davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18
CaIarrh Can't be CUred

with local applications, as they cannot reach the
iona disease, and in order TO cure il Won have 10
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on the blood
anu mucous surface. Halls Catarrh cure is no
quack medicine. Il was prescribed by one Of the
best physicians In the country for years and is a
regular prescription. II is composed of the hest
tonlcs known, combined with the best blood puri
Hers, acting directly ON the mucous surface THE
perfect combination of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results In curing catarrh
Send for testimonials free
-, CHENEY & CO., Propretors, Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists, price IS cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18
The Episcopal Fair.

The ladies of the Episcopal church will hold
their annual fair at the town hall on Thursday
September "a Doors open at Pm Supper
from to 7:3O. Admission IS cents Supper
tickets 50 cents with the following
MENU.
Escaloped Oysters, Celery, Pickles.
Potato Chips, Chicken Salad
Tomato Mayonaise,
French Rolls, Bread
Assorted Cakes,
Tea, Coffee
Ice Cream IS cents extra
Useful and fancy articles for sale. BY special
request the Bridesmaids dance from THE Wed
ding March" will be repeated Dancing $3.50 to
1890 Tickets y cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18
Optical Notice.

Mr. A. ]. Landry of the firm A. ]. Landry &
Co, opticians, 231 Washington street. Boston,
Mass, will be at my store from Sept % to Oct 3,
to correct all errors of refracton as far as can be
done with any form of lenses People who are
DESTROYS of having their eyes properly tested
should avail themselves of this opportunity All
lenses required for weak and defective vision are
adjusted and ground to order Satisfaction guar
anteed CHAs A. TRIP & Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18
A MODERN DEFINITIoN.

From the Boston Saturday Gazette
why do they call them benefit orders
when they rob the poor?" From the fact
that they are gotten up for the benefit of
the officers"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18
Dancing school,

Harmony hall. l will resume the duties of my
profession in Bratteboro, Sept. 20. Evening class
for adults Tuesday, Oct. 6. All should be present
the first lesson For particulars send for circular
Z. WALES
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18
Four

Handsome dinner sets on our bargain counter at
prices that will make it 8, then ?, then l, and
soon o. VAN DooRN & NORRIS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18
The Brooks House Hack and Coupe
Line

Is now under one management and is prepared
to carry passengers to and from all trains and to
all parts of the village Orders may be given by
telephone to the Brooks House, coupe stand on
Main street, or at the Brooks House stables All
baggage carried free. We shall strive by prompt
and courteous service to merit the public patron
age. H O. CooIIDaE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18
The Covenant Mutual Brnent Assoc


Mr.. f. B. Pratt, manager for the state of Yer
mont for the Covenant Mutual Benefit association
has been in BrattlebOro for several weeks. and
has taken number of risks among our prominent
Odd Fellows and others. This company is well
known for its safety and promptness in paving
claims, the latest instance of which is one of
5000 to the heirs of f. b, Carpenter. Mr.. Pratt
has appointed and had duly licensed Chas E
Sturges as agent for this village The following
letters are of interest:
OFFICE OF THE COVENANT Mutual
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION OF ILLINOIS.
TORONTO ONT, Sept. II, 1891.
Z. b. Pratt Esq, Rutland. ".
Dear Sir:-Your letter OF some time ago came
to hand and was glad to hear from you With
this enclose a copy Of a letter which WAS given
me by Brother w D. Wilson, grand representa-
tive in the Sovereign Grand lodge from Vermont.
when was in your state last summer. and which
may be Of some service to you among the odd
Fellows there. Brother Wilson is esteemed very
highly by the order, and carries policy of Sa5OO
in this association.
Very truly yours
A. II, HOOVER, Manager.
Following is Mr. Wilson's letter referred to:
ST. AIRASs VT, July 20, 1890.
To whom II may concern: MY attention WAS
first called 10 the Covenant Mutual Benefit associ-
alton of Galesburg, Illinois, in September last
while attending the session of the Sovereign
Grand lodge, held In Columbus, Ohio MANY
prominent Odd Fellows, some of whom held pOli-
cies OF insurance in the association, spoke highly
and approvingly of its management On nv re-
turn home, and without further solicitation an.
piled by letter TO General Manager Phelps for fur
ther information concerning the standing and
methods of the association, and after careful
examination OF its plan, applied for a certificate
OF membership. Moreover am acquainted with
several of the directors of the association and
feel confident that while they continue in its man
agement the association will increase its business
and faithfully meet its obligations. We certainly
are all acuated in the desire TO make some provs-
ion for our dear ones, TO obtain insurance at the
lowest cost consistent with absolute safety In
my Judgment, this association meets and merits
this desire, Very respectfully,
W. ID. WILSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18
THE VALLEY FAIR.
This Years Dates are Wednesday and
Thursday, Sept. 30 and Oct. I.

IT the weather is Good II WIZ br the
Finest show Of the Season In New
England.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-18

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June l6.-The
great suburban handicap wss witness
ed by 25, 900 peopls who shouted them
selves hoarse as Loan TAXA shot across
the line, a winner by a leRgth and
q half, with Major Domo second. The
starters were LoantAka, Msjor Domo,
Cassius. Fitz James. Banquet, Tenny,
Riley, Demuth, Isaas Lewis and Tea
Tray.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-18

rnINnnnRI Emanue 81 church. corner Of
EPISCUPAL lib aud Palmer streets.
servics sundays at n a. "a. and 5.aI g.. "a. No
rector o. present.
aar%uanINR Church. corner Of llth az
MESnUuIol Pleasant streets. 7e,yl C.
III .. m aud 1sil 3. fn-s prayer meeiluk "Hu'
nesiEy evening. Rev. B0ylAn. pastor
PRESBYTERIAN SGGG'9i s.iH .us.' iGlSii saa NoS 3,
tEra Avenue SeIvics sundays - II q. n. aud
5S0p NJ Rev. John Dunlap. pastor.
aA0RINT Church, corner Of lNh and
6ATIIOl Palmer street,. fraehing sun
days af M a m. and .. m. Praise and prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings. No pastor a.
present.
nnRIlnII0 church Of the sacred Heart
IA uUkIU corner Of Main snd ienll
streets service every hrst aud third sunday OF
the month. High Mass at lu.3g a. M. sundAy
school at 2.8Op. N. Nespers aud benediet3on a.
7slp. m. Rev Father a. 4. COopman.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-18

PHYSICIANS.
nR K KEDD,
~ PHIsICiAS AND sUh6kON
Omoe atW =. sAvAge's drug store. lAu
RE z. FISH.
~ PHYsICIAS sUE EoS ASD OBsTETEiClAS.
'Aut WundarIt und reburtshel:er.l once a.
savAget drug store. Nitas city, u. T.
~ o. wHIIEEI,
y. DISrIsT,
Main street. owe. tO-EsTovei- -'ational bAnE'
uofh guarants & sui A. reasonable rates
- b. CORCOKAN
Al. senior Veterinary sufgeo sth cavalry
Re~i4euce Niles CITY. Calls attended day OF
uiEht. Leave orders a. savaget drug store Sof'
rspoudenoe pruiufIv ausvefe
-
- b. LEBCu n. y. D..
Physician audEugeon
once and ,idence N ain = near Ioi -
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-18
The OneiaI Paper Of Caster County.
Every Morning Except Monday

Population Of Miles City 5000
UnOdciAl Count.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-18
TENNY BEATEN.
The Great Suburban Handicap
at Sheepshead Bay Won
by Loantaka.
The Slavin- Kilrain Fight De-
cided in Favor Of Slavin in
the Ninth Round.
F,ks, Jake knocked out Again.

NEW YORK. June 16.-The contest
between Jake Kilrsin Of Baltimore
and Frank Slavin Of Australia for a
$1,000 purse offered by the Granite as
sociation, took place tonight at the
club house Of the Granite Athletic asso-
citation at Hoboksn, y. ]. Slsvin was
declared the winner in the ninth
ronnd
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-18
PUMPING SYSTEM.

From these sources the water lie
drawn by q powerful double actirg
WorthingtOn steam pump, with two
steam cylinders Of lsl inches diane
ter. aud two water plnngers OF 10
inches diameter ard 10 inch stroke.
The capacity Of rhis pump is, ~ abose
stated 100 600 gallons in "A hours.
Suction and discharge pipes are each
eight incnes In diameter.
steam TO supply the pump is gen
Grated in an 50 horsepower, return
fiue boiler. AS an auxiliary and for
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-18
DISTRIBUTING SYSTEM

DISTRIBUTING SYSTEM
For fire protection consists of castiron
mains as follows:
Eight inch from pumping station to
Main street.
six inch on Main street from Fifth
to Tenth.
SIX inch on Tenth from Main to
Palmer.
Six inch on Fifth from Main to
Bridge,
Four inch on Fifth, Sixth, Seventh
and Eighth from Main north one-half
block.
-Four inch on Sixth, from Main
south one-half clock.
Four inch on Fifth, from Main
north one-haf block.
Four inch on Fifth, from Bridge
south to the railroad reservation.
90 such mains are located Is
FIRE HYDRANTs
OF the Eclipse pattern, with double
diseharg
Nine OF these are connected with
the SIX inch mains aud six with the
four inch, all the connecting pipes be
ing four inch.
The fire hydrants are located as fol-
lows:
l-Main and Fifth.
2-Main and sixth.
3-Main and Seventh.
4-Main and Eighth.
5-Msin and Ninth.
6-Main and Tenth.
Palmer and Tenth.
s-Pleasant and Tenth.
9-Fifth and Bridge.
lO-Fifth and railroad reservation.
Fifth, midway between MaiI
and Pleasant.
I2-sixth. midway between Mail
and Pleasant.
l3-S,xtb, midway between Mair
and Bridge.
I4-Seventh, midway between Mali
and Pleasant.
I5-Eighth, midway between Main
and Pleasant.
These hydrants are so located ss +
protect the business portion OF the city
the court house. school house, many G
the churches ana the Macqueel
house.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
D Is organized under city ordinances
, and consists of a force of so men, ,chIeI
foremen, etc.
. The force IL subdivided into on
D hook and ladder c. mpany Of 20 me
and two hose companies Of 20 me
E each.
!. The apparatus of the department
D located at a central point, on the mort
o side Of Main street, and is ss follow
l One Preston hook and ladder trucl
4 with extension ladders go and
. feet), two foot roof and scaling la'
D ders, hooks, chains, ropes, II bucKe
and four lanterns.
= Two two-W heeled hOseearts (6 fo'
Il wheels), each equipped with 500 fe
g.. Of (Fabric) cotton, rubber-lined,
: inch hose. with axes, cTOwbars, ne
n zles, etc.
II lam told that all these yOluntee
take pride in the organization Al
turn out promptly to all moeting
drills and alarms
is FIRE ALARMS
9 Are given by pistol shots and by q
20 steam whistle at the pumping static
? the engineer on duty sounding u
10 same and at once applying the b
p pump pressure direct to the mains.
'e Having in the foregoing sisted 9
= facts A. TO the condition Of the wat
"a supply and fire department now b
TO offer the following
CRITICISM AND SUGGESTIONS:
,r FIRE DEPARTMENT The prese
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-18
FROM An Insurance sTANDPOIST.
How Miles City Il Equipped to Fight
Fire.
To the Editor Of THE JOURNAL:

fire.
To the Editor Of THE JOURNAL:
Through the courtesy OF Chief En-
gineers Ullman Of the water company,
and King, Of the fire department,
have been enabled to make q thorough
Investigation into the condition Of the
water system and fire extinguishiDg
/ facilities of Miles City as a basis Of
my report to the Pacific Insurance
/ Union upon the Insurance interests in
/ your town.
In accordance with your request l
append a synopsis Of the facts, to-
gether With some suggestiOns as to the
present needs of your town, which l
trust will receive due consideration on
the part of your taxpaying citizens and
municipal authorities.
THE WATER SUPPLY
l. furnished by the Miles City Water
and Electric Light Company, corpo-
ration which received its franchise
under ordinance No. "a, enacted In
April, 1890.
The company obtains its water from
both surface and artesian wells.
OF the former there are two, located
$50 feet apart, thirty feet in diameter
and % deep. These wells are sunk in
the porous gravel stratum Of the
Tongue river basin, the water flowing
in by seepsge. The water stands a
the same level as the surface Of thu
river. and in the dryest season, an
informed, q depth Of l3 feet Ct waite
10 maintained. The capacity Of tn
wells at such minimum depth is IS,
J $50 gallons each, or q total quantity o
water in the two wells Of l37, 800 gal
Ions.
= The flow of water into these wells
through the gravelly formation, Is suel
that am told the pump, with q ca
pacity of q million gallons = day, wa
kept at work at full speed for fou
hours, and there were three feet @
water in the one well at the end Of tn
test.
There are six aItesian wells, all Of 4
y inch bore--one, l79 feet deep; two, is
e feet deep; two, 22O feet deep, and one
$50 feet deep These are all locate
within a circle of 70 feet In diameter
The water rises in all of them
IL within eight feet of the surface.
An eight inch suction pipe from th
pump connects all the artesian we'll
o From this eight inch pipe a two inc
pipe is carried down into each well
: a depth Of 33 feet below the surface.
II am told that when the pump is at fu
speed the water in this group of art
sian wells is never lowered more tina
eight feet.
From this combined system of su
face and artesian wells ii would appe'
ss though you had an almost ine'
3 haustible water supply, ample, ce
tainly, for y much larger pOpulatiC
than that Of your city at the preset
time.
= PUMPING SYSTEM.
~ From these sources the water
drawn by a powerful double actiI
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-18
SOCIETIES


SheriD-s sale.
c. s,OddGrd and Helen NJ Howard vo uqs
Thos. II. Logan and Eyaline Logan.l
To e sold at sheTids sale on the ah day Of
july 1891, al 2 o'clock 2. m, At the norih front
door Of the court house A. Miles City, the iolloN,
inS dsseribed properly towits Lots Eve t5l six (6
seven ID eight ts) nine (sl and ten Q0j In block
thirty (8O of Miles City, County Of Custer, state
.of Mon ana, acc riding % the plat and survey Ol
the aid Nies CITY by the -. p. X. X. Co. fed fol
record In the once Of the recorder of deeds IN and
for said Custer county. Ed j. JONhS'
Dated this 10th day Of May, 1921.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-18

Intermedate periods 90 prO-rata Of precetin2
ates Reading notices. classified. l1cts per line
UnelassideI. lltts peT line.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-06-18

Use in case of accident or while clean
ing the former, The company il now
putting in place 40 horsepower loco
motive boiler. These boilers also fur
nish steam for running the cOmpany's
electric light dynamo.
Steam is kept up and an engineer is
on duty at all hours.
In addition 70 the WorthingtOn
pump the company has also No. 8
Knowles steam pump, with five inch
water and an eight inch steam cylin-
der and 10 inch stroke, with pump
ing capacity of about 100000 gallons
per day.
Tie Knowles pump is found Of suf-
hcient capacity to furnish the present
demand, although the Worthington
pump is run about half an hour each
day, 20 keep it in order.
Water for domestic use is pumped
/ into an elevated tank at the company's
pumping station, and thence flows by
gravity through the distributing sys-
tenn. In case Of an alarm Of fire the
tank is shut off, and the entire force OF
the big pump 10 thrown directly
into the maine, and four or more
streams can be thrown through ss
man 100 foot lengths of hose, attached
to the fire hydrAnts, with sufficient
forcs to carry them far above youl
highest building. and under a press
ure Of TOO TO $50 pounds.
The company's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
BLoQUENCE FROM AMERICAN HORSE.

Chicago, May 80 Specall.-A dispatch from Sioux
Falls, S. d. says Before leaving here for the
walton in company with Plenty Horses and the Others
yesterday American Horse, through the interpreter
made few strange remarks to the people at the depot
which seemed to indicate the temper the Sioux in. He
said: The whites have driven where to
day. The Great Father sends us out who wants
us to do sO-andso and the Great Father will do sOand
so. Our treaties have been broken We big
spot Of snow in warm weather That's what the whites
have done for us. They come on our land get rich
and build big houses. They push us back and do not
want us to live with them. The post trader Is bad
He charges an Indian three times much q white
There are many places at the agencies which our
people could fill; half breeds and fullboods got good
learning but cannot get work. Whites afraid We
will dollar. I have prayed TO the Great
Father to the agents and to the white people to give
a chance, but they won't We got into little trouble.
and tae whites starved us into it, The women and
we won't die. That is the way the whites treat Us.
They drove us like big bunch of cattle. They pick
out the men, put them one side and the women and
children on the other; then they shoot them down like
a bunch of beeves. That's the way the white people
treat u.s. after have given them everything we have
got Even the children who did not know their
mothers were shot by the guns and torn 10 piece.
I am poor man, and never so poor in my life.
To-day have no horses or cattle. The whites took
them all in the war last winter That's the way they
treat us What must the Indian dol Die, starve or
fight? We ASK not much. Give us chance to learn
vour WAYS The spot of is melting. Soon The
Indian will be no Give us chance Keep
YOUR treaty. called on the Great Father at Washing
ton after cur trouble. wanted 10 tell him about IL,
INT the officers would not Yet me. ! want to tell the
newspapers but officers say " NO.''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
COLONIAL LEGISLATURE PROROGUED.

SPEECH OF THE GOVERNOR OF NEwFoUNDLAND.
REVIEWING THE SESSIONS WORK.
ST. Johns N F., May 80 CSpeciaD.-The Legislature
was prorogued to-day after the longest session on ecor
The Governors speech says that the convention Tor
reciprocal trade with the United States has not received
Her Majesty's assent but that he hopes the dlncues
preventing its ratification may yet be removed Inc
speech congratuates the Legislature on The fact That
the delegates have been successful in elictng the
sympathy Of the British Parliament and people, and
that the temporary enactment by the Colonial Legs
Iature has induced the withdrawal Of the Imperial bill
and rejoices over the good seal fishery the purchase
OF the railway and the increase in the education grant
The French warships have left st. Georges Fay
The British warship Pelican is here, but the Emerald
has not yet arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
WILL sEcRErAM NOBLE RESIGN.

Washington, May 30" The POST this morning
prlnts the following There is strong impression
ON the part Of welinformed persons in Official o:cles
that while Secretary Noble IS not going To leave the
public service, they would not be surprised IT, In very
short time he would retire from the Interior Depart
ment 10 accept O prominent place in the Diplomatic
service One story IS 10 the effect that he Will take
Minister su<hs place at ST. Petersburg Another and
more probable story is that II Secretary Proctor should
be selected TO succeed Senator Edmu1ds. which now
seams certain Minister Lincoln Will be made secretary
of War and Secretary Noble win be sent 10 the court
~ ST. James Secretary Noble Is stil absent, but
there are those his Department who believe that 10
viii not much longer occnpy his present place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
WHEAT FIELDS IN NEED OF R4Iy.

Chicago. May 30 CspeciaD.-As the growing season
advances the fact becomes more apparent tha'' HUI
yvithstanding the copous rains early IN u' seasoh
there is deficiency Of moisture TO-DAY IN mos. " l9
wheat states Of the Northwest. Kansas and missouri
~ % he the only States which have all the rain theV
need for the time being. Nebraska Is iarN wei
watered, but the Dakotas and Minnesota ana parlc-
plarIv the former need rain greatly at this time iowa
4, fairly well supplied. Wisconsin, Michigan iliiu"S'
ohio and Indiana need oopious rains. winter "nga'
has about held its own during the last Ten DAYS in
c.rv varieties have now all filed out and ID SoIie
800 have already begun 10 turn In color. Where the
weather has been dry wheat is heading out 10" win
small heads and there is an increased deVeoprn' VI
Hessian CIV and ehincl-buG The cool weather DAs ue
ayed the harvest considerably and the earliest VAle
will not be III 10 cut before June % or Jny Inere
saans 10 he little old wheat coming IN from laTnleIs
and everything points to large Gema Ss in S Wheat
..tor whoe the situation is not particularly
nconracine In south Dakota wheat needs rain badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
,rrrcrED RIGS IN THE WHEAT FIELDS.

Kansas City. May 3o.-Expert investigations Just
completed in Chautauqua County. Kan. shows that in
every field where the bugs were subjected TO infec
ton in the laboratory of Chancellor SNOW OF the Kansas
University those ravenOus insects dying by hun
49, and the wheat has been practically uniniured.
one farmer kept infected bugs through the winter
90 fornd that they were as efhcacious ever. A
farm cleared Of bugs last year shows no trace Oh inc
insects this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
PRECAUTIONS For THE czAR,s sAFErY.

Moscow, May 30-The discovery OF four large boxes
of dynamite in the Customs Department of the French
Exhibition last Sunday in part the reason for the
delay Of the royal visit to Moscow. The boxes would
have been seized the frontier but for the concession
made by the Customs Department, which allowed ex-
hibts to pass unopened. The whole ground under
the daz erected for the Car then excavated but
nothing found. Rumors that mines were dis
covered the railway and under the route taken by
the Gar are unconfrmed but the most extreme pre-
cautions taken. The police even removed the
roof of triumpha arch, in their zeal TO insure the
safety Of the Gar, and every window facing the
streets ordered closed while the Gar passing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
UNEASrNEss IN THE ARGENTINE.

THE GOLD PREMIUM 321-ExcITEMENT ON THF
BoURsE-THE CORDOBA REVOLT.
Buenos Ayres MAY 3o.-There has been further
marked advance In the price of gold Cold closed
yesterday at 321 per cent premium The Bourse at
the closing hour the scene OF great excitement
ard the financial situation such that II is expected
to lead to a number of failures
Much uneasiness is felt owing to the statement
made Yesterday to Congress by Zapata, Minister
NJ the Interior TO the effect that the recent revolt
in the province Of Cordoba was part OF general
plot to convulse the Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
4 1YNcBER TO GIVE STATES EVIDENCE.

Wala Walla. Wash. May 3O.-It was learned last
night that of the soldiers confined in the county
Jail charged with the murder of A. j. Hunt, April
"a had turned states evidence and his testimony had
been taken by the prosecuting attorney In writing and
sworn TO- When it became known at the garrison the.
tbe man had turned states evidence Of attach
on the tan were Immediately circulated. As a pre-
caufonary step the Sheriff has doubled the guards at
tbe TAIL who now number fifty men.