davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-16
Tukey's Bridge.

Tukey's bridge was closed to traffic at
seven O'Clock yesterday morning and the
bars will remain up until the iron super
structure work on the new bridge is COM
pleted, which will probably take several
weeks. This is rather an inconvenience
to residents of East Deering and beyond
in Falmouth and Yarmouth, who do bu-
siness in this city, for the only way to
get to Portland is by Ocean street and
Woodfords, across the old Deering Point
bridge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-16
Marston-Winslow.
The Maine Polo League.

A meeting of the Maine Polo league
to discuss plans for the coming season
will be held at Gardiner ON Thursday
forenoon. 1t is not known that there will
be any representative from this city out
side of Manager Walter W Durham, who
had control of the Portland club last
season. Manager Brunham has already
closed negotiations whereby several crack
players will wear Portland uniforms.
He counts upon starting the campaign
with q strong team.
Michael j. Walsh of this city is cam
didate for secretary of the league and
has received assurances of support.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-16

escaping steam reached Newcastle. Here
we were hustled into waiting coach and
driven away. At each ten miles between
that town and Virginia City there was a
relay of horses. At various points along
the mountain roads even the drivers were
afraid to obey Mr.. Cookers orders, and
in two instances he took the reins himself
and whipped the teams into q lively
gallop.
The result OF the whole exciting, wild
and dashing race was that Charles Croke
presented in the business otiics of the
Virginia City Enterprise a copy of the
matter twelve hours before the mail agent
on the opposition railroad had reached
the city. That was the death blow to the
treeport and Folsom road and tho saliva
uion of the Central Pacific, -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-16

Juries Of four may prove fatal. The
mine is $50 feet deep. 1t dropped to the
POTION at terrific speed. The steel cage
itself was broken and twisted and the
men me, narrowly escaped instant death.
Inc injured are as follows: Martin
Kulakoski, Joseph Kotsull. Jacob Sack.
Joseph Calls, Stephen, Falliseshkii
Teofil Milfski, Joseph Stonkiek.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-16

The wares OF reputable. responsible
firms are advertised in these columns and
are for sale by enterpri sing dealers. M
substitutes or limitations should be ac-
cepted. Be firm, andyou can get what
you want.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-16
NINE THOUSAND PRESENT.
Norway Also Has Big Atten dence Yes
terday,
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.J

Norway, September 15.-The second
day of the fifty fifth annual fair of the
Oxford County Agricultural Society was
held today with perfect weather and an
attendance of nine thousand, the largest
number ever on the grounds. The fore
noon was devoted to the inspection of
awarding committees, drawing matches
of horses and oxen and the display of
neat stock.
The afternoon races were characterized
by the largest fields of starters in the
history of the fair and several unusual
accidents. During the first heat of the
2 As class, Major L. C.sRyerson Of Lewis
ton, who was driving Cashier, was thrown
from his sulky and the wheels of Rosie
Lees sulky went over his body. He is
seventy five years old and one Of the best
known horsemen in Western Maine. His
injuries were apparently slight, but he
did not drive again. The summarizes: 4
o Ak CJacs-Trot and pace-pursa efkn .-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-16

class, Belle P, broke the track record,
going in ar Ia. The results:
2.2a class, Belle P, first; Haroldson,
second. Best time, 2.17 IA.
$40 class, Blue Wilkes, first; Sylvia,
second. Best time, $50 1-2
\ Three minute GLASS;; Robin Bird, first;
Jennie F., second. Best time, 2,ss "a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-16
The Pennington Fair.
bridge.

Pennington, September Is The at
tendance today at the Franklin county
fair was larger than yesterdays, and
made the day a marked success. The
races at Franklin park were the prinoi-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-16
WEDDINGS.
Manning-White.

A very pretty wedding took place at
the residence of Mr.. James White last ev-
ening, when his daughter, Miss Mary
Elizabeth White and Mr. Charles G. Man.
ming were married by Very Reverend
Dean Stills of ST. Luke's Cathedral. The
wedding ceremony was performed in the
parlor which was beautifully decorated,
as were in fact, all the other rooms on
that floor, and the hall.
When the bridal party entered Mr.. Ben
iamin Lombard who presided at the
piano played the Mendelssohn wedding
march. The maid of honor was Miss
Emily White, gowned in white organdie
and carrying day break pinks. The
bridesmaids were Miss Christina M.
Thompson, Mrs. Clifford NJ. Brewer of
Boston, Mrs. John Sherman and Mrs.
Fred A. Meller
The bride was charming in Duchesse
satin, with pearl and lace trimmings
with veil and carried bride roses.
The groom was attended by his best
man, Mr.. Wilmot H. Mcdonald, both n
evening dress.
ton, at which Mr.. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manning, Miss Emily White and Mr..
Mcdonald received, In the back parlor
Miss Manning served punch, assisted by
Miss Helen Manning and Miss Bertha
Pearson. Mrs. Sherman served ice cream
and Mrs. Brewer sherbert assisted by
Miss Ola Cole, Miss Annie Freeman and
Xvi
Mellor had charge of the ladies book.
The ushers were Mr.. Clifford M Brew
er of Boston, Messrs. John Sherman,
Fred A. Meller and Frank Leavitt, all
Of Portland.
There were many beautiful reminders
of the love and affection of the brides
many friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Manning
will reside at No. 1853 High street.
Merrill-NIerrill.
A very quiet home wedding took place
in Deering yesterday, the contracting
parties being Ralph l.. Merrill and Miss
Edna Merrill, daughter of Hon. W. W.
Merrill, ex-mayor of that city. The cere-
lnony was performed by Rev. Mr.. Pratt
of the Williston church, only the imme-
diate family being present. Both bride
and groom are fayorites among the young
people of Portland and Deering, and they
have host of friends, who wish them
WELL Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill will enjoy O
brief yachting trip and on their return
will reside at 25 Falmouth street, Oak
dale.
EoDo-Odiorna
Cards received by friends in this city
announce the marriage of at the home of
the brides mother in Richmond, Me-,
yesterday of Miss Florence Ada Odiorne
M. D., and John H. Fogg, ESQ.,, of this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Fogg will reside in
Portland and will be at home after No
vember /.
Marston- Winslow.
A pleasant home wedding brought to-
gether q goodly company of family
friends, September Sth, at the residence
of Mr.. Winslow, Forest avenue, Deering.
The contracting parties were George
| w. Marston, head clerk of the firm of
Davis and Garland, Middle street, of this
city, and Miss Alice Mary Winslow. The
home of the bride was beautifully deco
rated with flowers. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Dwight M. Pratt,
pastor of Williston church. After the
wedding dinner the happy couple went
at once to occupy their home in Port
land
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-16
Marrow Escape From instant Death.

Naticoke, Pa, September l5.--The cage
in which ten men were being lowered,
into shaft No. ., of the Alden coal COM
pany this morning suddenly dropped to
the bottom of the shaft. Eight of the
men were severely injured and the in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-16
NJ unroe's Big Day.

Monroe, Me-, September l5.-This was
the greatest day in the history of the
Monroe fair, there being 600 people in
attendance. In the last heat of the 2.22
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-16

Gardiner, g g,by Dodge Wilkes IL.
j. Brackett), Ill
Molly M, b m, (Nichols), 223
Dr.. smith), $40
Lula W., br +, (Kilgore), "A A
Col. Dyer, blk &, "a. Buck), 65 5
Roseleaf, IN, Is. A. Regan), 6
Time, lbs, 2.35 1-2, 2.34 "a.
In the exhibition of gents driving hors-
es the result was as follows: Geo. e.
Woodbury., Brunswick, Col. Allen, first;
DR.. Howard, Freeport, Fred, g g., SEQ
ond; E. F. Morton, Black Bess, b m.
third.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-16
STATE RECORD BROKEN.
Fred NJ ospan Does Fast Mile at Freeport
Fair.

The third annual fair of the Freeport
Park association is big success SO faz
for a young association. Yesterday, the
second day, one of the largest crowds that
has attended the fairs, was in attendance.
The bicycle races in the forenoon were
conducted by II. W. Jones of Freeport,
and were among the best that have been
run in the state this season. They were
run without hitch of any kind and
the finishes were close and exciting. The
breaking Of the state record for mile,
flying start, paced, by Fred Mospan OF
South Portland, was of course the event
Of the day. The results:
One mile novice-John Peterson, Port
land: first; E. j. Hayes, Brunswick, Sec
ond; Frank E. Moxcey, Freeport, third.
Time, 2.43.
One mile open-Fred Mospan, South
Portland, first; George r. Stevens, Port
land, second; g. B. Pike, Norway, third.
Time, 2.33.
One mile handicap-John R. Mason,
Auburn, rs yards, first; Gustav Peter
son, Portland, 95 yards, second; Fred Il.
Mospan, South Portland, scratch, third !;
G. ii. Dickson, Portland, $40 yards,
fourth.
One mile, flying start, paced, time
trial, by Fred H. Mospan, South Portland,
all rs.
This lowers the state record by 3-5 Sec
onds, the previous record by Wilfred
Senior Of Sanford, being 2.12
Mospan was paced by one tandem rid
den by George r. Stevens and c. B. Pike.
Two good horse races were put on for
the afternoon. The first was 2.23 class,
trot or pace.
Sorrel Jim won the first two heats. The
judges saw that Brackett was pulling
his bay gelding Sam, SO they forced him
to win the race. In the third heat Sor-
rel Jim went under the wire first, but
the judges gave the race to Sam and an
nounced the time that Sam made.
During the second heat when the field
was near the three-quarter pole, driver
Stuart shut off the wind of Baby Mine,
causing her to stagger and fall on the
track. She was not injured any, neither
was the driver. The only damage was
received by the sulky, the left wheel of
which was badly bent. Baby Mine was
then drawn from the races. The sum-
mary:
Sam, b g, by Fear Not, IL. J.
Brackett), 5211
Sorrel Jim, SO G, (Richard), 1I254
Promoter. ch g, &c. II. Bailey.
Jr., 254 8 2
Chester, I'd G, g. H. Jenness), 63sss
Ocean Wilkes, b 8, (Huston,) "a 5 4
Baby Mine, b g, (Carl Stuart), dr.
Time, s.3i, $50, 2.3l ga, a.34, 2.s5
There were six starters in the s.4S
trot or pace. The race was won in
straight heats by Gardner.
| While the horses were scoring for the
second heat the judges announced that
Lady Eloise needed new pilot and placed
DR.. Smith behind her. The doctor was
received with applause by those in the
stand.
Driver Dyer resumed the guidance OF
Lady Eloise for the third heat and gave
her second place in the finish. The sum.
mary:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-16
NORTH GORHAM FAIR.
Results of the Races and Other Competit.
ions Yesterday.

Results of the Races and Other Competit-
ions Yesterday.
The fair of the North Gorham Farmers
club concluded yesterday. The sumlna-
ries of the races were as follows:
$50 Glass; Purse s12,Ss sN
Matte, Ct. M. Anthoine,) s},,111
Unlody, Geo. Allen), 81 90
Polly. 20. M. Douglass), ar $50
Jack. (Colesworthy), "A
Time, 2.49 IA, $40 3-4, $50. tg
$50 Glass; Purse s25.
Harry K, (Scott.K night), III
Molly Wilkes, IN. Douglass), "a 2
Turner Girl, (W. Wallace), 222
Robert Mack, Geo. Sawyer), 1874
Time, 2.39, 2.37, 2.Ss.
The results of the other competitions
were as follows:
Ladies' competition-Kate Seeley. LIST.
50; Alice Lamb, ID, 81.
Draft horses. under 1900 pounds
(double) -Daniel j. Libby, 1st; John r
johnson, I'd, So.
1900 pounds and over, (double)-DanieI
1. Libby, LIST, S3; Gen. Il. johnson, I'd -
Under 100 pounds, (single)-john "
Libby, LIST, s2; John E. johnson, 2d. ST
l1Oo pounds, and over, (single)EC ~ ~
Chaplin, Ist, So; Daniel I. Libby, I'd ST.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-16
Fogg-Odiorne.

Cards received by friends in this city
announce the marriage of at the home OF
the brides mother in Richmond, Me-,
yesterday of Miss Florence Ada Odiorne
M. D., and John H. Fogg, ESQ.,, of this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Fogg will reside in
Portland and will be at home after No
vember /.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-16
ais Glass, Trotting; Purse $500.

2.15 Glass, Irottlng; Purse 5000.
American Belle, m, by Rex Ame-
rican, dam Beautiful Chimes,
by Chimes, (Geers), 1 1
Tom Boy, m, (Marsh), z
Dexter K, ch s, (Kane and Nc
Ni Tolsn{ & 9, fpayne), !
Eager, b G. (Demarest), 8
Prince of India, br h, (McFerran), II 5
Squeezer, b q, (Packard), 8
Philondes, br 8, (Fuller), 81 6
Russell Egbert, CHI G, (Quinton), 9
Morale, b m. avery, 10 10
Sirock. b g, (Baggs), IL 10 dr.
Time, 2.141-2, 2.l8 IA, 2.14 IA.
THE 2.O7 PACE.
Everybody was on the qui vive for the
2.07 pace as some very speedy time was
expected. All the entries came out for
the word with the exception Of Barney
and Bright Regent.
At the first quarter Aileen led the field
by two lengths ahead of Dan @. At the
half Aneen opened out little At the
third quarter Dan Q. pulled up on
Aileen Dan. @. by fine burst of speed,
beat Aileen out in the stretch by a half
length in 800 fiat.
The second heat was snappy one and
resulted in red hot contest all the way
around the ring Roam Wilkes was de-
cidely in evidence and leading at the half
with Retina well up into second place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-16
l2.1s Class, Trotting; Purse $500.
THE ais TROT.

There were II starters out of an entry
list of II in this race. American Belle
won the race handily in straight heats
driven by Geers, who has driven 81 win
ming races in the grand circuit this sea-
son. There was no contest for second
place except in the third heat when Pat
Kane's Dexter K, by fine squirt, took
second place and got slice of the money.
The summary:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-16

Roam Wilkes Does 1t Twice and Then Heir
at Law Clips Off Another Quarter-Ev-
cry Heat Was a Hair Raiser-Results of
the Other Contests.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-16

Snyder SANFORD morse WHOSE character
was assailed at the Gorham fair, where he
won q liberal slice Of purse. Mr.. Porell,
his owner, is confident that he can salts
fly the proper authorities that Snyder is
just what he is advertised to be, in which
case the protest entered in today's race
will avail nothing to the competitors in
the race. But the others in the list had
the satisfaction of crowding the Sanford
wonder to a low mark of 22a l-2 in the
first heat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-16

Tomorrow the firemen's muster will
take place. The horse races will include
2.34 pace and 235 trot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-25
FORAGE EXPERIMENTS.

Government Will Import Grass Indigen.
GUS to the Russian Steppes.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The agricul.
tural department is preparing to make
an experiment with q new forage plant
which is thought to be adapted to the
semi-arid regions Of the West. 1t is
the Bromus Inermis, Q grass which is
indigenous to the Russian steppes. An
order for two tons of the seed Of the
plant has been wired to Moscow in re.
Spouse to q telegram from Professor
Henson, the departments agent, that
he could secure this quantity by taking
it Immediately. The grass is said to
thrive in lands which are two dry for
the ordinary forage plants. It is q tall,
nutritious plant, and it is hoped will
prove to be adapted to the plains region
along the bases Of the Rocky noun
tainS.
Professor Henson, through whom
this order has been placed, is a resident
of South Dakota. He is making a spe.
cial investigation of the grasses and
other forage vegetation of Siberia for
the department., with the view of Sc.
curirg plants adapted to the soil and
climate Of the plains region, and this
order is the first fruit Of his labor. He
will make a very complete investigation
which may result in the introduction of
many new plants which it is hoped con
be grown on the elevated plateaus.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-25
AklEl1W VIEWS
Representative British Dealers
interviewed as to the Wheat
Outlook.
Some Believe the Conditions Now
Obtaining Are Purely Spec
ulative.
Others Declare the Recent Bulge
Entirely Legitimate and
Warranted.

New YORK, Aug. 25.-A dispatch to
The World from London says: Great
excitement prevailed on the London,
Liverpool and Glasgow corn exchanges
over the sensational advance in the
price Of wheat. A World representa-.
tive spent some time on the London ex.
change, and spoke with leading author
tiles in the trade on wheat pros poets.
Oscar E. Rich, manager of the great
house of Ralli Bros, said:
This big and sudden rise has taken
rs completely by surprise over here. ]
don't consider it justified by circum.
stances. I would not venture to give a
definite opinion on the prospects Of
prices, the rise being, in my view, sc
purely speculative and surprising"
Depends on Financial Condition..
Mr.. Wood Of the leading firm Of W.
P. Wood & Co., of the Corn Exchange,
said:
1.-THE outlook depends, in my opinion,
on the financial situation on the other
side. If there is no money trouble in
the United States I believe wheat will
80 up another 20 cents. We and the
whole of Europe are in the hands Of
America. It is the only country we
have now to look to for our wheat
Millers here are buying from hand t
mouth, holding back for q drop il
prices, which l do not believe will come
A poor crop in Europe generally is tn,
cause of the rise-a perfectly sounG
cause"
France q Great Factor.
Frank Wilson, of Montegredieu, Ell
lerby & Co., of the oldest, wealth.
est and most respected firms in tn,
London trade. said:
France is a great factor in the situa
ton. I have seen a French buyer, jus
come over from Paris, who said to m,
of the present French crop: The NOR,
we see of it, the less we like it, Their,
was a shortage in France of seven mill
ion quarters, and they have plread.
bought about thsee millions. If tn
shortage is overestimated, they may b
selling, and in that case price woul'
drop instantly"
Seth Taylor, far and away the bigges
miller of England, said:
II believe the rise springs from ma,
ural condit ions, but in all my expert
nee I have never known an advanc
more considerable in so short a tim
without any very striking change in tn
situation to account for it. There is, O
course, the fact that the whole contin
entail crop is short, and if the weathe
breaks in the north of England befor
the harvest is over you will have tn
price of wheat up another five shilling
like q shot"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-25
INCREASE THE TWINE OUTPUT

New Machinery to be Added to the STILL
water Plant.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 25.-''The Irvine sea.
son at the state prison at Saltwater for
1897 closed 10. days ago with a total out
put of $500, 900 pounds made and mar
keted," responded Warden Wolfer at
the Merchants in response to an inquiry
concerning the state of this industry at
the prison. "This amount" he contin.
ued, ''is 60O, 900 pounds more than was
produced in 1896.
"In the year just commenced we shall
manufacture not less than 5000, 900
pounds of Irvine. In order to do this
we are going to add new machinery to
u plant and employ more men than
before.
"Next to the manufacture Of shoes
this is u main industry at the prison.
There have been employed in this line
Of work an average of about 100 men
during the year. The plant was run at
its full capacity constantly and there
was a market for every pound Of Irvine
We produced. In fact, we could have
Lold 1,00O,0 600 pounds more if We had
had it. ...s ..p~ aa f.
"The total receipts on account of
twine for the year were $2O3, 600. All
of this Irvine was sold to Minnesota
farmers.
"The new equipment we are to add to
the Irvine factory will cost $l3, ZOO. We
have plenty of room for increasing the
output, SO there will be no expense in
this connection except for machinery"
Warden Wolfer reports everything as
running smoothly at the state bastile,
with work on hand sufficient to keep all
hands busy. The new department of
manufacturing which was added last
year, the manufacture Of high school
supplies. is rapidly proving its useful.
ness, the warden says, and he expects it
in time to become quite an important
featurSof the manufacturing system Of
the PRISON.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-25
THE POWERS DIVIDED.

stun Considering Proposals for the Con.
clusion Of Peace.
CoNsrANT1NoPLE, Aug. rs. 1T is given
out here that the French minister of
foreign affairs, NJ. Hanotaux, replying
to the Marquis Of Salisbury, who insists
upon the Turkish evacuation of Thes.
sally before the Greek indemnity is paid,
says he shares the views Of the British
premier, but submits that the occupa-
ton of Thessaly is Of less importance
than the conclusion Of peace.
The Marquis Of Salisbury, in order ia
solve the difficulty, has suggested that
the powers cooperate in q scheme to
Greece to guarantee the interest on a
loan to pay off the Turkish indemnity
by international control il necessary or
q portion Of the Hellenic revenue. The
powers are considering this proposal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-25
Demand for Farm Lands.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 25.-The demand for
farm lands is reported to be heavier this
year than ever, and the land depart.
ments of the railroads are doing liter.
ally q ''land Office business" The
farmers are coming from the East and
South, and in many cases are paying
''all cash" for their land.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-25
Rushing in Thein,svheat.

KANSAS CRY, Aug. 25.-The farmers
throughout Central and Western Kan.
Sis are using every means possible to
get their wheat On the market at the
present high price. Teams block the
streets of many towns and mills and
elevators are crowded to their utmost
capacity. The railroad yards in many
of the larger towns are blocked with
loaded cars which cannot be moved.
The shipments were never before so
large.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-25
H. ga ~

No Action by the Capitol Commission.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 25.-The state capitol
commission intended to meet at 2
o'clock, but owing to the absence from
the city Of Commissioner Ed Weaver
and several other members, the commits.
sion deferred its meeting until Monday,
Aug. 80.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-25

~" ~" 0sEuCA " SWUTu Fish
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-When the
barkentine Catherine Sudden was
locked for repairs, it was discovered
that some time during her last voyage,
the vessel had been struck by q sword
fish. The sword had passed. through
four inches OF planking and. gone Ave
inches further into q solid timber. The
9-inch section val broken Of even with
the couper sheathing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-25
The Kansas Corn Crop.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 25.-The Capital
publishes reports from every county of
the state giving the condition and
probable yield of corn. These returns
show that the state yield will not fall
short Of l5O, OOO, GOO bushels and may be
near 200, OOO, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-25
Steamer Queen Sails for Alaska.

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 25.-The
steamer Queen left during the morning
on her last trip this season for Alaska.
She was crowded with passengers,
freight and horses. Fifteen passengers
were left here as there was no room on
the steamer for their horses and outfits.