davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09

orient, aud especially c1 tho Nott<
PscihD cast u AFE. r1st Fgauce
followed the leaf %! NIisia, creatsd no
surprise Ia too Fast, out that Germany
should unite WITH them Ia u display u
i0toe sksilst Japan was entirely uueE.
pected, Raj ls net yet understood.
Of all the countries automatically
conOernsd in tue contest the United
states has come out Vi u with better
grace than any oIhsr. From Ihs fiist
hour II bias been recognized by both
belllgefents as purely disinterestei, ner
only desire being 10 reader Huch SCR
vice as would bring about an honor.
aUlo aud lasting peace.
Being asked wny hs declined the
Invitation to remain la China ss ths
adviser OF tue govetnlnent, Mr. FosGer
said he had spent thO greater portion
rf tho Iast tGsnty.five " airs In fOTeis n
l1nds, snt while mis- Iesldence abroad
nAd been generally a pleasant one, he
iOuud no cOuuIry cqugl to his native
land and he desired 10 spend the re-
mainder OF his lie IN ais native cjun-
try.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
READY WIN riIE ROPE.
citizens Threaten Kansas ci,y Faith
ers with Lynuhtng.

KANSAS CRY, NO., July S,-Like
the members OF the Denver city coun-
Gil, Kansas City councilmen are In hot
water and are threatened with a rope.
Assembly No. 1888 Knights OF La.
hor filed communication 10 tho
mayor aud city council, demanding
municipal ownership VI the gas
works today, ana 4. w. Giltulb, re-
cOrdiRg secretary OF the assembly,
created II lively scene In the city
clerks Office by accusing certalu
councilmen VI unfairly treating tue
people.
When Gilfuth entered tho city
clerks office he throw the document
on the desk with rap Of his kuuckles,
ana said to COunciimen Brown anu
iilwUll, who were Standing neat:
1--WE mean business, gentlemen,
You must not exploit the rights OF the
people Ia thU mnnner customary with
tho council for some Iimu past.'
The counollmon madea sharp reioTt,
whereupOn Giltu,h continued: at IL
plain 10 Us that the council has been
engaging In crooked business and |
viii tell you very plainly that tho peO.
pho are getting exaggerated. II thiA
thing continues, sir, We Will visit you
with fopos.'
After n few more hot words, Gllruih
hurried AWAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09

have fallen ia value had u not been
fot tbs Discrimination agAiuss 1t fv
our own and Othsr governments Ia 1873
aud since. Daring the ilrst four voars
alter the passage u The &C; Of 1873 70
ooiued over t0),0jO,O00 VI silver as
against tli5, 0OJ, 900 DURING the seven.
iy.Aix years previous, auI yet IL IL eat.
neatly, and apparently seriously in.
sisted that the act Of i73 was the cause
OF the fall In the price y, silver which
began ABOUT tnEt time.
Ihe consumption VI silver By US since
1873 bias been more than $3.50, OOO,0OJ
Of coinage value, AMI yet H. ~ Ujldly
asserted that tue cause OF ,ha iall la iis
value was the Discrimination against
1t rs a money meta.
A fact which establishes beyond CON.
trOversy that silver has NOT fallen
Ia value because OF nuy dlscrimiua-
ton against II, by way OF legislation
" tbat, notwithstanding the low price
Tor which II has uUon selling, iabu-
lous fortunes have bsrn aUcumu-
lated from its production. From 1866
minis Producing silver 1t was ascer.
tanned ~ tbs director o! the minl
1887 that the cost VI Producing ~
bhhNN va llAHNI Nhh NNNN 0asf tehAN'
The pTloO Is now shout 81 cents, and
the owners Of miuus wish us TO ag-
preclato mo value until tucy can 20.
ala sl.g0.
Look over the face Of the earth 10.
day and bes what nations pay the NV.
est wages to their labor ami have the
smallest circulation psr capita. Mexico
II ono Of the great silvtf.pfoducing
counties OF the wOril. she hss freJ
coinage OF boIh gold aud silver, aud
yet or per capita circulation ~ only
sL7l, IL cent? bciug m gold and IL
cents IN paper. lDiis mas rrt capita
circulation Of s3.33 Compare tile
circulation 81 these ftee coinage CUuu.
tries vita that uf the uatio which
limit cntlagr. Tue United Kingdom
has sii.l5 10 gold aud 81 IS ~ silver
France, S2l.Ji Ia GOLD sui $3.50 Ia
silver; Germany, Sl-.Oj il GOLD ami
$3.50 IN silver; Belgium, ss.s7 In god
anu sS.s5 In silver, while No have
5000 Ia gold aud S9.Us In silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
A comp.py nIII,ia Di.b.pded.

DESvER, July s.-A special to tue
Repu5ioaH from Pun nix, ARE, says:
AUjutsnl General schwartz OF the
national guard OF Arizona tomorrow
will tissue an order disbanding the
company OF tho Flnt infantry sta
uoHed ut Tucson. A general court
martial has been ordered upon the
Officers, and the non.commissioned
oilicefs, prior to dishonOrable discharge,
have been reduced 10 the RANKS.
The company has been known ns
the Mexican company Of the regiment,
being mainly composed Of Spanish
speaking citizens. ls onense cou.
sisted In leaving the parade on the
Fourth Of July, pTeierrlng 10 appear In
the line Of march OF a bicycle club. Au
order will At once be issued at head.
quarters torbidding the enlistment Of
any person who cannot speak ami read
Rud write the Englith language.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09

DESvER, July s.--A special to the
Republican from Colorado Springs
was TO-DAY sentenced to hang during
the week commencing July 2Slh.
Newell was superintendent OF tho
Midland Terminal railway, which
crosses toe ciaim occupied by Nan
Houten. The latter Obstructed ths
llue, and when Newell visited the
scene, shOt him In the back, after tho
exchange Ol only u few words.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
MmI mnthsr go to InII.

CHICAGO, July S.-Mrs. Lizzie Cot.
tier Of Washington was today SEN
fenced u ELK months In all for con-
tempt VI court In refusing TO disclose
tho whereabouts OF her daughter, Flor
ence. Mfs. CUitier In the Washington
stonograpbor who, In 1855, after placing
her daughter Ia hiding, told the Buiie.
10 police that the child had been
drowned. Her husband, Alou2j Cot.
tier, "a wealthy ChicagOan, had at
tempted, dutiug the hearing Of tue
divorce case, " regain possession OF lhr
child, and Mr. CoItler was ordered by
the OUur1 10 tell where her daughter h
hidden. This ths refused " do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09

OTTAWA, Ont, July s.-The gov.
eminent tonight announced its pUIiUy
ON tho Manitoba school question. Ths
Manitoba Catholics having appealed
to the Dominion authorities to pass n
law restoring separate schools as they
existed prior TO dls,stabllshment, the
Dominion government announced
that they will endeavor to arrive At an
understanding with the Mauitgba
government whereby Roman Catho-
lios ,hall DO given their own schools
under state inspection aud with teach.
.rs who have passed the provincial
normal school examinations. lfMani-
loba will not consent 10 this, the Do.
miniOn government pledges itself 10
bring IN aud pass u law containing
such pTOvieions At the session begin.
ming the third week In January next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
.souND noNIY" CAnrAIeN.
Hon. William y. nynum's Argument
for - GoId standard.


SPENCER. Ind, July s.-rhs Hon.
william ID. Bynum, u indianapolis,
opened his "sgund msncy" campaign
bore tonight. He spoke iu the opera
house 60 u large and representative
audience ot Owen county people,
composed ef memJ0rs Of both political
pactiss. hr. 3ynum was introduced
by the iOp. Wins HiokhEm, and
spoke Tor two hour. he said Ia par
The legal ralij between gold anu all
yer rs fixed ny uur laws II 10 70 !,
while lhe commercial ratio Is about a2
toll. The etlec. VI opening our mlnI6
10 the tres coinage silver would To TO
bring tue legal aud CUn.arruial ratios
u sac two metals l0getlsr or 20 reduce
thb monetary Valns Of taH oliver dollar
10 ITS com desrIal ratio. In the evbut
0I the lHlteTt.s oilver dollar would be
worth oaiy 90 Gsuts IA comparison
with the gOld dollar, anu would there
fore drive gold out Of cremation. The
i'npOrtant question, iauistJre, 20 10
de.ermi cd s,w0uiu the price OF bullion
20 M lruu 30 cent, % II 20 All ,uu. .
al the world over, or wOuid mo mone'
tGiy value Of our silver dollar ornis
down 10 ia bullion value, about 80
cebtt2 IL IL al hcl taHt ihs commercial
ratio OF loo two ne,Ris has always can.
rolled their mo 'emeDIs Ia spite vi
their coinage ratio.
1t 10 claimed that silver never would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
Eslr Yea 90. NelhIng.

NEWPORT, II. l., July s,-rho Jury
In tho Sanford will case, In which
Niles Kate Field OF Washington ana
Mr.. George Riddle Of Cambridge were
contestants, returned n verdict sustain.
ing the will, which distributes large
property, tue chief beneficiary being
the young woman who attended Mre.
Sanford during the last years Of her
life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
pnlIr wen,ntr nnIl.tln..

wAsHIsGrOS, ID. O., July s.-.rhe
resumption OF the old plan Oi forward.
Ing daily weather bulletins except on
Sunday to all forecast display stations
receiving such information by govern.
ment telegraph service, was ueciNel
upon by the agricultural department
today. II Ia the iifst Important scheme
Tor improving tbs forecast service TO
be put into operation by Chief Moore
VI the weather bureau,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
nADAGAsUAH DISPUTE.
Tho UniIed states nsy no Called Upon
10 IntsFisrs.

10 IntpFisre.
WAsHSGIoN, -. g., July S,-Docu-
menia received here by public mou, in
licats that strong pressure will prOb-
ably DO brought to bear 10 induce the
United States to Interfere to secure the
settlement by arbitration Of the dispute
between France ana the native gov
ernment Of Madagascar. These puper-
aveprinteJ argumentt, tntentdd 10 show
that tue United States aud Great
Britain should Interfere Jointly, nut
that II Great Britain declines 10 PAL
tlcipAte, then this country should act
independently In the matter. The
argument proceeus on tue ground that
the question Involved ~ tie right u
France to exercise u IrOIestoratu over
Madagascar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
FOsTEns srAuEmANr.
'sAeo hetween china ana Japan
Probably Permanent

II MAsiliNdroN, July s.-John w.
roster arrived In Washington from
NINA Rnu made y. statement IN winch
ru sulu 'here was good T0asOn 10 eE.
Icy permanent peace Letween japan
asl China az the rBIll OF the treaty
VI shimonosekl. The terms demanded
W Japan may, no said, unuer tue ole.
ssuIslahces, Oe regarded as reasonable,
nHI the peace ,concludtu iBpot like.
pe broken ON account VI the
su9fIcomings ot Cnina.
rupture occlrs II ia more likely
"" 70 brought about By the iuIetmed.
,",ns OF Tue European powGrT. Thu
,HS'efvenllon OF Russia on account OF
~ Wtlns OF peace was not uuex.
thsC'eu anu is not unnutural, In view OF
W.T. predeminaung Interest In tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09

PIERRE, 3. d., July s.-A man Civ.
ing the name Vi r.. w. Davis, VINO wa'
arrested at Miller Tor the murder oi
Nols Carson, "A Wyoming stoeKman,
today confessed to tho crime. Carson
anG Davis were bringing In n lot OF
stock anu horses through Dakota,
Davis killed Cars0n and tried TO die
pose Of the stocH. There Ia fear Of HE
being iynche1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
lea sud sim from chips.

TACOMA, Wash, July 9.-Nineteen
trainloads OF tea which csms on the
steamer Strathnevis from China last
night started for tho East this morn.
lag. Besides the tea the steamer
brought 232 balss OF silk, comprising
the largest cargo Of Oriental freight
ever landed on the Pacific coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
EnIarrIng a Dry noeh.

WASHINGTON, July O.-lnformAslon
has been received At the navy depart
ment Of tbs progress Of the work Of
enlaTging tho stone dry dock at Mare
Island, Cal, At present the Hartford
IN the dry dock anu Ia being thorough.
ly oveThaaleG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09

DON'T buy baking powder told at
Mehty-hye cents u pound or less. IL
sure TO contain alum. d.. PIECES -
perfectly pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09

For sale by 2. c. NJ. l., Clark ~
iredgc * Co.. Western Hardware Co.
salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo y
Lowe. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09

Dr.. Prices Baking Powders good
name ana good work cover a period Of
over forty yeas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
rALAIA auCCEEDs MAKTI.

NEW York, July s.-Tho Cuban
election tor successor TO JOae Mari
was practically decldei today Ia favor
OF Thomas Estradu Paine. The dele
gates ia tue principal large cities OF
tho UniteI States aud Mexico repre-
sent thousands Of votes IN their fespec-
tive slates. Their choice, ns m.
nounued by telegraph today, was tnst
the delegates are ali one way-ior
Palma.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-06

it is packed in trenches in the open
ground and covered so as to keep out
the frost. AS soon as packed, if kept in
the house, it will be necessary to wet the
soil about the roots, and at intervals
during the winter, when it is found to
be getting dry, the applications should
be repeated. In doing this care should
be taken not to wet the stalks, as it is
likely to cause them to rot. The water
can be poured in from watering pot
through short piece of tin or iron pipe,
or a short hose may be attached to the
end of the spout. Some have found
small drain tiles inserted at intervals
among the plants good for this purpose.
Cabbage and potatoes are too COM
monty wintered to require much atten-
tion here. The former should be put
away with the outer leaves and stems
attached to the heads. They will keep
if left in thin layers in almost any way,
in cool room, but if placed in such a
position that the roots can be covered
with dry sand, they will be less likely to
shrivel and lose their outer leaves. If
many are to be wintered over for spring
use, it will be best to select some we'll
drained spot out of doors and place them
with their stems up, in burrows close
enough together so that, when one has
been filled with cabbages, the heads will
be covered with soil when the next furrow
is turned. When freezing weather comes
they should be covered with three or
four inches of light litter. They are
most likely to be mi ured from alternate
freezing and thawing. Potatoes keep
best in a moderately dry room at tenn
perature of from 35 to 45 degrees but if
kept dry will not suffer, except from
shrivelling. even if the temperature
reaches much higher.-L. R. Taft in
American Agriculturist
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-06
The Preservation of Vegetables.

some extent be remedied if they are
packed away in the fall In dry sandy
soil. While the shrivelling is for the
most part prevented, the flavor suffers
to a considerable extent. Perhaps the
best material in which to pack them,
and one that is unequalled in retaining
the vegetables in their normal condition,
is found in the leaves Of most Of our
forest and shade trees. Oak leaves are
rather thick and coarse, but those of the
maple, elm, poplar and other trees
answer well. AS they drop in the fall,
they should be gathered and used at
once. If allowed to become dry it will
be we'll to rake them into piles, and
either wet them down, or leave them
until wet by rain. AS soon as the excess
Of water has drained off they can be
used. Dry leaves will answer if the
vegetable room is damp. The vege-
tables should be packed in alternate
layers in the leaves, in either bins or
boxes.
Onions, like other bulbs, can be easily
preserved if kept dry, and although, if
this is observed, they will stand a con-
siderable range of temperature, it is
desirable that they have temperature
Of from IS to As degrees. When in a
damp room they start readily, especially
if at high temperature, and as spring
approaches the buds start even if kept
comparatively cool. Care should be
taken not to store onions in too large
bulk, and to prevent heating they should
be in shallow bins or in crates.
Although considerable trouble is
experienced with the preserving
winter squashes, they are among the
easiest vegetables to carry through the
winter. One source of trouble is that
they are often left too long on the vines
and subjected to severe frosts. Even if
not quite ripe it is best to gather them
Gf the vines are thick it is generally safe
to risk one frost)and place them in some
sunny spot where they can be covered at
night. When freezing weather comes
they should be carried t. the house, and,
unlike most of the other vegetables,
should be placed in the warmest and
drieSt place at hand. If one has a
fuonace and the squashes are packed
around it, there will be little danger of
their not keeping, even if no more than
half-grown.
The sweet potato is another vegetable
that does not withstand low temporal
ture. They can often be brought
cheAply in the fall and can be preserved,
if packed in boxes, between layers Of
dry leaves and kept where the tempera
ture does not fall much below go degrees.
1t is generally thought that there is
some secret about the keeping Of celery
as we'll as in raising it. There will be
no trouble in keeping it if it is placed IN
room where the temperature ranges
from 35 to IS degrees, and if it is sup
Piled with sufficient moisture to prevent
willing. 1t should have been blanched
while growing in the garden, and should
be placed in the cellar about the tenth
of November. For family use it may be
packed in boxes or in half barrels, or
other small receptacles that are a little
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-17
Pc icies of Great Britain.

LONDON, July 5.-The Chronicle
publishes what is purported to be
confidential document summarizing
the Government policy under three
heads. Under the first head is the
imperial policy, including a strong
navy.
The second head is devoted to the
colonial policy, including the devel-
opment of Africa and improved faci-
lities OF intercourse between the
mother country and the colonies.
The third head treats of the
domestic policy, embracing poor-law
reform, the easy transfer OF land,
removal OF registration grievances,
restriction of immigration OF pauper
aliens, fiscal reform, the amending
of the employers liability act, i'm
proved dwellings for the poor, facili-
ties to enable workingmen to pur-
chase dwellings, agricultural legisla-
ton and other matters.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-17
The English Cabinet.

Harold Frederic's cable letter to
the New York Times states under
dates of July 6:
Now it is 80 certain that Lord
Salisbury's Government will not en-
joy career of more than ordinary
popularity in England. 1t is stuffed
full of lords, both in the Cabinet
and out OF it. So many peers have
never held high Office before, and
with courtesy lords end heirs of
peerages, they have considerable
majority OF the whole Ministry.
Even the grea, spending depart
ment of the post Office is given to
the Duke of Norfolk, and there will
be no official in the House Of Com
mons to answer questions on its
administration who more nearly
conforms to the general public than
aoy other. This big cynical bluff,
by its Very magnitude and thorough
ness, is not unlikely to amuse rather
than to offend the democracy.
Moreover, it is becoming understood
that troublous International COM
plications are close ahead, aud with
Lord Salisbury at the Foreign Office,
the Duke OF Devonshire at the head
of the new National Council of
Defense, and the Marquis of Lands
owne as War Minister there ia
suggestion of old-time aristocratic
captaincy in days of stress which
rather strikes the British imagina-
ton.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-17
NEW TEACHERS.

Twenty three Certificates Granted.
The annual examiua lion of teach
ers closed on the s h inst. at Fort
street school. Forty.six candidates
presented themselves and twenty
three passed the examination. Ger
ficates we're issued as follows: Six
obtained three years certificates;
ten second grade, aud seven third
grade. The following appointments
have been made by the Board OF
Education:
w. o. Crowell OF Kamehameha
Normal class, principal OF Govern
meut school at Hilea, Kau, Hawaii.
D. K. Kanewsnui, Ksmshameha
Normal class, principal at Olowalu,
Maui.
Llinoe Hapai, OF Punahou, first
assistant at Waianae.
j. Lenhart, teacher at Lahaina-
luna, Maui. +. w. Abbott trans
f.rred to be principal at Kaupo,
Maui.
Zach McKeague, principal at Keo-
kea, Maui.
Pohakimohewa transferred from
Waimanalo to be principal at Waia-
lua, Oahu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon at Pahohoe,
Hawaii, vice NJ. F. Scott, resigned,
aud Florence Scott transferred to
Holualoa, Kona, Hawaii.
Miss Julia Perry, third assistant
at Pohukaina school, vice Miss An
ME Perry.
W. B. Starkey transferred from
Kaupo, Maui, to Waiuiha, Kauai.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-17

Address all communication to the
f. vt rial Department OF the INDIE
PENDENT to Edmund Norrie. Bust
ness letters should be addressed 10
q. O. Kenyon. This is necessary for
the present as the Post Office will
withhold all mails addressed simply
to the INDEPENDENT, owing to the suit
brought by A. V. Gear.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-17

II you don't get your paper, ring
up S4l-THE INDEPENDENT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-11
Nevada Fish HatcherIes.

In the tanks of the Nevada fish
hatcheries there are now 54S. 900 East
ern brook and 10000 Rainbow trout
By the last of this month the hatchery
will receive 100000 more Rainbow
trout. MIR. Mills is likewise paying
considerable attention to the introduce
ton of fish food. Four dozen crawfish
were shipped to Marlette Lake yester-
day and two dozen were planted in
the Truckee river at Reno last evening
Craw-tish of this variety multiply very
rapidly and when young are consid-
cred of great value as food for trout.
In addition to the crawgsh number
of Corydalis, or salmon flies, winch
are brought from Shovel creek, a
tributary of the Klamath river, has
been introduced into the Truckee and
will be pla ced all over the State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-11
Wines -Swetland.

Judging from the number Of we'd
dings taking place in Elko county
this Spring, Cupid must have been
very busy with his bow and arrows
during the Winter.
The last to succumb to the wiles of
the God OF Love are William A.
Wines. of Pleasant Valley, and Miss
Mamie e. SHETLAND, Of South Fork.
The ceremony that united the, two
hearts in the bonds Of matrimony was
performed by Justice Henley yester-
day at the residence of the brides
mother in the presence of the family
and invited guests.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
a. w. Fuller, and has a large circle
OF friends who wish her life OF hap.
plness and prosperity. The groom is
prosperous young rancher of Pleas.
ant Valley.
The newly welded pair start of
with bright prospects for the future
May their skies never be darkened by
the clouds Of adversely is the wish of
their many friends in which the INDIE
PENDENT joins.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-11
ESTIiAY NOTICE.

Came to my ranch during the last
month the following described ami
mails, viz: One red steer with star in
forehead, branded JY on right hip
and blotched iron on left hip; ear
marks, square crop off left ear, I'M
de" bit in right ear. Also two year.
old spotted heifer, no ear marks; no
brands visible. l am feeding the
above animals. The owner can have
same by proving property and paying
all charges.
JOHN MURPHY.
Fort Halleck, New. Feb. 7, 1894.
film.