davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-01-15
THE B0sQUET WOMEN.
They We're Arrafgned for vagrancy
Yesterday.

Rachel and Lucie Bosquet the sister
and wife of Eugene Bosquet. who has
been held to answer in TIE Superior
Court for placing the latter in a house
of fame, were arraigned in the Po-
lice Court yesterday for vagraney.
Lucie pleaded guilty and viii be SEN
fenced to-day Rachel pleaded not
guilty and her case was continued till
Saturday
The record-union., 1896-01-15
Chief Drew III.

Chief of Police Drew was confined TO
his house yesterday by a bad attack of
rheumatism. He was reported some
what better last night.
The record-union., 1896-01-15

Chilblains are cured by using Green's
Sure Cure for Chilblains, at Seventh
and Z streets.
The record-union., 1896-01-15
MINOR CASES.
How Offenders Fared in the Police
Court Yesterday.

NOUfU SsIeTUaN
The case of Henry Dehn, charged
with disturbing the peace, was contin-
ued yesterday in the Police Court till
to-day.
All Louey, who had been convicted of
vagrancy, was sentenced to six months
in the County Jail
Joseph Watson, who was arrested by
Officer Wilson for striking a Chinaman,
was fined s.. with the alternative of
five days in jail
The record-union., 1896-01-15

Jacob Doll, Conover Mathushek and
Kranich & Bach pianos at Neale, Eilers
Co, Seventh and j.
The record-union., 1896-01-15
EvERYB0DY'S COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.

Under this heading the Record Union
will publish short letters from correspond
ents on topics of interest to the general
puElic The matter in these communica-
tions will be understood to represent only
the views of the writer's. All communica-
tions must be accompanied by the name
Of the writer not for publication unless
so desired but as a guarantee Of good
faith Eds
The record-union., 1896-01-15
MARRIED.

SCHNETZ- -PROBST--In this CITY. January
11th, by Justice W. A. Henry. Henry
Schnetz OF sacramento to Maggie Probst OF
Santa Clara.
The record-union., 1896-01-15
BORN
DIED.

GEAR-In Courtland, December 18th. to the
wife OF H. A. Gear, a son.
The record-union., 1896-01-15


which small quantities left which prefer to sell at
dud price another Lots
wOmens GOODS lots chidren's and misses goods
LOT 1-Womens Heavy Ribbed Black Cotton Hose.
Fernsdorf perfect desirable goods. In order
carry shall reduce the
price from 35c 19c Plain Black Cotton Hose
duced from 4Oc 23c
LOT 2-Women's Union SUITS OF heavy ribbed Egyp-
tian cotton, color. Reduced from 8Sc to Ace.
Wool Union Suits, with just enough cotton prevent
shrinking black gray. Reduced to 81 68.
LOT 3-Women's Flannel underskirts, seal
loped and silk embroidered. Reduced from 81 SO to o8c
LOT 4-Wonaen's Worsted Shoulder Capes, white
black reduced 4ec CSC ST 25, which is about
half former value.
Light Blue Fascinators with beads, reduced from
75c to 38c.
LOT 5-Women's Cashmere Gloves, navy seal,
from SOC 19c Black Fleece-lined Gloves, 23c.
LOT 6-VVhite Hemstitched Handkerchefs, with silk
LOT 7-Pretty Chenille Vengs black and lead
ing coors Reduced yard.
beautiful goods soc, 9Oc and ST. Reduced to uniform
price Of 48c
LOT 9-Children's and Misses School Hoods, 19c and
29c.
LOT 1O-Chidren's Pantee Leggngs, 38c. Plain Leg
gings Ice.
LOT 11-Infants' Cream Flannel sacques with col
Ored silk stitching. Reduced from 81 to 49c
LOT 12-ChiIdren's Wooen Mittens in black, 13c.
LOT 13-Infants Sacques and Hoods 1Oc,
15c 25c.
The record-union., 1896-01-15

this city, January 18th. Ed
ward b. TeSreau. native oil California
aged 20 years, l month and 20 days. tNew
The record-union., 1896-01-15
CHANGED DAILY ros wE1ssroex, nus1s co.

The goods in this sale will be perfect coming largely from lines
which small quantities left which prefer sell at
duced price rather than another Lots to
womens goods; lets chdrens and misses goods
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-04-30
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Love seldom attains the sincerity of
hate.
Every man is q failure at some
thing.
Poverty is the raw material of an
archy..
1t is easy to compile list Of
"don'ts."
The ideal wife seldom becomes q
real one.
Few people count the cost until
they have paid it.
To some men bad tion is
better than none.
Our faillings serve to brighten the
lives of our neighbors.
A good husband is sop etimes
spoiled in the making.
Conscience makes towards of some
and busybodles OF others.
Few communities could survive an
active incursion of the fool-killer.
Most mothers secretly hope their
boy will grow up better man than
his father.
Don't argue with your wife; she
m0y irlbibe the notion that her opin-
ion is really of some Importance. 4
The woman who marrIes for love
the first time is apt to marry for
money the second, and vice versa.
When there is trouble in neigh
boris family young girls always SYM
pathize with the husband. The mar
ried women know better. New York
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-04-30
I don't believe ellie. III it. . a cFst

Ulfs I l.sSJfS 1850 HC dChpUuN 49,,
18th and decided to issue commits"
sions to the various circuit clerks
as registrars for their respective
counties. The law allows the board
to discriminate where 1t thinks the
circuit clerk is not the proper othc'
ial, BY appointing some other per-
son registrar.
Tuesday was lucky day in our
experience-Mrs. II. B. Dobson
sent us treat of as fine strawber-
ries as we have ever seen, and
Miss Esther Cowart favored us
with an exquisite bouquet OF love-
lily flowers. Ladies, your thought'
fulness Is heartily appreciated.
| A Scent black Confederate post
age stamp sold in New York the
other day for $155.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-04-30

poor, poor mamma, patient and gen
tie always in spite of her suffering.
Tho doctor thinks she is improving,
and it has seemed to me that in the
past few weeks she has been stronger
and more like herself than at any time
since Bessie died. The climate acre
is building her up wonderfully. 1t
was while we were at Berlin that We
met Mr.. Murchison, who was class
mate of Hurry Ovens. He remem-
bered having spent an evening at our
house with Kate and Harry several
years ago, just before they were grad
uated.
He has been SO kind to us in many
ways. / cannot tell you all, diary: it
would take too long-altogether too
long; but he was with us in most OF
our rambles through Germany, and
had to leave us when we concluded to
stay in Dresden awhile. He had to
return to Berlin on business. That
was six weeks back, and only ten days
ago we came on to this dear old inn
on Lake Constance. The days have
seemed so long to me of late, and |
have often wondered why. Tonight
| know. 1t was because-well, diary,
he came to-day, and. everything is
bright again.
Tonight, while mamma slept, Kat
rine sat with her, and we two walked
upon the shore. 1t was perfect
night. Nothing but still, intense light
upon the surface of the water, silver
haze upon the mountain PEAKS, and
sers, saY PRi. here and there upon the
unoiaf l1aes we
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-04-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Land Office at jackson, Mlss.,(
April, IA, 1896.

Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the Chancery CLERK Of Pearl River
county at Poplarville, Miss, on
May 80, 1896, VIE: William Il.
Moody, of Poplarville, Miss. Home
stead No. 23692 for the sw4 sw4 sec
Is and nj nw4 and sci nw4 sec ~
tbs 16 W.
He names the following witness.
es to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land,
viz: Jim Wiley, Cornelius Harper,
John Rayford, of Orvisburg, T. o.,
Miss, Samuel E. F. Byrd, OF Pop-
larvills, Miss.
RORERT E. WILSON,
25 Register.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-04-30

cannot bear to think of it-how, at
the sunset hour, when Gods world
should have been at peace, that
mighty struggle ensued; and he-ah,
thought by this time l should be
able to write calmly ofit, but 1 must
close my book.
June 80, 1SS6-Feebly do my fin
gers hold the pen, and for the last
time, ere / close the covers of this
little brown diary forever, will | write
upon its pages. / feel that it Is for
the last time. Seventy years today
The days, the weeks, the months, the
years have given me the allotted time.
My work is done. await only the
summons All day my mind has
wandered over the free, happy hours
of my girlhood; have lived them
again. My sister Bess-I shall sec
her soon; my joyous youth-gone for
ever; that happy night upon the shore
of Luke Constance, it is blissful
memory; the years we two spent to.
gcther; how precious each moment
seems; the long long months since we
have parted; we shall meet soon-to
'part, no, never" 1t grows dark. 1
can write no more. [ smell the old
fragrance of the June roses, and am
weary with memories, little diary. -
Home Queen.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-04-30
NOTICE.

To the Democratic Voters OF Pearl
River County:
There will be a mass meeting OF
The Democratic voters of Pearl
River county, Miss held at the
courth use in the town of Poplar
vile, Miss, on Monday, the 27tn
day Of April, 1896, for the purpose
of electing delegates to the state
Convention to be held at jackson
on the 29th day of April, 1896.
r. Fl. REEVES, CHI
w. W. PIGFoRD, Se'cy.
April IA. 1896.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-04-30
ROSES DIARY.
by EMILY q. W. ROWE.

June 80, 1882 Little brown diary
do you know that today is my birth
day ? / am sixteen today. l can
hardly realize that / am growing old
so fast. This morning when L threw
open my shutters and the sweet june
sunshine and the breath of roses came
pouring in, I thought to myself how
good it was to live, aud how glad |
was that was born in June, ond that
my name is Rose. Rose Meredith
It's n pretty name, isn't it, diary
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-04-30

Phillippa (outraged)-Uncie
Uncle John-I beg your paroop' my
love. am sure. Er-how are you
clothed for these sports, mean 10
say.
Phillippa-We wear what deiicate-
minded people call rational dress
Then there's hockey. We play 'h"'
apainst men, you know. And If they
did not cheat most horribly, know
we should win sometimes.
Uncle John--Of course, my love-
of course. Fine game, too. Ever
seen Robert Matthews? Nor wen,
Pm GLAD of it. Front teeth, nose
upper lip broken in one matcn-lh
another, jaw, collar bone ana
finger. Still, It's fine game, hockey
fine game. An
Phillippa (rather tremulously)--Ai
games seem dangerous acccoroin9 y
l. l.nf a
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-04-30
VOL. vi.
Seasons.

What did springtimo whisper?
Oh ye rivulets,
Waking from your trance so sad,
Pleased to welcome fisher lad
With his little nets,
Speed, for summers in the air,
Prattle. for the breeze Is warm.
Chatter by the otter's lair,
Bubble past the ivied farm;
Wake the primrose on the banks,
Bid the violet ope her eyes,
Hurry In flood Of thanks
Underneath screner skies
What n revel's coming soon
Fairies trooping DER the leas,
Making magic by the moon.
Crowned with wood anemones
What haunted heart the thrush
Nurses in ths blackthorn bush,
Full of splendid songs TO sing,
CHEEKY welcomes Of the spring
Spring has come
Norman Gale
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-04-30
SABBATH READING.
4 Weekly Non.Political, Non
Sectarian Paper.

SeCtarlan fapcr.
"Determinad not to know anything
among you save Jesus Christi
SO CENTS A YEAR.
Sunday. School Officers and Teach
ers, Christian Endeavors, Kings
Daughters, Epworth Leaguels, ano
any other bodies Of Christian Work
srs: We want the names and ad"
dresses of mem oers of above socls
cites, and to any friend who will
send us a good.sized list Of sucn
we will send copy OF our picture
(postpaid).
"How Slowly the Time Goes"
Address SARBATHs READING,
81 Park Row, New York.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-04-30
A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at jackson, MISS, !
April 16, 1896.

Notice is hereby given that the
folio wiug-uamed settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of h,s claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the Chancery Clerk of Pearl River
county at Poplarv'lle, Miss, on :"
Nav 30, 1896, viz: John A. Beall,
of HiIlsdale, Miss, Homestead No.
1854 tor the n4 sw4 D4 se} sec Il
t2sr W.
He names the following witness.
se to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said LAND,
viz: John E. Lee, Elias lee, OF
poplarviue, Miss, Solomon Lad
ner, William Plummer Smith, OF
Hillsdale, Miss.
RoBERr 2. WILSON,
. 25.6.t. Register.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-04-30
How CamDhOr is Made.

One of the principal products of the
territory which has come under
japanese administration as result of
the war with China, is camphor.
Small shanties are scattered over the
hills where the camphor trees grow,
| anfin all directions the clearing of
the woods is going on at rapid rate
On the hillsides are built distilleries,
consisting of ofobIong-shapcd structures
principally of mud bricks, and about
ten or twelve feet long, six feet
broad and four feet high.
"On each side there are five to ten
fire holes about foot apart and the
same distance above the ground. On
each fire hole is placed an earthern
pot full of water, and above it n cyl
indrical tube, about foot in diane
ter and two feet high, passes up
through tie structure and appears
above it.
The tube is capped by large in
verted jar, with a packing of damp
hemp between the jar and the
cylinder to prevent the escape of
steam. The cylinder is filled with
chips of wood about the size of the
little finger, which rests on a perl
forated lid covering the jar of water,
SO that when the steam rises 1t passes
up to the inverted jar, or condenser,
absorbing certain re7inous matter
from the wood on its way.
While distillation is going on an es-
sential oil is produced and is found
mixed with the water on the inside Of
the jar. When the jar is removed,
the beady drops solidify, chrystaliza-
ton commences and camphor in q
crude form, looking like new ly-formed
snow, is detached by the hands, placed
in baskets lined with plantan leaves
and hurried off to the nearest border
town for sale.
With regard to camphor as in other,
o. nmercial matters, the Chinese gov
~. pent has acted very foolishly. For
'hirty years there has been a
1t demand for camphor, and
vet the administration has done moth
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-04-30
TO BIBLE STUDENTS-.ESs
PECIALLY MINISTER'S OF
MISSISSIPPI.

We are glad to announce that
the famous sermonizcr, Rev. 6. 8.
Anderson, of Auburn, Ala, has
agreed to conduct a Ministers In
stitute at Poplarville, Miss, begin
Mig Tuesday, June %, 1896 and
lasting two weeks. All persons,
especially Ministers of the Gospel,
without respect TO creed, who de-
sire to master a modern and logical
system Of studying and Calculating
Gods Holy Word, are earnestly
aud cordially invited to attend.
For further particulars address
THEO G. BILBO,
See'y of the Minister'S Institute OF
the Hobolochitto Baptist Assn.
Poplarville, Miss, April 20, 1896.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-04-30
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

As many as Is, 565 people die ii
Paris of consumption every year. II
There are now nearly $4,000 eggSI
the geological collection in the BRITISH
Museum. III
From 1890 to 1894, inclusive, only
2,412 folks were killed in the United
States by storms, lightning, etc.
English capitalists are building ans1
enormous factory at Toledo, Ohio, for9a
the production OF weldless tubing fort
bicycle frames. They propose to turn
out l 1000. 900 feet week.
The electrical engineers of LondonE
are endeavoring to induce the goyern-s
ment to enlist electricians for the vol-4
unteer service They will be as use-i
full as engineers in future warfare.
A telephone has been placed on the
preachers desk in the Congregational
church at Norfolk, Conn, in order
that members of the church who aro
unable to attend the services may
hear the sermons as they sit at home.
A determined effort is making to ex-
plore the mysterious cave in the cliffs
near La Sale, III. There are severil
quite regular square rooms in the c.lff,
with narrow opening to the outside,
and within pit, which all efforts to
sound have failed.
The greatest depth, writes professor
Seeley in his "Story of the Earth, at
which earthquakes are known to ori-
ginate is about thirty miles. 1t has
also been calculated that heat suffi-'
cient to melt granite might occur at
about the same depth.
The harbor improvements at Vera
Cruz, Mexico, will probably be COM
pleted within the five years limit stip-
ulated. They involve an inclosed
harbor % l 2 feet deep, with break :
water Is feet above high tide, an en-
trance 26o feet wide and a lighthouse.
1t is calculated that modern gun,
throwing a 2,200-pound projectiit
with an initial velocity of l,97O ZEE
per second, develops. "a, 900, 600 horse.
power. This, however, is for less than
1-100 second at each discharge, and ia
the gun is ruined by 100 shots, the
total period of active work of this
terrible engine of destruction is one
second. ~
A recent scientific traveller in Pales
tine publishes as the result of his oh
servations, that the Sea of Galilee,
which is eight hundred fe ct below the
level of the Mediterranean, is fast be-,
coming like the Dead Sea, with dense
,svater and salt formations on its
7ks. The traveller believes that the
ann of the sea is sinking, and that
mIHNSqes in it are impending,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-04-30
CITATION NOTICE.
John A. Grubbs
No. So. vs..

Minnie l.. UruDUs.
The State of Mississippi
to Minnie L. Grubbs.
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court OF the
County of Pearl River in said State,
ON the first Monday of July, A. D.,
1896, to defend the suit IN sald
Court Of John A. Grubbs, wherein
YOU are q defendant.
This 11th day of April, A. D., 1896
N. BATsON, Clerk.
24.3t.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-04-30

A Life Scholarship in the Geor-
gias a labama Business College, OF
Macon, Ca, can be had on reason-
able terms BY applying az this otacs'
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-04-30

Ripans Tabules at druggists. |
Ripans Tabules cure Jarmdioe. u
Ripans Tabules cure fstulence.
Ripans Tabules cure pao olssaeI
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartie
Ripans Tabules: pleasant Axsug
Rinans Tabules.: q hmily remaf
Ripans Tsbples have come TO-
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-04-30

Even the huts along the road are
transfgured and glorified by the wealth
Of foliage that softens and enriches all
it touches Hedges of crotons, SIX
feet high, with leaves of gold and
a"nnoe and mottled green or of hibis-
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-04-30

d.nce ct ots.sSsusi, - suppose.
41nH . n.,lIppa lseaHng herself opposite
straight-backed chair, and with
|ignity)--.I have ceased to jog, uncle
br the past nine weeks.
Uncle John-What-ehi? Ceased
b Jog, my dear? Very enterprlsing
Il YOU, am sure. Struck out new
|ne, I suppose. Gone in for slum
erhaps. Very nice thing slum, l
m told. Dirt, drink and socialism
lost picturesque.
Phillippa You are mistaken, uncle.
1hrrity is SO old-fashioned that -
Uncle john That you have written
hvel. Very clever indeed. There
Mtain lelicacy and refinement
last Thui novel that no man. to
ineton psris6. even ,aa frea0amsn, nias,.
been visiting REIN 49, nsrhens,
weeks.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-04-30


mnch time to make money and the
little to enjoy It, So o4o,I
The destiny OF 9a loser he cllngs.
cided latch Which beats true for all
tTtime and never "ruDs down. q,
3 He who does not adhere kIOS/
saving that No. I should ceV/
The triple alliance of E&//
8 great powers-love: sympathy
4 help.
n One guards another's interest as
9 ia his own, and neither hatters nor
'e deceives.
~ The same today, the same to-
to morrow, either IN prosperity, ad-
;e versity or sorrow.
4 Jewel whose luster the strong
acids OF poverty aud misfortune can
not dim. ~,
One who combines for you alike
p, the pleasures and benefits ut So
ciety aud solitude.
% One who, gaming the top of the
-, oi ladder, won't forget you If you res
!. main at the bottom.
10 A bank of credit on which we can
~ ~ draw supplies of confidence, coun-
20 90 sci, sympathy and love.
&C One who will tell you all youl
o .so faults and follies in prosperity ane
on assist you with his hand aad hear
in adversely.
The holly of life, whose QUALIFIED
are overshadowed in the SUMMED
of prosperity, but blossom forth II
the winter OF adversely.
One who smiles on our fortunes
frowhs on our faults, sympathlze
with our SORROWS, weeps at our be
reavement and is safe fortress a
all times of trouble-London Tit
Bits.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-04-30
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

I will be at:
Wesley Chapel Monday, May II.
Byrd's Chapel Tuesday, 9 ~.
McNeill Wednesday, (" 10.
Derby Thursday, +" a.
Bilbo Friday, " 10.
Lemuel Ladner's Saturday," 10.
Lnmberton Monday, (" 10.
Hnlsdale Tuesday, !" ~.
Orvisburg Wednesday, /" ~.
Hickory Springs Thursday" n
1895 for the purpose Of Registering
voters.
N. BATsoN,
Reglstrar.
PoplarvilIe. Mss, April'ls 1896,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-04-30

W. L. Martin left last week for
Rapin. Texas. where he goes to
erect machinery for q large mill
plant. Mr.. Martin will te absent
several months.
Court visitors are invited to make
deposits of gold, bank.notes or Sill"
YER at the FREE PRESS Office. The
accounts of all old aud new deposi>
tors will be cheerfully and promptly
credited.
WANTED-A reliable lady or
| gentleman to distribute samples and
make a house.to-house canvass for
our Vegetable Toilet Soaps and pure
Flavoring Extracts. $40 to &75 a
mouth easily made. Address Crofts
h Reed, Chicago, III.
The two-year.old daughter OF W.
B. Smith, who lives seven miles
from town, dice Tuesday night OF
last week. The child swallowed q
grain of corn, which lodged In some
air passage, and for thirty.two days
she suffered intensely.
MAYER's Patent Salve.
MAYnR's Linimcnt.
MAYER's Southern Female Tonic
all the best IN the world.
Mayors H0usekeeper's Friend
kills bed bugs and fleas-all fol
sale by MOORE BROS,
Poplarv,lle, Miss
John Hayes, an employe at thu
Haney mill, had his right Eand cut
OF one day last week while engaged
IN tightening the saw. DR.. Hun
nicutt rendered the necessary sur
glcal attention. John Parish CAM
very near meeting with a simila
accident few days previous to tn
one mentioned.
The second session, of 1896, 0
the Southern Normal Musical In
stitute, A. j. Hhowslter, principal
will be held at Perkinston, Harr'
son county, commencing May 11th
and continuing twenty days, closin
with q concert on the evening Q
june 2nd., We return thanks t
Prot. Showalter for o choice Piec
Of npler'ls1 Nc Where n
Mother a(ssps.g
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-04-30

zpeui'I ushfer WIN Cougus, oo!us
and La Grippe when LAXATIVE
BRoMo QU1NINE will cure you IN
one day. Does not produce the
ringing 10 the head like Sulphate
Of Ouinlne. Put up in tablets con'
yenient for taking. Guaranteed tt
cure, or money refunded. Prlcs
25 Cents. For sale by
| POPLARVILLE DRUG co.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-04-30

TOOK resC "ioAcTE BUN Id.
near by, allowing the u.,,,, of State
In the meantime, howevt--., adver4
fontrv regiment of the enemy had
rived at the bridge, and its command
er wrote another one, whicn reua
"This bridge is built up again. Inc
cavalry patrol were discovered ana
found asleep. The colonel OF the reg
;ment ordered their horses and arms
taken away, allowing them to continue
IN their slumber. OF course, when
they awoke, few hours afterwafo'
and made their way back to their own
command, without being able TO give
nm account of what had become Oh
their horses, sabers and guns; tner6 AZ
was great CONSERVATION arr +axahle.v
Since the lieutenant