davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-19
Bueklen's Arnica Salye.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, COrns, and all Skin
EruptiOnS, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
70 give perfect satisfaction, or money
efunded. Price p cents per box.
Tor SALE By +. B. SNYDER.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-19
First Publication August5 5, 1s02.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.


Sumner County.
. In the District Court Of said county:
Fannie Smith, plaintiff,
VS.
Stephen Smith, def'nt.
The State Of Kansas to the above named
defendant, Stephen Smith, greeting:
You will take notice that you have been
sued by the above named plaintiff in the
above named Court, and that you must an
swer the petition Of said plaintiff against you
filed In said action. in the Office Of the Clerk
OF said court, by the 18th day OF September.
A. d., 1892, or said petition will be taken as
true, and judgment will be rendered in said
action in favor Of said plaintiff and against
said defendant for divorce and costs, in ac-
cordance with the prayer OF said petition.
Witness my hand and seal this 10Th day Of
July, A. d., 1892. G. W. EWING.
Clerk Of the District Court.
John Hinchcliffe, Deputy. SOFT
Ready & Ready, attorneys for plaintiff.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-19

Ny store is under roof again and l
am prepared to do a better business
and carry a better stock thaneyer be-
fore. A. G. Haltiwanger. 49-tf
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-19
Hail Insurance.

Have your growing crops insured
against hail with Black & Murrell.
They will save you money 9Stf
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-19

A. G, Haltiwanger, the druggist,
is putting in a complete stock OF
paints, oils, glass, etc. AIT
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-19
Now Try This

Hail insurance written up by Black
& Murrell at low rates. 3Stf
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-19
First Publication in the PEOPLES VOICI
August %, 1892.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

STATE OF KANSAS
SUMNER COUNTY, :!
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-19

STATE OF KANSAS,
Sumner County,
In the District Court Of said county:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
GRAND RAPIDS MICH SUNDAY MORNING IT,

Arthur In . saloon at corrinne, last
Thursday merning. All three had
been drinking, and Beatin left bottle
OF whisky on the bar which Macarthur
appropriated for hlmsel. Besnn then
aensnded thai the bottle be returned,
which Macarthur did after q short wran-
Cling of words Beatiu then pulled OF
his coat and began 10 threaten Near
thur until all three became involved in
. hand-to hand encounter. Macarthur
was hard man to handle and one of
his assailsnts attacked him In front
and the other behind. When the tight
was over Beatln and Spring retired and
Macarthur was found dead with q num-
Der Of knife-wounds on his body. A
bartender by the name or Jones saw
the whole hight, bat he 10 unable TO tell
Who did the stabblng, as he did not see
either one OF Sheni flourish a knife.
Both prisoners refuse to say anything
on the subject.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

Mesdames w. {. Baker, James Gee
AND John CAmpbeil Of Muskegon, diuef
1T the New iAvingston yesterday.
c. III. Wagner. . Big Rapids druggist
was among yesterdays arrivals az the
Eagle.
Mesdames H. b. webbsr and ". 1.
Barnes OF Iona. were guests st the New
Livingston yesterday.
"Ren" Barker, the genial editor OF
Reed City Clarion, WAS guest at the
Morton yesterday. He reported busi.
ness good, the Clarion booming, and
Reed City the liveiiest town on earth.
He also exhibited with pardonabls
pride photograph of the handsome
tubers grown IN his vicinity.
F.A. washburn aud T. b. Reeo O.
Belding, dined ~ the New Livingston
yestercao.
j. l.. Waite, . furniture buyer from
Parsons. Kansas, registered at Sweets
yesterday.
:. l.. Bullock and L. ]. Knause q
Jackson. were at Sweets yesterday.
|. George Albro OF Greenville. 10 reeis
tered at Sweets.
Mrs. ii. l.. Johnson of Lansing, dlnel
at the Merton yesterday.
III. n. Michael and r. 4. washhurr
Denver furniture men, are at tho Nor
ton.
Geo. H. McGuin, of De Globe To
bacco company, Detroit. u at the New
Livingston.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

on the free list. who believed 1t uas en-
iIely wrong and opposed 10 the IN
tefezfs Of tue very element clanlorlnx
Tor Is, bas they lacked the coafsg~ 10
szy to the honest, but mistaken adso-
cate Tor free tw,ne. You are wrong, and
~ treat the cranks with the eoatempt
they deserved. After . hot hight the
itec. was saved and duty Of seven
senths OF cent per pound Was I'M
posed. The argument Was made that
II the industry was protected aud =
duty put upon ali hemp, and also the
hacked hemp, that We would st once
stimulate the growth of tue rxx ma
terial and It's manufacture into binding
twine. As result binding twiue is
much cheaper than ever, aud under
the increased duty of fifty d0l.ars per
ton on hacked hemp, farmers are be-
ginning TO grow il IN large quantities.
The following is an extract from a
statement of twine manufacturer at
Champaign, Illinois. recently published
ia the ST. Louis Globe Democrat
I'VE are prepared now TO manufacture
all the twine for the next haryest for
which We can obtain material. We
use nothing but American hemp. |
tnAbA VIC n&Sc INV HiOsSu buot SaciS
!snot the slightest excuse for import
ing either the twIne or the material 10
make it. We shall raise 5000 acres OF
hemp this year ourselves, and the
farmers in this country will raise about
5000 acres more We can manufacture
The raw hemp from about 10000 acres.
We have demonstrated that the farm
ere can grow this hemp more profitable
than they can raise corn, and IT'S culti-
vatiou would withdraw just that land
from corn culture, aiding IN the reduc-
tion of the corn surplus and thus help
ing the farmers on both hands. Farm
ers all over this state, Iowa, Nebraska,
Minnesota and Wisconsin gave us the
most unqualified assurance that hemp
twine is superior to sisal or standard"
twines, and fully equal TO the best
manila. Our deliberate conclusion is
that the American farmers should now
grow the hemp themselves, encourage
the establishment OF twine factories
directly in the wheat growing states
and save millions OF money sent abroad
for sisal, manila and other foreign
fibers. .McGREGoR.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

A prominent furniture man sat IN
the reading room of the Morton yes
teFdsy reading HERALD A friend
interrupted him for a moment, and
while engaged IN a mid discussion be
lad down he paper while be reached
into ms pocket for . note book. oBe
of the usual specimens of shark that
lnhatlt and Infest hotel reading rooms
focused hrs esgle-iike optics upon the
paper the moment the furniture man
started TO lay It down. BY the tine 4
was fairy on The table the genial
paper fend hat wrapped ms tins se-
csrely around it and was RAPIDLY speed
ing away. The fBrniture man ~ss
EQUAL 10 The emergency. however. He
threw himself across Tire hack of
q char ard took . firm hold
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
PRESBYTERIAN REVISION.
Several Important Changes by the Ger
eral Assembly Committee.

Several Important Changes by the Gen.
eral Assembly Committee.
New YORK, Jan. 1G.-The committee
of the presbyterian general assembly
on the revision of the confession of
faith are still considering the reports Of
the presbyteries on their own report to
the general assembly. Prcterition Is
now the chief bone of contention. A
subcommittee, which was to have re-
ported Yesterday, is still considering
that subject. but the report, III conse-
quence of the illness OF one of the
members Of the committee, will not be
made for some days. Yesterday the
committee altered chapter on "crea-
ton" TO read "the heavens" ETC.,
'swere made by Him in the space of six
days." The only other change agreed
upon was chapter 10 ON ''frce WILL"
section being changed so as 10 read
"God hath endued the will III man
with that natural liberty that it is
neither forced nor by any absolute me-
cessty of nature determined to good
or evil; wherefore man IS and remains
free moral agent, retaining full re-
eponsibllity for all his acts, in his states
alike Of innocency, Of sin, of grace and
of glory."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
LEFT HER IN THE LURCH.
Mrs. Hubbard Kept Close Watch on He
Lover, But He Managed TO Run.

SIoUx City, Ia, Jaa. l6.-Mrs. n.
Hubbard, oil. Red Bank, y. j., obtained
q divorce few weeks ago In Sioux
Falls Her subsequent attentions to
Clark Brown, clerk III Van Epp's
store there, aroused good deal of
comment. Mrs. Hubbard belonged to
n wealthy New York family, and her
movements were watched closely.
Brown and Mrs. Hubbard lived together
in Sioux Falls for some time aud ar
rived here last week. Mrs. Hubbard
aid not let BROWN out of her sight,
since he had tried TO escape from Ter
on several occasions. The couple has.
apparently become reconciled and
boarded train Thursday for Rapid
City. When the train got IN mutton
Grown jumped of the moving cars and
left Mrs. Hubbard TO continue the uip
alone. She go: oil nj the fret station,
but has been unable TO find the young
clerk either here or at SIOUX faAs.
Mrs. Hubbard will now return east.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

A Baby Found Floating in the Cradle
Of an Inundated House.

n BABY Found Floating in the Cradle
Of an Inundated House.
BiseHAMroy, N. Y.-Jan. l6.-Owing
TO the present heavy rain which has
prevailed for two days. the West oneitA
Greek has oyertlowed It's banks. Fifty
acres Of land near Oneonta are sub
merged. Several barns and outhouses
hane been swept away. The house of
Theodore Green was washed down
stream. Mr.. Green and his wife were
obliged to wade ont into the water up
TO their arms. So far no loss of life has
been reported. The damage cannot be
estimated at this hour. A family named
Ooerheln drove To the city leaving their
three-year-old baby in the charge of an
eight-year-old girl. As they were re-
turning they met the terrified glrl on
the roadway. She said their home wae
under water. They whipped up the
horses and reached the house to find
the baby and Il pet dog asleep in the
cradle which was floating about the
room.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
GUARDED HIS BODY.
A Hound Watches Beside Hunter Ac-
cidentally Killed.

n f1Ouno watches bcSiuc fauutcl AC-
cidentally Killed.
MUNcIE. Ind, Jan. 1G.-Iesterday
morning Amos Rich, of Yorktown,
aged %. took a hound and left home
to hunt rabbits. About O'Clock John
Myers and William Mcdonald, two
hunters, had their attention attracted
by the bowling of dog. On invcsti-
CATION they found that the noise was
made 10y large hound sitting beside
dead man. The dog didn't notice the
two men until they attempted to ap-
proach. Then he plainly betrayed his
objections, and they retreated to call
help. Soon half hundred men were
at the scene. They finally induced the
dog to permit them TO approach. The
man proved to be Rich. Evidently IN
climbing fence near by the young
mans gun was discharged. He had
dragged himself through the snow To
a stump thirty feet distant, and taking
oil his overcoat placed It under his
head and laid down TO dia. After the
body was taken home the faithful dog
kept up his pitiful howing until
driven away.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
WILL OF A MINISTER.

He Wanted to be Buried in Plain Bo.
and Without Funeral Services
PrrrsBrRc, Pa, Jan. l5.-The will oi
the late DR.. John Douglass, attorney 81
law and Presbyterian minister, wss
filed today. Among other things ht
says:
81 leave no debts. / direct and posi-
lively order that the expenses of my
funeral shall not exceed SIS, and tina
my coffin shall be made OF plain boards
with 10 adjournment.
"As believe in the Lord Jesus 10,
salvation that men are saved wbeg
alive, il will not be necessary TO hold
religious services over my body. NJ
monument OF any material shsll be
erected over my grave"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
USED A CONDEMNED CAR.
sensational Charges in Connection With
the Northern Pacific Wreck.

sensational Charges in Connection With
the Northern Pacific Wreck.
DrLrrH, Jan. f6.--It is said here to-
day that some very grave charges will
be made before tho coroner's jury
winch will investigate the Northern
Pacific wreck of yesterday, by which
Mrs. Ed Andrews aud Miss Wallace
lost their lives. one of which will be
that the wreck was not caused by n
broken rail, but was due to criminal
negligence OF someone connected with
tbe road. A reporter WAS this morning
informed by gentleman who was at
SrainaFd yesterday and who investi-
gated the M ira Ina, the sleeping car
was one which lof some time has been
condemned as unfit for use and dan
grrous on account OF q weakness of the
trucks IL was gwen to the Andrews
compsny on account of scarcity of
ears, and slthougn its dangerous con-
dition WA well known the desperate
shsnce of Its making the trip IN safety
vas taken.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
ONENIGHT OF PERIL
Seven Men Have Marrow Es-
cape From Death
ON cHicAeo'S WATER CRIB
They Are Imprisoned By the Breaking Of
the TfAmwsy-After Tefuble Suf-
fering They Are Rescued.

CHICAGO, Jan. l6.-Eieven men who
are employed on the new tunnel con-
nectlng the North Side Pumping sta
ton with the proposed inlet 1900 feet
pat IN the lake will long remember last
night. They were stranded on The crib
At the end Of the tunnel where they
passed . miserable night surrounded by
ice and barely enough fire to keep them
from freezing TO death. Tnls morning
they reached the shore but 1t Was only
after several narrow escapes from
irowning. The tramway leads from
ne station 10 the crib. which Is
aaou. 1900 feet from the shore,
and is constructed by driving
long spIlss into the lake and leaving
about ten Zee. OF them above the sur
lace. AT the lighthouse end or tins
tramway is an entrance. or cage" rs
the workmen call lt, 10 the tunnel, In
which work has been going On for
come time. Yesterday afternoon Luke
Agnew, Charles IiingduH, Michael
keaty, John Corlin, John McIyory,
Thomas o. Brien, John Digney. Charles
Roach, James Liilis. John Roberg and
Benjamin Prator, who comprise the
night staff OF masons, walked over the
tramway 10 the entrance, and went to
work as usual.
Heard = Crsaking sound.
About 0 o'clock at night one Of the
men came TO the surface. and, hearing
= dull, creaking sound. looked out and
saw that the ice put III motion
by the heavy winds had broken out
and washed away q good-sIzed piece of
lhe tramway nea,ly ia the middle. thus
severIng all connection with the shore.
The news was soon made known TO the
rest of the men, and at first the cir
.umstances were treated with consider
able ievity, but gradually the situation
sawned upon them, and with 1t came
sne expectancy of passing the night
1900 feet from shore without food or
Warmth. John Digney. more resolutc
shan his companions' decided To
come ashore At all HAZARDS
lie started out to walk on the
sce, but went under several times
before reaching the station. At one
lime Digney says he had grave fears or
never reaching the shore alive. tie
rad proceeded from the lighthouse
About 100 feet when the ice suddenly
broke away and ne was forced TO jump
upon . floating cake. He MAS carried
On this piece Of ice quite dismnce.
but soon reached the solid surface to
which he Jumped as his miniature
floating island was passing by. The
rest OF the men waited until about
O'Clock this morning before rnskssE ths-
periIous journey, and then many were
immersed before reaching the shore
IL viii take several days to repair the
break IN the tramwav, and work can
not be resumed until the break has
been made whole.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
THREATENING REDSKINS.
An Outbreak is Feared Among the Usage
ana Pswnees. -

GUTHRIE, o. T., Jan. 16.-A courier
coming in from the Cherokee Strip to-
night reports that there will surely be
serious trouble on the Usage and
Pawnee reservation in the eastern part
of the strip. White people travelling
through the reservation. have been sur
rounded by Indians, who detained
them for hours, dancing around them
and going through all forms of taking
scalps. The participants have now be-
como worked up to such pitch that it
is unsafe for white men to venture
near. They claim the Messiah has
promised to come and lead them in a
grand campaign against the white
men. Tho latter will be driven into
the ocean.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
GRAVES WANTS A RETRIEVE.
The Governor Says He Will Grant One
II New Trial Seems Possible.

DENVER, Jan. Is. - DR.. Graves,
through his attorneys, Wells, Macon 4
Furnam, has applied TO Governor
Rouett for reprIeve OF sixty days.
His petition is accompanied by an afii-
daft in which be denies that he IS
guilty, aud AYERS that 1t will require at
least thirty days for the stenographer
&C. prepare transcript of the case for
his appeal to the supreme court. 1t
also states that the reported errors
were made by Judge Rising during the
trial. The atfidsvits OF Mscor, Well ts
Furuam accompany the petition. and
charge that one OF Judge Rlsing's IN
structions to the jury IS in direct con-
fict with the decision of the supreme
court of Colorado. They also declare
that u will be impossible for the SUI
preme court TO pass upon tho appeal
before the time set for the defendants
execution. The governor assured the
attorneys that he would grant the re-
prleve II 1t became apparent that the
sGpreme conrt could not pass on the
rase before the time set for the execu-
Nom
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

ST. Cuorp, Mimi, Jsh. l6.--Thurs-
days number of the Weekly Journal
Press contained an article rehecting
unfsvorabiy upon the wife of john
Carlson. saloon keeper. Yesterday
Mrs. Carlson. armed with stiH raw
hide, entered Editor Nitchelps Office
and administered q severe whipping :.
She then went to police headquarters
and deposited SIS for her appearance
to answer an expected charge TO he
made against her.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
Ancient Ruins Of Conan.

BosTos. Mas. Jan. l6.--News has
been received OF the safe arrival Of tho
Peabody Museum Honduras espedi-
ton at the ruins of copan. The brft
report from the officers of the erpedi-
ton has been forwarded TO ffof. Put
nam. stating that they are excellent
health after their rough journey of lee
miles by mule train and they arc deeply
impressed by the grandeur of the an
Giant rsstne
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. l6.-The vir
gina legislature has just passed ieso.
lutions appsopriatlng So. 900 10 furnish
a copestone 10 the private soldiers and
sailors monument now beng erected
here. This shaft. which - modelled
after the pillar of Pornpeii st Cairo. is
10 be composed OF thirteen blocks of
granite, one TO be contributed by csch
OF the states composing the late con-
federacv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

OTruxws, Iowa, Jsn. 16.-Joshus b.
wickhani, the oldest man in Iowa,
died this morning at the home Of his
son-in-Isw O. 3. Castle. Mr.. Wlckhsfn
voted for Joan Ada the second
president of the UnRed states, WHO was
elected IN 1877. He remembered with
accuracy the insug1ratIon and admin
istratson Of Washington. An effort ~as
made tn exhibst tae Old man at the
coal palace last fsll, bat u was no
successful,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
MAY HAVE TO COUNT TIES.
II ls Said That Cieveland's Minstrc
Troop Is Likely TO Be Dishanded

AiooP 10 Likely 10 DC Oispanoeo.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 16.-Clevelandh
once famous minstrel organization ia
nearing dissolution after a disastrou,
tour on the Pacific coast. Interna.
ruptures have been very numerous ct
late. Bob Slavin, the leading man,
left the company. and is now working
in q cheap variety theater TO earn
money enough TO return east.
At San Bernardo yesterday Will
liam Weston, one Of Cleve-
lands best men and an unusu
ally clever musical genius, left the COM
pany for the reason that there was no
money In sight. Cleveland refused TO
pay salaries Weston tried, as he had
a number of tmcs before, TO get q set
tlement from Cleveland, but was un-
successful. He used every means with
ia his power. without rcsorting to law.
but he founu has manager obdurate.
As q last resort he procured the assist
ance OF . lawyer and attached the re-
ceipts OF the nights performance. Ths
company will probably disband in .
few days.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

CRY or MEssoc. Jan. ls.-Dispatches
have been recei.ed her from Gustc.
rnxls TO the effect that Dr. IAinfests
has been siecied president. Manuel A
Ssborio. snatemaisn exile IN this
country, viii be made secretary of the
treasury. lie viii leave for Guatemala
IN a few dsvs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
RUINED A HAPPY HOME.
Grounds Given for Suit Against Doc
tor for SIoo, 900 Damages.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Dr. c. Ellis
worth Hewitt has been arrest ed IN a
suit brought by John o. Bowman, a
lawyer in Philadelphia, to recover
si00, 600 damages for the alleged alien
alton of his wife's affections. 1t is
charged by the husband that DR.. Hew-
lit, while acting rs the family ply sician,
in 1880, took advantage of his position
and broke up a happy home. On July
"a, 1891, he induced Mrs. Bowman to
elope.. They sailed the following day
on La Bourgogne for Paris, where they
lived together until September last,
when, because of Hewitt's cruelty, she
sought protection of the American
The consul returned her to
her parents, with whom she 10 now liv-
ing. During all OF this time. until the
elopement, dewitt continued to act "a
physician to the family, the husband
not suspecting the truth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
ARRESTED A CRANK
ARRESTED a CkANk
He Annoyed Jay Gould's Butler by
Ringing the Bell.

NEW York. Jan. i6.--Leopold Watt
daurer, . German curbstone broker.
was arrested little before O'Clock
tonight for acting IN a suspicious man.
ner IN front of Jay Gouids residence =.
On several occasions lately Waudau er
has been around Gould's house and an
noyed the butler of the family by ring
inr the bell and asking 10 see Gould.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

Sswsi-RsroRT, Mass. Jan. i6-Davil
p. S.nborn, . wcll-known cItizen Of
Salisbury, was murdered Thursday
night at the door Of his house. A
young man named Guy Brown. Of
Lvermore Falls. Ne, was arrested by
the police of this city on the charge OF
committing the murder. The prisoner
refuses 10 talk.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
GONZALES NO REBEL
Aexicsns Scout the Idea. as D,az and Con-
raies are Friends

EssGE Pass. Tex. Jan. l6.-Ths at
tempt TO implieate sx-President Manuel
sonsAlss as the head of the clerical
party IN Mexico, and as the probable
leader of ths revolutionary movement
Indicated ia dispatch to northern pa
pers, u regarded - prepoeterous ty
well-informed Mexieans ~ this point.
Dlsx and Gonzales. u - knovn, are
upon most friendly terms Catsrino
tara IS reported to have been IN Eagle
Pas last night. but diIiEsnt inquiry
fslled to establish the truth OF the ru-
NOR