davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-05-01

free {" ANYONE who viii s'nd u cents in onc-rent
stamps. 1" pay O--o the Of mail
liS only. and in COZ pom close H the let
Ter III" / tt lc No. lN2 numbered cpuD0n
printed here to o--o b,, tliIrpl Irrm
this paper. Address Worlds DispeuSlry Medical
As>o"ia ti'n. Buffalo. y. \. This voluu. is
precisely the the former ,dii ions ,N,r.pt
HAT II is bound In strong paper II you de-.
sire the Fr"nch-uih. embossed binding. inrlt-,. 10
cents extra ~ cents in all cover tl.r extra
cost of tie hand~irncr and more durable binding.
Evening star., 1896-05-01
Interest Checks Mailed.

The United States treasurer has mailed
3, 433 checks, aggregating S1,522356, in pay
ment of interest due today on registered
United States per cents of 1904 and
per cents Of 1873.
Evening star., 1896-05-01
c. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTs., 14O7 G ST.

c. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 1407 G ST.
TRUSTEE AND EXECUTORS SALE, To CLOSE
AN ESTATE, OF VERY VALUABLE BUILD
ING SITES. on WYOMING AND KALORAMA
AVENUES, ''WASIINGTON HEIGHTS.''
Under and by vi tue of decree of the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia, in Equity No.
1928, and as executor of the estate of John b.
Taylor, deceased, the under manned will sell, at
public auction; in front of the Isspectiye prop.
DAY OF MAY, 1896. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM,
lot numbered 80 Presbrey ct al subdivision, known
as Washington Heights; said lot fronting fifty ,5O)
feet Wyoming avenue. hundred feet west Of
Connecticut avenue extended, by depth Of one
hundred ard siXty-fve 165) feet.
ALSO,
Immediately after the above. lots so and 81.
subdivision situate Oh Kalorama averue, d.
reotly opposite .Tanslebank.' the residence Of
Parker Mann. said lots having frontage of SO
and 46s. total, 96.S feet. same depth as above,
and will be sold separately entirety
Terms of sale: 1-3 (of which 500 deposit on
each lot will De required at time Of sale) cash,
BIZ lance in one and two years, secured property
sold Interest on deferred payments at 8 per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually, all cash at
option of purchaser. Ten uOl days allowed to
comply with terms Of sale, otherwise the right
reserved to resell at risk and cost of defaultlng
purchaser purchasers.
EDWARD II. BRECKENRIDGE,
Trustee ard Executor, estate of John Il. TAYLOR.
ap3U-dNdS
Evening star., 1896-05-01

kAltLlfFE- st IION n Co. AICTIDNEFHS,
Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Coz
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS NO. 526 STH
STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue of a decree of The Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia holding an equity court
passed in In which Kate f. Lybrand ct
al. compliments and Mary ]. Pollard ct al
defendants. equity No. 1727O the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction. in front of the
premises. on THURSDAY. the FOURTEENTH DAY
of MAY. AID. 1886. at SIN 20 O'CLOCK PM. the
following real estate. situate in the city Of Wash
iHgtOn District of Columbia. to- wit: All of lot
numbered forty 30, in Moses Keey's subdivision
in square numbered eight hundred and ninety two
is.,2l improved by brick dwelling, known No
J26 sth northeast.
Terms Of sale: One-thrd in cash within fifteen
days from day of sale. one-thrd in year from
day of sale and Onc-thirl in two years from day
OF sale. with interest. to he secured by deed Of
trust upon the premises Sold all cash, the
option Of the purchaser. deposit of 500 Will he
required at the time of sale, and all conveyancing
and recording must be paid for by the purchaser.
If the terms of sale not complied with as
above the trustees reserve the right to readvertiSe
and sell the said property. after five days pre-
vious notice. ut the risk and cost of the defaultn,,
purchaser.
EDWARD II. THOMAS. Trustee,
JOHN RIDOUT. Trustee
LORENZO y. BAILEY, Trustee
-dSlS
Evening star., 1896-05-01

BOLIVAR HEIGHTS HOTEL ON THE SUMMIT
of Bolivar Heights, Harper's Fcrry.-An up-to-
date and ideal summer resort; newly furnished;
large airy rooms. every conv enicnce; telephone
and speaking tuhes boating and fishing. Open
April ~ Tarms reasonable. JOHN II. DUKE,
Manager. Address W. ]. MURPHY, Proprietor,
Bolivar, Jefferson county, W. Va. ap22-1m
Evening star., 1896-05-01
SUMNER RESORTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
VIRGINIA hot SPRINGS,
HEALING SPRINGS
WARM SPRINGS.

wv Nu0UUD IMUNWSo
2oUO feet elevation in the great Vir-
ginia mountains Eight hours from
washington via Chesapeake and Ohio
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS-Open throughout the
year.
Grand new hotel and other improvements. Bath
Ing establishment surprising anything of the kind
In America. Climate nowhere equaled. Magnf-
cent mountain surroundings. Most wonderful
waters In this country for the of rheumatism
gcut and nervous troubles. No contagious or in
fectious diseases ated.
Address FRED. STERRY, Manager,
Hot Springs Bath county, Va.
HEALING SFRINGS-Open June Is.
Delightfully."- situated, 212 miles from Hot Springs.
Most valuable waters of their kind known. Hotel
moderate in charges, well conducted quiet and
homeike; desirable sesort for families
Address A. NJ. STIMSON Manager,
Healing Springs, Bath county, Va.
WARM SPRINGS-NOw open
> miles from Hot Springs Hotel and cottages
conducted as a first-class family resort. Most
luxurious swimming pools of thermal water in the
world.
Address EuBANK & GLOVER,
Warm Springs, Bath county, Va
Excursion tickets and sleeping reservations at
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway offices, 513 and 1921
Pennsylvania avenue, and ITO + st. NV ap2Stf
Evening star., 1896-05-01
LADIES GOODS.

FINE BLACK AND WHITE LACES DONE Up IN
frSt-clasS Partisan style: white dresses. aces and
lace curtains speciality: prices reasonable. Call
Nine. NlBOtD. Old stand, I13 l1th st. myi Inn
YOU CAN ALWAYS HAVE YOUR DYEING AND
cleaning well done and promptly delivered when
promised by WHEATLEY, 1O6S jefferson ave-,
Georgetown- Wagon calls with cleIk. fc293m
Evening star., 1896-05-01

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A HANDSOME IL
room house, known the 'Goff cottage" sit
uated on the corner of Mercer and Warren sts
berkeley Springs, w. Va: lot 117x132; ele
waited ground; water riain conveying the cele
brated spring water passes the house; this prop
cry Is well shaded and has large pOrches and a
good well Of water. For particulars owner
f. G. AUKAM, 600 ST. NV. ap16-tf
Evening star., 1896-05-01

FOR SALE-SPLENDID INEEsrMENT- So 500 FOR
brick stores and dwellings on good business St;
fronting cable lire; cited. Sio monthly. W. E.
Bt RFIiI;D, with j. F. WAGGANAN, 7oO 1ith st.
u.h2i :SEn
Evening star., 1896-05-01
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

RADCLIFFE. SUTTON & co. AUCTIONEERS.
successors to Ratclitte, Darr & Coz
Evening star., 1896-05-01
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR ENCHaNCE-WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF
exchanging properties. Ii you desire to make an
exchi nge. call and talk ii with our Mr.
Simpson. We may have Just what you want
GEO. E EMMONS Il CO.. 1916 ST. NV.
ap21-1m
Evening star., 1896-05-01

WE MAKE SPECIALITY OF EXCHANGING
properties. If you have a house lot 10 trade,
see Us and We will make you Offer
app c. f. BANES 700 l4th st NV
FOR EXCHANGE-FIRST-CLAS IMPROVED CITY
property in NV. section for uninCumbercd lots
suburban property stocks. ]. CHESTER,
Room 10. Lawrence building, SIS 14th st. m25-4d
Evening star., 1896-05-01

FOR DESIRABLE HOUSES, FROM $1,000
up. on monthly payments; vacant lots small
monthly payments; well located; &c fare. b. and
o. /. ]. BAKER, Owner Langdon. ap23- IN"
FOR SALE-TwO OF THE FINEST DWELLINGS
in Columbia College subdivision, cor. 18th and
Binney sts.; IL rooms each; magncently fin
ished; will be sold cheap and good terms. Ap-
ply to owner, CHAS. C. DUNCANSON, 9th and D
SITS. NV. mh2S-S0t
Evening star., 1896-05-01

BELLE vUE SUMMER BOARDING HOUSE.
Situate high bluff of Potomac river, half
mile from ShaphcIdstown, w. Va. No malaria
trees in FROM of hot Sc. Bathing boating and
bass fishing. Beautiful walks and drives
Splendid bicycle course. Rooms large and airy
Good service. Every attention paid to hygiene
and the cuisine. Protestant and Catholic Churches
Telegraph. Two hours to Washington, three
to Baltimore.
Crder management of cultivated and refined
lady of experience. References given and ie-
quired Attractive spot for artists and those
who cye the beautiful in nature. Opens May IL.
For further information apply to
Mrs. HENRY SHEPHERD, Jr.,
Shcpherdstown, W. Va.
L. o. Boy 1C5 ap1G-1m
Evening star., 1896-05-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-OT REMITTANCE WAREHOUSE
property. TT Delaware ave. n.e.; suitable for
storage manufacturing purposes; railroad.
For terms address II. A. NESBTTT, Builders Ex-
change, Baltimore, Md. my112t'
Evening star., 1896-05-01
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALEM MT. PLEASANT, BEAUTIFUL.
lot, GO feet, on Howard ave. back to Sheridan.
Must be sold Mt once, at a great sacrifice. NJ. p.
CALDWELL. OWNER 1896 S NV. my1-2t'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

His Appearance Creates an Unprecedented
~,.uc-fIi- speech.

~efue-iti- speech.
General Gordon then announced that
it was his pleasure 10 introduce to the
Confederate Veterans MANNED brother
or the Northern army. Who WIN holh
legs shot OH Boy Southern cannon,
Stood alongside the speaker li % nan
i'm New York advocating The esihnii'ii"t
OF chat splendid home for the m'i"lao
Confederate Veterans in Richmond IL.
then presented 10 the audience 'o' pore.
I,r,,., Tanner. AS soon as Corporal
Tanner came lo the front pnienoiu
l-oit,. loose and for several minutes tne
49,. ,,rnoral was carried on the top
nf 5000 or 5000 from enc end OF the nan
., aba. other. When quiet was restored
Cor9oral Tanner spoke as ioiioN"'
.,fv folIow-vctclans. he said '"nd tneae
,.o.i, were greeted with ihe loun'''
I'm, .I have had General Gordon
g.. >,.,- York when be WAS about t'e
1o,. Confederate there. To-day t'.1
,.it,i.,s aro reversed. and ] ain POSSIBLY
tho lone Yankee. Cheers foasi",y
ebo,,ld have felt lonesome since ''''F'
49,, down here in Richmond Ca No'1''
won are at home hcrc) -"pnt thele 81.
,,,.,,. If Won who know that nave hol
i',.r Lonesome. and that 10 has peeh s.i"'
'...f, Cor me TO ect the necessary steep
10. or.lor that a man could keep mc'hE
TenqnterD Thirty-four years ago T.
Min nav comrades in blue. were iooHihs
into the faces of some OF you nc 9l''-
veru Hill. (Checrs) To-day, we az, 40
a., thank God Aimght for IT, uie-
newed chcers) For my conr""'9 wv
,..o,,, IN death under your fire, those who.
like myself. have suffered win uni. .'.'.5-
rrobo agony from wounds that We're maze
IL
corrtrv We are an standing ln sup
-, ~ oon flag and common courtry.
THAT is what We fought for, ana we
bo,,e ct IL. lAppiause) II u docs
,,ot enit any soul ON earth. thcn / am
satisfied that ~ is a soul belonging 10
a creature who never got around until aN
onportuultv 20 fight had gone by. loud
cheers mingled with cries, OF mai
rioht"l As told the boys In Lee camp
last night. there were those fellows VINO
cried i'm advance. 'On 20 Richmond ON
~ Richmond Why didn't the army
move2 when old Father Abraham called
them through the channel of draft
they had the draft In one hand ana d
timetable of the nearest route 10 canaan
in the other daughter There arc
men here in the sound OF my voice VINO
know that this is no new tune that |
am singing All along-over score or
years ago. when I did not have q SINGLE
personal acquaintance among "X-Coniede-
rates-there We're not any within miles
and miles. ] say here and now. ana am
entitled 10 say II. for l have said IL so
many times I'm my own Northern com
munity. and II the boys who dil hot work
in that war had taken hold Of matters,
this country would have escaped the
Infamous disgrace of the reconstruction
period Applause)
CONFEDERATE SOLDIER.
General Gordon made alluson 10
matter that l am pround OF. l am a
New Yorker. but for the last seven years
I have been living in the city OF Wash
ington At the time l speak OF / was
residing in the city OF Brooklyn. and
one day there came In my mall A cir
cular that some OF the boys sent me
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

-,.,.,., a fatal OF three quarters OF a mi
man, ,,,.-s orders. circulars. packages
eon ro,t ont and received since l nave
been adiutant-gc general 1890, NTH
now become a vast bureau WIN
49,. o,,or,,ous accumulation OF DOCKS anu
nerers. and TO carry on inc pu7'''' 49,
correctness ana facility REQUIRES "
with an area OF fully 40 10 w. 4.
M. Adiutant- Generals Department j.
non. ffllv supplied with complete olt-
~ Of am necessary books, blanks sia-
,,c,cry cfc There is a complete regis
go. kent of an commissions, charters.
IA .,ervthine sent out of the Office, ana
N receipt required f5r the same when Is
lent ON hlc. The books OF the ONCE
show "a re.ord Of everything done
Is,ery southern state is now represented
Al, Inc iist of camps. In the organization
of So many new camps, l have, OF course
encountered many difficulties but am
happv TO say there has been no friction
with the Adjutant-Gcncrais oihce IN any
quarter. but the utmost harmony has pre-
vailed.
deem II my duty to point out such
measures as my correspondence and IN
formation. received in the Adjntant-Gen-
erals office, suggest rs important Tor you
10 know.
one is the urgent necessity for a de-
partment OF the North 10 Ice ofiiccrol 10y
an active ana influential major-generaL
II seems TO me that the purpose so fire.
quently stated In general orders from
these headquarters. the care or the
graves OF our known and unknown dead
buried at Gettysburg Fort Warren. Camps
Morton. Chase, Douglas. lakewood Gene
terry. at Chicago Johnson's Island. Cairo,
and at all other points, TO see that they
are annually decorated. and headstones
preserved and protected. and complete
lists OF our dead heroes. with the loca-
ton OF the last resting-place furnished
10 their friends and relatives through
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
IIeadanarters
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Office.

'hdltdHooSd' Atlii'f 1"i4' 49, 49,.
General George Norman. Adjutant-Gen-
era and Chief of STAFF, L. G. VS.:
In my report 10 the last annual meet
ing M Houston. Texas. / recommended
that the matter OF rates and transporta-
tion for our annual reunions be handled
by the aster-Gcnerals of each
State Division OF the respective depart
ments, for the reason that distant points
should be given a longer limit and lower
rates proportionately than near points.
would recommend that the same
plan be pursued In the future for COM
ing meetings. For matters OF detail. l
find II more satisfactory for the local
camps. In most instances, 20 deal d.
rect with the local passenger agents rem.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
cONFEDERATE SOLDIER.

General Gordon made allusion 10
matter that l am pround OF. l am
New Yorker. but for the last seven years
I have been living In che city OF Wash
ington At the time l speak OF / was
residing in the city OF Brooklyn. and
one day there came In my mail cir
cular that some Of the boys sent me
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10
ABBREVIATED TeleeRAma

The widow of P. T. Barnum, who wss
recently married to, Demetrius Calais
Bey, Greek. is said to be about to leave
her husband, his boasted estates having
failed to materialize
The body Of an unidentified man was
found hanging in a box car in Evergreen
Park. q Chicago suburb. The body was
poorly clothed and the man is supposed to
have been despondent laborer.
The first bank OF Grantsburg Wis,
has opened with capital of $25, ,0OO This
10 the first bank in the county.
George Boetz. 16 years Of age. killed
himself in Floral park. Union Hill, n. j.,
with a pistol. The lad had been accused
by his step-father OF stealing two rings
and selling them.
DR. W. H. Little, one of the most prom
tnent and wealthiest citizens of Cleve-
land, died at his home It 1859 Euclid ay.
enue. aged 50 years. Before the war DR..
Little was ranked as one Of Ohio's most
noted abolitionists.
A dispatch from Houghton, Mich. says
that suits for heavy damages will be
brought against the Oseeo.a copper mine
by the heirs Of the thirty mi re suffo.
Gated last September.
Melting snow and heavy rains have
caused floods in the Bernese ober.
land. The Rhine has overfcwed at Locle
and Marteaux, inundating those places.
The Guetzkow Bros Milwaukee. man.
ufacturers of sash. doors and blinds have
made an assignment The bond of the
assignee was fixed at $50 coo.
d. Henry Irwin, the collector at Pre- sque
Isle. Aroostock county, Me-. Is reported
missing and an examination of his &c.
counts has disclosed shortage Of several
thousand dollars.
Fire at Pittsburg destroyed a block OF
ten houses ON Aureiia street, leaving ten
families homeless and causing loss of
$500
A maniac named Lapointe ran amuck
with a double-barreled, breech-loading
shotgun at Brookville. Ont, and before
he could be captured had killed two men
named Moore and Boyd. oitally wound.
ed Chief Of Police Rose and severely in.
jured five other persons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10
ANOTHER SHOW FOR THE WOMEN.
Iowa Senate to Vote Again on Suffrage
Which Was Recently Defeated.

Iowa Senate to Vote Again on Suffrage,
Which Was Recently Defeated.
DEs MONIES, March 10.-In the senate a
petition was presented by Kilborn favor.
ing woman suffrage. signed by 1900 peo.
pie. He moved that the suffrage resolu-
tion be taken from table and placed on
the calendar. which was carried. This gives
woman suffrage another chance. The
bill was passed requiring people in charge
Of hospitals and other institutions to
notify the demonstrators of anatomy at
the nearest medical college when a death
occurs in such institution, and turn the
body over to the demonstrator If not
claimed by the relatives. A joint resolu-
tion was passed instructing the trustees
Of the Soldiers home to admit to the
horne Caroline Crocker Robson. The
house bill passed giving library trustees
the power to levy taxes for library build.
ing purpose. The senate bill passed al
lowing counties and cities to accept be.
quests and gifts.
In the house bills were introduced: For
the appointment Of commission to 10.
cate the position Of Iowa troops ut Wicks
burg; amending the election law, and de.
fining and furnishing highway robbery.
Spaulding introduced n resolution that
the appropriations committee limit the
appropriation to basis Of 2IS mills tax
levy. Tho senate bill passed rquiring
mine owners to provide pure oil for illu-
minating mines The house bill was
passed allowing cities Of the second class
70 bond outstanding Indebtedness exceed.
ing tl.0OO.
In the senate last evening the house
Joint resolution against the railway poul.
ing bill was defeated. The balance of the
evening session was spent passing legaliz.
Ing acts and indefinitely postponing bills
so recommended by committees. The
house passed n bill making the estates of
relatives Of insane persons liable for their
support when they arc taken care Of in
county hospitals. The bill establishing a
chair OF pedagogy in the Agricultural col.
lego was defeated. The remainder Of the
| session was spent in legalizing acts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10
MURDER NOT DONE
chicago's CHASTITY Mystery Is q
Mystery No Longer.
ONLY A BAD CASE OF LAz1NEss.

Bodies of the Aged Man and Infant Found
In tho Hyde Park Alley Prove To Be
Perfectly Free from Crimina: faint
Both T.ro Ous To Be 8iediea, College
Subjects That an Expressman Dumped ~
was Most Convenient to Him.
CHICAGO. March io-You can never bs
certain what will turn up. especially in
Chicago. This sage remark is apropos
Of the murder sensation that agitated
Hyde park and the balance of the city for
twenty.four hours. The corpses of the
old man and infant found in that part Of
the city were objects OF interest to many
people as they lay in the morgus. and
the police were. up to late yesterday. just
as sure as they were Sunday night that
q horrible crime had been committed. 1t
being suggested by some inexperienced
person that 1t might be Q medica! school
case. such an idea was Immediately re.
pudiated BY the sage inspector of police to
whom it was suggested. All he wanted
was that the bodies should be identified.
Mystery Suddenly Cleared Up.
WE'LL they have identified. 1T is not
the work of Students" said the inspect.
or. Others remarked that so rough and
unskillful were the wounds that they
must have been inflicted with carpen.
ters' tools. 'The body of the old man
bears every evidence Of having been mu.
tiiated with carpenters saw. hatchet,
hammer and auger. The two holes in
the old mans forehead are three-quar.
tcrs of an inch in diameter, and were
made, it is believed, with an ordinary car.
penter's auger." And SO it went until
late yesterday afternoon, when the mystery
became mystery no longer. Even why
the barrel should have been dumped
where it was found is no mystery; that
was caused by laziness.
Mans Body Fully Identified.
Late yesterday afternoon Mrs. Cum
mings, of 313 Fortieth street. identified
the dead body Of the man as that Of her
husband. He had been an inmate of the
poor house for two years. The police have
consequently abandoned the theory Of
murder, it being found that the mutt.
lating was done by medical students Aft
er Cummings died in the poor house his
death was advertised in the usual man.
ner. but he had gone to the institution
under an assumed name, and the body was
not claimed. 1t was then, according to
custom, sent to the hospital-the Herring
Medical hospital being the recipient The
students finished their work with 1t, and
an expressman was paid to take 1t away
He was too lazy to bury it and dumped
the barrel where 1t was found
Infant Also Accounted For.
Regarding the body of the infant the
hospital authorities said that some time
ago an unknown man called at the
hospital, saying that he had the body OF o
baby which he would donate to the hos
pital. A boy was sent with the man and
brought back the body. 1t was also given
to the expressman to be buried with that
Of Cummings. The police went to looking
for the man, as they thought the infant
might have been murdered. They found
him-John McDonald-and after he had
proved the child his legitimate son and
that it had died from natural causes he
was released.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-10
DE LoMu MATTER COMES or.
Hale Dseiss~s senators History . Colies
stom oe Msndaciou. F,ctiou,

Hale Drciss~s senators "His,ory- . CoIise.
sion os Msndseiou. F,et,ou.
Halo referred to the statements made by
sherman ne TO atrocities committed by
General weyfrr. IL had sincs been shown
that this was an Ingenious effort to fastcn
on the spanish. Cuban situation Of today
events Of ten years ago. but these alleged
events were mcndacious fabrications. hc.
ton from beginning to crd, sct up BY
somebody to dis:ort public feeling. AZ
this point the Dc LONE question came up.
referred to In the foregoing. After q
short debate Frye suggested that De
Loine's matter bc allowed 20 be read. and
that In reply the communication Tn tho
Washington Post Of q prominent Cuban
he secretary Of the Cuban legation In
Washington) bc read.
This suggestion to also give the Cuban
side u hearing was received with . demon.
STRATUM by the galleries. 90 pronounced
that Vice President stevenson warned the
spectators. When the Spanish ministers .
communication had been read Morgan
asked that the reply of the Cuban sccre'
tary OF the legation he read. but Hale de-
clined, saying u would be read In the time
OF sosnc other senator. Continuing Hale
sent TO the desk aud had read . communi.
cation ~ the New York World from DR..
William shaw Bowen, q communication
mot concocted In the organs Of the insus.
rection," but written BY Q man com.
PEELED 70 tell the truth" in q neWspapes
whose sympathies we're with the insur.
eunta bus wa broad enough 70 print
both sideA
The extract referrsd 10 Gsnsral wsylss
- . ''0sasly tsaduosd man" WAe bed