davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-10
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
s.a.so rOn A FARM WAGON.

The gin who can skate has good time but
the girl who is learning has her hnnd squeezed
the tighteEt.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-10
winter Rates to Tsxas Points.

A girl may be almost pArdoned for throw
Ing herself At a mans feet II he 10 good
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-10

The huntsman who brings home the ant
Iers proves that he has bcen able 10 get head
of the game
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-10

1t is stated that within two weeks
nearly every coke oven in the Connels-
vile region of Pennsylvania will be
fred up. The move will cover at least
80 per cent. of all the ovens in the en-
tire region. At the very lowest esti'
mate G,000 men who are now idle will
be given employment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
ROADWAYS FOR NEW BRIDGE.
West Indianapolis Council Makes Pro-
Water Puddles.

The West indianapolis Council met last
night and had an accumulation of bust
ness. A communication was received from
Nicholas McCarty in which he
stated he would give to the
city two and one-half acres OF
ground to be used for extensions OF Wood
burn and Hadley avenues, which will make
complete roadways to the approach to
the new Kentucky-avenue bridge The ex-
tension of Hadley avenue viii be 1900 feet
long. The roadway will be eighty feet wide.
The WOODBURY. avenue extension will be
three hundred feet long and the road
way will be sixty feet wide. Word
was received from the McCarty heirs
and the Nordyke and Marmon Company
stating that they will improve the proposed
streets, they to assume the cost and ieav-
ing the city to bear no part of the expense.
Accompanying the communication was a
bond of $4,000 of Messrs. Nordyke and
Marmon in guarantee that the Improvement
should be made inaccordance with the speci-
fications made by the city engineer.
Secretary Morrow, of the Board of
Health, called attention to puddles of water
that are standing around in various locali-
ties and the matter was referred TO the
committee on streets and alleys. The Coun-
that all streets and alleys be Kept in a
sanitary condition. The committee
streets and alleys was ordered to receive
bids for $50 loads of gravel TO improve
River avenue and the committee will make
report at the next meeting. Patrick
Fearhear was given special police powers to
protect the public property of the city. An
itemized account of the fire department was
received from Oliver Mckinney, captain of
the department. 1t showed that there are
l. 900 feet of good hose and 500 feet OF bad
hose in the department..
Several years ago Mrs. Rebecca Grove
tive cuivert. Later she filed suit for dam
age of 5000 in the Superior Court against
the town. Recently the matter was COM
promis ed for $500. Last night warrants were
ordered drawn in her favor for that amount.
Ex-Marshal Maholm presented bill for
$65 rs for services which he claims remain
unpaid The matter was referred to the
committee on fees and salaries. Ex-Clerk
Finch presented a like bill Of SS.o5 and IL
was allowed Squire Aliens livery bill
and rent for the town hall amounting to 500
was referred TO the committee on accounts
and claims.
An ordinance changing the license of sa-
looms from $50 to $3.50 read for tie
first time by title and referred TO the COM
mittee on ordinances. The ordinance re-
garding the salaries of the city officers was
changed, first, by making the manner of
payment in the firemen's salaries from 5000
a year to $50 amonth The matter of ap-
pointing the deputy marshal then came up.
The marshal appointed James Hughes but
the Council refused to concur in the ap-
pointment by the same vote Of two weeks
ago.
Marshal Perry then offered the name of
Gideon Flake and the Council concurred
in the appointment Mayor Tolin then ap-
pointed the law firm Fesler & Stevenson,
OF this city as the legal advisers of West
indianapolis. The Council concurred in the
appointment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
FESTIVAL DIRECTORS MEET.
The Association I'm Better Condition than
Ever and Prospects Bright.

The directors of the Music Festival AS
ISOLATION had meeting yesterday after
noon and audited the bills so far as re-
ceived by them. All of the bills have not
yet been handed in. and no figures could
be given out as to the exact financial re-
suit of the recent festival Enough is known
by the directors, however, to assure them
that the guarantors will not be called upon
for any money, and 1t is possible that they
may have small balance for next year
The directors are highly pleased with the
success of the festival both in a financial
and musical way. They feel confident that
had it not peen for the storm of Thursday
night the receipts would have been at least
$1,000 more, which would have made quite
a snug balance to carry over to next year,
after so many years with the balance on
the other side of the ledger. Tuesday night
was also rainy. and although 1t was not
raining at the time the people were going
TO the concert, il is safe to assume thai
the threatening weather kept quite a num-
Der away whose dollars would have gone
TO swell the credit balance of the associa-
ton: Another meeting will be held next
Friday afternoon, when ii is hoped that all
bills will have been received SO that the
directors can give out concise statement
or the associations affairs.
Already arrangements are being made
for next years festival. A meeting will be
held the second Monday in June to receive
the first subscription to the guarantors'
stock. With the success of this year, in
the face of the worst weather of the
month, to spur the people on to the i'm
portance of an early beginning, no diff
Guilty is anticipated IN securing the SO 900
guarantee subscription, or even a subscrip-
ton of almost double that amount Di-
rector Sol Hays said yesterday that he had
already been approached by at least half
q dozen men who have never before been
on the guarantors' list who wanted 10 sub
scribe this year Now that the success of
future festivals is assured, large number
of persons will be willing to put their
names on this list for the advantage it
gives them in the guarantors sale of seats.
Mr.. Hays says the prospects are excep-
tionally bright for q festival next year
that VIII not only eclipse any of the for
mer ones here, but will not be outranked
by any in the other cities which have for
years boasted of their great musical talent
and looked upon Indianapolis a place
without either any love for music or abil-
ity 10 successfully carry out a big musical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22

Jersey street Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Crane,
of Chicago, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor, have returned home.
Mr.. Reinbrant Steele son of Mr.. T c.
Steele the artist, will probably go to Paris
In the fall to study decorative art with
Mr. MacMonnies. who invited him to enter
his studio. Mr.. MacMonnies was highly
impressed with Mr. Steele's work
MRS. PEIRCE'S RECEPTION.
Mrs r. B.. F. Peirce and daughter. Miss
Van Valkenburg,N gave a reception yester-
day afternoon in honor OF their guest. Miss
Torrilhon, of New York. The hours to re-
ceive Mrs. Peirce's friends were from to
5. and Mrs. Peirce was assisted by Mrs.
John n. Carey, Mrs. J. r. Mckee, Mrs. j.
A. Milburn, Mrs. Augustus Lynch Mason.
Mrs. James b. Curtis, Mrs. William Pirtle
Herod. Mrs. Ovid B. Jameson, Mrs. S. H.
Collins and Miss Beatty and Miss Julia
Brown in entertaining. The company was
received in the drawing room. which was
handsomely arranged. The floral decora-
ton in the large vases was OF pink and
white peonies In the south rooms one
with white roses, the colors being in con-
trast to the rich decorations of the rooms.
The large dining room was in yellow.
Maiden hair ferns were placed on the high
mantels and between the ornamental China
plates arranged on the wall and yellow
roses were in vases here and there. The
table where ices were served was in yellow.
A rich drawn linen cloth, embroidered in
yellow, covered the table, and in the CEN
ter was a cur-glass and gold tray filed
with tall glasses, and each held loose
bunch of yellow roses. The glass tray from
which the ices were served was encircled
by a wreath OF yellow roses and smilax.
Miss CASTOR, Miss Armstrong, Miss Max
we'll and Miss Wallck presided
In the opposite dining room the decoration
was equally elaborate. and Miss Florence
Baker Miss Elinor Allen, Miss Hasselman.
Miss Knippenberg Miss Josephine Robin
son and Miss Elizabeth Ray dispensed the
Inequalities. During the hours from to
young men and women were the guests.
and the young ladies who had been assist
ing in the dining rooms went to the draw
ing-room to entertain, and the others who
had been in the drawing groom took their
places at the table. Every room was
adorned with ferns on the mantels and in
the fireplaces. and everywhere was the per-
fume of flowers. Miss Torrilhon. the guest
of honor, is an accomplished musician. She
will be the guest of Miss Van Valkenourg
for some weeks The company included the
leading young married and young society
people.
STEINWEDEI-SCHE
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SEYMOUR, Ind, May 21--Sunday after
noon Mr. Adolph Steinwedel and Miss Min
ME Schepman were united in marriage at
the German Lutheran Church, Rev. Philip
Schmidt officiating
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22

Again was Professor Fritz greeted by
good audience, yesterday afternoon, TO wit
ness his marvellous cures. The cures yes
terday were more varied. and, II possible.
more wonderful, than ever There were sew
eral cases of paralysis and rheumatism
one of fourteen years standing was given
the use of his limbs IL less than hve min
utes. An old lady who had suffered with
rheumatism eight years could walk ana run
up and down the stairs like a girl. This
brought forth hearty round of applause.
Mr.. Henry Wilbur was lifted TO the stage,
seemingly a helpless cripple. He had beer
in this condition four years. No one thought
for a moment that the doctor could help
him, but, after few moments treatment,
he threw down his crutches and walked
down the stairs without any assistance
Perhaps as wonderful cure as any was
doctor treated IL by simply manipulating
it few moments with his hands, but when
he had finished the tumor had diminished
over one-half. DIR. Fritz told the woman to
come again and he would take il all away.
One OF the cures whict the Professor per-
formed last week seen little less than a
miracle-Mr. John Kearn, resident of this
city for over thirty years. This gentleman,
unable to do stroke of work for more than
ten years. He received but one treatment
and this was done by the Professor simply
passing his hands over the sick and Grip
pied mans limbs, when, in less than FIVE
minutes, Mr.. Kearn discarded his canes
and left the Doctors presence a well man.
Mr. Kearn can be seen at his home or
walking the streets as spry as any man or
twenty years.
BY visit to the Professors office at the
Grand Hotel any day people can be seen
going to him sick crippled and deaf, and
coming away rejoicing in health, walking
for belief, yet there is no denying facts
when witnessed by your own eyes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
j. II. p. the BEST Mud Lark.

LOUISVILLE, May H.-The weather at
the Downs to-day was miserable and the
tack a sea of mud. There were only five
races on the card. the principal event be-
ing the Merchants handicap for three
year-olds and upward. mile and one-six-
teenth. j. p. B., an outsider, with ninety
pounds up got off in the lead and was
never headed, winning as he pleased. The
race was worth $1,0S) to the winner. Ru-
dolph and Buckrene who would have been
close favorites, were scratched. The
booxies had the best of it, only two favor
ties winning. The attendance was about
1900 Results:
First Race-Purse, $500. Four and one
half furlongs. Volandas Won; Detective
second, Bookie third Time, 1914.
Second Race-PurSe, $40. Three-quarters
of a mile. Cyclone won; Imp Damask Sec
ond, Sister Anita third. Time, 1I9h.
Third Race-The Merchants handicap;
for three-year-olds and upward: 81 coo add
ed; mile and one-sixteenth. ]. p. b., so
tPerkins), TO /, won; Rey Santa, Ice (Van
Kuren), 215 to 1, second; King Lee ia OR.
Williams), to 5, third. Time, 1:541a. P.u-
tus also ran.
Fourth Race-Purse. $780, Contribution
won; Parolee second. Simrock third. Time,
1:19%
Fifth Race-Purse, $780, five furlopgs.
Myrtle won; Buckfy second, Hazema third
Time. 1:05&.
Jockey Willie Martin, who arrived here
from Gravesend, received a telegram to-
night saying that his colt Farrier had been
sold TO ]. Riser for 5000. Martin came
here to ride Chant in the Clarks stakes to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
PERSONAL AND SOCITEY.

Miss Judith Lott, of New York city, is
visiting Miss Rowena New.
Miss Zee Beatty will leave to-day for Phil
adelphia to spend several weeks
The last meeting of the Fortnightly Liter
airy Club will be held this afternoon, at the
Propylaeum-
Mr.. and Mrs. n. s. Byram and Mr.. and
Mrs Anthony Wiegand will leave June 4
for California
Mrs. William III. Morrison, of Chicago, Is
visiting her sister Mrs. Houston Talbot
North Pennsylvania street.
Miss Susan Stewart has issued invitations
for a tea tomorrow afternoon. from 10 6
o'clock at her home North Illinois street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Smith, OF South
Bend who have been the guests of rela-
tives here for a week, returned home yes-
terday.
Miss Wilson, of Noblesvile. who has been
the guest OF Miss Gertrude Butler. on North
Pennsylvania street, returned home yes
terday.
Mrs. Francis Smith and daughter who
have been spending the winter IN Los
Angeles. have returned 10 their home In
this city.
Mrs. NJ A Montgomery. OF Gosport. is the
guest Of Mrs. Samuel Taylor. on North New
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
Park-Tom sawyer.

tom Sawyer" sort Of companion
piece TO "Peck's Bad Boy in which VIII
E. Burton made his first hit, is the attrac-
ton at the Park Theater for the first half
of the week. with the young comedian
named in the title role. The comedy is an
adaptation of Mark Twain's book. and deals
principally with Tom Sawyer and Huckle-
berry Finn, who play all kinds of tricks
on their friends, particularly the elder Saw
yer. There are many bright lines in the
piece and numerous funny scenes and sit
nations. Young Burton is a hard worker.
and displays considerable versatility in the
presentation of the characters in which he
appears Miss Maud Burton is the Huckle-
berry Finn and F. X. Wallace the Judge
Sawyer. During the performance several
members of the company introduce special
ties. The play is particularly pleasing 10
the children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
ResuIfs af Sri. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May 21-To-day's racing at
the fair grounds was had on a muddy track
with a searching cold wind from the north
west. Results
First Race-Seven furlongs. Acilojam
won; Gottilly second, Marina third. Time
1:31.
Second ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of a mile
Carrie b. won: Leonard second, Little Jim
third. Time, :56i2
Third Race-One mile. Ethel Gray won;
Jamestown second, Belisarius third. Time
1854.
Fourth Race-Fifteen-sixteenths of a mile
Charlie Mcdonald won; Conductor Nc
Sweeney second. Romeo third. Time, 1854
Fifth observation-disclosures of a mile.
Ida Margie won; Nellie II. second. Blue
Bonnet third. Time :57l5
Sixth Race-One mile. Little George won;
Billy Sunderland second, Jack Rose third
Time "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
TRACKS WERE MUDDY
SLOW TINE MADE YESTERDAY IN
THE RUNNING RACES.
Henry of Navarro Defeated by Don
Standard Stakes at Gravesend.

GRAVESEND, May H-Ip spite of the
rain and the gale that was blowing from
the northeast. at least 5000 were at the
Gravesend track to-day The track was
sloppy, but it was hard underneath. There
was but one stake on the card-the Stand
ard-and although seven horses were booked
to start all but two declined the issue
On the strength of his good race in the
Brooklyn handicap, Henry of Navarro was
strong favorite and Don AlonZo was al
most friendless. Don Alonzo ran the way
with his mouth open and when they swung
in the stretch the three-year-old was car
ried out so 4ar that he had no chance
whatever. Don Alonzo winning easy under
strong pull Results: 100
First Race-Five furlongs. Golden Rod
won by a head; Kallirhoe second, Rounde-
lay third Time, 1912
Second Race-Mile and one furlong.
George Beck won by two lengths; Marshall
second by nose, Prince klamath third.
Third Race-One bile. little Mat won by
half length; Hartford second Galloping
King third. Time. 1:46A
Fourth Race-Standard stakes: mile and
one furlong. Don Alonzo, Up (Sims) IL /.
won by two and one-half lengths; Henri
of Navarro, LOG, (Griffin> 1 to 8. second.
Time, 1:5S.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs Second At
Blossom colt third. Time, 1:04A.
sixth Race-Six furlongs. Lizzetta won by
a length; Factotum second, Sandowne third
Time 1:17%..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
SENTENCED TO JAIL
COXEY, BROWNE AND JONES EACH
GIVEN TWENTY DAYS.
The General and His Marshal Also
riots of 1S9P'-VariOus Armies.

WASHINGTON, May H.-Judge Miller.
in the Police Court, to-day sentenced
Coxey, Browne and Christopher Columbus
Jones to twenty days Imprisonment in Jail
for displaying banner in the Capitol
grounds on the occasion of the May day
demonstration. Coxey and Browne were
also sentenced to s. fine or ten days i'm
prisonment in default thereof for trespass-
ing on the Capitol grass.
Mr.. Coxey has issued bulletin No. to
1.-The American Patriots of 1884," in which
he gives a highly-colored account of the
arrest and conviction of the leaders in
Washington. The bulletin concludes with
an appeal for money and supplies. and
urges his followers to hold more meetings
and in every way urge Senators and Con-
gressmen to vote for the Coxey bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
Sale of Yearlfngs.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Among the sales
of yearlings from the McGrathiana stud.
Lexington, KY, tonight the following were
sold: Bay hlly, by Duke Of Montrose-
Patti. to d. O'Brlen. of Lexington. Ky.
for Ae0); CHESTNUT colt by Strathmore
Black Maria, 10 w. l.. Powers, $780, chest
nut colt by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. TO ]. r.
Caldwell. $3.50; bay colt. by Spendthrift-
Constantinople. 10 j. Rupert jr., $1,000
brown colt. by Stratmore-Ortawin. TO Wish
ard. Sll00; chestnut colt, by Onondaga-
Desoonia. to p. J. Dwyer 1850: bay colt
by Sotra je- Emily, to McCaff srty & Wish
ard, $1,000; brown colt By Pirate OF PEN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22

Minneapolis Defeats Detroit by the
Close Score of 8 to Z.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. May 21.-Detroit
was bowled down to-day in pretty game
which was not until the last was
out in the ninth inning. Score:
r. II. r.
Minneapolis II 90 2 1 o-S IL 2
Detroit ........2 0 2I 8
Batteries-Lincoln, Parvin and Burrell ,
Johnson and Bowerman. Earned runs
Minneapolis, 3; Detroit, g. Two-base hit
McGucken. Home runs-Hulen, Burrell,
Frazer. Carroll. Kreig CD Stolen bases
Cross o. Double plays-Hines and Werden
Cross and Glenalvin. First base on balls-Off
Parvin, s. off Johnson, 6. Hit by pitched
ball-Carroll. Struck out-By Lincoln, l.
by Parvin. 6: by Johnson. 2. Umpire
Baker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
Trotting and Pacing.

BALTIMORE, May H.-The unfinished
2:21 trot was won to-day by James NJ.
who took the second, third and fourth
heats Puck won the first heat, Golden
Bell third money. Time, 1926 2:23s4. 2:25l1.
2:262..
In the 2:l4 pace Brooks won In straight
heats. Time, 2:2O1t, 2:23iz, 2:271k. Little
Daisy second, Rosewater third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
CITY NEWS NOTES.

DIR. Lambert. chief physician of the In
dianapolis Orphans Home Yesterday or
dered the institution placed in quarantine
against all districts outside the city.
Mr.. Sidney III. Morse. the sculptor. will
give three lectures at the Plymouth Church
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this
week, at Ais, on the subjects of Lowell"
"Whitman' and Holmes" resDectiYely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
THE 1ND1ANAPoLIs JOURNAL, TUESDAY. NAY o. 1871

zance-Phelipa, to j. II. Mccormack. S.o5):
brown filiy, by Onondaga -Auranis TO L
G. Strauss, A.250; bay fly. by Hanover
Strathmore-Beatrice TO W. L. Power, s1,60j:
bay flly, by Hanover-Longcloth to J. Rup-
pert, jr. 5000; chestnut fily. By Imp.
Woodlands-I1idd StanhoDe, to Lewis Stew
art, $l,050; bay FLY. by Strathmore Glad
lola. TO L. c. Strauss, $1,000: chestnut filly.
by Ononda ga-Bessie HInckley, to Charles
Boyle. $3.50; bay FLY, by Hanover-Deceit, 20
A. @. Brown S750
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
Half Hatea.

To all points in Arkansas, Kansas, Ne
braska. Colorado, Wyoming Utah, Idaho,
southwest Missouri, points In Montana,
New Mexico, Oklahoma, Indian Territory
Mississippi. Alabama, Louisiana and Ten
nessee, May 90
Thirty days time, with stop-over privi-
leges. Sleepers and reclining chair cars to
nearly all principal points in territory men,
toned. For Information and maps. adj
dress COKE ALEXANDER,
ID. p, A., Mo. Pac. Ry. Jackson Place.
Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22

SALT LAKE, U. t., May A.-Marshal
Exum and his deputies have arrested and
brought in the twenty-eight men who tried
TO steal Union Pacific train on Friday at
Echo, L. 7. They are being held for
trial. Quite number Of stragglers have
made their way into the city via Ogden
and more arrests will probably be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
Coxeyites i'm WISCONSIN.

LA CROSSE. Wis, May H-Thirty of the
gang Of Coxeyites which started from
Minneapolis ten days ago reached Onalaska
this evening, catching a Burlington freight
from East Winona. Many more still
there. trying TO jump trains, but freights
are being run through without stopping.
No depredations have been reported TO date
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
Kelly,s Army at Quincy

QUINCY, Ill.,, May H.-Kelly's army
reached this city this afternoon, ending it's
first days trip on the Mississippi at the
camp on Goose Island opposite this CITY,
The boats were lashed together, and came
down the river towed by a steamer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22

GREAT FALLS, Mont, May PR. Gill
and John Thomas, arrested for vagrancy,
showed in court to-day two lieutenant's
commissions in the Coxey army, and said
they were advance agents of those assem-
bling at Helena from all the Northwest.
They say there will probably be 5000 to
5000 pass through here shortly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
GOOD SPIRITS

result from such unnatural habits.
To reach, reclaim and restore such unfortu-
nates 10 health and happiness. is the aim OF an
association of medical gentlemen. who have
prepared treatise, written in plain but chaste
language and treating of the nature, symp-
such diseases
A copy of this useful book viii, on receipt
OF this notice, with 10 cents In stamps. for
postage. be mailed securely sealed IN plain
envelope. Address. WORLDS DIsPENsARY
MLccrAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
The Sander. Army Hungry.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, May 21.-The
labor unions Of Kansas City are offering the
commonweal army aid and General San
ders says his men will march to that city
some day this week. This evening two
companies of the army marched into the
city and surrounded the government build
ing. They said they were hungry and food
they would have Sanders and DEPUTY
Marshal Gray ordered hem back 10 camp
and promised increased rations.