davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11


Nntica n har,hy gwen by ~
puultun.na trustee under coetlin 4
VI trust. Waor.Iu Jane LUHal
Wln'nWs "a nrst party. said ius, \
second party, ana James T.. rHu.i !
third party ana beneficiary. which q
Truif pUrd DE- dated Aprl o.. lss'. a
u recorded CO. ahn county rHIrlf
/ Salt Lake County on said dtt. In nI
- H. ~ MlriruErH, AZ uIr. 800 rf
Dncn 90 which decd IN hereby ~
and the same % hereby made a
hereof. az follows:
Whereas. hy said Trust p.1 !
Flid fire party conveyed thH urg.
her matter described o. aali ss'
party in truHi 30 secure ih0 plyul
or twi rorluln prmlfslry raiUi ~|
toned lu Iid Trust Decd. wI'h OH
est. unH uU.s fur $4,000 and on.
fi.tin.O1. N oven dItp with HHid Tr
Decd. said Seventeen Hundred d
MY dollar mote being payable 20
io.h day % April. 1887; and,
Whereas, Sild Trust Decd prov
that ln ease said nrHt PARTY SHOULD
. or refuse Co pay slid debts nr rIthg
Thorn ur the interest thereon Wh.n
HtmH became due. then nt th1 rGt
~ Tho lrgnl holder or said note or % Z
I the Hlld second party should prlegi
aoll thu said property la said decd
hereinafter drHcrlhcd.ur any pant OF
nI 100 the time and place and IN
manner provided lu Tald decd. ara
0ltho proceeds of said sale nrat Day
costs ana expenses ~ executing d
trust, Including rnmpHuHutlOn Do I
trustee Tor hls services and nftUrl
/ fees. nH provided therein. nu1 fH
wards the amount or amount du'
/ said note nr notes. aud
Whereas said motto 90 f2i101 h1H y
paid, hut the Seventeen hundred q
ATTY dollar note has not been paid
any part thereof. ana their On a
I $4,000 intcrUft due ihnrCnn, nul =
principal ana Interest Do now dua
payable, ana said FIRST party has on
neglected, ana refused 90 pay 90 on
and
Whereas. slid third party Dr. mel =
owner 'lul holder OF said n1t
ti.-fDnO. with interest thereon. lnl ,
requested ana demanded thni u
trust .U. SCH glll property To Acrlfih
with The TrltlH.oua ~ said drHd'
Sow, Therefore. nn account
FnlI d faults and rail dHmln lf nl
rs r1id third party. AMI under
hy virtue OF the authority ln
vested hy r1il trust Decd ana
accordance thorowith. VIII fal
Saturday. tho 18Th day ~ August y
me the hour OF ~ O'Clock ~ on =
date. nt public vondue % che h.g,
bidder FOR carh. nc the west front y
OF tho County Court House NJ
Lake County, IN salt Lake CITY lu
the property hereinafter described Z
nll the right. tltlo, bonent and ~.
of redemption of H1ld Jane llNin.
WiurncaH hor heirs and arlIgnf, pr,
aud GO rlid property, for tho ruH .
aforesaid, The property 90 Poe q
o. described nH follows, tn-Wlti
Commencing NJ the northwest eN'
NJ Lot Five 90, Block Thirty iwh
Plat ~" salt Lnko survey,
SAT- Lake city ana County, sinw
Utah, running thence east olgh
rods. thence south FlX tO rods. W.
west olght (O rods, thence north HA
rods 90 tho place ~ boglnnlns'..
JAMES POuLTnN,
Trustee
YOUNG e MOVIE.
Attorneys Tor Trustee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11
S A |. T A | R
Has
Made
Salt Lake City
Famous. -
Saltair
Baking Powder
VIII do more.
for Is is on sale
Everywhere.
Ask Your Grocer for i.
Ask Your Grocer for i.

marin. m.nng into two distinct
u,hUsHmIut laying and milne de-
trHyIus Min. laying ia essentially
.T. work 0f defenders Mine destroy
ug H Hu f1H other hand. tho business
NJ Invaders 10th operations call Tor
doe greatest akli and care. und Do the
latter U.a. If.Ur considerable daring
md bravery ua wnll.
Modern submarine mlrca nrn among
ihr mrst complicated devices construct
% hy ,ue.reHrH They ura. however.
Hfnr.y RI COS rlnTmnut nf humber plans,
flt HuumUI1 mining can ht conducted
Ulti.r Ur 90. t'eN no scientific urin-
rIrI.H ur boo tho H.Gi Hrt fashion poHsi-
hi.. tu The Clyu war many "a good
ahip went 90 %. bottom nH the result
uf u submarine min0 mnd' out ~ nn
ild huttHr tuh Electricity lu ne nu-
niIrutIun tn submarine mining WIS Hl-
most unknown. tud wooden barrels
made wutUf-tirht and filled with gum
powder. and nrnd boy hauling lines nr
hy SLOW burning nr.H. were the usual
Instruments used hy tn Conf'dorutpa
On spite uf the lnfillcl. ney ~ sub
martini mining at thai date. nearly
'hiriy yUFeOif wDro sunk 10y mines
planted in various h1rh1rt though the
records also show that TOR every milne
which accomplished ltH purpose dozens
lHr Wiuouly nllrd. 1nH result NJ
fhrfa carly experiments H apparent
0Vtpmpnrr construction ~ mines from
th rrud'ai material Dr. IL part M the
education ~ FHHWon co. 'h0 nrtHh
navy Another result was the number
uf experiments made hy tho various
powers f1 determine che best construct
t.on and application of ruhm1rlno
Tho Enr'fh F5v.rnmsni In 1874 took
lu lid wooden ship md altered her 81
that IN hHf modified form she repre-
fHntrd ln .ngth ONE NJ che strongest
lrlne'1da 1n1tt ChlrEcH varying In
wright from Bon il an pounds ~ wet
gun-rnwdHr wrr nr.1 at various
depths 1nd distances from The ship
TN resultant pressure 900 o." hun was
Indicated by scientific lnTirum0Wir
The rn4uit. unfortunately. was a dlf-
ference nf opinion between experts
one man declaring that the explosion
" thirty pounds " Eunsr1t NJ near
the ship would sink her. while che
other said be- was nIt SURF u 900
pounds would DO %.
Tow months later similar cNptrl-
mHnta we're clrr.ed ON by Danish ana
swedish officers. a wooden ship was
converted Into an lruuCnd, and dynn-
mite. rife powder and gunpowdrr we've
exploded under tht vessel, Thirteen
pounds NJ dynamite exploded al q dis
ttncU " twenty -four fHHt from fhf
ahip tore a h1ie IN h.r BOSTON, 100 feet
square and Destroyed the boat The
main rfHuitf " thH experiments 90 O.
show that junction ana dynamite
give h.ifer results than guupIwdpr.
which from thft date has been rlnsid-
erpd obsolete 100 min
Two distinct fHinH n mines ltr IN
u.s. today ON o. 50o-plund mine
usal either uH counter mine or am
observation mine. while i01-plund
mine o. used, ls rule, 90 contact
milne for hHHN service loo shin phuus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11

The large observation mt..
tni United States ulvV -. liaf
pounds ~ guncotton. whi.s. -'ir
aIN packed wet Tho own, Ed
aifis on n cylindrical b1r 'is Z
] men ZION, Il stands abDtr lll1
hiEh ana has ne ends rnur'f ,nI.t
cess o. inc Interior " IN I'D. Nu.
uptAined from olthrr rrb l af
ch1rge is packed in twsrfy. ~. &
slowed In two Tiers. TIM u
mas hole 100 % flr the r.......of Z
primer. which CONSISTS Of D. tt
COTTON. with det1n1t1fa 1u.5
uaed Tor exploding thu We ,r' ri
! form ihe bulk ~ M mina sa tl
The wire leading into tba ,,t..
through an Insulating hin. Nv -
lnr mouthriece. ard has two ~.
wires run through a. This rst, +
apparatus " mechanically commit
ana Us probably the most i,1.
part NJ the mines construct. p 4
always carefully tested before y
used. %
Submarine mines are moore,
bottom. whom In use. IN M
Einkora and moorinr ,Hbir.
/ huoyuncy NJ 70 iO1.pouu1 .t
mlnc Is No least 100 pounds. DO ~.
f1ry Co. have the mouHnea - ~
cradle strength, more capouIlUv 3, /.
nio lMd IN a strong current ma.
or, or anchor. usually wcirhr r65 o.,
ana iH made NJ wrought la.,
bottom N the Hinkcr r. mHda e..
90 M TO give q bottor hat i.
Garth. The mourinr cnhi.a Ut.
N flexible stool wire ropo of N.Y..
inch size Their hrcntIr- .,.
estimated nj from ak 10 oIahi A..
Tho proper laying NJ mincH Is =,
requiring great skill II ~ urlair 4
rICi on from nm ordinary launch y.
cd 60 the purpose by nAInr 4.
thwnfts across the boat NJ a1usi .
tancpH These are meant fur H. -
Co. rest ON until they arr placed 1
cable used Tor line OF aIr e..
usually consists ~ u main ,4bi. h
feet IN length. into which Hrs -
nix branch cables sixty feet IH ~.
NJ Intervals NJ $50 feet. Tts
branch Il ninety feet from ors
leaving therefore 400 feet NJ frav =
ut the other end. The cable ear.
used has an insulated core. Hrf 81,
poclnly strengthened 10 Withstand Z
usage.
once n line NJ mines n lnll Oh. .
outward evidence NJ ~ pvIht.ual Ia
presence 90 two small huota III
mark ~ ends. In order a. deceive,
enemy n number ~ other hu0yi
laid an around and about me :
n,li. tho operator ON shore krop.rt
proper ones IN line ana In n.ght
un unomy'a ship passes between
two marked hu1yH ~ any riHf.
line M mines the operator toufhsl
key and the mines doFho root
a minor point IN tho laying OF r-
which, ut the sumo time. Do urs p
cannot bo overlooked. iH tn place n
nc u proper distance above ihe z.
cable ESuortH ruy that thry BEL
never be- less than twelve feet aa
che cable. nH n frequently happens q
the explosion " the nrHt mirU naafl
battery cuts tho cable before tha =.
further along the cable have h..n !,
The usual depth ne which nn Utsa
ton milne iH placed ~ nry fU0t 4
fact oncctunlly dlanoHos ~ thr er
Hltion. current IN Hnmo quarters 4
tho mines recently found nlrIu d
cut loose by the propeller blade z
steamship. There lH not "a sta1ra
nnnnt with a propeller blade nfy 2
under water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11

Madrid. Sunday. july 10. VIA llrn-
dny,, France. july no. IDnpNHHN
fsas. by tnr Associated Prose-. Zoo HNliD
uf the fact that public opinion Dr. Ole
,fded 10 b. mclluitE rapidly ih u'"t
nf peace the people becoming W'lN
convinced utrry day uf thH tnlu..i-
h.IIty of WithstHndinr "a. power ui lh'
tinted st4trH Th. peace mriN 200 ITO
rublugt d. inns immediate nnsu.liini'7
iunNnE 60 p,u,r, Hud Sem r 'il'a''
thr minister uf public iuHtu'iiun,
threatens tu rDaIru 10 cine wa Parry
uufweisiu hIH influence. lh" WH
lnrty. however. ufgrH u DuniInhHuf' Ni
thn Htruuriu. "tl convince AMOR" i
that DO o. difficult Geo obtain 70 iH'WHt
triumph Tor hUf army rud thus secure
Tor guum better tUrNa
rhar. Dr. "a fuHi iu Che cabinet Viii. D.
will probably result Iu lia recognition
aud fha formation NJ M Iul,rW di'iN
Government b.rtusH RHu1f SIyUIi tnd
eur tho rUapiufIh'lUy ~ thH peace mo-
4 ,i4tIlnr. Or thr h.U unlt|uthI.
.arma nra ctrtlIn Go hH trying to Hpln-
ah pride. which Will demand u ipc'
goat
Tha Increasing popularity of senior
grristt'a guyDrumr nt which o. sup
ported hy the throne regardless uf puh-
i'r opinion. may chans' thH dyniaiy'
ThH situation n mos trying O. th.
gu,sn regent. whl H suffering mliv
kaHuiy ihsn hrr Huhj.rts. wayrl tH
aha r hy uuHlde CluuHHia ana hy tlU
divided opinions ~ the cabinet and me-
SION.
Her majesty may soon decide upln
some COURSE u action ana VIII prob
ably form a government with q nirnnE
military element, and Including She
o. .N"HN.H|.HH d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11

utah'a engineer recruits lcft tho city
yesterday ana were given fuuHinr
fnnd-on az the depot. tho RCD Cfuff
ladies taking most substantial aud
highly appreciated part lea The good
hy. with The Utah recruits went
others from Butte. The doatlnatlon o.
san Funclscn. whore they viii ba at
tnchod 10 the Third battalion ~ ongin-
Gers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11
500 Vol lesImenl rn..e. rhronal.

The First regiment NJ Sew York vol-
untocrH. under command ~ Colonel
Thomas ~. unrhor, and consisting uf
1909 men and uiilcurH. travelling ln three
ufctlunH passed through ogden On
route 60 Honolulu, today. WHORE 10 o. Co
hr stationed ua am army ~ occupation
ON the newly acquired island Tho
regiment has Hplondd iHHiInr srt of
men. well equipped and thoroughly
gIHUIUliurH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11
PATRIARCH LAYTON.
Much Better Ia Health Today Than Reported
on Saturday Night.

Patriarch Christopher Layton. who
was rcporied uu Saturday evening 60
ho seriously 100. and whose family. an
that account, was detained in depart
ure Cor Arizona ls today doing much
hetirr. loo the laat uf June tho aged
Patriarch was operated upon 900 a,.
count of % lonr.fpnlur tqubl.. and
10 was fonrd on Saturday evening chat
Hum9 complication urrIuE from thH
operation hld 500 In. a kIfi yHsi.rliy
" Dr. Richards OBJ no" patient Ut hI.
homo IN knYHy'llH resulted IU fu" rHHH-
surfing announcement tnlt th. Trouble
was merely p cold. ihU DurutH of which
would Hnnu disappear Tho very large
circle nf friends nf Patriarch Layton.
aud thry Include lli or h.r tDluliut-
unccf, VIII hr highly gniInrl o. learn
that tho trouble d. not moro serious
uny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11

nh. Hawaiian Gazette ruhlish'- an Ac-
count OF ~. Ssrnnd Ispcdltiun.

eount ~ ~. Soroad Expedition.
In tho Hawaiian Gazette of Friday.
Juno a. Do ~ lengthy account NJ the ur-
rival nf the second Philippine ONptdls
tlon nt Honolulu. which reached ihAt
place on Thursd1y. June 2i0l The r.-
ceptlnn given our boys nf this esq 40.
zion was ~ similar nature a. that
rendered the nrat expedition. except
that II was not uu ru grand scale.
Thr boys were foI. Toasted hn1 hathrd
tn their hearts content. and the sinrrrs
IS on the people Impressed itself very
strongly upon the soldiers. Th.rr
were the China. which hrtltCd hail u
day ahead ~ tho othHr vrfFsiH. and thr
Colon. Zealandii and senator. Tho two
Ttnh batteries were divided NJ among
tho vessels and In an tho expedition
carried about 100 officers ana men, unt
dor command uf nugadicr General
Greene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11
Threatened 10 Shoot snllh.

n. ~ Morton WIS tried before IuH.
ileo ~ tho Peace jitTlp,on 40 Murray
today 900 tho charge 10 cShih.t.nE "a
deadly weapon. ln r. rude and thrHt.
.nInr mHuHHr towards AlnnEn Smith.
Morton was ndiulerd guilty and nuui
90 ma costs. bWuuuting iu an 20 nhoui
SIS
Roth ihy rariloa Tive at South cot.
t.rUtHl ono dnv lnHt week Morton
ul.lHI Smiths land with water Smith
uraf..f.I nni turned thr WntFr ln Hus
ufh.H direction WHOM Morton wont lul
600 % pistol nud threatened tn nli Smith
nli nf huirt
'FhH prosecution Nlr represented fns
f.y 'by Assistant county Attorney Roy
Van Cntt. 1nd me defendant hv Mi
4. n. Taylor % Dr. thought that an
tppanl will hr taken,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11

Governor Wells yesterday received
letters from q number M TO- oilDrH ~
the Utah batteries that HrH 900 tn
Pacific rn route a. Mnulii, and dee
nlrrH the same published fer tnu in-
formation of the friltiNyl ana ,r.ytlH
ct the NulurtcrIL
pr. pcnfusr. whose n.w tito o.
major hut who ailfl without lnUN-
Ing H. writes under date ~ June End,
Just previous 60 reaching llplpIu'l, Hs
follows our shin luul uhr gulHn
has enjoyed the most perfect health
VIZ could wish, although iust prior Co
sailing Corporal Muhoy II a battery
had t1 he sent ashore with metHl. H.
this I hated much a. DO hut 1rHmtd DO
necessary We ulsu sent ashore four
men OF tho Infantry Tor thf tnmr
trouble Tho result, however, lH ihHt
mo- other eases have sp flr developed
while "a number M tn mon Vrrf arl-
sick, none have been seriously 20 and
now everybody Do happy ana content
ed, I was talking with orc uf tHH
men today md hr SAYS h. iH dulug finely
and wished fpr uuthiuE pity iHn
mon, however, uH their between dH"iH
IL not ton comfortable place Uuu thU
cuokinrr fur fuW good, SGT hDiur lH
good nf it is possible Go have IL uhu,ri-
ship
w. are most anxious 90 h.1r ut
Honolulu IhH latest uHH. OFF whit /. .Hs
would write ln. I,,I DuI.. society ul
San FinriFun, IhInNre ih,W fHr th.r
Tr"ut lHIH. Ton I-"EIIHH E'u.uu
/ had occasion Boo HHh .H. MANY uf
the druEa N. du mot have un thc ruu.
Ply table ana h.nrH hlN" hHru OF Er.It
value iu F' procuring ih"m.
our N"} 't H ilr hla been most
charming while 10 De- ROLLING IuI Tn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11
sugNARME hlINEs.


Sow York Journals The recent cu,.
tlug loose OF number of The powerful
submarine mines Intended flr ,ho proc
l.ggon of the harhlr of New York
hsa directed o great d0ll OF attention
both among officials and laymou. CO.
DO. weaknesses VI many of these moth
ODDS OF defense,
Experts divide the science vi sub-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11
,hpIEs

For n bad Complexion, take 9.
Of Gray's Laxative Pellets e'uI
night. These little pellets w
make the skin beautifully clear.
Try them and SEQ how much beu'
your health will be, ,,,, srope,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11

F7mrnihrr every can guaranteed fH
give perf faction 1r money o..
'undc1. You t1kr nI risk WY nc
give % trliG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11

Michael Flizrrnli was then called.
iilH attorney Pred r. McUurrin. EHq.
said Mike was lu town AMI that hU IKE
poctrd him o. hr present. bat innsmuCh
AH h. hn not shown up h. would
waive his appearance. judge NurrDu
then Imposed tine M go (thr uftnr
amount naHHHH.d against him by judge
Grant &C. Smith. In the police court
Sir Mcguuln asked thr count o. ~ re-
bond uH Doe desired tn take an appeal
Judge Nprr,i wnH iu douht az Co.
whether thr case WINS nppHdahlr ana
H.t Saturday morning lH ihA t.mr flr
hIlflrr arguments on The same,
Fitzgerald NuH convicted the same
day aH puhiurad ~ selling liquor on
sunday, October tth 1894 The ground
NJ pppeai. 10 iH UNDERWOOD. viii De- the
rmptnrlnE III jury M twelve, when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11
WA rIItD,nALp MN .so.
uut Ito wuuid iite 60 App,s' nahl,tcad's
Ease toes over g. Wednesday.

George A. pahi1,ead. muld suniy hy
n jury uf twelve mon laHt Friday of
rnlius liquor one sunday ga 9utgm-
Der. 1896 appeared before Judge More
roil today for sentence. Attorney .. ~.
smith. rHprsrutInE tho defendant state
% thHt hp desired tu move Che court fIr
re- new trial Wednesday morning was
sot down Tor th0 hearing NJ nrEumgntH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-02
DEATH OF A SOLDIER.

Yesterday forenoon Frank Hudgins, aged twenty-seven, a teamster in Troop B, Sixth United States cavalry, who has been very i'll with the typhoid fever ever since he came to the New Haven hospital from Camp Wikoff at Montauk Point died. He had been one of the very sick ones ever since his ad- mission to the hospital. It was hoped that he would eventually recover, but his disease took an unfavorable turn lately and he gradually failed until he passed away, as above stated. The funeral will take place to-day at Lewis & Maycoek's s undertaking rooms. and he wll be buried with military honors, as was the case with Private Walters, whose funeral occurred a few days ago, and Private Senseney, who was buried yesterday. His mother lives in town in Alabama rather remote from telegraph facilities. A telegram has been sent to her notifying her of her sons death, and until she is heard from or unless she Is heard from in a reasonable time no arrangements for his funeral will be made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-02
Polls Wonderland Theater.

The Wonderland is drawing big houses, notwithstanding the hot spell The head liner, as vaudeville people say, is Edwin Milton Royle and Mrs. Selma Fetler Royle in MT. Royle's clev- CT comedy Captain Impotence" The stars have excellent support In Miss Mamie Dupont and MT. Frederick. A typical vaudeville bill supports this at traction, and presents the Eldridges, Ali and Bani Charles E. Grapewin and Miss Annie Chance, the Troubadore trio. Dave Meices, John and Henry Dill lon and the Fields
 The war views, besides presenting many inspiring scenes of the recent conflict show the soldiers and nurses at the New Haven hospital.
 Next week a double feature will in- clude "The Four Cohans" in their new sketch, strait from Keith's, Running for Office" and the biograph with the latest moving picture war views.
 Prices 10c and 20c: ladies in the af ternoon, 10c. Bikes checked free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-02
OBITUARY.
Alexander s. Hubbard.

Alexander S. Hubbard, a we'll known and esteemed citizen, died at o'clock yesterday morning at his home, S6 Humphrey street, aged sixty years. MT. Hubbard was for many years a pattern maker at the l.. Candee & Go. rubber factory, but several years ago gave up work on account of poor health. He was man of high charac- ter and sterling qualities and both he and his wife were attendants of the Humphrey street Congregational church. He was also an Odd Fellow. He leaves a wife, but no children. He was a cousin of the late William H. Hubbard, superintendent of the fire de- partment. The funeral will take place Saturday, and the service will be con- ducted at the house by Rev. Chauncey J. Hawkins, assistant pastor of the Humphrey street Congregational church. The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-02
HOME FROM CHICKAMAUGA.
Private Comstock is Forty-eigh, Pounds Lighter Than When He En.
 1tSta6

Private Comstock is Forty eight Pounds Lighter Than When He En-
 listed.
 By the secretary's desk in the Y M. c. A. this morning, there sat young man clad in the blue uniform and wearing the slouch hat of the United States army. A glance at his thin face and sunken eyes showed that he had shared in the hardships of camp life. Upon inquiry, he said that he had been i'll with malaria and dysentery and has lost forty-eight pounds sinceA he en- listed.
 The soldier was Thomas Comstock, of New Britain, who formly worked for B. H. Hubbard in this city, and who en- listed in Company F. E!gth regiment, New York volunteers, which has been In camp at Chickamauga since May 24 Private Comstock received a thirty days furlough on August 2s he came to New Britain and is now stopping with relatives here.
 Private Comstock was loathe to tell of the hardship of the soldiers at Chickamauga but when questioned he illustrated how 1t is that the men are suffering. He said that when the com pany first went into camp it had eighty-four men, for which ninety-six pounds of beef were allowed each day. Later on. when the company was in- creased to 106 men, the daily amount of meat was reduced to seventy-two pounds, while the water the men have had to drink was too dirty for man to wash his feet in. When asked if the officers were ever sick, the soldier re- piled in the negative. What becomes of the many things sent to the men by the Red Cross society and by other private persons?" inquired the re- porter. Why they don't get them, that's all," said the soldier.
 It appears from the stories that reach New Britain and other places as we'll from the different camps, that no complaints are made by either the officers or the physicians, who appear to be well cared for, but the private soldier has been compelled to brave the brunt of everything, and are always the chief sufferers.-New Britain Herald.