davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-16
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.

he proposition to increase the pay
II the o1IcerS in the German army viii
rive the colonies 1900 marks. the ma
lorS 6.un1, the captains 5000 and the
hcutcnants i.eO0 marks per annum.
The German mark is equivalent to p. 3
cents.
According 10 the estimates of German
and French StaJiSticiauS the wars OF the
last 80 wears have cost the nations en-
gagged in thcIl. IN money alone. the al
most inconccivable sum OF $4,000 600 =
ZOO. CT this amount France has paid
nearly S2.5Oo, ,opu.ug9 as the cost Of her
MAR with Prussia
In order to provide the proper compile
meht> of crews for the new war ships
that viii soon be ready for service il
VIII toe necessary 10 add not less than
1000 men 10 the present naval force
In order Ia secure them congress must
pass a suitable law. a. the limit allowed
has already been reached. and the man
ming Of the Puritan viii exhaust All the
available material.
Frances Foreign Legion is the last
refuge for adventurers OF all nations.
In one company there were serving re-
Gently a Roumania1e prince. who was
suspected Of having murdered his
brother: German count. " ho had been
a lieutenant Of the guards on the en-
peror's staff; an Italian lieutenant
colonel OF cavalry, dismissed for cheat
ing al cards; a Russian nihiliSJ escaped
from Siberia; a former captain IN the
English rifle brigade. and an ex-canon
Of Notre Dame. suspended for immoral
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-16
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The newest fad in autograph books
is one of cooking recipes. Each foImu-
IL written IN the book has the sigma
ture Of the contributing friend un-
der it.
\ single order for zoo. 900 pounds
of smoking tobacco was a. new record
for that line of business recently
achieved by n Virginia tobacco manu-
featuring firm.
English place names are as interest
ing as American. The bishop of Worces-
ter is trying to unite against their
will the parishes of North Piddle and
Upton SnodSbury.
Last year Belgium imported >, 2,I69. 81!
pounds of raw hides from the United
States. The imports in the same time
from Argentina and Uruguay were
100000 pounds
Citizens of Grand Rapids have de-
clared war against II city ordinance
compelling property owners to cause
the SNOW to he removed from their
walks before nine a. IN.
In Nashville the patrol wagon is fur
nished with pneumatic tires to the
wheels. The wagon is also used as an
ambulance. which explains the where
fore of the luxury.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-16
EBENSBURG PA, friday APRIL
THE SNOW FORT.

In the happy days of boyhood,
Five and thirty years ago.
tLlfe $ golden age OF jOyhood)
We built castles of the snow
In the glittering drifts We quarried,
And our mason work was rare
As those mansions, many storied,
Manhood fashions out of air.
Though our ramparts and our fosses
Nigh have puzzled old Nauban.
W hat cared we. the infant bosses,
For old fOgy rule or pIan?
our outwo-ks were the queerest
Ever reared by Iman skill.
But OF nan,es we chose the dearest
Every fort was Bunker Hill.
How the parts of British leaders
Went a-begging, one and all!
How we all were earnest pIeaders
For front places on the wall,
Boys detailed for service foreign
Fell in line with CIouded brow
Each one clamored to he Warren,
And none wanted to Toe Howe.
The battle-ah, we fought it
Not at all by history : light:
How the pesky English raught it,
How they always lost the fight,
In despite Of truth we chased them,
And. to facts entirely blind,
As adown the hill We raced them
How We peppered them behind
Thus We fought the fight of Bunker's
In the days that knew no care,
Ere the snow We tossed. as younkers,
Time had sifted on our nair
Now, alas, in the fierce battle
We wage daily with the world,
Harder shots against us rattle
Than our boy arms ever hurled
And 'tis not the generous tuSsle
OF the snow fort on the knoll
But a strife of those who hustle
Not the body, but the soul:
And instead OF cleaning missiles
Poisoned shafts fly to and fro.
And We march Ger calling thiStles,
Not the velvet of the snow.
w. X. Barber. in Youths Companion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-16
DRAW HIM OUT.
The Finest Art OF Filtration Is Adapta-
lity.

The finest art of Irritation is adapta-
bility, says Lippin.ott's. | do not mean
altogether to mold ones self after the
mind or mood of the object of ones
sohcItude, but as rapidly as possible to
discover the broad lines of his or her
character and disposition. then, with
the courage of "A military leader, turn
the force of our friend, the enemy, ia
that channel which may best please
ones own Intelligence and purpose.
With IL little executive ability, and, in
case the object be a man, just "a tinge
of Judicious tiattery, this can be accom-
PliShed- Sometimes, of course, We run
our heads against n stone wall; then
something must go, and il is generally
not the wall. This is as fat guing Il
process in the mental faculties as
standing on tiptOe is to the muscles
of the foot; but the mental exercise,
like the athletic, has its advantages.
The rider of one hobby has generally
another in training, if Lot in actual
use; and the man who cannot make
himself interesting on either of the
subjects that most absorb his own in
terestS is not worth ones soI.c.tude,
and therefore proves moth ng. Sup
pressed stupidities avail themselves of
extraordinary opportunities to come to
light" says Iieine. But there are few
Teopie in the world, except those who
ly undue Garr rrulousness give an un-
necessarily emphasized illus ration OF
imiecility, and will not, if taken in tn.
:-i%ht spirit and treated with u certain
Indulgence prove entertaining from
one standpoint or another.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-16
THOSE WHO TOLL.

Many bicycle firms have increased
'heir labor force especially in the east,
ana production for 1897 i rushing.
over 10000 men are now involved in
the great shipping strike at Hamburg.
Germany, and dock work is at a stand
still.
\ deeP-water harbor in south Califo--
ma will cost S3.UOO.O0O for labor aud
supplies- Work viii be commenced at
once
Because of a drought and a bad sea-
son the South Australian government Is
distributing seed wheat TO impover-
ished farmers.
\ society Of workingmenh has been or
Fanized al Rochester, y. Y, for the pur-
pose of dealing with PoliticaI-Iabor
questions.
The first eight-hour demonstration
"-er held iu West Australia took place
at Perth lately. al the unions COM
Inning for the occasion.
\ federation of al the coal miners in
australia Il contemplated in the scheme
OF reorganization of the New South
Naies Miners association.
Skilled men are lacking in the engine
rooms of The warships of the United
states navy. and the chief engineer has
made a request for more.
Wages OF carpenters IN Australia
have been increased Il cents a dav by
agreement between the union and the
bosses association. They are now s.. .o4
day.
\ new clause permitting Jewish
"orkmen To toll on Sundays to make up
for lost time on SATURDAYS Will he in
'roduced IN the factories and work
shops bill Of Australia.
During The Has: fiscal wear the farm
"rs OF the nited States were paid S5.l-
""n."oo hy foreign countries for prod
nee Next years crops promise to be
greater and the benefits are felt in
many directions
London cahmen are carving on a
guerrilla warfare against the railway
companies. which Is conducted like a
boycott They refuse To enter any of
Ia" stations with passengers OF bag
gage and are otherwise di~obli-iur.
Thirteen million persons viii have to
"e supported by the Las; Indian govern
menf becau~e of the famine. Thou
SANDS OF square miles OF crops have been
parrheda-ldestroyedbv bv -hr suns heat
This means large exports Of wheat from,
America
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-16
Up-to-p,tc Pb,Io.onrx

y girls idea of a pretty wedding dress
is one that cannot possibly he of any use
to woman after she has married.
If we had to wait until a woman lifted
her veil in order to- kiss her we would
lose all appetite and wouldn't kiss her
at all.
When people talk gossip at a church
society meeting they do it with many
eXclamations of pity and regret, bur
they talk il, just the same.
Times have changed. \ few years
ago, when n man sat up and talked
politics his women folks looked at each
other as much as to say: isn't he
sfnart?'' Now when he talks politics
they interrupt and contradict him and
talk politics themselves.
The greatest man in the world is the
plain. plug man. who pays his debts,
supports his family fairly well and
never does anything remarkable. These
remarkable men, who are thorough
hreds for time and then rob all their
friends, are to be avoided.-Atchison
Globe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-16
a DOG TRAVELLER.
Dschshund That Has Covered 4O.OOS
MiIe. in Eonr Nears.


Miles in Four Years.
One of the most travelled dogs on rec
ord is Donnie H.. a black-and-tan dach-
shund, which is exhibited in London.
Donnie IS the property of an officer in
the English army, Capt MacMahon, and
IN a life Of a little more thaE four years,
has Travelled some 10000 miles. 5000
of them on horseback. He has tray-
erSed land and sea, crossed deserts and
mountain ranges. and been. with his
master. a participant IN many deeds of
endurance and adventure
Donnie was born September Is. 1892,
in England. and when seven months old
was sent To Capt. MaCMahon in India
by friends. The journey, first by sea,
then by land, through Sind TO Belu-
chistan. during = time of great heat,
was the first test of the puppy's endur-
ance. He stood IL well, and soon be-
gan his journeys on horseback, mode
OF travelling TO which he seemed TO take
naturally. lie accompanied his master
ON long riding tours through ZhOb and
other parts of Beluchistan TO Simla,
and from PeshaVNu ur TO CabuL
In the sprin. of 1894 Capt MacMahon
was appointed British commissioner of
the Beluch-Afghan boundary commits
sion and took Donnie with him through
the GoInal valley TO the Afghan from
tier Here dog and master remained
for more than Il year. enduring together
extremes of heat and cold hardship and
privation- Then came another horse
back journey through India and = Voy-
age from bombay TO England. Later
return TO India again and a Journey
through the southern part of the coun-
try something Of pleasure trip this
time, Capt. MacMahon being on the
staff of the viceroy- This was followed
by more travels and hardships in the
wilds of Afghanistan and a trip TO the
Persian boundary Dog and master are
now both in England.
Donnie is a most expert equestrian.
With his hindqGarters against his mas
ter's thigh, and occasionally leaning
against his body for support. he rides
without even a steadying hand The
horse may walk, trot, canter OF gal
lop. but the dog Is not disturbed He
even maintains a perfect equanimity
during a reasonably difficult jump
Chicago Tribune
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-16

The Russians are believed to have
originated from the Slavonian tribe
called the RoNiIani. about the Christian
era At a later date they were also
called Muscovites, from Moscow. their
leading city. The state was founded
10y Ruric. S62 \. d. Russia was
duchy until ll57. when il became the
grand duchy of Vladimir, remaining
such until 1928. when it was called the
grand duchy OF Moscow. The Russian
rulers began TO call themselves cars in
1+62. Peter the Great assumed the
title of emperor in 1853.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-16

-sIdOSd OOO'OII sAII qO!qA, no 'ssIIm
sIenbs SO &c 10 GaIH uU suq med IS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-16

10 ssuss Sql qlIN pslIIS AUGIulGU
I5lSLd 4SomIs uslyo SIU pu!Iq SqL-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-16

There never yet was an architect
on earth who planned a house that
didn't cost more than the estimate.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-16
what IL Might Have Reen.

what lt Might Have Been-
Elsie-Fred confessed his love for me
last night
Jack (who adores herl-Confessed
it, 1 should call il Brook
lyn Life.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-23

Little GA e Compbe agel two
years. d daughter of DR.. Stafford amp
b II died last IN dnight at he Sis ers'
hos pItal from pneu umpnia t r suffer
lng since Weon sday from the dr."
comp,aint The ii tie one was taken
Wednesday, but 1T was not realized un-
tt laIe- what the real trouble was.
The fuueral was held t lis af ernO"n
from ST. Clements church where the
child was cnristened. .and the 1uterme t
was in Evr rgreen.
The child was lovely little one, and
dearly beloved not only by the parents
but the grand parents aud IN my other
frie 1ds. and the recolle l:trons of the
two years she was with Them will never
effaced. The funeral was largely
attended.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-23
ESSIONAL NOTES.
What Both Houses Talked and Acted
on Today.

4
WASHINGTON, March 23.-In the
house today, the consideration of the
| tariff bill was resumed. Mr.. Gibson,
republican from Georgia, spoke in sup
port of the measure and Mr.. Dockery.
democrat of Missouri, opposed the
| bill.
| The senate passed a joint resolution
authorizing the secretary of war to pur-
chase not exceeding 1000 tents to be
used for the relief of sufferers by floods
in the Mississippi valley.
A breezy and pointed discussion on
civil service was preciDita'ed 10 the
senate by a resolution offered by Sen
atOr Allen, pOpulist of Nrbraska, in
regard to the dismissal of the micrOs-
cops sts from the bureau OF animal in
dustry at Omaha. An investigation
was proposed, Allen thinking that the
d smissal took place because of the
free sentiments of the microscopists.
Mr.. Wilson, republican of Washington.
denounced the civil service as fraud.
Mr.. Aliens resolution was amended by
his consent % the committee should
also Investigate whether, in their op1u-
ion, the civil service law should be
continued, amended or repealed; the
resolution was then referred to the
trenchment.
At 2p. M, Senator TurDie, of India
ma, took the floor to deliver his set
speech in favor of the election of
Uuited S ates senators by the people.
A constitutional amendment to make
the thierti-th of April inauguration
day was introduced by Senator Hoar.
The senate has confirmed Willis Van
devanter, of Wyoming, as assistart at
torney general: Captain Charles Shaler
to be major of the ordinance depart
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-23
POsTOFFICE ROBBED.
The Postmaster and Store Keeper at Cliff
HeldUp.

The Postmaster and Store Keeper at Cliff
HeldUp.
Special to the Herald.
SILVER CITY, N. M, March 23.-At
eight o'c ock last evening. the store
and post office at Cliff, N. NJ, was held
up by two masked men supposed to be
Black and Anderson Cliff is the stage
station at the GiIa river, about thirty
miles from here on the Mogollon road.
Mr.. w. A. Heather, proprietor of
store and postmaster, was epjoving a
good Dovel and before he was aware of
tHeir presence, he was looking down
the barrel of two guns, VIII ch he says
looked big enough TO sleep 10; one of
the robb rs kept him covered while
the other proceeded to r ie the post
office and store They got $500 in cash
also postage stamps, reg 'st-r. letters,
two new suit of clothes, gold watch
ard various other articles of value;
they then prore aded to the corral. took
two of the best stage horses and sta arted
off towards this CITY. Mr. Heather tel
ephoned to the Officers here last night
and a posse started pursuit. 1t is ex-
nenred that they will be overhauled
near Separ,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-23

Lewis r. Bolles, prominent Ka7s 5
City bu>ine IS man, and Miss Pe.u iue
Lobo, OF tins ty, dauE Ehter Of Cap.
LObp. tue well Known cattle Inspector.
wece married at 10 d IN t day. at the
fe-idence Of the brtue's parents on
Norbn Stanton street. Ine parlOr
wEere the ceremony occurred was
handsomely decUra ed VITA tiO3eI 5
sent in b, many aypreci tive f. lends.
Tne lilies and oJner flowers cJmIrg
from Los Angeles. AZ The co clu-iUu
of the ceremony by Rev. j. L. FIR, n IN. 9.
Jne faulty and immediate fricnus
who were preseAt. sat- GOwd to au IN
formal, bat very elegant wedding
Or, akIast, ere the couple took the Sau-
Id t'e traiu fer Kansas CITY. Tuere
were quite Lumuer OF appropriate
and cLOIce " ed IIng presents, aud con-
gratulatory til. grams were receive d
rom San Fra a1ci.co, Omaha and Kan
sao City.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-23
Texas Bank EaiIure.

| PARIS, Texas, March 23.-Farmers
and Me -chdnrs bank of this city, sus-
pended ,h,s morn ng. The failure was
caused ny the suspension Yes erday of
Martin, Wise & Fitzhugn, co ton buy
ers. The assets and liabilities are not
! given.
A big run is in progress at the City
| Bank. A line of waiting depo>itors ex-
| tends into the street. Excitement runs
high.
| The capital stock of the Farmers and
| Merchants bank was 100000: surplus,
$50 ,UO7; deposits, S25O,0OO: loans and
discounts, $200,OO0.
It's wonderful how much health has
to- do with married happiness. S ck-
| ness affects the temper. You can't be
| happy nor make others happy if you're
| aiiiug. When you find yourself irrit-
able, easily worried, beginning to run
down" it's because your blood is get
| ting poor. You n ed richer blood and
more of it. Your blood-making orgaus
need to be vitaiized by DR.. Pierce's
| Golden Medical Di- covery. 1t imparts
new power to produce 40 abundance of
of the healtky, RED corpuscles, and
gives you fresh supply of pure, rich
| blood. It's biOod-creator: it is for
everyone whose blood is impure or in
poor, ''run-down' coudit, on. 1t pre-
| vents the germs of disease from ge.-
| ling a hold on y',ur system. Even after
dis-ass Is settled on you. it is driven
out by the blood-rreaUing propertie, of
| the 80 .scovery." 1t is perfect cure
for general and re-vous debility,
| catarrh, malaria, eczema, ery-ipelas,
srroiula aud every form of b ood-dis-
e lse. 1t isn't called consumption
.-ure, but even c.n-umprion, " hich
has Is roots in the ood-is driven out
by the "Gol len Medlc,l d scovrry" If
| taken in t M. The "Discovery'' is the
pr-srrIpiJn IN of one of the most eminent
physician, and me 1ical writer's in this
county.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-23

| Your souvenir edition is strictly al
ri hit and a credit to Juarez and Ell
! EasO THE Juarez Curio Co..
Your souvenir edition is a very good
| Farrell & Miller.
Your souvenir edition is o. K ad-
mire the ability AID enterpr ise of he
HERALD, Notwithstanding the c NJ
ment of the morning paper-it has ks
appearance of ''sOur grapes" You
are to be congra tul ted on getting out
such handsome advertisement for Ell
Paso.-I. A. Barnes.
EDITOR HERAI D:-I have had some
experience with Ell Paeo write ups dur
lng my former eXperien e in Ell Paso
journalism and think [ am some hing
of a judge of SUI matters. Without
hes ,ncy L pronounce the sketch of
Ell PasO published on the eleven 5h page
of your souvenir edition the b-st tn ng
[ have ever Sc IN 10 print on that sub
ject.-S. 81 Newman.
| am not pleased with your souvenir
edition. 1t treats too much of Ell Paso's
past and not enough of it's present Toe
past history of Ell Paso and the cuts of
IT'S former days are out OF placed. Y.
Hadley.
Your souvenir edition is a very good
one and / am well satisfied with it.
shall send numerous cJpies out.-Judge
PeytOn F. Edwards.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-23
A Georgia Cyclone.

ATLANTA. March 23 The cyclone
which struck south Georgia lat night
has left trail of dead and disaster
viii III g"ows worse as tim-s passes.
The valley of Chatahoochie is almos'
swept clean. At noon today the total
deaths reported are 10, with two
hundred more or less hurt. The loss
to crops and property VII be enor-
NOUS. OF twenty five school children
buried in the ruins at the Arlington
ac4d my, nine are dead, and more will
d e. Prof. Abel Walker, the princi-
pal. is dying.
Florida west of Tallahassee, south
W. st Georgia, and soutoe astern Ala
btma, through which the storm rag-d
with fury. q largely without tele-
graphic service and the extent of dam
age wrought cam It he learned.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-23
MISSISSIPPI FLOODS.
In Some p arts tae 81 Iuation is Better, in
Others Worse Than E err


MEMPHIS. Mar h D The food sit
ua'i N in is city j. t~Ifie more en-
cou aging this mo ming as the river is
: at oniry. r scne t amers are
par ling the foo led dis r CT and
nrin ing refugees to this city by
scores.
CAIRO, Ill.,, Ma h 23.-The slight
rise in he NJ s-is>iupi river during the
pa t~enty four hours, Is axe as an
indie I'll. n tnat tn fl ,od i NV at is
n. i bit a d nles heavy rains prevail
n he XXI few DAYS, tn, danger will
e over at this po Mt. TIE uage here
this morning marked 5l.1 feet
HELENA, Ark March 23.-This af-
ternuOn the water fell about three in
oh il Nil >ipp, river. "a e5ult of
br-ak in III l-vee two miles below
this city. Tee break is sore I'd ng
rapidly. The railr a / autho ties Mt
gang of men with Sucks of sand to
repair the break if possible. If their
etfOr's ar without >uc.e S, The whole
country south of he e Will be flooded.
The We ,tner md cations this afterpo IN
promises a he,vy rain with nigh winds
and it is believed this will result in
great damage.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-23
THE ms AND OUTS.
Going and Coming OF 81 Paso Peopi'
and others

Senator w. W. Turney has returoe
from his Waehi gtOn trip.
Harry r Wood Ia grne to Silver
G ty on insurance business.
Sam H. Wade n=s ct Irned from the
sou h, ard will rem in here.
President Sylvester Watts, of the
Water company. is in town.
John Sh~yOck, of Las Cruces, has
return from b Washington tip.
r..George {. .Perkirs. sunerinte dent
of the news service o. the Unite d Press,
is the city f ON Ch.ctgo.
DR.. Sam sniego tell an au opsy On
II e body OF u e iaJe Lieut.. GuZman n 4!
found ~IX perfo atoms OF he in5eslin S,
and the bullet loose ius de.
Governor Ahumada goes south to
n ght to the state capita. H laid the
corner stone of the new school hOus-
and lo:at, d the site Of the new carcei
ere departing.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-23
PROPERTY OWNER.

The fune raj of Ms. -soberts en- Nor tn
Stanuon ST eet yesterday, wos nota bic
from tie exp. ssiOn OF gtief ii ON tn
lars mum Der OF II lends y no ,enL ed,
ana The rature Of tie service. The
floral offer ,ngs were unusually tiue, d d
tn music cores pOnIet 20 the lO er,
disp ay. Mrs. B4. bur p, e, d "a Il tn
organ, ana among Ii e sinzers were
Miss Phelps, MIR. aod Mrs. Ame and
O hers. nj IS Phell S sylo was pa! ii IL
larly 'ouchiug Many f,lend, W. NJ Out
Cu tie cen e'ery. Rev. Hoffman con-
ductel the, services
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-23

Over GSO,OJU cop,es Of d.. P.erce's
Cummo, S-use Medical Adviser have
beeu sold aL tue regular lr.ce, Sl.oO.
The profits Oh thi5 immense sale uavc
been USED III prIut ng d new eu ,LIuu of
so OUO cop t, bouuu N st ung paper
CUVe, 5, W ca $ 70 De g,ved ava, alb
SoluLely free. n copy Will BE- en-, 20
st IN % t cover cO>a Of N .lllng ou,y.
Address Worlu'e D.eprnsary neuicAl
A,,ocIaClon, 603 Man s,r-e,, BL1fdio,
n Y
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-23
Inves1ig ating tine Surveyors Office.

DENVER, March PA special agent
II Om Washington has fulsn,d his in
,e5Jlgat on oil Surveyor Gener al RI b. u
so IS Uffice IN this city ON Special
charges having been brought against
N, ana ,he report has been sent to
Washing on. Tue offic a are reti-
cent, DuU tne charges are supposed to
be favoritism IN employes of " hi n the
surveyor geueral had Il large number.