davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
Armenjans ordered Released.

CoNST TANTINoPLE, Dec. 23 An trade
has been issued granting amnesty TO
all Armenian prisoners except those
sentenced to death for murder. The
terms of the amnesty include about 100
Armenians under sentence of death for
other offenses than murder
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
DRILLING TO FIGHT IN CUBA.
Three Companies Organized In OhiT
Towns to Join Gomez

ToWn@ 10 JOIN Gome1
DEFIANCE, o.. Dec. 23.-Three COM
fanies of Cuban recruits are being
organized here and at Napoleon and
Paulding. Thirty y-seven men have
Joined the company here and they are
partially armed and equipped They
are beng drilled nightly
1t is believed the three companies
will muster about $50 men and they are
expected to start for Cuba as soon as
they can get transportation. Most of
them are members of the national
guard and of the Sons of Veterans.
They expect to join the Ohio legion.
which is a part of the command of
General q
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
A PreacHer rifty Years.

PITTsRURG. Dec 23.-The fftieth an
niversary of the Rev. John e. Brown.
ID. d., in the R:unus: gahcla preShytery.
has been celebrated in the Seventh
United PrcSlIy terrain .hWch Forty
fourth street. y lage audicnce was
present.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
STEEL POOL STILL BROKEN.
The Effort to Patch 1t Up Failed In
New York.

i
New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The steel and
iron men have adjourned, and it is Of
ficially announced that no agreement
had been reached
From an unofficial source it was
learned that the harmony committee
had failed in its purpose to bring about
an agreement between the rail and bill.
let men and declared itself unable to go
ahead. 1t seems that one element
favors the making of concession to the
Bellaire Steel company and another ele
ment opposes this.
This is the rock on which the meet
ing split, with the result that the situa-
hons, as regards the pool and prices in
general, is just the same as it was after
the withdrawal of the Bellaire com
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
For Mrs. Stowe. Character.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Dec. 23.-Maym
Simral has received letter from Chas
Umbers of Dunedin, New Zealand, i'll
forming him that IA subscription of $40
would be sent as a Christmas gift for
George Lears Clark, who is understood
To be the George Harris of Uncle
Toms Cabin" Clark is near starva-
finn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
WENT DOWN WITH A BRIDGE.
One Person Killed and Others Hurt al
LittIetOn, w. Va.

One Person Killed and Others Bnrt at
LittIeton, w. Va
WHEELING, Dec. 23.-At Littleton.
Wetzel county, a wire suspension bridge
over a creek broke down while crowded
with people returning home from a
church entertainments and about 30 OF
30 people We're precipitated into the
bed of the stream.
Wilbert Hammond, aged IS. was
killed The dangerously wounded are
Miss Artie Brown and Harry Anderson
Less badly hurt: Miss Cora Murphy
Simmons Fox, William Mays and son
and Newt Carman.
The fact that the creek was low pre-
rented greater loss of life.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
Failed Banker Made Postmaster.

WASHINGTON. Dec 23.-Robert A.
Smith, who was largely interested in
the Bank of Minnesota which failed,
was nominated by President Cleveland
to be postmaster of st. Paul and the
senate confirmed the nomination.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
A woman.s Suffrage Dinner.

NEW YORK, Dec 23 = Abont 2O0
members of the New York city Wom-
ans Suffrage League and their guests
parfook of the fifth annual dinner of
the Pilgrim mothers, at the Tuxedo.
Lille Devereaux Blake acted as pTesi.
dent
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25

GREENSRURG. Pa. Dec. 2.i.-Four.
year Sarah Harvey living ut West
moreland Cltv. has met with a horrible
death. Her clothing caught fire at "A
CRATE She then ran from the house.
but assistance came too LATE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
Murdered by a Hired Man.

MADELIA. Mimi. Dec. 23-Farmer
Fred Joblinski and son have been muir
dered and his wife wounded by the
hired man. The murderer is still at
large. Joblinski had opposed the mar
riage of his daughter TO the hired man
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
Accused of Arson.

New York. Dec. 23.-Joseph l.. Har.
rls has been arrested at Monmouth. Ills
Harris was indicted here in July, 1895.
for arson in the third degree.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
O.. 900. 600 In Public Beaue.ts.

Boston, Dec. 23.-The will of the
late Henry L. Pierce. ex-mayor of Bos-
ton. has been filed in probate. Upward
of $1,000, 900 In public bequests are dis
tributed by the document
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
si.ty-Eight Anarchists Sentenced.

BARCELONA. Dec. 23.-An additional
batch of anarchists has been sentenced.
Forty of them were condemned TO 20
years imprisonment and 2S to eight
wears in prison
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
Won't Reply to the MESSAGE,

MADRID, Dec. 23.-The cabinet de-
fided at its session not TO make any re-
ply TO President Cleveland's message
through diplomatic channels
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
Labor Officials DISCHARGED.

New YORK. Dec. 23.-The officers of
the JOurneymen Stonecutters' associa-
tion. who were arrested on the charge
of conspiracy preferred by William
Mahony. who had been thrown out of
work when a strike was declared, have
been DISCHARGED
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
Wealthy Man Murdered.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Dec. 23.-Alfred
Wilson, aged 20. one of the best known
residents of Andrew county, has been
murdered by robbers near Avenue City.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25

BOSTON. Dec. 23.-Donald Donovan
has been found unconscious and his
wife dead from escaping gas in a room
In the Hampton House.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
A Negro Lynched.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Dec 23.-Joe
James, colored, has been lynched at
Woodstock. He attempted to assault
Fannie Smith, aged II.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
To Give Unemployed Work.

LYNN. Mass, Dec. 23.-To set the un-
employed at work $4,000 has been
raised at a meeting of the board of
trade to establish shoe industry.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
Small Revelntion In nIadrid.

MADRID. Dec. 23.-The Correspon-
dencia asserts that the gendarmes have
dispersed small revolutionary band
near this city.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25

HoGS-Market firm at S25OG3 35. Re-
eelpts. 3eOi head: shipments. 7m head
CATTLE-Markef steady at 50 Gs64 40 Re-
ceipts. so head: shipments. 600 head
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market for sheen
strong at S2.O013.5d. Receipts, 400 head: ship
ments none Lambs-Market higher at s.. Is
05.Uu
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
Poisoned by Alcohol.

NATION, nfA, Dec. 23.-Two deaths,
the result Of alcohql poisoning. has 90
purred In this city.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25

is stamped in the best WI
cases made. Il Is the ua1
ma * of the Keystone Hl1
Case Conb4nJ, OF Philade-Pl1
thc Oldest, largest and Is
known factory IN the wor-d-
1900 employees, caPauN;@
cases daily. Its prod & 4
sold by all jeweless. ltm75z
the celebrated JaS. BoSs RS
Watch Gases, now fitted VI
the only bow (ring) which a
not be pulled of the Case-1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
New YoRk. Dec %
NtW 4 ORk, Dec. y.
wHEAT-Spot market frmer: No. bard

sSskc NAi u
CORN-Spot market firm; No 2 2s5ko
OATS-SpOt market inactive; No 2 22Izc
CATTLE-No trading. European cables
quote American steers at IOIS6l2c per nonnd
dressed weight; sheep at 9IlGc per pound
dressed weight; refrigerator beef at size
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market steady.
Sheep, S2.50G3. IS; lambs, 81. 75a5. .75.
HOGS-Market steady at IS 36O14O
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-11
WRONGLY Snsnncted

London, June Another interna-
tional difficulty has arisen. 1t has al
ready thrown another wet blanket
owe yachting. and is believed to have
been the cause of Mr.. Howard Gould's
twenty-rater Niagara not starting in
the rae for the smaller craft on the
programme of the Royal London
Yacht clubs regatta Yesterday. when
Meteor. Emperor Williams yacht,
won her maiden ace. In brief. Eng
lish yachtsmen felt sore over the re-
ported victories OF the Niagara last
year. and the present Tuning and
vaporing is the result. Several ex-
plantations OF her power were given.
One adequate expert had ii that Nj
rgara was using shifting water bal
last. and this was finally settled upon
as being the secret of her success. A
committee made an investigation,
and found that while there were
tanks OH board they could not possi-
bly, be used rs ballast.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-11
A SHORT SESSION
ALTHOUGH III WAS THE "L0NG SEES
SION" OF CONGRESS.
The Record for First Sessions Since
the Thirty-Fifth Congress VIII
He Broke Should Congress Adj
journ This weeek-PoliticaI Diff
f~erences Prevent Tariff or Finan-
cial LegisIa dion.

Washington. June o. If, as o
seems possible. the first session OF
the Fifty-fourth congress adjourns
this week, il will be the shortest So
called long session since that OF the
Ihirty-fifth congress. and one Of the
shortest in the history of the govern
ment. This record is probably partly
due to the political difference between
the senate, house and president. which
has forestalled agreements on lines of
legislation, and partly to the deter
mination with which the Republican
leaders in the house have carried into
effect Speaker Reeds caucus predic-
ton that the congress would be a do
nothing assemblage. Legislation
means appropriations, the house lead
ers have said, and as their opinion
was that the treasury's condition
warranted no appropriations except
the most ~imperatively necessary, they
have held the doors tightly shut
against classes of bills which usually
receive the parings. Foremost among
the inevitable and regular acts of
congress are the annual appropriation
bills for the support of the govern
ment. Their preparation has consti-
tuted n large part of the work of the
session and five of them are yet hang
ing between the house and senate
with some of their details unsettled
for this reason. 1t is impossible to
give the exact totals of the bills or
the grand total of appropriations
made by this congress. which aggre-
gate about half a billion dollars, but
the disbursements authorized during
the session will he discussed here
after by Chairman Cannon. of the APP
preparations committee, and eX-Chair-
man Sayres, from the points of view
of their respective parties.
Tariff or financial legislation of any
general character was abandoned for
all practical purposes when the disa-
greements between the house and sen
ate were demonstrated by the fate of
the two bills prepared by the house
ways and means committee. Other
lines of business were also tabooed
by the house because of the alleged
lack of revenue; notably public build,
ings, public and private Claims, and
all sorts Of private bills entailing eX-
penditures except pension bills. to
which last the usual amount of time
has been given. One of the most bit,
terly contested fights which has oc
CURED has cropped out from the pro.
visions of the Indian and District OF
Columbia bills for government aid to
church schools. a feature which still
holds both bills in conference.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-11
GErTvsnUnG RERoEs.
Equestrian Figures OF Gems. Meade
md Hancock.

Gettysburg. Pa. June Z. - An Inn
mense crowd of veterans Of the late
war and others gathered on the hat
tie field here to witness the unwilling
of the splendid equestrian statues
erected by the State Of Pennsyl-
vania in honor of the memory OF
Generals George G.. Mead and Win
field s. Hancock. two Pennsylvania
soldiers. the record of whose gallant
participation in the battle of Gettys-
burg will forever live In American
history. The ceremonies began with
tho unwilling of the Mead memorial.
This duty was performed by Master
George Gordon Meade. a grandson OF
the dead hero. As the drapery fell
from the beautiful statue. a salute
vas fired by Light Battery G, Il. s.
A., which came here from the Wash
ington barracks under command OF
Capt. Lancaster. This was followed
by the dedicatory service conducted
10y George G.. Mead Post No. 1. Penn
sylvania O.. a. Il. Gen. Goblin Of
Lebanon, on behalf of the commits
sion which supervised the erection Of
the statues. formally transferred the
memorial to Gov. Hastings, who re-
ceived it on behalf of the state. An
Grafton by Gen. David McMurtrie
Gregg of Reading, the famous COM
mander of the Second cavalry divis-
ION in the battle of Gettysburg, on
Guided the Mead ceremonies.
Later the Hancock statue was un-
yelled. The ceremonies were much
the same as at the other unwilling.
Battery c fired a salute. Gen. Goblin
transferred the statue to the state,
and Gov. Hastings received 1t. The
Grafton was delivered by Gen. Henry
III. Bingham. a congressman from
Philadelphia who was on Gen. Han
cocks staff at Gettysburg. Hundreds
of Grand Army men who attended
the annual meeting at Chambersburg,
stopped here on their way home to-
participate in the ceremonies.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-11
DERVISH DEFEAT
VICTORY FOR EGYPTIAN TROOPS IN
DER BRITISH OFFICERS.
Dervishes Are whipped i'm the First
Battle of the Nile Campaign
Firkit Is Captured After n Fight
In Which About "A Thousand Der
wishes Are Killed-Th~ Egyptian
Loss Is Small.

Firket, Egypt, June 8. This point
was taken by Egyptian troops at an
early hour this morning, and their
manner of acquitttng themselves IN
this, the first engagement of the Nile
campaign, has given great satisfac-
ton To the British officers in ommon
and of them. The Egyptian forces
left Akasheh, the Egyptian outpost.
last evening. The movement was Il
surprise. as il seemed TO have been de-
termined to hold Akasheh rs an out
post until the season was passed and
the period arrived for the advance
, upon Dongola in the latter part of
August or in September. The force
responded promptly to orders, howev-
er. and was sooa under way for this
point. The distance is twenty miles.
and ii took the whole night to accom-
! plish the march. The greatest secrecy
had been maintained as TO all the
arms, and %precaution was taken to
prevent news of the advance from
leaking out. The night march was
pursued in absolute silence. In con-
sequence, the arrival of the Egyp-
tians at the dervishes camp took the
enemy completely by surprise. They
quickly rallied, however, and rushed
to their arms. Far from being routed
in the first skirmish of the attack. they
stood to their positions and made a
stubborn defense of the camp for an
hour and a half, during which there
was hard fighting. The dervishes
We're finally put to rout by a flank
movement executed by the cavalry.
Seeing themselves in danger of being
surrounded the forces of the khalifa
I fnAl- 1fnlt 10 tl.A ,A.,tlx,-, al +a-r, al
Suarda, pursued by the cavalry.
I Suarda is nearly a hundred miles
south of here, but it is strongly held
by a force of several thousand der
wishes. Reports received indicate
that the loss to the dervishes will
amount to about a thousand men.
Among those killed is the Emir Ham
muda. who was their commander. be-
sides many important chiefs. Ham
muda was in command of the larger
force at Suarda. He was of the tribe
of Habbania, and was well known to
Slatin Pasha while the latter was n
cantive of the khalifa in the Soudan.
Slatin has described him as n great
fayorite with the khalifa, who pro-
NOTED him to the rank of emir because
he left his W tribe when the inSur-
rcction first broke out to serve the
khalifa personally. The officers in
command Of the Egyptian force ey-
press great qualification at the con-
duet in this mornings fight of the
Egyptians, about whom some doubts
have been felt, and the Soudanese,
who have been LOGGED to with conf
dencc for good fighting. Both the
Egyptians and Soudanese displayed
great Stcadiness and dash. The Egyp-
tan loss in the fight was twenty
killed And eighty wounded. Hundreds
of dcrrislles were taken prisoners.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-11
HIS INSANITY DODGE.
Murderer Windrath Continued His
III ming to the End

Shnmmin@ to the End.
Chicago, June Z. Joseph Windrath
was hanged yesterday afternoon.
Windrath was executed for the rob
berry and murder of Carey II. Birch.
money receiver at the Armitage ave-
nue. station Of the West Chicago
Street Railway company. Birch's
inurderers were masked, but Wind
rath and Julius Mannow, an ex-con-
Wet, were arrested for the ~offense.
Nannow turned states evidence.
Windrath. whose behavior in court
and jail was wildly eccentric. was
sentenced To be hanged. but Mt the
moment fixed for his execution n
respite of three weeks was granted,
pending investigation as TO his san
ity. A jury found that he had been
shamming. Windrath was born in
Germany. and is said to have a long
criminal record there.
Manacled. but struggling feebly
with his guards. and with incohercnt
cries ringing from his lips. Joseph
Windrath was executed in the county
jail. Even TO the last second Wind
rath feigned insanity. As the steel
bracelets were snapped on his wrists
he kept mp a continual cry OF Hang
up Mannow," Hang up Mannow."
Hang" Hang" then he changed TO
II will sleep by and by" AS the
rope was placed around his neck his
eyes glared. and again he commenced
shouting, this time, Put the straps
on" "IenoX. open the bad box" the
cries coming chokingly as the taller
frightened the moose. Not until the
drop fell and the rope frightened for
the last time aroud Windrath's neck
We're the awful cries stilled.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-11
NUBBINs OF NEWS.
Items of General Interest Placed I'm
n EnRC Iine

Items of General Interest Place. I'm
a Few Lines.
The Georgia silver Democrats get
most of the delegates in the pri-
maries.
The Washington county (Minn.)
Democrats choose an anti-Doran del
egation.
Gov. Morton and others have
bought the Niagara water power
plant for Si.000,000.
Miss katherine C. Macmillan won
first prize in the Parthenon declama-
ton contest at Manchester college, st.
Paul.
West Virginia coal threatens TO Sc
riOusIy damage the coal dealers at
Duluth, under the proposed new
freight rates.
The DalleS Of the st. CroiX and sur
rounding country are to be ~topograph-
ically surveyed by the government
this summer.
British government circles are very
angry at an alleged breach of faith
on the part of Italy. who made inter-
national secrets public.
At the yacht race to-day the emper-
or's boat Meteor won, arriving at
Dover ut 4:05:5S. Britannia was sec
ond. Satanita third and .Ailsa fourth.
Al Helena, Mont, Charles ID. Cray
ton, a painter. fell from n scaffold on
which he was painting, to the pave
ment below, meeting almost instant
death.
A prominent Republican politician
of West Superior, delegate to the st.
Louis convention. has beer accused of
embezzlement as the result of a po-
litical feud.
At Devils Lake, y. d., C. w. Blunt.
convicted of rape on little Vannetta
O'Hara at Churches Ferry, has been
sentenced to eleven years at hard la
! Dor in the pe%nitentiary.
Representative Heatwole has prac.
tically abandoned all hope of securing
the passage of his resolution appro'
priating $4,000 for the expense Of an
international boundary commission
to settle the boundary line between
the United States and Canada from
Lake Superior to Lake of the Woods,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-11
THE MARKETS.
Latest Q~uotafiOns From Grain and
Live Stock Centcrs.

Live stock Centers.
Chicago. June o. - Wheat - June,
81 5-Sc: July, 81 Use; September,
62 3-4a62 Use. Corn June, Is 1-Sc:
July. % 3-4c; September, % 7-Sc. Oats
June, 1Sc; July, Is lac; September,
Is 5-Sc.
Minneapolis, June 9.-Wheat June
closed at SOC; July opened at 81 lie
and closed at IS 2-4c; September
opened at rs Use and closed at 5S ID
ass 34c. ON track-NO. 1 hard. zoe;
No. / Northern, y5c; No. > Northern,
So 1-4c.
Milwaukee, June Q. - Flour firm.
Wheat unsettled; No. = spring.
GO lie; No. / Northern. G4c; Septem-
Der, 81 $50. Corn firm; No. 3, &c.
Oats lie higher; No. = white, 10 lie;
No. 3 white. 1Sa19 3-ic. Barley is
steady; No. .. 81 LIE; sample. 26a
30 3-4c. Rye higher; No. /, "a lie.
Provisions firm.
Chicago. June 9.-Hogs-Market DC
higher; light, S3.25a3.55; mixed, S3.15
a3.4J: heavy. S2.95a3s37 -; rough,
S2.95a3.10. Cattle-AIarket dull and
unchanged.
South st. Paul, June 9.-Hogs active
and &c higher; quality good; sales N
S2.SJa3.05. Cattle-Fat cattle scarce
and strong; thin grass cows slow and
lower; good demand for stockers, but
lower for light weights.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-11
BURNED a
ReycngefuI Deed of an Old Man, On
Of the Inmates.

NV Dtsu vi uu VIII MIN. Oue
Of the
Watertown. s. d.. June 9. - The
county poor house. located at Kam-
peska, niLe miles west of this city.
was burned to the ground early this
morning. Mr.. Johnson. the overseer.
having barely time to get the inmates
out of the building. Nothing was
saved. The fire was undoubtedly
started by n of the inmates. an old
nan named I. Bastner. who was
somewhat unbalanced. Mr.. Johnson
discovered him 10y the light of the fire
sitting in a chair in the road watch
ing the blaze. and when he saw he
was discovered he ran away and was
found later by Mr.. Johnson in the
barn with the top of his head blown
off and a shotgun lying by his side.
a threatening letter was found on his
person by Mr.. Johnson. The deed was
probably committed in revenge for
some fancied wrong. The building
cost $4,000 and was insured for ST.
600.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-11
INTERSTATE PARK.
Topographical Survey of the Coun-
try to he Made.

try Throughout to Re Made.
Washington, June 9.-Director Wal
colt. Of the geological survey. has
practically decided to have made a
Geographical survey of the country
abont and including the Interstate
Park ut the Dalles of the st. CroiN
during the summer. The survey will
be what is technically known as n
iftccn-minute sheet. 1t will embrace
an extent of territory fifteen minutes
of latitude wide. which is practically
fifteen miles north and south and
twelve miles east and west in Mime
sofa. Taylors Falls is almost exactly
In the center of the area to be Gov
cred By the survey. Work will begin
about Aug. Is. and it is expected that
il will occupy about two months. 1t
will be in charge of a gentleman de-
tailed from the bureau here and an
assistant. The Mississippi river COM
mission has carried its accurate lev
els to the vicinity Of st. Paul on the
river. and the coast survey has COM
pIeted its tr~ianguIation work to the
same vicinity. The typographical
survey will begin at some one of the
points located i'm this way near st.
Paul and the levels and the triangu-
lation will be carried over the
forty miles of country intervening
between the river and the area to be
surveyed in detail.