davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

800 - Thomas Kane a Co. ~ ". IL
sshisa, sao-corE-scsor Of 8 T. Cioagn.
Who eSils nsw school house for TIE ais
trscs for 81. f28 The dt.srie. Is charged
vita being respcnssble Tor the BAL because
~ oid not taks nond from the contractor
snnnfng n the name Of the stat. and rro-
sadins that accounts xith material men
should Be rsld- The bond instead ran in
the tame Of the district This i. tbs sec-
ona suit against the dissrses, tn. Puget
SQUAD Brick, Tile and Terra Gotta Casn-
rsny having alrsady recovered xs46 ~
ne Judgment In the latter case wss signed
resfe,ia4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

The suit of Earl Young vs.. Green &
Holden was on trial before Judge Hnmss
nearly all OF yesterday afternoon. IL con-
oerned debt of 5000. and Young was
trying TO collect the account BY shutting
down the Delcho saloon, owned By the de-
fendmnts. lie found ont, however. thAs
the premises had been rnoFtgssed 10 Mrs.
Holden. Young endesvored 20 show that
the mortgage had been msde for the pur-
nose Of defrauaing creditors. but Was un-
sueeessfal. the court holding u 10 se q
vai.d instrument. la the case Of +, Che
valier vs. Holden ct sl. judgment Ter
sos4 90 against Holden & Green Was
.irned in open court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

Several Attachments Fiisds and mr..
Abrahams Is Missing.

Abrahams Ii Missing.
A receiver Is now in possession of the
store Of the Abrahams Grocery Company.
on Second street, near Yesler avenue, and
the proprietor has gone, no one knows
where, leaving behind him many unpaid
bills.
As an outcome of the disappearance four
suits against the comp any were filed in the
superior court yesterday and attachments
issued against the stock. schwabaoher
Bros. 4 Co. presented the largest claim.
amounting 20 81, 2S2i8 The Law firm of
Wlnsor. Bash & Morris was next. with
bill for $1,000, and the Crown Distiilers
Company followed with an account for
$50. The smallest bin was for s5i.95. from
she Haley Grocery Company. Schwa-
eacher Bros. & Cos account was princi-
paliy for q balance due on merchandise
sosd between September 5 and November
~ They held. also. an assigned note for
tie0 from Gilbert Il. Little to f. c. Neu-
fssder. the payment Of which was assumed
BY the Ahrahams Grocery Company, and
on which only one payment. amounting TO
u IS had been made There was also
dee 10 the Sch aoachors s. on q promis-
sory note for 81. OILS Oh. pay able on demand
The claims of Winsor, Bush a Morris
are for $500 legal services and $500 alleged
Y be due on a promissory note 10 Richard
Nsasor, dated September I. Winsor, ae-
sofding to the affidavit Of T.. c. Neufeider.
hastock holder In the company. holding
eas share. the remainder Of the stock be-
hnsing 10 Philip Abrahams. president,
gent and manager. and the one share was
sssn In order 10 incorporate the business.
Va the showing made Wesley Compton
vas appointed receiver under $4,000 bonds
Aershams Is thought TO have left the
CITY day before yesterday. For about three
weeks he has been in the hospital, aud the
news that he had left his creditors in the
Aafch was received with establishment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

Ester NJ. Cowdsn petitioned the PROBATE
eours yesterday Tor letters OF Adm'nistra-
ton Of the estate Of Charles I. CoSeen,
Mo died October 81. is@4, At Langley
r..ua county. The estate is valued al
g. s.. and consists OF house aud lot near
,;reen lake, ranch near Langley, q
- ,r,i..orv note for siTS; cash, $3.50. and .
- certificate for $50 The only child .
Elnor. Is. Mcknight. a married soInan OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

The inventory Of the estate OF tue ia'e
NJ William r. 6iadinss was hied IN tes
.,,rari,r court Yesterday. and G. NJ shsafs.
w q Intlmer and p. A. Purdy were si>-
posntsa appraisers. The estate eoAs.sa' =, y
thirteen lots in this city. one-sSaasa -.
serest in the Della mining e4as'n' 80.
county, ten shares OF the par var - 80 =
,.eh in the elise Investment company, -
,.r cent Paid up, and so,V--~N :"
an apnraisenenf gill soon Be maas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28
IooaERs Al LoeeKnHEAps.
'ese Wants Lynch 90 Par up Proceeds
Of the gapac.


Jose 4 Lynch. partners in the logging
easlnSss. are at cuts Yesterday the senior
memhsr Of the frm filed 9 complaint in
tie superior court asking for the appoint
Rent Of Frank I. Curtis, Of this city, ss
,sesirer Of she property. and for decree
eisso'vng the partnership and dividing
1e earnings squitsbly.
according 30 al agreement entered into
aast June, Jose & Lynch bought the tim
esF On The land % Fred s. De Wolf. known
q TIE boob.n & Stocks land. near Wicker
sAasa, hhatcom county. the considera-
uoa being 81 500 Jose VAS 70 fur
asa the horses aud rigging used in
oss'ns the timber. ard Lynch was to
make 10 charge Tor the use Of improve
asais. camps and roads. The proceeds
aea The sales II the timber were 10 be
sRfsied hrst % the payment Of expenses,
al lac Residue was 10 be divided equally
- - seen the partners. The arm eat 1900
- sest Of logs and sold them st the rate of
$50 per thousand, and $50 cords o.
's.agis belts, worth s. per cord.
sess accuses his partner Of having mis-
pp.ssd O. msapproprssted 500 and OF
Aassag kept al the proceeds from the safes
y We legs 20 hts own use. The oo-rsrt-
sesnsp has a large auoant Of logs IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28
HARRINGTON WINS THE CASE.
corbett Loses III. $50. 900 Claim. bas
VIII Appeal.


After celebrating an hour and forty
minutes yesterday afternoon the jury in
the case of William Corbett VS.. w. A.
Harrington ct al. returned verdict for
The defendant. The argument consumed
the whole OF the forenoon, and the cass
did not go 90 the jury until 10 p IN.
The decision relieves Harrington from
ths responsibility of paying so, 600 on a
claim guaranteed by Corbctt to the Lon
don. Paris & American bank. on an exten-
sion OF credit granted to the firm of Har-
rington q Smith. The defense was thas
the firm name to the guaranty bad been
obtained by collision aud fraud. and en-
tsrsly without the knowledge Of HarFing-
ton. The case undoubtedly will go to the
supreme court. Corbett 10 member OF
the pioneer nrm Of Corbett & Macleay, Of
portiaut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

arch. which yesterday arrived from San
Francisco. In the evening Anderson
went ashore. had several drinks, and about
5 80 o'clock started back for bis beat. when
missing his footing on the wharf In the
dark he fell overheard. Fortunately, the
tide was cut and he fol- on the rocks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

Remember you get more meat for your
money ut the Seattle Meat Company, ia
Commercial street, than any other place IN
town. We are the people who make the
lowest prices Try Us once. Seattle Meat
Company. III Commercial street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

The committee which Is obtaining SUBJ
scriptions for the Lake Washington canal
right-of way fund is meeting With fisttsr-
ing success this week, and expects TO have
the entire amount $1,000. raised before
Saturday. over 800 was subscribed IN
Iatona Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

After December 10 the water depart
ment viii shut off the water supply OF all
delinquents in order that the report for
the year ending December 81 may be as
compiets a. possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28
..HeaIth Insuranca.n

That Is almost as necessary ss life Insurance
N means reasonable care and occasionally q
little msdielne-uot much. A Ripans Iabale 10
enough In most cases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

ano:hsr suit against school, district 80
4 West Seattle. was hisd N fhe sai1''.8
conrt Yesterday. The osnrsAsaAni -,
j Stsyens. who claims 49, 10
.....S. ~ Ce.unrion blackboard snstera~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

The Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern rail-
way will not receive or transport freight
on Thanksgiving day, Thursday, Novem-
her %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28
ms rELL FROM TIE WHARF.



fAfafat fambie.
Theodore Anderson. an cilsr on the tug
Monarch, lying a. the coal bankers, fell
distances Of sboas ten feet from the wharf
on the racks below AZ { 30 last evening
ana sustained 8 nsmber Of severe cuts and
hraises TIA, will lag him up for some tine.
He wn Knocked ssnselss~ 81 the fall and
lsv for nearly "a hour, when. recovering
his senses. he shouted Tor hesp and at
trsssed the attention Of iwo sailors on TIE
frr.sills who secured an officer and came
a ~. mas relief ~. Palmer. TIE city
ph~sicsan. sent him - the hospital An
de-soa had 10 bones broken. bat BIS back
IS BADLY wreached. bis rsgAt saoassaer is
...acased. ard he has nnn Der Of cats en-
his face ard hesd.
Aaasrscn was rational enough 70 tax.
He sai.s be vas Norvegssa. "A Years old.
single, and Was al oaisr on the tug Mon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28
De-. Prices Cream Baking Powder
worIds Fair Highest Award.
sub.cri,tfens for the Canal,

All kinds of DAIRY dishes. at the New
York Bakery, 9I5 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

wife hAs besn troubled for years with cry
crlsts aaa scales on her head and eyebrows.
After seesr{rw 70 lie dormant fer years In hef
system II broke cot again in all is fury. Her
hair easae cot ia big patches, her eyebrows al
fesl OF and saa presented Islfi2nie coaaIsSon.
20 ger warse. Then We tired orc 81 osr beat
rshssictaas eTf 81 70 10 purpose. Finally sEs
teissved that TIE GrE7ol "a hEsEpTks would
rssre hay After uking ntae boxes of Gt7TTr uKs,
zfoas dozen cxkss ef CUTfcTRA BOAR. AID
foaT bottles Of CUTfCg - kxzaLv Fsr, sfe vas
entirely cured. Her hair came on again. ard
ts,sszv Sss has as fae head Of Hack c.ray hair
AID as ssfsssata skiD a. RnF LAZY IN Allentown.
tSssa rsarfrzif3 Her eyebrows are heavier thaa
thsy ever we're her scalp Is gFos fr9Ia can1Eu11.
and her aazlsA 10 exnesAent-
FREEMAN sT0EKER-
- CoaTt street. Allentown, "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

ssls sgx-Twh<rs. Priss. c-rcuzA. sne-l Soar.
- ExssEvzsx. a.. FeTTEg JIsos AsD CaKs-
IazP see PreTs-, El*saa+
Ar Hes 10 Care Sklz DISEASE EaS5le9 fTs2-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

TIE cure~ daily rsais ~ CrT5cy-RA REMEDIES
sstaassh Ynysieszss. draggists, add those Who
have lost szifh zad kage. No st4tssneE4t - Easfss
r~.zarfsne fneru nGt justified ~ the strongest
sxIlsaare- Thsy are TIE most sJ~esiy, econosn-
tsesf AID fufzlf.s.s skin cufcs. hiood pEElGsrs,
al hanlsr remedies ef Eso-isra tines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

and Health Rsuaeie bel
has equaed she beautiful
ediss
all
and a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-28
From Mint Spring.

PERsONAL-PIC-NIC-s OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY-W GATHER, ETC.
IIseported for the stanton VINDJcAToR.1
MINT SPRING, Sept. 25.-We are very
sorry to note the fact that Mr.. Robert
Payne, who conducted q coal aud wood
yard in Staunton last winter, and who had
Deen residing at this place for some time,
mas been adjudged Insane and committed
to the Western State Hospital.
The NJ. E. Sunday school of this place,
had picnic in the grove near the depot on
last Saturday. All seemed to have most
enjoyable time and seemed 10th to leave
when the evening shades betokened the time
for departure.
Mir. Samuel w. Beard will make sale
OF his personal property on October 10th
and will remove to West Virginia. We
are sorry TO lose him out of our neighbor
hood.
MI. Pres. Conner moved to Ivy Depot
Albemarle county last week, having sole
his house and lot to MI. Dull of Rockbridgt
county. We learn that Mir. Dull will opel
/, store at this place.
The weather for the past several DAYS
has been very cool and reminds us all that
autumn is now upon Us. Farmers are
rioStly done cutting up corn, and are very
busy sowing their fall crops.
Mrs. Jennie Palmer of West Virginia
and Mr.. Frank Gitkeson of Culpeper, hav,
teen visiting at DR.. Gilkeson's.
Misses Ellie and May Lambert O
Waynesboro, visited Mrs. John Gardne,
last week.
Miss Fannie Layell of Staunton, Wit
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Angi
Henkel, has returned home.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-28
Dragging Locomotive over the Blue
RIDGE.

A correspondent of the Richmond Dis.
patch has the following "Reminiscences Of the
first locomotive that crossed the Blue
Ridge: about 1865 the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway had been built up to the foot
of the mountain on the Albemarle side, and
boro, in the Valley. The RockGsh tunnel,
which is seven-eighths of mile in length.
was then being constructed at a cost Of
81 100000. M. CroZet, a Frenchman, was
the chief engineer. Under him were 500
Irishmen, who for three years were engag-
ed in tunnelling the mountain. Not far
from the inn was a Catholic chapel, where
each month Dr.. Downey ministered to
the sons of Erin in spiritual things. This
place was named in honor of Engineer Gro
yet. The company desired to convey rail
way engine from the eastern to the western
side of the mountain, but as there was not
even temporary track over the mountain
at that time, it was decided that the
mighty machine should be taken to Waynes-
boro by way of the carriage road. Twenty
two mules were hitched to the engine and
the ascent began. Before arriving at the
top of the mountain very short turn i'll
the road was reached, and there it was
found necessary to ''jack around' the rear
of the engine in order to get it straight
with the long team. Slowly and with
stately tread the mules stepped up the
mountain, and then with an equal steadi-
ness they moved down the slope. At last
Waypesboro was reached-the engine was
placed upon the rail. and, like a fish once
more in it's native clement, it moved off
like thing Of life"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-28
A Handsome Corner.

The old and time-stained "Bickle's cor
ner'' building, at Main and Augusta
streets, which has just been torn, down will
bereplaced by Lang the jeweler with a hand
some store. 1t will be of pressed brick, three
stories and mansard roof, with Indiana
gray stone trimming. 1t will have two
fronts, one on Augusta ana one on Main
street. The store fronts will be Of stone
and plate glass. There will lie an
entrance in the rear to upper stories
occupied by offices. Mr.. Y. NJ. B ickle who
owns the adjoining building on the West.
now occupied by Davis q Co., contracted
on Wednesday to nave it torn down and Il
building similar to Mir. Lang's erected.
Messrs. Collins &c Hackett are the arch-
tects for both buildings. MI. b. L. Part
low is the contractor for the Lang building
and Messrs. Clarke Il Shott for the Dickle
building,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-28
Coed Temp!ar News.

On Monday night last, MI. o. W. Blain.
Past Grand Chief Teinplar, 1. o. G. T. of
Michigan, who was in Stauntun attending
the Grand Lodge session, delivered an adj
dress at Basic City in the Methodist
church, for the benefit Of the lodge at that
place. He secured quite number OF
names for membership. The speaking was
prefaced by memorial service in memory
of Miss Florence Rankin, a member OF
that lodge, who died about two weeks ago.
Rev. H. G. Ferguson, Or. Griffith, and Other
members spoke of her worth as member
OF the local order. Some members OF
Mountain City Lodge Of Staunton, went
down in private conveyances to attend the
meeting.
On next Monday evening, Rev. I'll. L..
Hout, of Strasburg, Grand Chief Templal
of Virginia, will speak at Waynesboro in
the interest of the order there.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-28
Teachers Appointed in Riverheads
District,

The following is list of the teachers ap
pointed by the Riverheads District School
Board for the school term of 1915. Nc
appointments have yet been made for Mid.
dlebrook, Greenville and the Pines. In the
colored schools no appointments have yet
been made for Middlebrook, Newport and
Summerdean. and only an assistant, Anne
Burkes, at Greenville. All these vacan-
cies will be filled later:
Newport, Miss Mary Whipple, with Mrs.
E. Lantz Smiley, assistant.
Walkers Creek, Miss Lucy Turk.
st. Marks, Miss Mamie Golladay.
Summerdean, Miss Lottie Guard.
Mt. Tabor, Harry Craver.
McKemy, Miss Clara Mcclure
Old Providence, Miss Jeanne Mcclure.
Broadhead, r. J. Dyche
Slower, Miss Ella Berry.
Oak Lawn, Miss NJ. L. Merritt.
White Hall, 4. Frank Rosen.
Christians Greek, j. L. Hutchens.
Sunnyside, R. Finley Thompson.
South Bottom, W. H. Loving.
Midway, L. g. Thornton, with Miss Lucy
Ellen Thornton, assistant.
Glebe, Miss Georgia Hoover.
Shemariah, E. E. McCutchan.
Poplar Spring, Miss Leona Houser.
Airy Knoll, Miss Evelyn McNutt.
Loves Run, Miss Bessie Merritt.
Pleasant View, Miss Charlie Cameron.
Summit, j. Nc. Slower
j. K. MCCUTCHAN. Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-28
An Arctic Baby.

1t was stated a few days ago that Mrs.
Peary, wife of 1t. Peary, the Arctic Elk.
plorer, and a niece Of Mrs. F. o. Heyden-
rich, Of Staunton had arrived in
this country with her year-old baby
Last Tuesday they arrived III
Philadelphia on the exploring steamer
Falcon. A large crowd was at the wharf
to welcome the steamer. The Philadel-
phia Record says:
The first rush was to see Mrs. Peary and the
baby. and every one that could. squeezed into
the little cabin, which comprised her parlor
and general lounging room. Mrs. Peary was
looking very we'll. and she said she felt so, ex-
cept that she was tired, having nursed a sick
baby all the way from st. Johns. The little
one, with its wide blue eyes and fiaxen head,
was promptly brought out for inspection, and
her first impression was favorable one. She
had very little to say but every visitor was
greeted with an extraordinary stare. Mrs
Peary, with a pardonable maternal pride, de-
clared the baby had shrunk at least half its
size since leaving st. Johns, but it was by no
means delicate-looking yesterday. She is just
year old, being born on September -, 1898,
amid the ice at Anniversary Lodge, in lati
tude II degrees and A minutes north The
baby's name is Marie Ahnighito Peary, and
in after years the middle name may serve to
remind her OF the strange circumstances which
surrounded her birth. Marie possesses an
extraordinary wardrobe, which, while not as
expensive as Partisan costumes, is decidedly
more uniqne. A complete Eskimo suit an
swers for the cold weather. and another gown
is made Of red fox skins, and still another of
seal. A little speck Of shirt has been made
of bird skins, and the other members of the
party are authority for the statement that
when dressed in these peculiar frocks little
Marie looks too sweet to live
Mrs. Peary said that she had experienced
no unusual hardship, and she continued: 81
fully intend to go again next summer and
bring Mr.. Peary back whether he will OF no. y
She said her brother, Emil Diebietsch, who
accompanied the auxiliary expedition, had
been great help and comfort to her, and the
two, with the baby, left for their home in
Washington on the All o'clock train yester-
day afternoon.
A most extraordinary specimen that was
strongly allied to Mrs. Peary and the baby
was 12-year-old Esquimo girl named AGAR
we-ah, but everybody called her ',Bill for
short. "Bill' had on as tidy a dress as ever
graced civilized girl, but her face and hair
were decidedly in contrast to her costume. A
full, round face, with a deep copper color
and hair black as jet, pointing in an unruly
manner to every point of the compass, made
up an appearance unlike anything but an Es-
quimo. She was the nurse for Baby Marie,
and of her own accord she accompanied her
charge to America, intending to return with
Mrs. Peary next year.
Mrs, Peary's mother resided for some
time near Buffalo Gap in Augusta county,
and Mrs. Peary herself has resided there
and been frequent visitor to her relatives
in Stanton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-28
Political Events.

Messrs. Tucker and Ynst will speak in
Staunton, court Gay. Oct. ed. Those gen
tlemen came near having IL collision through
a misunderstanding ut their speaking i'll
Lovingston last Monday, but the matter
was soon cleared mp AID amicable relations
restored, ard they are continuing their
joint canvass. They sp IKE Ut Warm Springs
on Tuesday.
Capt. Edmund r. Cooke. Populist can
didate in this district, read an address to
the Populists at Palmyra, Fluvanna, Oh
Monday. AT the same time Col W. f
Craig of Stanton, addressed the Republi
cans there.
The Prohibition nominating convention
for this district, meets in Staunton next
Wednesday, Oct. Sd.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-28
Charges Against Irrigation Agent E. c.
Vinnenf

The usual trouble between army and
civilian officers Of the government seems
to have sprung up between MI E. G. Vim
cent, late of this county, in charge of the
government irrigation works in the Nava-
jo Indian Reservation in New Mexico, and
1t. Plummer, the army officer acting as
Indian agent for the Navajoes. The bust
ness of Mr.. Vincent in the Indian reserva-
ton is to have tile springs walled around
so as to keep them from being trampled out
by cattle, and thus furnish the water for
irrigation purposes. In this work it APP
pears that he and Indian Agent Plummer
have not gotten Oh in harmony, and Plum
mer has made charges that Vincent
is incompetent; that lie has done
little or nothing; that he has failed to
furnish tools for the work; that he has
bought goods at wholesale rates and sold
them at retail rates; that the appropriation
for irrigation purposes is largely devoted
to the payment of the salary of the directors
of the works; that he has Teen extravagant
in his administration, and so forth. 1t.
Plummer who makes this charge. asks to
be relieved from the position OF Indian
Agent
The charges made to the Department are
wholly one sided so far, and Mr.. ViDcent's
side of the difficulty has not been heard,
though of course it will he heard before the
Department Of tile Interior takes any ac
ton. These statements we find made
in the n. Y. World of ast Sunday by its
have Il warm side fer It. Piummer. The
matter looks very much as if it was the
outgrowth of peisolal III tagot!ism between
civil aud military agents Of the govern
ment. such as are Of frequent occurrence
on the boz, der.