davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-03
RICHMOND TERMINAL SroCKHoLD

RICHMOND TERMINAL STOCKHOLM
ERs.-The principal owners Of Rich
mond Terminal stock are F. r. Story,
IS, 400 shares; Moore & Schley, $4,000
shares: Work, Strong & Co., 2o,56o;
Rutherford, Myers & Co, 1880; J.
". Ogden, Is, 800; II. 3. Plant, $1,000;
T. Sweet & Co., II, 290; j. Y. Riedel,
500: w. &. MacBeau, 1902 G. T.
Stone. 1850; Henry Clews 4 CO., I,1O3;
W. p. Clyde, Sii50; William Astor,
6.H00 John II. Inman, $500: ID. l..
Horton 4 Co. 1865; W. H. Goodby &
Co.. 5,53l; Nissan, Whitney u Co., g.
$40: Gen. Samuel Thomas, $500;
John C. Calhoun, $3.50; Patrick CAL
hour, 200. There are 200 holders of
500 shares each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-03

FREIGHT CARS IN THE UNITED
srATEs.-A railroad authority, who
has given attention to the equipment
of the railroads of this country, states
that the total number offreight cars in
use on the various roads is about l, 200,-
600, and that from 10000 to 10000
new cars are required annually to take
the place of those that become worn
out, the average life of freight car
being from eight to ten years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-03

Mrs. J. H. Brown, of New Oxford,
Adams Co., Pa, confirms what the pro-
prietors have always claimed for Saliva
ton Oil namely: That it is the cure for
rheumatism. She writes: i was a
sufferer from muscular rheumatism for
several years, tried number of rene
dies, but found nothing to cure me 50
quickly as Salvation Oil. | alwl. $
keep it in the house"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-03

FIGHT on A ScAFFoLD.-Jos. Greayes
and WIN. Canal, two painters, engaged
immortal combat on Il slender scaiiold,
suspended from the Cantilevef bridge,
Niagara Falls, on Saturday evening.
They were 300 feet above the waters
level in the gorge They had some
words which attracted The attention of
nearby workmen, who were Mortified
to see Canal grab up Ratchet and at
tack GreaYes. Greaves grapplcd with
his assailant as the scailold swung to
and fro. Canal, who was much heay
Ter and stronger than his companion.
was fast pressing him to the edge
when Greayes reached for rope
to save himself from being pitch-
ed headlong into the abyss.
At this unguarded instant Canal
struck Greaves three times with the
hatchet, aiming each time for the head
Ivo lows were lodged aad fell on
GreaYes' neck. The third split his skull
behind inc left car. He dropped Ikea
log of the scatIold. falling about 20 feet,
where he was caught by an intersecting
guy rope. lie lay out OF reach Of his
antagonist. With superhuman strength
the fallen painter clutched at the wire
cables and began TO climb hand over
hand to the bridge floor, the blood pour
inc from the cut. lie had no sooner
thrown himsclfon the bridge than Gam
al bounced upon him again, but by
this time other workmen had reached
the scene and prevented downright
murder. Canal then fed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-03

WANTED TO Fly TO HEAvEN.-The
inquest in the case of the Grand Army
veteran, John w. Danielly, 50 years of
age, of Philadelphia, who shot himself
in the East Baptist church on Wednes-
day last was held on Tuesday;
Through the evidence of the dead
mans sister, Emma Danielly, and
George Shaw, sexton, of the church, it
was proven beyond doubt that Dan ell
ly was at least partially insane when
ne entered the church. II would like
to fly to Heaven" be was heard to say,
and not long afterward his dying
groans were heard emenating from the
auditorium of the church. The causes
which led to the mental disturbance
were said to have been brought about
by 4 fall which he sustained about a
year ago, and latterly by business
troubles. The jury rendered verdict
of suicide while temporarily insane"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-03
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 3, 1892.
The ANr1-sNApr ERs, who succeeded

The ANTI-sNAPrERs, who succeeded
in having the strongest man in the
democratic party defeated for the Pres
idential nomination, are proving that
what the democrats said of them at the
time is true. and that the real object OF
their action was not to elect the nomi-
nee of the democratic convention, but
reallg 20 defeat the regular democratic
,;arty in New York city, utterly ire
spective of the result Of the Presidential
election. They have now determined
to put municipal ticket in the field
against the Tammany OF regular ticket.
The effect Of this can only be to weaken
Mr.. Cleveland in New York city, for
the Tammany men are not dead in
love with him anyhow, and it would be
oniv human nature for them, especially
in view e the treatment the national
party has accorded them,to trade him oil
with republicans for votes for their own
city ticket, in the success ofwhich they
always have been great more interest
ed than in that of the national ticket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-03

TIE NAME OF THE THTNG.-"Phila-
delphia's fame is world wide" remark
ed the drummer, throwing his foot over
the car-seat.
''In what respect?n inquired the man
next to him.
an various respects, but in one par
ticularly. Not long ago was in way
station town in Indiana and wanted to
get to Indianapolis. So | interviewed
the station agent as to trains.
".Thc first train along he said, is
the Philadelphia, at 30.
1.-The Philadelphia q asked in sur
prise. You've got no Philadelphia tram
through here, have you 2
"'Oh, no, we only call it that "
What lor?'
''He grinned knowinSlg.
'"Wait till you get to Indianapolis
on it and You'll find out
Il found out."-Dctroit Free Press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-03
Fetter's Southern Magazine for Octo.

Fetter's Southern Magazine for Octo-
Der has been received from its publish
ers in louisville. Its contents are: "a
Rainy Day. A Glance at the Indian
Question, Quatrains, by Chas. ]. o'Mal-
lev: For Fun and For Money, Muller
Vinumoue." ''Divinc Discomfort" In
Shadow. 'Postle Paul's Ruminatin' i,
Mid Failing Leaves. The Summer
Girl" vs.. The Wife, The Prison OF q
Soul. A Sonnet, The Burden of Mystery,
Editorial, Woman's Department, Hum
orous, and Book Review.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-03

CAPT. SAM. DAvIs'S interesting mar
rativc of his thrilling experience as a
Confederate, recently noticed IN the
GAZETTE, is receiving special favorable
mention i'll many newspapers, not only
within but without the State. The
Captains was close call certainly, but
he wea lered it Ike major, and came
out with flying coIors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-03
Preacher Killed.

HIGH PoISr, n C., Oct. 3.-Rev. E. s.
Croker, Methodist minister, was killed tc-
day at jamestown by the south-bound vesti-
bulc train. His horse ran away and his bug
gy was struck by the train while crossing the
track.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-03

THOSE WHO desire university educa-
ton at the expense of the obliteration
of race distinction, and of misceeenaiion,
should 90 to the University Of Chicago,
admittance to which is alike TO males
and females, and to negroes and white
people. But such things have ceased
TO be cause of special wonder in this
:inronressive age"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-03

There can be no happiness without
health, and no health when you have
a severe cold without some good coi -!
cure. Bear it in mind that DIR. Blil ;
Cough Syrup has a record running
through nearly half century, when
no other similar preparation can begin
10 claim and il stands to day head and
shoulders above any other cough feine-
DIV in the market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-03

A shortage amounting to $4,000 has been
in the accounts of A. S, Let's, the
assistant cashier in the freight Office of Penn
5ylyania railroad in New York. Lets is miss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-03

Ir Is announced that Mr.. Peck, the
labor commissioner of New York, now
under indictment for destroying papers
belonging to mis- State, which would
prove that he had no ground for his re-
cent report, to the effect that the Nc
Kinley bill mad increased wages and
reduced the cost Of living, will fire an
other bomb" into the democrats sus-
tanning that report. Mr. Peck has evil
IDENTIFY forgotten that after the recep-
ton of all the evidence upon which his
report was founded, hut some months
before he published it, lie said that re-
port, when publishcd,would completely
refute the theories of the protectionists
and would show from the statements OF
the manufacturers themselves that in
no instance had the Mckinley bil in
creased wages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-03

IN THIS months number OF the CEN
turu Maga=ine Mr. Casselman rciterates
his statement that the Confederate sol
diers numbered about one million five
hundred thousand, and the federal sol
diers only about Two MILTON. If Mr..
Casselman would take the trouble to
inspect the records in the War Depart
ment at Washington, where the rolls OF
both armies can now be found, he would
see that all the troops the Ceafeae-acy
had during the four years Of the war
only slightly exceeded six hundred
thousand, while those in the federal
army numbered nearly three million.
Why, now. nearly twcnty-eight years
after the close of tue war, the federal
soldiers who were disabled therein,
or say they were, and who are either
receiving or applying for pensions, num-
Der million. The Confederatcs were
defeated. That was enough. Why at
tempt to take from them the only thing
they gained-imperishable glory!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-16
UNITED STATES COURT.
The following is list of the cases dis
posed of in the United States court yester

The following is list of the cases dis
posed of in the United States court yester
day:
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
21-Frankin Miller vs. First National
Bank of Wellington; set for trial Sept. %.
1S3-Thomas q. Kent VS.. William o,
Hammers ct al; set for trial Sept. 10.
1S5-Thomas G. Kent VS.. James A. Ham
mers ct ell; set for trial Sept. 10.
i45-George Stephans Us. y. H. Davis ct
al; set for hearing in chambers Friday
evening, Sept. 10.
179-DIxon National bank vs.. W. S.
Grovenor ct al: order for service on non
resident defendants.
Samuel G. Smith vs.. Azel Ford ct al.
order for service on nonresident defend
ants.
DISTRICT CoURr.-(TERRIToRY DIVISION
No. 920 Cniaed States VS.. A. Wilkerson;
verdict of not guilty returned and defend
ant discharged.
No $40 United States VS.. John A. Fore
man; continued by concent till next term.
SECOND DIvIsION)
No 81 United States vs.. Fred Segermsn;
Jury panelled, testimoney taken, argu-
ments submitted. jury instructed by court
and case submitted This is a case of
perjury growing out of the Jake Pecora
case tried in the United States district
court last March Segerman was prose
cuted by Hon. j. w. Ady and defended by
Z. F. MacNechau and Colonel J. R Halo.
well.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-16

Ez Governor Anthony was N the city
lass night returning from Anthony. HaT-
per county, where nc addressed = very
large Republican meeting yesterday. lie
stated that be never L his lie saw mors
attentive audience: that they listened q
him with the most profound attention sn.l
ro4esti- attri Dutei il - the interest n.
eeopse are t,tkiaS z Republican doetrine
He locke: cheerful aad cozsdeBt aud sx-
pressed Is - lis op!a.oa tE2. tbe result o,
The cam page wiil be startling 20 tue ether
fellows IL .ainks there vii Dc az ia
precsd4nled silent vote cast BIZ tbe say,
tar Capital q Harper county IS named
after TIE brilliant ex-governor. k&vigg
teen organ zsd as 3 city anaef Us sXCs.Is- .
SuDsruAGoTlni a.. u 5p.stFst.on-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-16

whereby the electors are to be elected by
districts instead of by the whole state.
This he promises will never occur again
as the Republican legislature that is bound
to be elected this year will take immediate
steps to upset the whole arrangement and
return to the old and we'll es-
tablished custom. Ex-Governor Je-
rome is staunch protectionist and
was highly pleased to hear that Governo or
Mckinley is coming to Kansas TO speak.
Mckinley is powerful man" said hs
and he will do you good. Everybody he
thinks should hear the great advocate of
protection to American industries. He
was also very much pleased to hear that
his friend, Congressman Burrows is to
speak at Wellington Saturday. He re-
CARDS Burrows as one of the brightest
men in the country. Mr.. King is the
youngest gentleman on the commission
aud very fine looking man. He WAS to
busy arranging for meeting OF the COM
mission to be interviewed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-16
PERSONALS.
c. !. Yates of Guthrie is at the Carey.

c. T. Yates of Guthrie is at the Carey.
Y r. Reynolds of Kinsley is in the city
Frank Vincent of Hutchinson is in the
rity.
Philip Horning of Buffalo, n. Y, is in
the city.
J. z. Douglass of Guthrie is stopping in
the city.
Gus johnson o: Usage City was in town
last night.
r. Bingham of Andale is guest at the
Occidental.
p. C. Ford, Saratoga, N. Y, is at the
Metropole.
J. c. Niclat, st. Louis, is a guest at the
Metropole.
r. McAllister of Kiowa is stopping at the
Manhattan.
George Kratzmer of Buffalo is stopping
at the Carey
w. A. Rem of Wellington is il the city
on business.
T. NJ Anderson of Anthony is registered
at the Carey.
j. a. Cornett of Sanburn is stopping at
the Occidental.
+. O. Burkett of Kingman is stopping a.
the Occidental.
:.
the Metropole.
w. n. Locke, Dodge City, is stopping at
the Metropole.
E.J. Cook Of FL Reno is registered at
the Manhattan.
b. A. Patton of Topaka was at the
Carey yesterday.
John Hermann OF Lawrence is guest
at the Manhattan.
John T. Showalter came in from Well
ington last night.
w. A. Sutherland of Hannibal, Mo-, is
In town on business.
J. h. Withrow and wife of Augusta are
guests at the Carey.
J. NJ Ebersole of Kinsley was at the
Manhattan yesterday.
C. f. Peairs and wife of Armess are stop
ping at the Manhattan.
!. w. Summerville of Hutchinson is
stopping at the Occidental.
Roy V. Hoffman of Guthrie is among
the visitors stopping at the Carey.
Miss Maggie kimber of Nevada. Mo-,
and Miss Nellie Began of Hamburg, Ia,
are visiting Miss Belle Viking Of College
hill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-16
On TINE AGAIN.

way company nave been auxiously walt
ing the past two days came in by express
on last evenings Santa Fe train, and was
Immediately taken 10 the power house
where workmen were engaged ali night in
putting il in. and it is expected that all
the lines IN the city from this morning on,
will sgaia ran on their schedule time.
The railway company have been az a very
great loss for the past week, and the pat
rons OF the company have suffered Grea,
inconveuisnces. OF course 10 one is 70
blame The company got the repairs here
as quickly as possible and everything will
run along smoothly again today
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-16
MtitRIkD.

A quiet wedding occurred yesterday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. S. r
Guthrie. 1920 South Topeka avenue. The
contracting parties were NJ. George II.
Hull ane Miss Luda Guthrie. Only init
mate friends of the family were present.
The bride was charmingly dressed and the
friends looked with iustitiable pride upon
the promising couple. Rev. r l.. Marsh
performed the ceremony. Elegant re-
ireshments were served The newly mar
ried pair will reside on Paramount avenue
They expect to attend school the coming
year in preparation for missionary work
in Africa. The best wishes of many friends
are with them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-16
APPOINTMENTS
Dates, Places and Speakers Appointed for the
Month OF September.

September Is, Goddard, J. E. Henley and II.
J.. Gordon,
September 16, Peck. r. Hatfield and T. C.
Wilson.
September 20, Maize. w. S. Morris and O. g.
Eckstein.
September 20, Mulvane, j. E. Henley and H.
l.. Gordon.
September p, Furley, C. H. Brooks and P. A,
Rohrbaugh.
September %, Vandergriff, S. H., T. G. Will
son and II. L. Gordon.
September D, Sedgwick, o. II. Bentley and
5. T. Danner.
September "a, Cheney, CT, w. Clement and
j. w. Adams.
September "a, Clearwater, A. r. Museller
and J. r. Howard
September %, Oatville, o. G. Ecksten J. ".
Adams ard Sen. o. II. Bentley.
September %, Bentley, w. s. Morris and J.
i. Henley.
September %, Garden Plain, r. Hatfield and
j. X. Sites.
September es, Annes, A. r.. NIuseller and r.
W. Sargent.
September 20, Park S. H, ]. w. Henley and
G.. w. &. Jones.
September 30, Andale, W. S. Norris and Z.
i. keGnan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-16
MORE. LIGHT,

Yesterday Superintendent O'Neil OF the
Citizens Electric Light and Power com
pany, returned from Chicago where be
bought a large supply of material for the
extension of his electric light system. The
material has been shipped aud will be here
IN day or two, At which time he will com
iuence work OF putting down poles aud
strIpsing out wires in all portions Of the
city. He Will not stop until rybody
will be given chance to put incandescent
lights into their homes at q comparatively
small cost. This certainly j. a good indi-
cation OF prosperity, and M O'Seil says
that he proposes u share his pros
perity with toe community at
large. Many people have already indi-
Gated that they viii use the lights and the
prospect noy j. that the coal oil lamp and
other expensive and inconyenient lights
must go lie viii put his lights In accord
Ing 10 the meter system. 80 that no one
Will be compelled TO pay for tie light ex-
cept while they are actually using IT. The
system viii be first extended north. along
Market. Lawrence, Topeka, Emporia aud
Fourth avenues. after that section ol tie
city Is supplied they Will extend il 10 the
other portions Of the city wherever, Of
course, there Is a demand for il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-16
OFF 10 WASHINGTON.

The special G. a. r. train which leaves
for Washington today at 1890 p. m, via
the Santa Ee route, will consist Of thr
teen sieepers, one chair Car and one bag
gage car, when fully made up at Newton
and will be drawn by two locomotives
Several of the cars will be handsomely
decorated, and one will contain corne:
, band from Guthrie, consisting of twenty
one pieces. 1t has been determined &c
make a halt of but one hour in Chicago
in order that the vast number of battle
fields along the route OF the Chesa
peake and Ohio, between Gordonsville
and Alexandria may be viewed in daylight.
This will put the train into Washington
on Sunday evening, and give everybody a
chance to secure suitable quarters before
the flood tide of tourists reach there, and,
at the same time, will afford comrades an
opportunity to participate in some of the
most interesting exercises of the occasion.
The following mem bers of Garfield post,
havlng,in charge the colors, will go by this
train: Murray Myers, post commander;
Henry Schad, past master, vice aud dele
gate; L. w. Bicknell, chaplain; Ben Down
ing, inspector general of department; John
NJ. Stewart, Past Department Commander
c. A. Little, Ben Summit, d. Holtz John
Wineteer, L. Buckwalt, A. J. Bucher
Levi Roach, S. S. Cozad. r. W. Vanzant,
S. D. Cook, W. n. Caswell, w. P. Camp
bell and J. N. Balderstein.
Relief corps as follows: Mrs Lee, presi-
dent, Mrs. Little, secretary, Mrs. Oliver,
Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Downing. Miss Sallie
Downing.
Members of other posts and citizens as
follows: Mr.. aud Mrs. j. n. Butler, Mrs.
Scott, Miss Royce. MIS-. Wineteer. NJ. NJ.
Standby, w. J. Taylor. JAS Hull, Geo. w.
Burke, A. c. Campbell and Miss Camp
bell, T. r. Stephens. w. H. Hoover, Frank
Daugherty, S. X. Slower. J. r. Brown.
National delegate - James Thompson,
James Moran. I. Hammond, John Og-
den. j. w. Gosney, A. c. Green
Mrs Green, Sheriff Ault, Mrs. Ault, Mr..
and Mrs Donaldson, Esquire Martin, Mrs.
S d. Clark, Henry Shores. Mrs. Henry
Schad. George Schad, Mrs Hagen, Miss
Blanche Guthrie, Tony Chambers, L. II.
Bowen, NJ. W. Deering. n. II. Deering,
George Newman. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitmore,
W. j. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs O. G.. Jacobs,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Newman, Ed Horner and
Charles NJ. Stewart.
The train will leave Guthrie this morn
ing and will arrive here at 1850. Four
Pullmans will leave Guthrie, two will be
taken on at Mulvane from Wellington,
two will! be taken on here. one at Sedg-
wick, one at Newton, two will come from
Hutchinson and one at Emporia.
Besides the Board of Trade band of
Guthrie and the post of that place the
train will contain the Ell Reno post. 1t
will be run by two engines from Newton
to Chicago. w. ID. Murdoch will accom-
pany the train from here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-16

Miss Irma Ash Of the EAGLE business
office left yesterday morning for Wash
ington, ID. G.. where she viii spend a
month visiting relatives and taking in the
sights and scenes Of the prettiest capital
city in the world. Miss lrDa has worked
bard during the year and IL is this earnest
wiah of hundreds OF friends. and the
unanimous wish OF every one connected
with the EAGLE that her trip may be a
continual round Of pleasure. While away
she viii visit the sacred tomb Of the Eat her
OF her country aud many Of the other
historical places around Warrington
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-16

heSpeCIulIy submitted,
GILES DAVIS,
II. II. WARD,
j. II. FAZEL
Committee.
On motion of Mr. Davis, seconded By
Mr.. Cox, the report WAS adopted and the
committee authorized TO let the contract
to the Hyde 81 Humble company.
On motion OF Major Powell the commit
tee on boundaries of districts. etc, were
requested to furnish each principal wifi a
map showing the boundaries of the school
district.
On motion the matter of determining
who was and who was not residents of the
city of Wichita school district No. /, was
left TO the committees on boundaries of
districts and judiciary jointly.
On moticn the board adjourned.
J. ID. VAN NUYS. President
I. j. IRWIN, Secretary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-16

A most successful surprise party was
perpetrated upon Miss kats Sampson OF
the West Side on Wednesday evening
After the excitement OF the surprise had
sbated, he evening was most pleasantly
spent IN games, conversation aud music.
An elegant lunch wss served. Among
those present were Misses Minnie Ackib-
ben. Bowman. Coleman, Piakley. Carry
Lyueu Of Pontiac, III, aud Mrssrs. And=r-
son, WEI Deauis OF Chicago, Frank Hurt,
p.erpoas and I. J. VararsdalL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-16
Among III. MANY who nill attend the

aUoup inc many WHO Will HtteHu TIE
national encampmeut at Washington,
none will create more lively interest
than the boys" who were 70 unfortunate
as to be shut up In the three prisons,
notably Libby, Belle Isle and Anderson
vile. There are several old veterans iiv-
ing in this county who still love to relate
the many instances Of horror, some Of
them unparalleled in the history of the
world. Hon. w. p. Campbell was Belle
Isle victim, and George Steenrod was 10
Audersonville. Mr. Campbell was a
prominent figure while imprisoned. be
came so by the part be took in the equal
distribution OF rations which were doled
out 10 these unfortunstes. Mr.. Campbell II
has gone TO Washington 10 meet tb. rem
nants Of that great crowd which was hud-
died on that island.