highest, 6Jc; lowest 63c; closed $50.
Sa a. G6 600 bbs eeptances, 10000 0bls; shipmfnss,
Us $50 bbls runs, l02, 6S3 bbs
fsittaburp Penn 27.-Petroleun dull end lower
yasIonai Transit certificates opfped at 812c closed a.
GSsc; highest 647se lowest. O3sc
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

and was committed to await the result Of murderous
blow.
Patrick McArdle and Thomas Graham quarrelled yes
terday morning In the fathouse No. 1G29 Broadway,
where they both lived, and the disturbance attracted
the attention OF othor occupants Of the house. heAle
cot hold of butchers cleaver and struck Graham on
the head with IT, telling him 20 the hoOr senseless.
lhe heghbois kept McArile In the house until nc
vas lIestM. GFahdm was removed % the hOose,
veit Hospital where the surgeons found that his ski
had been fractured. Last evening he had recovered
c9nseonsnSSs aud appeared 20 be getting better AZ
the lOrkvle PoDcs Court McArdle was held 10 await
the result Of Graham's injury.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

are making everybody bulls and bears, nervous ~
IS OF course crisis. so far frost has not touched ns
corn belt. II will need week. however, 20 put co'n
ont Of danger aThe Price Current to-day said that
crop above the avenge assured, but people ,crs
wOuld rather sSe another week Of moderate Weat1fr
Tho receipts keep very large 6QG today, 7eo
estimated for Friday. Oats keep Gull september 500
letyeen 30 7-5c aud 30 38o and closed at 80 90
Provisions are hanging 90 corn. II the crop Is
made all right both hogs and provisions viii probably
ssll lower. II anything should happen to the corn
crop, provisions would 20 @kltingD september pork
today sold between S10 % and $40 30 and closed az
$40 81 september lard between SS 81 and 20 s2 ans
closed at So 81: September ribs betwee 50 6o and
80 ~ and closed at IS ~.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

the best Of the tide From Of little more
Yards soon after the hslfIne mark passed White
more steadily Forged ahead though without seeming to
much effort and by rs yards in "a minutes a
seconds Hysop finished 2o yards ahead Of third man.
Ber. who was like distance before Crowthers The
Others were away back.
Luncheon was furnished by the Nyack Rowing Assoca
tlon These Amateur Athlete Union swimming champion.
ships were given under the auspices Of the Manhattan
Athletic Club with the cooperation Of the Nyack Rowing
Association from the Nyack Rowing Associations boat
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
n1ork manIea.
Males.

Males.
AN ENERGETIC, progressive young man,
IA experienced Ia European and Eastern
travel possessing advanced business ebil-
tiles, coed address and penecs health, wiz
enter employ OF any reputable person or hfm
whose services viii keep him in foreign
countries the greater part OF eoch year best
OF business and personal references. Address
AMERICAN, Box 10 Tribune once.
A YOUNG MAN wants situation Ia fur.
good references Address W. A., Boa j,
Tribune ONCE.
A MERICAN shlpbuilder ard caulkcr. dis.
"A engaged, wants ~ supeIlntfnd aud
look after boats, CHAS. c. ROBINSON,
3Gi West 5lst-st
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
pomsstlt sliuansns mantso
Males.

A SWEDE wlshes 10 90 10 Cuba With q
n private family rs walter and useful.
man, 70 learn the Spanish language; good
references. Answer 10 &. T., IN. Eks trOn,
BOX l07. WslllngfOrd. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
Board ano Rooms,

49,
A -276 MADISON-AVE. MURRAY Unn
"A Handsome suite OF rooms; excellent
l0afd also hall rooms r@!er.nce.
X ACHELOR APARTMENT. exclusive
~ bath, elegant parlOr. for ccuple. hoard
optional; references exchanged 242 West
4zd.st.
CRAM ERCY PARK, NORTH (knOrn a.
NJ 1919 East 2lst-st.) .)-Delehtiul loca-
ton elegant rooms, en suite or singiy .
b0srd and attendance unexcelled also pfivi.
lcges Of private park.
I EXINGToN-AVE, ga. = FurD shed
~ rooms, With superior board, 10 perma-
pent parties willing % pay literally salts.
factory references required.
ID OoMS, single or en- suite, newly hand.
IL sOmely furnished: gentlemen or fsiai.
lies preferred excellent table. 60 West
39th-st.
I GRAMERCY PARK TO let. with board,
handsomely furnished rooms; references.
4 BOARD Suites Of two. three or FIVE
u rooms, with bath on every floor refer
inces. 80 East 62d-st
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
Dressmakinq.

-
A RTISTIC DRESSMAKING.-Imp
~ fashions uniqde designs; hotel orders
az short notice; most reasonable prices
goods purchased II desirei Mis-. NOEL
ROY, So East 9th-st., opposite Denning's.
A RTISTIC DRESSMAKING, perfect fit-
"A ting costumes, jackets and wraps I;
hotel orders at short notice. Nine. OWEN,
262 Wet 25d-st.
A GOOD FILTER. 81 80 until middle OF
n ScDtembsr: dresses cleaned and altered I;
arran gements made with ladies boarding !;
GOOD reierence-. DRESSMAhER, lOj East
il0th-st.
n RESSMAK l1R.-First~elass fttel; has
IL worked for Mrs. Donovan; would take
work home or 90 out by the day. Address
NJ. r., S6l 6th.sye.
ID FRFECT FILTER and stylish draper,
late Of White & Howard, wishes en-
esgeinent by the day or at home resses
remOrellcd reduced prices costumes made
st "a hours notice. Address MODES,
Tribune Uptown once, 1888 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
flats 60 fet, furnished

OORNER.-Commodiou light fat, weli
l. funishcd. between Central ana River.
side Parks healthful beautiful one Iish[ mtinci
$50 with piano. LAWYER, Tribune Oincc'
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
Gan Francisco Aug 27 1891
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
Heal Gstaie 10 grrbaro,

FOR kxCHANGE.-chicego property on
4 Los Angeles frui! land for efocsry store
WIN WIN premises, III new-lork or Philaael.
OWNER. Box 4. Tribune oniGe.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
Bnsiness gbanres

Business ghanrrs
VERY SUCCESSFUL Travelling Sales
n Inan open for engagement In speciality
only AIst-class house need apply can luf-
nish good security. Address WOkhhlt,
Tribune onlcs.
A PUSHING BUSINESS MAN, with a
n a small amount OF capital can make
4 fortune in short time perfectly leglh-
mate business. AMERICAN, Box D, Tribune
ONCE.
ID LUFST0NE QUARRY near river 10
II lease FOR sale, or viii form a company I;
VERY steady and profitable demand crdshedi
and dimension stone best qualtY l0f con
tractors and builders. Address j. VI.
STRONG, Esopus-On- Hudson, OF 62 Liberty
L. or SALE.-Good investment; a per
Il cent Hortgage Of $4,000 on properly
worth 500, 900. Apply 259 Greene-aVe"
brooklyn. -
IL OR SALE.-Grocery and cigar store; 10
Il be sold Oh secOunt OF death H. ths fapl'
~ business existing lo years. 100 '-'3'
3d.st.
lHoR sALE.-Brsss mechanical shop
cheap; 1ne tools for eAperlmenunZ
rent el0 month with steam power. bhASS'
Tribune Uptown once, LBS By--- BroaaHay.
L. OR SALE.-Raro chance for live Dusl;
Il ness man an old-ostsbllshed failioSu
stationery supply manufaetOfy, on W0uia *.
change for farm; viii sell With on without
realty; Address GARDNER, 800 Deha.D'
ave-. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
miscellaneous.

~ FNUINE Bon Marche Louvre Gloves,
VI best and cheapest iD the world all
linen handkcrchiefs, 10 cents crafty re-
Guced A. j.. JAMNES. 500 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
Rooms n1ante0

A YOUNG NAN would like a room in
"A private family living In Brooklyn be.
tween Columbia Heights and Fulton 81. ;
cost being All object, would Ike II where his
presence in tho house at night would be de-
sired. X. g., Tribune Orice.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

Ii j. ". CARPENTER & CO..
02G 0TH.AVE,
NEAR 37rH-S1
ESTABLISHED 1877.
Help, bOtn male and female, for every
eapaclty; city or country.
IASITOR wishes situation TO taRe charge
j Of hats or apartments man handy with
fooIs wife useful best reference. Call or
iddres- 4. S., care Noblett l0l w. 4jth.st.
IANITOR.-By reliable coiored nan add
j wife % take charge Of fats or apartment,
~ years references from last employer:
can or address n. BAGWhLL, care of
Noblett. 10l West l5th-st.
IANITOR R.-Responslblc couple would like
j charge Of one or more Oats speak i've
languages; beet of references. setback,
800 East 30th-st. ring twice.
sEFUL.MAN.-By a man handy with
u tools city or country; care horses gar.
den, milk. LEONARD, 45 Seammel.st.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
Business Chances.

= ---~-~---~~~-->~-~->~-~.-~~,~
FOR SALE,-IrOcery, confectionery, ci.
5000 rer:. SIS, with rooms. Call an week
42l West 13th.st
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

ID AINTER-A steady and thorough work
men desires employment at o. 30 pe'
day. 2,G20 3d-aye.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

II oUsEREEPER widow preferred with
Il l. some money con have dne furnished
house I'm New -Brunswick for boarders.
CHALLTN, 10 Spruce-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

COACHMIN.-By strictly sober man. aged
" 3j, with small family q permanent
place IN the country; neat appearing; eX.
pericnced In taking charge OF gentleman 9
place und rs,ands gas and water pipes well
recommended last employer can be seen.
Address }. g.. Sound Beach.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

uOUsEWORK.-by a neat, tidy, thor
II Oughly competent young. Protestant
girl nrst-class references; good plain cook,
washer and ironer; moderate wa1es city OF
county. CAL az ia East 4ltt-st.
The Irish standard., 1891-08-01

unction from Archbishop Ireland, or
Wednesday morning at 1890, Rev.
Father Rosen officiating. The funeral
was one of the largest ever seen in
Fairfax.
The Irish standard., 1891-08-01

HRS. Gossip think that Mr.. Lovely
married a very home]y girl.
Mrs. Lorgnette-She may be homely,
but her income Is very handsome.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-04-08
How TO Fill q Church.

Much has been said on the subject,
" How to fill our houses of worship"
Our wisest men have given us their
best thoughts in reference to it. Still
the question is agitated. We may take
those words of our Savior, prophetic of
his death by crucifxion, and apply them
here: /" And l, if be lifted up from
the earth, will draw all men unto me. -
Say you as preacher, How shall l fill
my church, my chapel7 Lift up the
magnetl Preach Christ and him cruel
fed. The bees are drawn not to the
flowers having the richest foliage and
brightest petals, but they go where the
bloom yields the sweetest nectar.
Christ is the Rose of Sharon, the Lily
of the Valley. Where the honey is,
thither will the bees be gathered to-
gether. Where Christ is preached,
thither will the gathering of the people
be.-Rer. j. Il. Hutson.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-04-08
Answers to Correspondents.

T. s., DUXBURY.-The average rate
of pension granted under the act OF
June 81, 1890, is 50 month; S., 49,
$40 and S12 a month are the most COM
mon ratings under that act.
p. N, GRoToN.-If a widow re.
marries while receiving pension, the
children of the soldier under sixteen
years of age receive the same rate of
pension that the widow received at the
time of her remarriage.
Fl. K, ST. JoHNsBURY.-Why sup
Elemental applications are required in
pension claims under the act of June
~, 1890, is on account of the defective
form provided by the pension office.
The form was so faulty when issued
that some attorneys sent to the pension
Office for blank before using those
offered for sale.
G.. A. L., MARsHFIELD.-Aso soldier
who lost an arm, leg or eyesight, or
contracted an equivalent disability,
which disability is determined by the
degree of disability for which he is
pensioned, is exempted from poll tax
in this state. A disability equivalent
to the loss of leg or an arm gives a
pension of 1924 a month, which is prob.
ably the lowest rate of pension exempt
ing soldier from poll tax. See Sec
ton 266, Revised Laws of Vermont.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-04-08
A Story About Sherman.

shall never forget the first time that
I ever saw General Sherman. I had
served two years in West Virginia, was
wounded and discharged, but re-en-
listed in regiment that was sent TO
Sherman just after Mission Ridge. 1
had become used to great deal of fuss
and feathers in the Army of the Po-
tomac, and when heard that Sherman
was 10 inspect the regiment expected
to see him dash by at full gallop, his
hat in his hand, accompanied by large
staff, and dressed in full uniform. In
stead of that he came out accompanied
by single orderly. He wore a SOL
dier's blouse, the only difference be-
tween it and my own being that it had
a major generals shoulder straps and
was older and rustier, and he had no
sword. l had never seen such COM
mander. Our colonel put us through
our facings, and then, on an order from
Sherman, we formed into columns of
tours and marched past a clump of
trees, beneath which he sat on his
horse. shall never forget his keen,
bright eyes, as he looked at every man.
We were then drawn up in line. Sher-
man rode slowly along the front, still
more slowly along the rear, and then,
without word, galloped off. But every
man felt as if he had never been in
spected before.-St. Louis Globe Demo-
Srnf