davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09

parties who we're interested in unlaassiae
iae wafer plant nsslcSl the rcople. and =
sesSat majority Of ninesy-one votes for the
purchase Of the alleged gravity system vas
ihe reSnlt. of course. no Ssissatsrextef
TAXPAYER doubts but that many votes and
msay nofnsnaliy reputable ci,tzsns were
bought.
At anv rate the city cannot for a long
taFne 30 come raise more money fer water
works extension that will secure a gravity
supply Of water; therefore until the dis
ereFsney OF ls.Sgo,0oo gallons per day ID
adjusted water must be had sswhas will
he done" Mr. Demorest was asked. He
replied:
We shall probably 60 10 Manlewood
springs and put in our old pumping plans
ard pamp the water into reservoir To- a
Ssefeos level That will insure Us srav-
lsy supply to the extent of 1900. COO ral-
Ions per day or more. Then We have & 0l0.-
vu gallons per day from Clover creek"
Mr.. Demosest refers 20 the fact that the
engineers Of the water company estirnats
the Clover creek fiow at its head as s,poo..
90 or more gallons per day. and at that
point one can step across IL any place.
Also that there is actually 100000 gai.
Ions at the Cover creek main channel,
"HAt ~ tnc intake knere are only AuD0.-
600. the balance seeping away in the
ground. He doubts if Randolph Herring
ever saw Patterson springs. on which
spFings he placed q probable tiow of s. COO.
0oo gallons per day. Engineer Sutton, ths
engineer who assisted Mr.. Herring. sayss
"It strikes me "a being pretty nervy for
man 10 place an estimate of aO00 600 gale
Ions per dsy on sources he never saw"
And now there are others beside the
members of the city water departments
who felt like writing Mr.. Herring q
sassy" letter. In particular, however.
Mr.. Demorest holds Mr.. Sellers and exs
President Corell. of the city coEncil, re-
sponsible. He intimates that the old
water company Is = responsible concern.
and inasmuch as a considerable amount Of
the bonds for the plant are still In escrow.
a forced settlement may be had. When
asked why the board did not see what the
water company had in the bag before 10
allowed the city 90 buy the cat. he said:
I'VE recommended to the city council
that such an investigation be made. but
were informed plainly enough that ws
were too fresh"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09
THE TACOMA WATER swIsDLx.
The Selling Company Msy he sued
The OnestIon of water supply.

TACOMA, Oct. 6. Especial l--Inasmuch
as the Tacoma Light and Water COM
pany's guaranteed 7,5o0,0 900 gallons daily
flow of water at Patterson's springs
has turned out to be 5.So0oo0 gal
Ions short. the board Of public works
is looking around for some other
available source OF supply. Thomas
springs. said 10 flow 5000. coo gallons per
day. being In "a hole. F" il vas necessary to
have the elevated Pstterson's springs flow
to work pumps that this latter aow might
be gotten ont OF the s'hols" and made use
OF In the gravity" supply system which
the light and water company and its
boomers promised. Accordingly the total
loss per diem IN gallons is Il, 55o. 600.
While ex-saperintendent HuFieY. Of the
water company, says II made no gnsran.
tees and cannot be held responsible. there
bids fair 10 be contest. For instance.
Mr.. Demorsxt, Of the board OF public
works. who has charge Of the water prop
osit!on ia particular. says:
Eve are looking into the question of the
responsibility Of the company. II you
sod rae horse and promised il 20 be thus
and 50, and Il turned out TO be different.
I eorid hold yotI certainly. The water
company advertised 10 sell a gravity sys-
Tern. or the saaklngs of one. Mishout the
Patterson e springs dow il Is not a gravity
system. There Ess Misrepresentation y
More than that. the board of public
works has letter from Mr.. Sellers. repre-
sentins Mr.. Wright. IN which be commits
himself. He agreed 10 undertake to build
tue alleged Patterson's-Thomas's springs
gravity system. which the rosr-lSrglLt-
GxscKR explained never existed. for atrlfss
over s25o. Co. This and oshsr statemsnts
By Mr.. Sellers. The local press and other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09
One in Yakima County, Another
in Okanogan County.
BARTENDER KILLS A csuNKaRo.
A Miner Shoots q Neighbor Who Cut
Fence Posts on His Claim.
Jefferson County onseiais Investigating
the fergeries-sweeney Makes q Fau
Cenfession-o'Rear As..fis the Aa-
sheritiss-A fostofiec Bargiariaed.

NORTH YAKIMA, Oct. s.-rspecisl -
Coroner TargaEd this morning received
notification to come 20 Ziilah, twenty
miles south of this CITY. man having
been murdered there The coroner has
not yet returned. bat men who saw the
hight tell the following story:
Louis or runs a bar at Ziliah. lie was
in q bedroom and heard a man behind the
bar in front. lie went out and asked the
man. Martin Eaner. what he was doing.
Eaner said; Running the bar" ott OBJ
iee,ed. telling Elmer 10 get out. The lat
ter refused. but OFT persisted, and Edner
hit him in the face with his fist OFT re-
taliated. when Edaer pulled a pistol and
knocked OFT down. falling upon him. The
pistol dew ont of Edner's hand. OFT
reached and got il and shot Edner in the
chin. the ball ranging upward. killing him
instantly. The sheriff and coroner are on
the scene. but there is no knowledge here
of the action taken.
Edner is welt known here. having run q
ferryboat on the river below Toppenish for
years. OFT was saloon and hotelkeeper
at Yakima City and Zillah. Edner was
reported drunk at the time Of the killing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09

PORTLAND. Oct. s-[SpeciaL l-Advices
received by Union Pacific officials with re-
gard to the loss of wheat from bad weather
In Eastern Washington show that the
damage Is confined principally TO the
northeast corner of Whitman county,
north of Palouse City and adjoining the
Idaho line. The section lying in . tri-
angle between Garfield, Oakesdale and
Pennington Is considerably elevated and
is frequently visited by frosts late In the
spring and early in the fall Last spring
was backward one. and. crops being
sown late, the harvest is late. and there IL
consequent serious loss Of grain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09
MURDER IN oKANoeAs COUNTY.


Looxrs. ocA Especial. YESTERDAY
morning John kavanaugh shot and al
most instantly killed n. g. Wheeler at
Pine Greek, about twelve miles southeast
of Loomis. The particulars of the affair
as given By Kavanaugh. who Immediately
went TO Conconully and gave himself up
to the sheriff, are as follows:
Kavanaugh some time since took up q
claim on Pine creek. Wheeler persisted
in cutting fence poles on the land and
kavanangh swore out a warrant for the
arrest Of Wheeler. but the warrant was
not served. Yesterday morning Wheeler
was again cutting poles and Kavanaugh
went to the same place to get his horse.
when he was accosted by Wheeler, who
asked him If he was going after another
warrant. and being answered in the affirm
alive replied that he would save kavan-
augh the trouble, and picking MP adouble-
barrel shotgun, cooked both barrels.
kavanangh. thinking his life was in
jeopardy. Immediately drew his six
shooter and fired. with fatal result. There
had been bad blood between the two men
for some time. Wheeler leaves q widow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09

PoxrLASp. Oct 9. - Especial - The
steamer Noyo, Of the Deirick line, Is dis
charging San Francisco freight here.
and viii load lumber for that pore.
There is q probability Of lively rate
var between the Ds;Fiek company and tho
Union Pacific the coming winter. A
circular has been distributed among ship
pers here showing in parallel columns the
regular rates OF the Union Pacific and ihs
rates given to few favored concerns.
Further revelations Of the same kind are
promised By the Derrick company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09
THE NEW TEIrLE ALLIANCE.
Gavs. Waite, Tiltmsn and Lewelilng
Prepare for mere Conventions.

ST. LouIs. Oct s. The Post Dispatch
says: After the close of the pi-meiallic
convention Goys. Waite. Tiilman and
Lewe.!ing and President A. c. Fiske. Of
the American BIZ Metallic League. beld a
meeting. As result q convention
OF silver men viii be held in Al.
lanfa in December as climax TO
free silver agitation tha. will be begun at
once throughout the country. Following
this wlls come another convention in the
West, aud just at the interesting period
when presidential candidates are begin
ming TO he discussed s grand convention Of
the combined West and South will be held
in this city,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09
THE souIRE SILVER BILL.
Substitute for ths Repeal Aeasurs
Pending ia the senate

WssHIssros CITY, Oct s-[snecial. +
Following Is the text of the amendment
in the nature of 3 Substitute intended to
be proposed hy senator squire 70 the bill
10 repeal part of an ACT approved Jaly
Ia. lso. entitled IA act directing the
TIE purchase Of silver haliion and the ls-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09

sr. LoUts, Oct s-A eablegram 70 Gen.
d. NJ. Frost trom Germany today an
uonneea The death there Of Gen. MaxImsl-
isn ven yerien. of the sixth corps II Ger.
man cavalry. Gen. Won Nsrien il : SON
in-law Of James Clements, Ir., as Is Gen.
PrcsG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09

sYoKAsK, Oct. s-ispecIsi. The post
offce. Farnsworfh's . drug store and o. "A.
Rudd's jersiry store ai Rockford were
robbed last night. the burglars taking IN
ali $500 Eofth Of plunder from the thrss
n4aeeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09
one-cent Postage Impraeticabie

WAsHINsros CRY. Oct. s.-Postmaster
General Bisseil Is expected to devote con-
siderable attention in bis annual report to
the project of one-cent postal service. He
believes Inauguration OF the service Is i'm
possible at the present time, owing to the
deficit of $s.0oo 600 in the postal funds in
the treasury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09

PoET AseEIEs. oct :. - Special. -
Charles A. Dyer. Of Port Townssnd, late
national bank examiner. hiss been ap-
pointed receiver Of The First National bsnk
of this clty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09

of the 25 per cent. legal requirement. I'm
ports of specie for the week ending Oeto-
her 6 aggregated So, ~, Of which sd6 is9
was in gold and 81 g3s ia silver. Imports
cf dry goods for the past week were valued
Al 81 f5s. $50. against 81 T27, ,9s5 last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09
Tn. stat. Bo.ra Of norslcu,sur..

TACOMA, Oct. s-[Special. l--Ths state
board Of Horticulture has set meetings
for the following dates: Monday and
Tuesday afternoons, October and 10. az
2 o'clock. city hall, Tacoma; Wednesday
afternoon. October II, at 80 o'clock, and
evening. city hall. Olympia; Thursday
afternoon. October ~, l:30 o'clock, city
hall, Centralis: Friday forenoon, October
Is. 10 o'clock, Fruit Growers hall, Van
couver.
The subjects Of the papers prepared are
as follows: "Ths Basket Willow Indus
try" by d.. p. Frank. of Puyallup; "The
Puget Sound Fruit Crop Of 1891 and What
Shall Be Done With IT," by John T.
Blackburn, Vashon, sour Fruit Crops
Enhanced by the Honey Bees" by II. w.
Paliies. Tacoma; "yaluc of Local Horti-
cultural Industries" by George Henry
Bassett, Vaughn: ''Fertilizers-Their In
fiuence on Plant Growth. When and How
TO Apply" by Charles III. Ross, Puyallup;
Necessity of Having Nursery stock nis-
infected" by ID. NJ. lessee. Walla waIia;
TOP Grating and Renewing Old Or
chards," by Il. l.. Won Gohren. East
Sound; benefit of Worlds Fair to WASH
ington Horticulturists." by 8. w. Maxsy,
Ellensburg: "our Shipping Service aud
What IL should Be for Local and for
Through Markets." by III. III. spalding.
Almota; Duties Of Commissioners of the
State Board Of Horticulture" by Chat
field knight. Vancouver; CHERRY Gull
ture," by G. A. Tonneson, Tacoma
The papers on basket willow, by DIR.
Frank, and ON the honey bees, BY Ii. w.
Paliies, will be read on Monday afternoon
at Tacoma. and the paper on local horti.
- kAs4 A. n
sett, on Tuesday afternoon at same place.
At all other places of tho meetings the
subjects will DO selected and discussed
which are Of the greatest local interest,
according to the wish OF those present
The smuExIers Soon "Caaghs o."
PoRr TOWNSEND. Oct. s.--[speclal. The
real facts concerning the seizure Of forty
pounds of opium and the arrest Of G. II.
Earle, ex-baggagemastcr on the City Of
Kingston, last Tuesday night. are coming
TO the surface. 1t appears that Inspector
Lotus, who sought TO betray the smug-
g!ers, entered into q compact to allow daily
shipments OF 100 pounds Of opium 90 pass
over on the steamer. The smuggiers. to
test Lotus honesty. shipped over last
Sunday night q heavy trunk containing
nothing dunble. LOTUS allowed the trunk
TO pass through. evidently suspecting that
he was being put to test. On Tuesday
night another trunk with forty pounds
instead Of 100 pounds of opium was
brought over at Lotus solicitation and
Collector Saunders acquiescence. Lotus
betrayed his associates and Earle was ar
rested. The next night, Wednesday, an
other trunk with 100 pounds Of opium was
placed on the Kingston as Victoria before
the smuggiers had learned OF Earie's ar
rest aud Lotus dnplicity. Just before
the steamer sailed the smuggiers heard
that the previous shipment had been
seized, and the new trunk was taken ashors
from the Kingston in hurry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09
A Congregational E.eursion TO Niearagua.
Justice Hornbiowsr Not Con nf,rmed.

WASHINGTON CITY. Oct s-There is a
great deal of disappointment because JUS
tice Hornblower will not be ready to take
the oath of Office Monday when the su-
prerne court meets. tits understood the
absence of several members of the senate
Judiciary committee has prevented action
on the nomination of Hornblower.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09
NEW YoRM BANK STATEMENT.


New YoRK, Oct. s-Saturday's state
ment of the New York banks shows:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-04
SIZE OF THE SITUATION.

The fight made against "Col."
Joe Miller for u. S. Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue was very bitter
and some of the leading Democratic
papers of the State spoke out in
meeting in very plain terms in OPP
position to the appointment, but
still Handsome Joe" had such a
pull, as the politicians say, that he
got there with both feet and all the
rest of his anatomy, which Is saying
a good deal. The Colonel is never
heard of during a campaign, and
what lie has ever done for the party
except to hold office, is hard to find
out. Here is the way Col. Bob Nc
Eldownoy sizes mp the situation in
the Wetzel Democrat:
Hon. Joe S. Miller ia once more
U. s. Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue. His appointment was
neither a surprise nor shock, but
it quietly fell with the frost which
knocked ont the peach crop. So
there will be no peach and honey
this year, in West Virginia.
You would have to ride in a
"smoker" all day to find hand
somer and more agreeable person
than the Commissioner, and he
makes number one official. But
some OF the boys object and cay he
IS % repeater" However that may
be, 10 was repeater" Or robody Tor
West Virginia. Mr.. Cleveland
mind sometimes takes on these an
tic shapes. We are not usually
cordial 70 ''repeaters, but re are
willing to make an exception ia
this case. Our manner toward re-
peaters is generally cold and formal
and about sixty feet distant. We
should like 10 SEQ q number of them
indicted before some grand Jury
and compelled TO Fly their country
for want OF bail.
Many Of the boys are opposed to
Commissioner Joe's pacific policy
toward the Republican party. They
like q Democrat who goes into q
campaign with q club and kills and
cripples enough Republicans to en-.
sure Democratic majority. They
say that Joe never hurt a Republi.
can IN his life and that no allows
them to eat at bis table, and that.
too, whom there arc hungry Demo.
Gratis at bic fgont gate.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-04
Attention, Farmers and Stockmen.

Col. John A. T.. Martin, Of this
county, has been appointed mem
Der of the Advisory Council of the
Worlds Auxiliary on Farm Culture
and Cereal Industry and member
of theWorld's Agricultural Congress
which convcnes in Chicago the week
of Monday, October l6, 1898. This
bocy acts in conjunction with the
Worlds Fair. and 1T is intended to
accomplish great results for the live
stock and farming interest of our
country. A special room has been
set apart in the Live Stock Pavilion
in the Agricultural Department,
where special talks for the farmers
and stockmen will be given daily
from June to October, and it is de-
sired to get farmers together from
all parts of the country, and it is
expected that these meetings will
produce great results.
All farmers and stockmen from
this county desiring TO attend,
should write to Col. Martin for let
ters of introduction 10 the Mana
gers of tins Department.. He is an
official representative of the AgFi-
cultural Department of the Fair,
ana is authorized to issue letters of
Introduction which will entitle the
bearer to extra ceurtesies and prlvi-
leges. The Committee Of the Fair
specially desires that these applica-
tons be made as early as possible
in order that some idea may be OBJ
tanned Of the number of farmers
and stockmen who will attend the
AgrlcuNeral Congress. Col. Mar
tins address is kingwood.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-04

McWhorter, s. j. Wilhide; Council
OF Administration, j. Il. Pickett,
Josiah Sinclair, $. Is. Williamson,
Chas. Reed, J. NJ. Alien; Adjutant
General. Romeo IL. Freer; Assis-
tant Quartermaster General, job
Musgraye; Inspector, Il. A. Flem-
Ing; Chief MASTERING Office, }. W.
MullIne; Judge Advocate, Richard
Robertson; Chief Aid. X. Msllery.
After these ceremonies Comrade
Walker presented to retiring Com
mander Anderson beautiful gold
department badge on the part of
the Department and generous
friends on his staff.
National President Mrs. Wickens
then took the chair as installing
officer and proceeded at once to the
work, Mrs. II. Il. Wise acting as
Department conductor. They at
once proceeded to business and the
following were Installed in due
form
Department President. Amanda
l.. Murdoch. Wheeling; Senior Vice
President, Miss Amanda Fleming.
Fairmont; Junior Vice President,
Mollie Cornwell, Charleston; Treas
urer, Anna ID. Carlin, Wheeling;
Secretary, Julia A. Burt, Wheel
ing; Chaplain, Mary V. Reed, Fair
mont: Executive Board. Ida ".
Cox, Chairman, Anna f.. Bourne,
Mrs. Talbert, Edna Shaw, Mary
Sandy; Instituting and Installing
Officer, Mollie Shaffer; Del gate ut
Large, Throsa Wise; Alternate,
Mrs. Thomas.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-04
THE STATE ENtAMPmENr.
Annual Meeting Of the g. 4. II. In
Session at Grafton Last Week.

Annual Meeting OF the g. 4. II. In
Session ALTERATION Last Week.
The Eleventh Annual Encamp.
ment Of the Grand Army and Sons
Of Veterans Of this State convened
At Grafton last week in the Opera
House. 1t was we'll attended and
a pleasant and successful meeting
A Department Of the Women's Re.
lief Corps WAS organized and will
act in conjunction with the &. A.
u. The Encampmont marched TO
the National Cemetery in West
Grafton and visited the soldiers'
graves.
The soldiers graves we're inspee.
ted, and all agreed that the beauti.
fol cemetery is a credit TO the State
and nation.
After the return the Encamn.
ment and Department assembled in
joint session for the purpose ef
public installation Of officers. Tho
Commander appointed Josiah Sin.
clair, Of Bonwood, a. the Installing
officer. lie proceeded in due form
and installed the following
Department Commander. Antho.
ny Smith, Wick, Tyler county.
Senior Vice Commander, II. n.
Crago, Wheeling; Junior Vice Com.
mander, II. il. Lee, Charleston
Chaplain. W w. WcHeDry, Par.
korsburq; Medical Director, A. II.
Thayer. Grafton delegate at.Laroe.
G.. w. Mallory. ParkersburQ; Dele.
gates, y. X. King, $. n. Grsmm
" $ WosiholI; Alternatcs, Thos,
81 Fleming, A. r. Shaw, w. Il.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-04
Announcements.

We arc authorized to announce
Ben III. Elsey us a candidate for the
office of Superintendent Of Schools
OF Preston county.
We are authorized to announce
Z. X. Smith candidate for the
Office OF Superintendent of Free
Schools Of Preston county.
We are authorized to announce
III. s. Whetsell candidate for the
office OF Superintendent Of Free
Schools OK Preston County.
hereby announce for the public
consideration. that I ann n candi-
date for the Office of Superintendent
OF Free Schools for Preston county.
LoRAIN FoRTNEY,
independence, w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-04
VI kingwood, Makes Move 20 Erect
Monument to the Memory OF
Preston County's Soldiers.

At meeting. of Kelly Post, No.
III, G.. A. r., held in the X. of p.
Hall here April Goth, 1898, a propo-
sition was submitted by j. Il. Muir
dock. that Preston county had fur
nished twenty-five hundred and
fifty loyal and patriotic men during
the late war, that while many are
dead, there are some still living,
and that the living should take
immediate steps to erect a suitable
monument on the Public Square at
hingwood with the names OF the
soldiers of the late war engraved
thereon, both of tho dead and living
who went into the service from this
county; aud asking from the differ
ent Posts; the old soldiers who do
not belong to Posts. and their
friends, and all who feel inclined,
for contribution for the same.
Inc contributions with the names
to be published weekly in the
Preston County Journal aud the
WEST VA. ARGUS. The contribu.
tons to be placed in the Kingwood
Bank to the credit of the Soldiers
Monument of Preston County, and
to remain therein until needed for
the erection of the said monument.
The proposition was duly dis
cussed by DR.. Manown, Captain
Goodwin, ID. Y. Morris, Geo. w.
Hartsell, Geo. +. Huffman and
many others.
On motion Of @. w. Menear, a
committee of three was appointed
by the chair, consisting of Geo. w.
Hartsell, ID. Y. Morris and j. E.
Murdoch, to take charge and make
all necessary arrangements, receive
the contributions from the different
Posts and all the old soldiers and
their friends, and publish weekly
the amount received with the name.
and place the same in Bank.
On motion, committee was ap-
pointed to visit each Post in the
county, and to them submit the
monument proposition Mt their
earliest convenience. The following
committee was appointed for this
purpose
G. W. Menear, independence; w.
II. Casteel, Terra Alta; S. A. Dill.
Gladesville, VIM. +. Menear. Eel
louisville; John O. Plum, RowIes-
burg; j. t. Rhodes, Tunnelton; j.
L. Llston, Bruceton Mills.
On motion, the Post adjourned
to meet on the second Saturday in
May, that being the 18th.
As there will be important bust.
ness transacted, all the members
are requested to be present.
The Adjutant takes the liberty
for Kelly Post to return thanks to
the editors Of the Journal and the
ARGUS for kindness in printing so
much matter heretofore free of
charge for the old soldiers.
J. Il. MURDOCH, Adjutant,
Kelly Post, No. Ill, G.. a. r.