davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
INDUSTRIALS OUT WEST.
THEY COULD NOT GET OVER TIE
ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
Governor Waite Sends Greetings to the
STRANDED wsyfarers Who Are Being
Guarded by the Nevada Militia.
Railroads Refuse transportation.

OGDEN, April l0.-Governor Waite
Of Colorado wired General Kelley to-
day that his industrials could stop and
pass through Colorado, but Governor
West OF Utah notified Kelley that his
men would be forced to return west If
they refused to go of their own notion.
Kelley submitted the matter to his
men who refused.wlth but one dissent
ing vote. They say they know what
it will be to tramp through the noun
tains. They scored Governor West.
Encouraging words were received
from General Kelley's-wife, and 1000
loaves of breed, potatoes, ETC., were
contributed by the Ogden Charity So
ciety and everybody waited to see
what Governor West would do.
The governor and superintendent
Knapp of the Southern Pacific had a
series of interviews, ending in Knapp
refusing to haul the army back with
out payment of $35 for each person,
the regular fare. Knapp said If he at
tempted TO force the men back into the
box cars they would destroy the roads
property, but West said ne would at
tend to that. Knapp thea sought in-
spiratiol from General Superintends
ent Fillmore aG San Francisco, and
was told the road would see what
could be done.
Mayor Brough of Ogden has ordered
a carload of provisions, enough to last
the army to the Nevada border. A
number of the men are sick and sut-
fering and one man died. The
latter was identified by United
States Marshal Brigham as
recently discharged convict.
Councils of war were held at the city
hall in the afternoon and territorial
officials seem to hesitate to enforce
the courts order. AT last accounts
the army was destined to remain all
night in Ogden as the Southern
Pacific people aver they can not fad
operatives to haul the train West, but
| it is believed the road is doing all it
can to defeat Governor West. Several
attempted to escape from camp but
were corralled by the militia and
Jailed.
RENO CONTINGENT.
RENO, New, April 1O.-The Reno
contingent of the industrial army
boarded an eastbound train this
morning, climbed on top of the cars
and refused to leave the cars when
ordered. A switch engine was
coupled to the freight cars and before
the commonNealers knew what was
going on, the cars were detached
from the train and were speeding
back westward. The passen
ger train then proceeded. Sub
sequently they brought the cars ano
commonwealers back to town. The
leaders claim they will ignore the in
junction of the Utah courts forbidding
them to march into that territory
They say they will call it "heaver
on land" army on a pilgrimage tt
Washington and will claim the con
stitutional rights of performing theil
rights.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12

Mrs. II. s. Hawkins Chattanooga, Tenn, says:
"Sh'loh's Vitslizer saved my life. l consider it
the best remedy for debiitated sy TEN ever
used " For dyspepsia liver or kidney troubles
it eXUels, Price Is cents; Sold by John II.
Chiles. druggist
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
The following counties Yesterday re

TIC IOIIOWInR COUnUIeS yeSIbTuay re
deemed bonds held by the above
named fund:
Fayette, court house bonds .............. SLCO)
San Sabs, bridge bonds. L000
Callahan. court house ..................... 1000
Hidalgo funding bonds ds.................... 300
Goad, bridge nonds Observation-Disclosures. LOCO
Hemphill, funding bonds ................. 80
Red River, codrt house bonds ............ 1000
Red River, bridge bonds. ............. ..... 400
BraZOs court house bonds. .........,........ T0Ol
Wheeler, funding bonds ...........,..... 800
Neuces jail bonds Observation-Disclosures. 4C0O
ST. Augustine. Observation-Disclosures. 450
Zavala, funding bonds ................... l90
Il PasO, court house and jail ....,........ LOCO
El Paso sinking fund .. ................ 1910
Coleman, court house bonds. .,.......... 800
williamson Jail and vault bonds ........ 1000
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12

Throw physics to the dogs and use Angos
tura Biters for good digestion. and healthy
appetite Sole Manufacturers, DR.. j. G. B Bic
CERT Ask your druggist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
uyDwyyrER DOIyGs AT NEWPORT.

Newport. r. l.. Dec. % (speciaD-Frederick r.
Sands son-in-law OF the late Rear-Admrai f'dwarp
Simpson. L. s. ~. has purchased the Crowley-Eddy
shipys I'd at this place. and Robert Goelet. OF New
York. has purchased the interest which GouVerncur
Kortrlght had In the wharf leased by the New
York Yacht Club. The work OF rebuiid'hs inc
Dexter Bradford estate. Catherine-st' now owned
by David n. King. ir, OF New-York, Is advancing
rapidly. tsf. 0.
Each member, OF the Newport circle OF Kings
Daughters. OF which Mrs Frederick W. Vahoer'i,''
Of New-York is a member. received from mat iady
a handsome Christmas present ip the shape OF Il
book Mrs. Vanderbilt generously remembers the
circle every year. and once, at least they are en-
tertained At Trough Point. 80 -, NJ. r,,co
RearAdmra s. .. Luce u s NJ ana n Mrs Mrs Mrs.
spending the winter here with their niees si,s
Bouttlle Moves, Mr. and Mrs. Seth y Stitt M. an"
Mrs John s.. A. Griswod. Mrs D r. Inprish ST. H "a
{. Zabriskie Colonel and Mrs +. NJ Nell; VINO d. =
entertaining Mr. and Mrs W.; Norman Edre n n oi
Eew-York: Dr. and Mrs. 5. G. Powell, toonss, anu
Mrs j. McP Creighton and Mrs; Paul Danigreh
and her family also TO remain here an wih,er.
Mrs. Prescott Lawrence gave chidrens dinner
lance On Christmas Eve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

moment the English inter-'Narsity programme.
which does not include a haif-mle run An Anglo
American match In 1896 which ID not put G. \.
Kilpa trick Of the NewYork Athletic club hla lnft
Englands fastest half-me runner would be Htuc
more than n farce. and the New-hOfk Athletic Gun
would be promptly TO reject trch idulty
scheme
The general idea IS that programme composed OF
eleven contests would be entirely satisfactory -
the Englshmcn- 100 yards. so yards. Lax II IT,. one
mile five miles high jump. broad Jump. l-rynrI
hurdle race putting lGpound shot ana throwing 10
pound hammer with either @9'-yArd run 81 Two
mile steepechasc as the odd contest.
There IS considerable talk about making changes
In the baseball and football rules. ana probably
some changes Will be made. although few ar"
needed In either sport In baseball the Rules com
rn,,tee will meet In this city in March. The pitcher
NAV possibly get ltte more latitude, ana the ufn
plres will be Instructed 10 enforce the rules about
coaching.
In football what Is needed Is 20 get urpires and
referees TO enforce the rules. Inul ms - cone
the rules may be changed every day ana the result
will be the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
NE WAS 4 coon DETECTIVE.

Policeman william L. CosgroVe. OF the 'cntrH
Once squad who Wa FOR years connected win Inc
Defective Bureau when superintendent hy'hes was
a, the head Of IT, died yesterday AT his homo, NO
les East hundred "a nd thir;eenth-st or pneu-
monia He hal been SICK only two days lie was
on duty AT Headquarters on Thursday last bu.
was taken ~ during the afternoon and went home
on Friday he took To- his bed, and died NJ O'Clock
yesterday morning Cosgrove was one 81 the best
known characters In tho department. He nrst be-
came connected with the police Department in lNt
when he was a messenger IN Commissioner Wheel
er's Office For period of two or three years he
was detailed In Inspector Murrays office at Head
quarters When Inspector. now Superintendent
Byrnes. took charge % the Detective Bureau ana
reorganzed IL in 1879 he had Cosgrcvc transferred
20 the Office. Cosgrovc made many important ar
rests. In 1882 when o., l.w was erscied creating
the office OF dctectivc-rrIgeaH-. tossrove was one
OF the forty men who were promoted 10 that plac"
on Inspector Eyrncs's stat. When Byrnes WAS made
Superintendent. h" had COsfrov" detailed To- ceri,
cal duty his oi.sc al Ncidlutrters lie had
been there ever since. VIII" h., vas IN tho Detect
I've Bureau cosgrOV' went t. I-ifpp' six tines to
bring bac. crimrlis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
FREE LFCTURH 20 THE PEOPLE,

4 course OF four illustrated lectures VIII he gwen
lv the iAanacan Society o. New-fork city, IN
co-opota;ioa with the American Museum OF Natural
History. IN the museums lecturc-hal. Tuesday
evenings. at S o'c.ock. as follows:
january s. 1875 Fraak VI Chapman. assistant
curator In the American Museum OF Natural Ills"
tors. ~ Trip through t"e Lesser Antilles; FEB
ruary D. Henry Fairfield Osborn. Sc. d., Va Costa
prof,sso. OF biology, Coiumbi. College. THE Cheat
Wet - Hall Million Years Ago; March - Will
lam Lbuoy. jr. -. -, professor OF phys'ca seoS-
raply and director of the L.. Nj Museum OF &c
o.o.., md Archaeology Princeton College. New
Jersey Hawaii, the Paradise OF the lacnc :
\nrl' Fr,dcri,~W. Putnam. professor OF AM lean
.rr''b,,,Inrv and cthnology IN Harvard University,
aud curator of anthropology in the Ameri' an Mu-
scum of Natural History, Ancient Earthworhs
In the ohio Valley.
Tickets for the course may be obtained ON 1p-
~ thr american Museum OF Natural History.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
has refused the mooted question Is presented aean
President Clausen yesterday took look at tns
THE hobby FRUIT MARKET
AN UNPROFITABLi ..4-ElIDE BUslNEss-BoTh
THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE UN-
FAvORABLY AFFECTED BY COLD !
AND STORMY WEATHER.


THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE UN-
FAvORABLY AFFECTED BY COLD
AND STORMY WEATHER
This seasons holiday fruit trade" said Antonio
yucca of yucca & Co., fruit brokers and commits
sion merchants yesterday. was not very brilliant
or profitable. Retailers have bought from hand to
mouth, and merchants and jobbers have been Will
ing to make concessions in prices In order to make
sales and thereby reduce stocks preferrng to SELL
even at a loss rather than carry over large guam
titles of fruit in storage. In former years retailers
began to purchase stock two or three months De-
fore the holiday season opened Their failure -
do so this year has had depressing effect on the
wholesale market. The holiday trade Is now nm
ished; business is dull and prices low
There were 800 boxes Of Florida oranges sold ~
Wholesale at public auction to-day for from 81 80 -
s. So a box only the very choicest being sold for
the latter price. About $1,000 boxes have been re-
ceved in the last six days. On Thursday LOO
boxes of Sicily oranges brought from 81 gu to II y
/. box and 1900 boxes OF Sicily lemons from u u
TO s. 90 few extra fine ones being sold Tor " % q
boz: Florida lemons are not yet coming in freely.
but the arrival OF from $1,000 to 10000 boxes OF
Florida oranges weekly. out of an estimated crop
OF between 1850 90 and 100000 boxes. Is discourag"
ing to Sicilian shippers. Bananas, which sold tor
from 81 to 81 % q bunch for 'frsts, week ago.
arc now bringing 25 cents less. This decline u
mainly caused by the cold snap. Bananas are
very sensitive to the cold. II they become chilled
they will not rpcn. but turn black and become
unmarkctablc.
..Cold and stormy weather has a serious effect on
The fruit trade. Rain and snow spoil the business
Of the out door retail fruit stands and drive the
pushcart vendors from the streets. Cold weather
prevents the exposure Of fruit by both stand-keep-
ers and pedlers. A couple Of days OF severe ram.
snov or severe cold, perceptby anect the whole-
sale trade and the standkeepers and pcdlers Often
meet heavy loss from the decaying Of 0yernpe
ruiz The present cold snap Is visibly Affecting
trade Wholesale business Is likely TO be do!
For some time TO come. Retailers: grocere ano
hers who sell fruit both In this city and in IN
l.rd towns will take account OF stock immediately
liter New Years and will buy as little as pos
.bie iii they have completed their stocktaktn6.
Even then II the weather continues to be severe.
their purchases will continue to be small.
.'rhe r.gor OF the Northern climate IL anectine
this market more and more every year. Eoreie1
fruits are sent In larger quantities annually -
Sew- Orleans whose warmer climate Is more raw.
orable for handling fruit. and whose shipping "a
cIlitteg are unsurpassed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
PARK COMMISSIONERS STIRRED Up

The report OF the Commissioner OF Accounts made
to Mayor Gilrov yesterday. taking the Park De-
partment to task for the loose system OF collect
ing rents In Pelham Park. has stirred up resent
ment or the part of the Park Commissioners AT
theip meeting tomorrow they Will make reply
to the criticisms Secretary Burns. of the de-
partment. (, was said yesterday. would be removed
by Mayor-elect Strong when ne took office The
secretary II Is alleged by many. has made himself
disliked by his arbitrary manner 1t Is not be-
Ieved lAat Mayor Strong will remove Park Com
missioners Clausen and Tappen until the Power Of
Removal bill goes through.
President Clausen was not down yesterday but
telephonsl that he had received letter from
Superintendent Parsons declining to make report
on the Landscape features Of the Harlem River
Driveway President Clausen also sent word that
/ would lay the eter before the board tomorrow.
-, nc.i. thought tbs. The trouble over ~
the aLa3.nt1psni " ~. !sySonA vut u.s. .G&a 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
"a sHIOyABLE PEOPLE TO ACT ~ CINDERELLA

Boston. Dec % OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Boston Is
much interested in the preparations for the Cnder
ella entertainment which will be given In the Me-
rhanics Building on the 18th and 18th OF next month
in aid of the Floating Hospital Fund This charity
which was started last summer. in imitation OF
similar movement in NewYork. accomplished con-
adorable good Seventeen hundred people. poor ana
sick had a days outing on the water, and II Is
boped TO continue the good work for summers 10
some. II the necessary funds can be obtained Inc
Rev. Edward Everett Hale the Rev. Minot j. saw
are and the Rev Rufus b. Tobey are among the
,ponsors for this charity and did what they could
last summer to advance It, For several weeks
about 800 young ladies' and gentlemen, representing
some of the most prominent families OF Boston,
nave been rehearsing three or four times week
new version OF cinderella, arranged by }: T. NJ
sanford There are TO be several pretty choruses
and dances Abbey. Schoeffe x Grau nave given
ne managers the all their grand opera stage
EQUIPMENTS and Eugene Tompkins, OF the Boston
theatre: MIR Rose Of the Castle square and MT
KeIth' Of Keith's Theatre, have furnished scenery
Tor the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
CHRISTMAS WEEK IN BALTIMORE SOCIETY

Baltimore. Dec. % observation-disclosures Eve was
ment savorea Of Christmas tree with gifts at
,ached Marshall Thomas gave a dinner for his chill
aren that afternoon, and later Mrs Morton Stewart
gave Chrstmas-tree party for her ht'ie boys Emu
girls and the future bellies and beaus of Baltimore
were out in lull force.
The Christmas german OF the Junior Cotillon Ciup
was well attended; among those present were MI.
and Mrs T. A. Jackson, Miss Mollie George, MT.
and Mrs David Stewart, Miss Patterson-Stewart,
Miss Nav Thompson Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Redwood,
Mr. and Mrs Blackwell. Miss Lily Blackwell, Mr.
and Mrs Dorsey Coae. Miss Julia Whitridge,
Miss Laura Jenkins, Mrs. Edward Key, MT and
Mrs. Clinton Riggs Miss Mathide Keyser Henry
r. C. Wilson Frank i. Harvey, Robert Lehr. Red
nond Stewart Thomas Whitridge. Mr.. and MIS- de
Bullet and others.
Wednesday evening Miss Mary Garrett enter
taned the Bryn Mawr school.
On Thursday evening the Authors Ball was held
Al Iehinans. This entertainment was gotten up Tor
the benefit OF n favoritc charity and was a success
Different books were represented. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. William keed. Sr. dno
Mrs whistler. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Patterson, MI
Blackwell, Miss Blackwell, Mr.. ana MIS- runs ,aI'
and Mrs Edward Key and John Mckim. FRANK II.
Harvey. Glen Potts and others.
on Friday evening Mrs. Douglas I)uer gave a
dance 10 her debutante nieces, the Misses l1uer.
Only the Younger set invited. among them
Miss Mildred Morris. Miss Julia Wntrlnse, Mlss
Thompson Miss Nellie Howlsop: MISS Patteersson'
Miss Mary Irwin Keyser MISS Ma,s nreuI ohn
" Garrett Robert Garrett, 1r; Robert I;ehr Harry
Lehr fycurgus Winchester, Frank BALDWIN HOW
ard Harvey and Redmond Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
THE srRoGEERs TO oPEy THEIR SEASON.

The Stroers will begin their winter run at the
Berkeley Lyccum Theatre tomorrow An adapta-
ton OF Ms Hannah Cowlcy's old comedy. "A
Bellies Straiegem." in three acts by Edward Fales
Coward. VIII be presented every evening during the
week a. SO. with matinee On Thursday and Saius-
day AT 3:5. The comedy viii be preceded by Of
fcnbachs or,-act opcret.a. "Ths Rose Of Auversne'
or Spelling the Broth
Last year the proecels K TIE clubs three runs
were distributed as follows: To the poor OF New
York 500: to 81. Johns GIl.i, $lOl3 81; 10 the
Wrysle Day Nursery. $40 Il; = the University
Hospital Philadelphia, sCI -; 20 the Posi-Graduate
Training School s2h. ~: to the Convalescents Home,
Sss 75 to the Babies Hospital. Slc Of; TO the CHI
,lren's Ala society Si3 %: 10 the Fresh ar fuhc'
8; y: TO various charities. SSl5 g.; total. $i,T2 Cl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
p4TENTy IND INTENTIONS TO BE SHOWN

AZ INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION TO BE HELD
~ THE GRAND CENTRAL PALACE.
An international exhibition for patents ana IN
yentions will be held In this city In March. Tne
enterprise 10 under the auspices OF the Commercta1
Exhibition Company. with executive offices at the
G:and Central Palace. Forty-third-st and Lexins-
tcn-ave. which building will be the seat OF the ex-
hibition The exhibition has the approval ana IN
dorsement. among others. OF Alfred Romer prest-
dent; Milmne Bodman Co.. A. +. Orr. Mcintyre
4 Wardwel, and David Dows, jr all OF the New
York Produce Exchange Richard Siedenburg.
r,resdenD Inman. Swami & Co.. Henry Hents
and Lehman Brothers. New-York Cotton Elk
change; Charles NJ Bull (presideno. Arbuckie
Brothers. W. II. Crossman Bro. and s. Grunef
q Co. New-York Coffee Exchange; John j. Will
Jams (presidenD, Hendricks Brothers. William !!
Russell & Co. Nsylor Co, and John Davol =
Sons. New-York Metal Exchange; Cooper. Hewitt
& Co Chauncey VI. Depew, Thomas l.. James
(president OF the Lincoln National Bank, Elisha
Dyer jr A. Ludenburg. Karl Thalmann and Isaac
Rosenwald president of the Southern National
Bank).
The exhibition will be divided In three depart.
ments First. patents. inventions and novelties:
second. photographs and photographers supplies;
third patent and proprietary medicines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

IN 1855 aud while duty there was directed TO take
charge 81 the construction OF the eunooats puuh-
ing al Chester Penn. THIS duty continued for four
years during which time he travelled back am
forth. a distance 81 thirty miles. lie asked Tor
Judgment against the Government OF cents mile
In All 81 III 60 The Treasury Department rejected
the claim and he carried the case to the Court OF
Claims. which has decided IN his favor
The reiirem.nis - officers for age this year VIII
Include not Only many OF high rank. who Will make
promotion lively all a.oug the line. but those who
have war records as well They are Generals Scho-
field McCook. Casey and Abbott: Colonels Mendeh
and Elliot u tho Ensinecr Corps. Colonela Hodges
and bingham. 81 the Quirtermast"rs department.
General smith and Major Eckrls ~ the Pay Corps
cnlou.l Smith and Major Vckcry. OF the Medical
Corps CD.onel Winthrop. % the Adjutani -i"neraIs
Department and Colonel Gilman. OF me subsistence
nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
THET PROBABLY TAKE THEIR OWy MEDICINE

II Hoods Sarsaparl.la has ali the qualities for
making people bright AMI vigorous and full OF the
get there elements Cand who rs ready TO stand up
In his class and say. right ont loud. that 1t hasnto
then in all probability. Hoods people take their
own medicine. Especially does this seem evident
about this time Of the wear as that time comes
around. These people seem to spring right ahead.
and with sort of whoop take the lead and hold
il In the free distribution OF beautifully Illustrated
calendars. This year they are giving to the public.
here and there quarter ana REGION. IN adilton
Ia the Hoods calendar and wall pocket. for peoples
homes. handy little book Of thirty-two pages,
showing in simple and easily understood manner
how 10 make homemade candies. AMI presenting Il
sample page from Hoods Palette Painting Book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
REUNION AT THE CATHoAlc err

The Catholic club has prepared special pro-
gramme for IL Now Years Eve reunion. The fo,-
lowing will take part: The Columbia College Banjo
AMI Gee Cnb. A. o. duncan ventroI u.st; Thomas
II. Ba,lpntync humor.st; Th0mas f. Casey, In
original character songs; accompdnst. T. j. Nc
Elr,y: and the Long Branch Serenlleis. The club
Will give a reception on edr,sidy ing. Jan
uary H. There viii bc dancing from to | IN the
ballroom and foyer The House Committee has
completed arrangcIns ntl ~ serve supper L. carte
20 a large number of su-.;5 ut a nominal cos,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
&. LECTURE on sIiIyGTOy.

An illustrated lecture, Footprints OF George
Washington" by IL. II. Raglan. will be given at
the Empire Theatre. Fortieth-st and Broadway
on Tuesday January S. AT 800 7. m, for the beneht
OF Virginia, Memorial and Jewell Day hurscrieS
This IL the first time the lecture has been given
TO the pablo, and II Is OF special interest TO schools
and students OF American history On TINS occa-
and Charles Frohman has kindly given the use o.
the thea ire Tickets at 81. 81 30 and 30 cents can be
obtained AT the theatre and from Mrs. a VI
Dodge No. Y East ThrIy-fourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

ON the eycning or January 4 dinner VIII b.
given for Colonel David s. Brown ~ The cpioniIi
club. whic, occasion a portrait 90 h-a, painted
by Charles Aver Nhpp,e. Will he pr, scntei to the
club Colonel Brown being the clubs first president.
his friends take this opportunity ~ showing their
regard. The Colonel and Mrs. Brown VIII sail on
the Normannia OH JanInry for an extended tour
through Egyrt AMI he Holy Land.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-08-29

fanbt, at 6bor ban siorbe ct Yuntt al
no8et, bibfe ban, buur fan fob. %
tunbe foripo'e let paa en- losiF
Maabe. g}dar ban tos fig fore at
beuile noSet. oiite bet fig i&e9elen at
pere faa. 6ans &apirer par foa
nette % nbiastise, iom iea nogenFnbe
bar feet &apirer. os ter bar albris
minbfe @por Of @fiboeslpsbeb eQer
9aftuarti bans Nrbeibe. 9an ct
utpiuliomt en- Saaferer al fbrfte
Stang.
Snsen Tan foruofge. bpilfen
Sfiebne Intis sNnarfif=Billen bill faa.
Sen ftaar MI fait 9uiet, foroi mon
lite tan opuoa &porum, og forbi 2--3
yReno ct imoo ben. BiQen er bic.
ben formuleret af Superintenoenten
for Snbuanoriu9en. gun paaitaar.
at ct fort Antal farlise Mnartiiter.
iom paasruno al npe 2oue oil blipe
npbt til at forlaoe Stolien og 5rant,
rtg,' nu torbereber fig paa at tomme
til bette 2ano. Billen blep uben
Mobitanb antaaet @enatet. o. pu=
tets iubiciere &omite bar rapporteret
| benS Gappr. Sc tre Menb, iom
er tmoo Bilen, nemlig @arner fra
Mem Oorf @itp, @o!o5ter fra @bica.
go os Blano fra Misiouri. paofaar,
at &1llen lite ct ri9tis tormuleret. o9
at ben 9iper @uperintenoenten for.
megen @pnbisbeo. 9au Tan forbp.
be uoenlanoite Nnarfifer at lanbe o9
Tan lanosforpi1e benz, fom MI er be
s5orenebe Stater.