davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

lungs arc too much wasted also bronchitis asthma
la1yngitis and all diseases OF the air-passages 1t
acts directly on the lungs, driving all impurities
and disease germs. II >oohcs the cough facilitates
eTpectof1tion. thus thoroughly clearing the lungs
II pu,ihcs and enrioheS tho blood and tears down
Carries OF and exCfetcs old inert halfdcad TISSUES
replacing them with the new FIRM. muscular TISSUES
OF health II i the great appetite slafperei blood
maker. EeSh builder. nerve tonic and restorative
thousand, who had 1ccu given up to die have been
restored TO complete robust health by this marvellous
medicine. Do not buy from INSCRIPTIONS dealer, who
Try 10 force upon Won something beside what you ask
to mere i nothing 70 take the place of IT, which
Is just as good - Golden Medical Discovery
had the grip. which let feeling mi,etahie-no
sreneth ana cough ~ write, Mrs MAYNARD East
Lyme New London Co Conn. As -oint o. nv family
Geo win consumption. was frightened beean taking
~, 'otden Medical Discovery After taking the
second boiue felt mach better. and well
DT Perces Pleasant Pellets cure constipation and
hhonsness. They never gTpe. All good dealers
I've thcEi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

they are stratcgicay distributed ana reaoy d. .U'
immediate use. they arc the Ajar; a. the
y J.: the Nantucket. nj southport ..;o,ta
Passac at Brunswick. Ga. ana the MyanuV Pn"h
AT New-London Conn. Each mas Two lo g,.or
smoot h-bore guns protected by t''rTet cIeN1r'
inches thick the side armor on the semi-su ,
merged hull being five inches thick. inc patldtIoha
are nroGcien in Their use and the localities WIN,
they now protect absolutely safe against RAM
hV any vessel which could enter those harnors' az
foreign arnored =, sscls being OF too great dIAuEn
while no unarmorcd cruiser would FISK cIoSe Ilhl-
tcrs with twJ l5-inch guns, each hr'hb ""'-''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
SHARP FALL ~ SPANISH ro1.ps

Madrid. March o. Spanish fours were quoted on
IN" BoHrsc to-day Il 30 The closing price yes
terdty 76it
Barcelona. March 2S-At The opening o. tho
bourSo hcro to-day Spanish Tours were quoted NJ
Tlo The CLOSING price yesterday was 7sN
Paris. March 23.-Spanish tours on the Eoursn To-
day opened weak ~ 30 als against 90 Ole the clos
ins price Of Yesterday. The closc to-day was 49,.
London March 2;-On the Stock Exchange TO-
Gay spanish fours were weak opcairr at ~
Later thcV declined 20 s. a los- OF Il IRON,
YESTERDAY. closing nr.cr hoy Hf,erward aG-
vanCed "a 53i. eas.d cff 20 g. ard closed al 81
BSrlin March p The genera! tendency on IN,
Poorsc today We urfavor1hv Influenced by an,
fall IN Spanish fOUrs. ard h. The ErSafisfacior,
reports from Ameri"a IN circulation on tho West
ern Bourse>. Arellf aH ~ecu.ifics md Canadian
Pacific wrrc week. Bank shares were steady and
industrial securities vsrc firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

\ meeting - delegates representing tho pupils
n Gfty OF the public schools Of nc Borough Of
Manhattan met yesterday AZ Grammar school 80
Co. 10 take steps toward staring fund among
pubic-srhoo pupils ior the erection OF monu-
mont N tho Maine victims The plan was sIS-
gceind Us Irving KmtZ pupil n School No
10 and a. his instance cir'uar' were sent on 20
All tire schools. asking thaf ono delegate 90 yastcr-
laws meeting hc elected n 'Irh school. com
mt,cc 81 ten WAS appointed "a cal! tho BOARD ~
ITirraton and ask permission 10 collect suJs-rtp-
lions among nuhiic-sr 1Ool pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

A desperate looking man.
with two drawn reviewers.
IS not a pleasant person to
meet at a lonely croSs.road
Most men Will so a long way
out of their road 10 avoid
such ~ encounter The same
men will reCklesslv neglect
their health and court death
III the gu!>c of consumption
or some other equally fatal
disease. One sixth Of all the
deaths each wear are due To
this most fatal OF maiadies
Until very recent wears,
consumption was cOnsId.
, cred absolutely incurable.
II i now known to be cur.
able During the past thirty
| years II has been demon
! STATED that d.. Piefce's
Golden Medical Discovery
will cure O. per cent. OF all
cases OF consumption. If
taken III the earlier stages
81 ~. I,e.,r, I,I,. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

LITTLE PROSPECT oF PURCHASING ANY MORE
SHIPS ABROAD.

Washington. March 23.-The Navy Depart
meni has purchased no more ships abroad ana
the negotiations are not proceeding in manner
to promise success 1t was definitely determined
to-day that the O'Iisgins could not he secured
Commander Browrson Is to-day in Paris, aiter
having inspected the Brazilian ships now prild-
ing at La Scync While these might he secureu
they are 4 long way from completion and would
be Of little service What the Department wants
is ships which can be commissioned al once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
,Dv1rAI s!CARD's HEALTH.
,,,-r. rgAT TAE NAVAL BoARD HN7 HHV0"
vrXDrD HIS RETIREMENT.

MrNprD HIS RETIREMENT.
Kcv vos.. Fla. March "3--The Board OF sur
vev which sat On the flagship Ne"-fork >'N'e'
dav ~ consider the retirement Of Rear dm'r"'
sirara FOR physical disability. has competed ~,
work lis recommendations VIII ne 'o'"Ni",'
~ tho Naval Department where a'"o" WIZ ~
taken II is impossible to learn the de'isio" az
..A..A 80 poord has arrived hu, II is believe
that II recommend, the retirement
The Mallory Line steamer Leona' from New
vork vas due today with three months pro
visions for four thousand men. Up to inc ''in'
NJ SLING this dispatch late this afternoon she
had no, arrived These provisions VIII ne s'o'eu
here ard will considerable strengthen n.y. "'
as > naval rendezvous in case OF war
This action Is in line with the activity recently
.vbihi,ed - hurry forward the fortihcaiions'
dredee tho harhor and otherwise put the 'S'anu
into A. condition 10 Withstand possible a''aoN
and ~ make II suitable base Of supplies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

Boston. March OF Jefferson Cooi'se. "
Minister TO France. in an interview on ,he 'unan
situation to-day said. Il believe are gong 20
have war. and that Spain will declare t Nnen We
interfere with Cuba 60 NOT think nat ne sPssn Az
ism DYNASTY could keen is place Il q did nor oe
clare war when he United States urc = Ks -
free Cuna. have thought this from the hss'' us"
have had no reason 20 charge my mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
Cruisers SAIL FROM JAMAICA.

,,ovrNrxrs or THE CINCINNATI. WILMINGTON
AND CASTlNE
Kingston. Jamaica. via Bermuda March 30
The Cincinnati the Wilmington and the 'as'he
sailed from Port Antonio, on the north coast Oh
the island to-day.
II is thought they are merely gong on snort
cruise and will return. as no DEFINITE sallhs OF
ders have been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
HOW GRANT WOULD TAKE HAVANA.
IL \ LETTER TO GENERAL RADrAr HE SAYS IT
WOUlD NOT rE DIFFICULT WITH COM
BINED ARMY AND NAVY


WOrLD NOT rE DIFFICULT WITH COM
BINED ARMY AND NAVY.
The remarkable disclosure ia made hy "Leslies
Weekly" N this weeks Issue that April 80.
lSSs General L. 5 Grant wrote 10 General Badcau
telling tho latter how easy Il would he FOR the
United States to capture Havana by combined
attack by American land and naval forces. In this
letter. which is printed in facsimile by "Leslics
Weekly" General Grant says:
New-York cry April 60 1888
Dear Badcau: | beg your pardon for not answer
ing your letter requesting my views about tho
capabilities Of thc dofouccs Of the harbOr Of
Havana to resist Navy I supposed | had
answered IT, but your last letter reminds me that
have not on my visit 20 Havana three years
ago had tho opportunity OF seeing the forts and
armament Both are formidable and with add-
lions tina, could easily he made before any coun-
try could attack them. imprcCnabe from direct
attack But | should not regard Havana rs "a diff
cult place to capture with a combined ARMY and
navy It would have 10 hc done. however by
cfrcctirF landing elsewhere and cutting of land
communication with army. while navy would per
form the same service on the water. The hostility
Of the native population 20 the spanish authority
would make this comparative easy task for any
nrst-class power, and especially easy for the
United states I'm case o. war with Spain. have
no special news To write You. Bucl ana Jesse
have returned from abroad All well Yours truly.
/. s GRANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
SAN FRANCISCO WE'LL DEFENDED
MORE MEN HOWEVER. NEEDED ~ CASE or WAr
Gun CARRIAGES At TIE PRESIDE

81 y VAkI'TA''f.7 y TTIt TNI.NIVIV
San Francisco. March 3-Gencral Shafter. com
harding the Department Of California has lust
made careful examination Of the Notifications A.
Fort Point The 10-inch rifles. the Finch guns.
the mortar batteries and the emplacemcnis for
5-inch rapid-nring guns were all found 10 he IN
condition 70 withstand the approach OF any foreign
warship tina; might attempt 10 enter Tho harhor.
Speaking o. The garrison General Shaftcr said
''rhc troops on duty sufficient 10 care for the
F.ch-powcr guns and keen hem in readiness for
use. bu' The force Is nc large enough 10 man mo
Guns I'm the event ~ war. Should come vol
unicers would probably be- called into service"
The gun carriages for = second mortar battery
- Preside. commanding the entrance to Mis- har
hor. nave arrived. though tho guns are sin in
transit. Tho new carriages VIII he placed I'm posi-
ton with all yossiblo speed. IN order 10 have them
ready for ting the guns oil arrival The bat
tory occuploe tho highest point ~ II" Preside.
The first mortar battery WIS corlpc;r I'd about two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

find us only too willing 70 aid our courtrys cause
Beeve me dear sir your humble sorx
". j DUBOIS.
Corresponding secretary. Marine Engineers ASSOC
C.ation
The following answer to this letter "2s received
yesterday from President Mckinley through MS
secretary John Addison Porter
Executive Mansion. WASHINGTON. March =. MN
NV Depr Sir-The Pro sident duc - me- % &C.
knowedgo the receipt of your communicating @.
the 18th inst the contents of which h" mas elr. tug
noted ard to inform you that r. has been hioRn'
to the attention Of the Secretary OF tho Navy As
ur!ng you that the patriotic tender or services
therein made Is thoroughly appreciated believe ne,
very truly yours. JOHN ADDISON PORTER
Secretary Ia the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
Washington. March 22The President sent these
nominations TO tho Senate to-day:

To be second ;cuouan,s n artillery. supply vacancies
Greeted h' o." At n congress approved March :.
1N9S second L'ufenant~ FREDERIC K r. Johnson.
lth Infantry. EARLE j. PEAR T.. SCI cavalry.
ARTHrR $ coNELiN. 2o'h lnfan,,y. nENlAMIN
VI kpTHIEN 18Th Infaatry: JAMES T. BRADY.
1914 lnfnuN. MON l. ArrLEWiIrE 2@l in
fanny.
Atd,t seconi Hou'crants r L. CARMICHAEL. nth
Infantry. HAIRY BISHOP 1851 Infantry. An
DREW MOSES llt1 Infantry. FREDERICK 4.
FEAR r.. lGth irfan'r. r. .. ASlIl;I IN. 18th In
fsntr, 5. =. BOTTOMS loh Infantry. ". p NEW
BILL :tl Infantry. T. J.. fIOKE. 81 Infantry.
Nav Clvl Engineer MORDEChG o. ENplCOrT 10 be
'''~r - The Hur"1u - Yards aud Docks. with rank
Of commodore
Pass~i assistant u1lras'e-s - be paymasters- 6
HEAP and JOHN . LOWELL.
JAMES EDWARD PALMER. ~ North Carolina 10 he a
passed assistant engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
CHILL DECLINES TO SELL wARsHPs

London. March ,t-rhe correspondent " Inv
Times" at Santiago lie Ch,li says ne 'A.Ns"
Government absolutely refuses 10 entertain the "a
ton o, the sale 81 any var vessels 20 c.tA'F Span
or tie United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

Aond's Are winning favor everywhere
VOO0 q mild. effective family
0iflc ca,hartic. They stimulate the
ITO liver. remove al waste and
leave the bowels in healthy condition. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
ARMY AND NAVY APPOINTMENTS

A I0NG LIST ~ NoMINATI0Ns MADE ~ TUE
PRESIDENT.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
HERO VAN WICK.
New York's Mayor Rescues Three Wo-
 men From Drowning.

New York, Aug 3-Mayor Van Wyck, who has been summering at Freeport, L. T., to-day distinguished himself as life saver of no mean ability by rescuing three young women from drowning. The rescued were Miss Jennie Lowndes, daughter Of Rev. A. Lowndes, assistant rec,or of St. Thomas church of this ely; Miss Clara Pritz and Miss Eliza Heinsheimer, both of Cincinnati.
 The three young women went in bath ing in Jamaica bay, about POD yards from the hotel where Mayor Van Wyck was stopping. Miscalculatng the depth of the water on account of the tide, Nils Lowndes, the only one of the trio who could swim got over her depth, and cou d not get back to the beach. Other young women, although they could not swim, started to her rescue. They were inssant- ly beyond their depth. The cries CT the struggling young women attracted the at tention of Mayor Van Wyck, who was slt- ting on the porch, and he Immediately threw off his coat and ran to the rescue. Unaided, he brought the three to the beach, They were all unconscious. The mayor then gave orders to the exci ed spectators to procure barrels. Three were brought and each of the unconscious girls were placed over barrel at the direction of the mayor and rolled until revived. Miss Lowndes and Miss He ensheimer reg lined consciousness in a few minutes. but Miss Pritz's condition is mIch msre SC 1ous, though not necessarily fatal
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
The Hoosier Republicans

Indianapolis, Aug. 3.-The republicans completed the organization of the state convention this afternoon and adjourned till tomorrow, when nominations will be made.
 The platform heartily endorses every act of the present national administration.
 The subject of territorial expansion ia not distinctly treated, but is referred to as follows
 Having achieved manhood the republic under God, is entering upon its greatest period of power, happiness and responsi- bility. Realizing the mighty future of wealth, prosperity and duty which is even now upon us, we favor the extension of American trade; the reformation of our consular service accordingly; the encour- agement by all legitimate means of the American merchant marine; the creation of a navay as powerful as our commerce shall be extensive: and for public defense and security, the establishment of coaling stations and naval rendezvous wherever necessary.
 The platform declares in favor of the gold standard, its belief in the reciprocity system and protection for American indus tries.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
BRIGADE EMBARKS.
From Newport News on Transport
 Hudson for Porto Rico.

Newport News, Va, Aug. 3.-The first detachment of the Third brigade, first army corps, in command of Brigadier- General
 F. D. Grant, embarked late tonight on the transport Hudson for Porto Rico, and at 5 o'clock in the morning the Hudson will steam out of Hampton Reads
 The troops on board are six companies of the First Kentucky regiment, in com mand Of Colonel Castleman. Before they went aboard the vessel the soldiers were paid off It is not known when the other troops will sail, but 1t is probable that an other transport will leave before Friday. General Grant and staff will embark on the auxiliary cruiser Yale Saturday if the pres ent program is carried out The Third bri- gade is composed of the First and Third Kentucky and One Hundred and Sixtieth Indiana regiments, two troops and two batteries of artillery from Pennsylvania. Col. James Hamilton Lewis arrived here this afternoon from Chickamauga He has been assigned to duty on General Brookes stan, and will embark for Porto Rico with General Grants expedition
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
STILL THEY DIE,
Shafter Sends Another Discouraging
 Sanitary Report.

Washington. Aug. 1.-The following bull letin was posted at the war department at 1:10 this morning:
 Santiago de Cuba, via Hayti, August g. "Adjutant- General of Army, Washington:
 Sanitary report for August 3:-Total sick 42sO; total fevers, 3,O3S; new cases of fever, 594 cases of fecer returned to duty, 505.
 Deaths July 31: Private c. Conrad Jackson, first infantry, acute dysentery.
 August l.: M w. Johnson, Seventh in- fantry, asthenia, following yellow fever; James M. Brooke, Second Massachusetts, dysentery; Andrew Rydeberg, Third infan- try, tuberculosis.
 August 2: James Wheeler, Second Mas sachusetts, heart disease; Richard Bears, Second Massachusetts nostalgia O. w. Johnson, Fourth artillery. yellow fever; H. A. Shaw, Twenty-fourth infantry, vel low fever; Albert J. Chapman. Twenty fourth Michigan, malarial fever; T. R. Ben nett Thirty-fourth Michigan, remittent malarial fever and acute gastritis; Private William Chevelrs, Company I, Seventy first New York, exhaustion. following malarial fever.
 "(Signed) SKATER.
 Major General Commanding"
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
l MPHATICf LILY DENIED.
Isle of Pines Not Furnishing Food to
 Havana.

Key West, Aug. 3.-The report that the Isle Of Pines is furnishing food supplies to Havana Is empha tically denied The isle itself was denuded of its food resources a month ago, and it is known that people are starving there.
 Nueva Corona, its capital, noted for its salubrous climate, especially as a con- sumptive cure, Is now used by the Span iards for a military hospital camp, and only wounded soldiers are there.
 Rich and poor from Havana have been floclxing thither and as a natural conse- quence yellow fever and smallpox have fol- lowed and now rage to an alarming ex- tent. This is because the poor cannot pro- cure medicine, and the government sup plies neither medicine nor food. The unfor- tunate people die in the streets, the iau- thorities virtually being compelled to bury them.
 The residents declare that they have nev- CT seen steamer pass in since the war began, and only few sloops and schoon- CTS. This statement has been verified by information which came by the gunboat Bancroft and the converted yacht Eagle, secured at an insurgent camp visited by their commanders near by. The Ameri- cans were told that nothing had attempted to get in since the Eagle sank the anto Domingo.
 The Insurgents Tn the nrnvsnca ar ysIns r del Rio are well supplied with arms and Ammunition.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
COMMODORE SCHLEY
Commended by Florida Democrats for
 His Victory.

Orlando, Fla. Aug. 3.-The state demo- cratic convention completed its labors to- day, and for the first time in many yeats not a contest was filed. All the nomina> tions were made by acc amation, except those of three railroad commissioners. two ballots being necessary to choose from the dozen candidates. Those named wer T. M. Day and J. M. Bryan. present incumben s, and John l.. Morgan.
 R. F. Taylor and r. B. Carter were re- nominated for justices of the supreme bench and J. B. Whitfield for state treas urer.
 The primary plan of nominations, such question having heretofore been an issue of the party. was defeated by the con- servative wing by large majority
 The platform reafiirms that of Chicago: territorial aggression was condemned acd the army and navy was congratulated for their victories, as was also ComEoSore ? Schley for the destruction of the fleet of Cervera-
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
E PRINCE HERBERT BISMARCK
Through the Press Thanks the Senders
 of Words of Coincidence

Hamburg, Aug. S.-The Hamburger Nach- richten publishes the following statement signed by Prince Herbert Bismarck:
 ''The numerous expressions of deepest affiiction and cordial sympathy which tes- ify to the imperishab,e memory of my great father are becoming so overwhelming in their extent that it appears impossible to thank the mourners singly even to the end of my own life.
 4i, from all five continents of the globe the sorrow of the family bowed over the comm Is re-echoed in touching sympathy, ana It grieves me to be unable to answer every manifestation of this feeling. I beg the German newspapers to grant space for these words
 Tn the name of the nearest relatives I thank With my whole heart all who by words of comfort or floral tributes from those who have never seen, having given expression to the splendor of sorrow which fills our land"
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
PROFOUND SURPRISE AT
 M'KINLEY'S PROPASAL
To Return the Philippine. Islands to Spain-Does Not Realize Their Enormous Wealth
 and Stragetic Worth.


 ll Philippines | | O mosto he al
  er to the natives controlling
 
 
  returned
  tion Admiral a  The destiny  a o
  the Philippines
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
News From Ponce

Ponce, Porto Rico. Aug. 9. Evening, via St. Thomas, Aug. 3.-General Roy Stone. who went yesterday to Adjuntas, where many outrages were reported, reached there safely.
 The location of the troops remains un- changed, awaiting news of the landing of Major-General Brooke at Arroyo. near Guayama, which Is slow work.
 Th1s Tar the efforts tn Goat the transports Massachusetts and Roumania have been unavailing.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04

The Spanish forces are being called rap idly to Havana.
 The blockade of the ports west of the Isle of Pines is now 50 well maintained that not even a smack couold get through
 The Eagle, which returned here tonight, reports that on leaving the Isle of Pines the BancrOft's launch was towing out a schooner from shore about eight miles off
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
Conference of Carlists
 To Consider an Uprising


  with in The Spanish
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
Compliments Joe Wheeler

Washington, Aug. 3.-In General Kents report of fighting around Santiago the fol- lowing appears:
 T desire to express my gratitude to Ma jor-Genera1 Joseph Wheeler for his cour- teous conduct to me and. through me, to my division under the trying circum- stances enumerated. Though i'll and suf- fering, General Wheeler was seperfectly at home under fire that he inspired al of us with confidence"
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
e3,O0O,OOO In Gold

Victoria, B. C., Aug S.-The steamer Am maunse arrived here today from St. Mi chaels. with geo passengers from Dawson City and a large amount of gold dust and drafts. Purser Richards is authority for the statement that the amount of gold and drafts brought down was $3,OJ0 ,OO0, of which N, ,250, 900 were in nuggets and dust.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
Stampede from Copper River

Victoria, B. C., Aug. Sword came from the north yesterday of a desperate stam- psde from the Copper River country to the coast, the statement being made that 3 uUO are rnsking tbair way over the Valdez gIacier. aDo IpaI many Of tben are 5oom- ed to starvation unless the United States government sends relief promptly.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
The Only Obseuuies

Berlin, Aug. 3-Yesterday's services at Friedrichsruhe will be the only obsequies until the mausoleum the site of tNe famous stag near the Schloss is completed. The national obsequies have been postponed until that time.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
Troops Hear the News

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.
 Miami, Fla, Aug. 3.-The official news was received to-day that the First Ala bama and Second Texas regiments which have been encamped at Miami for six weeks. will Dc ss.t to rcrtc Es,o imne. diately, There is great rejoicing among the soldiers of hnth rro'me-ts
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
Forty Persons Drowned

London. Aug. IA dispatch from Madrid says that forty persons were drowned by the bursting of waterspout at Villa AIadiana on Tuesday.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
ANOTHER HITCH OCCURS
 IN PEACE PROCEEDINGS
Spain Objects to Our Debating Her Policy in the Phil
 ippine Islands.
A Cabinet Meeting Held Last Night On Boat in the
 Potomac River.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE AGE-HERALD.

EE August Hdq dgh B hpo rms pd dmumng the disposition
 
 bH sp pH aj fmdo H thug@d dHa sHudB tn Hrmm t M nv S B W to d ~ m d gh m e ad NoM mna gVmut