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Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-01-15
Union Pacific Time Table.


@-EaStern limited EIie go a. IN
2-Kansas City Fast Line ..-.- Due 1906 p "a
Fast Express Due :49 a
g-Denver 4 Pacific Coast Imt'd Due7 :05 p.
Tickets sold and baggage checked to all
points in United States and Canada
F.. Z. BRADSHAW. Agent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-01-15
Gard of Thanks.

Words fail to express our gratitude
toward the good people Of Wa Keeney
for their assistance rendered in saw
ing our goods from the fire and for
words of sympathy given.
May heavens richest blessings rest
on every soul who so nobly assisted
and kindness shown. You shall never
be forgotten by US.
MR. AND MRS Z. E. GUNCKEL.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-01-15

In view of the partitioning of Chi
na. and the generally unsettled condi-
tfon of things in the East, the senti-
ment in favor of prompt ratification
of the Presidents Hawaiian treaty is
growing stronger than ever.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-01-15

The freight rush in the West is not
yet over. Reports show that business
is so great that the railroad compa-
mics find difficulty in securing cars
enough. This indicates the move
ment of farm products and this means
money in the farmers pockets and
consequently prosperity.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-01-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

JOHN a. MEL LSON,
ATTORNEY AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
AGENT FOR CLOSE BROS LAND co.
For choice bargains in lands give me call.
All kinds of business promptly attended to
for non-residentS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-01-15

Subscribe for the WORLD.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23
QUICK MOVING JUSTICE
kerrick and Cameron Jailed, In-
 dicfed and Arraigned.

James Kerrick and William Cam eron, lately arrested near the Mexican line charged with stealing a drove of thirty-five horses, intending to run them into Mexico, were brought in from Gila Bend yesterday morning The wheels Of justice revolved rapidly, once they were landed in jail Al most immediately they were indicted. There was al indictment against them jointly and one against them severally. The bond in each case was fixed at $1, 900. They were arraigned. The prosecuting witHe esses against them are H. R. Wills, Leon Imperial and Jose Arvista, the owners of the horses which seemed destined for the Mexican market The defendants mad been held to the grand jury by Justice Frank Baxter of Agua Caliente.
 Jose de Ia Fuente, indid-ed for rob bery in having stolen a diamond pin from the person of the little son of J. " Edwards of Maricopa. was tried and convicted with great pcCmpitude- He will be sentenced today
 Sam Anderson made his last appear anee before the court to be discharged of horse sealing in Q trial for which jury had disagreed. Another jury had acquitted him Of another charge Of robbery. Before letting him go Judge Street administered lecture in which he made observations not com plimentary to the morals Cf Anderson or the judgment of the juries by whom he had been tried. The judge could not conceive what they thought they saw in the evidence C1 which they could hang even a slight doubt of his guilt.
 The old case Of Daggs vs. Goodman and wife, which was tried in jus tice's court fcur years ago and ap- pealed, came up for trial. There was no reason why it should be tried eX- cept for l,he purpose Of balancing the books of the shariff's office and the district clerk Goodman was dead long ago and nobody knows where his wife is. The only material things iE issue were a lot of Mexican Opals and re- volver under attachment. They will not pay even 8 small part of the ac- crued costs. Judgment was given the plaintiff.
 The grand jury is i'll confronted by business though it hoped to adjourn nearly a week ago. Criminal basi- ness has developed rapidly since 1t was impaneled, so that if things keep on as they have been going the jury men will be released only by death or incapacitatirg old age. They are now engaged in a desultory investigation of couLiy affairs. Yesterday they made study of the county prisoners 4 tin plate containing a generous sup ply of beans, a section os hastily con strueted bread. a piece of secondhand steak and a pint of black coffee of un- certain quality was carried into the jury room. The venire smellsd Of 1t with great diligence, but it was re turned to the jail untasted.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23
Fa, hinder Will be Launched and
 Ch.istercd December '.

Washington, Ncv. 22.-Ths new Unitcz States c-ast slrv=y steamer Pathfinder, which was especially de- signed fer work in Alaskan waters. bat W. .oh will be ussd as well in the sur vey e the coasts cf tin islands which have lately ccms into h possession of the United States. will be luu-hed Ds- c7m5er ', at the Crescent saiDYards Of Lewis Nixcn. at Elisabethpcr, N. J. Tine Pathfinder will bs chr;s-aned by Miss Ruth Brandon, 3 niece ct Mrs. Gags, end daughter Of Hi. '. P. Gran don, cf Chicago. Secretary and Mrs Gag, Miss Brandon and invited gusts will leave fer t3e launching tn a spec ial traino on the morning of December ', and will return the same evening.
 The Pathfnder is 196 fest ovcr ali, 1G5 feet on tha water line, 331A fsec bs9m, with depth of about 20 feet and 2 displacement of 875 tons Ths avail able spezd will be tweivs knc.s, and h-T regular complement of officers and crew will number seventy. She will be mcd- -.n in every respect, and will be the finest vessel ever built for the pu pos.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

NEW COAST SURVEY STEAMER.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23
oLEE ILL oI-4i 1T r~L-
Fears If He Returns He Could Not Be
 Protected


 Washington. Nov. 24.--James w Tolbert O. South Carolina has received from Governor FlIlerba of thac state a telegram saying that if he returns the governor will give him protection. The governor adds, however, that he does not consider l. advisable fer Tolbert to return to his home aI- MeCoTmick at this tinic The reply is regarded by Tolbert as a practical admission that the governor canno. afford him prCtec- tion, and ne will not pa1dize his life by returning to his home in the pres ent excited state Of affairs.
 The telegram Of Governor Ellerba has been laid before officials Of the da- partmenr e juztlce n m evidence Of the hit.lr feeling against TolbeTt7 and a5 proof that Ihe governor feus he mighL be unable to r!1.7tt them from harm.
 The situation as to ! ". Tolbert would have resulted in government ac- tion had TolbeH, been the postmaster at Mccormick As assistant postmas- ter he is not an official of the govern inert Assistants to fourth class pcstmastet are appointed ard paid by the postmaster.
 The whole situation in South Caro- Ina has not D62H disposed O., HON eN G-, and will be fully investigated. Ernest Cochran. assistant United States dis trict attorney, has been ordered 10 Washington for conference with off, cials of the department Of justice. He will arrive here tomorrow, and the matter will be gone over with a view to action.
 In .he case of R. H. Burning, United States commissioner at Wilmington, who was run away from his home, t is said that some action will be taken. Tn that case there is no doubt lie is an official of the government.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23
MARKET REPORTS.
LOCEL PRODUCE MARKET. Wholesale Prices Current.

EGGS. BUFFER AND HEESE. EGt;s-Ranch, 975e1ooo per case very scarce Eastern 725a9.oa per case. BUTTER-Ranch, per ID, 29Q25; Mari copa creamery soc
 CHEESE-Eastern, full cream, per IL, 1GQ1S; home, 1014@n:
 BEANS-Per cwt., small white, 3.WFg;'2) pinkS. 3.2JQg:.50; Lima, 5-25G3.5o. POTATOES, ONIONS AND VbGETA-
 BLES.
 POTATOES-1 6O@01.90, red sweet pota- toes, $1.1GQ1.25 per cwt.; yellow sweet po- t.tues, I.4ja1. .65 per cwt
 ONIONs-California 2.0e,a2.25 per cwt
 VEG EGETABLES-B -Beets, per cwt-, LAO egg plant, per To- Sc; green cnln. per IT, 1n-: .yaporated chilis. per ID, 20c; green onions, per dog punches, D; radishes, per doz punches. 25c; spinach, per ooz 25c; sum mcr squash. per lb, I0e; asparagus, per lb. IT m2ec; tomatoes per b. 1oe; Lima and string b<.4ns, 121s; Kentucky iie pumpkins per cwt, 12a; green peas, 15a;n potatoes L59a3oo Ter cwt; cabbage 3.50yo4o9. per cW:; caulitloWer, per ID, 12iac.
 DRIED FRUITS. NUTS. RAIsINs. RAISINS-London layers. per box, l75; loose, per ID, 4Q512; seedless aultanas' DEED FRUITS Apples. evaporated, fancy. per ib, Il: peaches, fancy, tt2q s; choice, G1.Gl7: pears, fancy evaporated, choice, 7!z; fancy, 9]2Gsi0
 NUTS-WalnUts. paper shells, n412 fancy softsheEs. 12@121a; nard shells, 8!4 almonds, soft shells, 1t112; paper shell 9010; oceans, sG1G; dlberts, S010; Brazils 109l2; phones. 11@12; peanuts eastern roasted 11012; raw. Sd19; home raw, 795s; roasted, I0G12.
 FRESH FRUIT AND BERRIES.
 Lemons, fancy, per case, S5.2JGt60J; late Malcnca oranges, j.75, ger ease; peaches, T 169 fe. per lb; bananas. ;.25d4.00. per bunch Cali forria apples per boz. l.9oa2.35; pomegran- ates per ID, ic; Italian pluns, per lb, l2l2 figs per ib, I2l2; Cornechon grupes, Ter lb, l4' Russian cantelopes. l.c0,a !5 per doz.
 Strawberries, Arizona Everbearing, per
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23
BUCK TAYLOR IN COURT.
The Rough Rider Says He Can Pay
 All His Bills.

New York, Nov 22.-Sergeant Buck F. Taylor of the Rough Riders was ar raigned in the Wes- Side police cour- this morning on a charge of having violated the hosel act. Taylor said he was 37 years old, ranchman. and lived ir Las Vegas, N. NJ.
 The complainant was E. SandsOrd Crowel, manager of the Hotel Marl- borough Thirty-seventh street and Broadway. He said that Taylor owed him SIS for board. Taylor made no defense, except tc say. tha- ha could pay all she bills he owed. Ha asked for an adjournment, ard the case was set down for Monday Taylor was held in $500 bail. which was furnished by F. Johnson, Sixth avenue and Thirty first street
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23
AN IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE.

To make it apparent to thousands who think themselves i'll, that they are not afflicted with any disease, but that the system simply needs cleansing, Is to bring comfort home to their hearts, as a costive condition Is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go. only, and sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23
PORTO RICO.
Ir. Carroll. Special Commissioner, Has
 Returned ard W;H Pepor5.

--I
 Washington. Nov. 22.-Fenry x Car roll. q special commissioner e the treasury department, has returned from Porto Rico, where he made a careful examination into the civic con aiticns cn the island. He had long talk this morning with Secre- ary Gage. MT Carroll will prepare a report on his trip Mr CarrolPs home is in New Jersey. For number Of years he was associate editCr of the Independent, 3 religious paper published in New York.
 Assistant Secretary Vanderlip will leave in few days for Porto Rico to study the firanial situation on the island
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23
PROGRESSING sATIsFACTORILY,
The Work Of tha Anglc-Amer:can
 Commission.

Washington. Nov p 1.-The joint sas- sion of the Anglo-Ameiican cOmmis- sicn today was the longest held sinc- the sessions began in Washington. This led to the inference that the two sides had made sufficient progress on their reciprocity lists to permit joint discus sion O. the articles on which reciprocal tariff reductions will be made The joint session went over until tomorrcw, and the American and British commis- sioners held separate conferences to determine thair further course before the joint commission. Senator Fair banks stated at the close Of the meet ings tha- it was still too early to make any amour cement on the status of the work except that 1t was progressing satisfactorily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

O Robinson had assumed command OF this station
on the previous afternoon. but at this time ne
with Captain W. -. McCaw. reJoined their regi-
ments and left the station In charge or captain
Paul NcwEardcn. Major V. n. Hazard arrived
Inter and established n ambulance station AT TINS
point which was then comparatively safe. IL was
customarv during tho battle FOR tho writer 10 send
r;tcr4 and dressings TO tho front In the empty
mnlbuiances During and hfter the baltic tho men
OF the hospital corps company did much OF the
work In the First Division Hospital They assisted
in operations helped in applying dressings made
soup and coffee. carried patients to and from inc
op.rating tables and acted nurses 20 the wound
Cd with bu, few exceptions they worked NIL day
nil night all the following day and most OF tho
next nirht They were assisted by members oil Inc
bands Of the regiments and by some OF the nos
pl,al corps men OF tho regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

PLANTED in May it blooms IN
I September. We learned years
ago that aggregation in merchan-
disc makes economy in prices.
Thus. Furniture in August, Muslin
Underwear in January. distribute
masses of splendid goods at la al,
less than normal costs. It all
comes Of combining forces that
grow naturally out OF this buSI-
ness.
Now, the same principle touches
a field heretofore untrlcd--Chlna
and Cut Glassware. In the dull
season when orders were scarce
and money was needed we went
to the leading pottery centres OF
the world, principally IN Europe,
but also in America.
Limoges, Dresden, Carlsbad,
Stahordshne. Trenton, Wheeling
were brought under contribution
wonderful bargains were made
With some Of the factories the
need was 50 great that our PARIS
house advanced the money for the
weekly pay rolls Of the workmen
engaged upon some Of the beautl-
full things first shown here to-day
The result appears in
Brlc-a- Br1c and AT Pottery
Plate, for all uses over 500 varieties.
Dinner Sets English, French, Austrian aud Ameri'
can.
Fancy Table Pieces, great collection from Limoges.
Fish and Came sets.
By these plans we are able to
make half prices on some goods
and tWo-thlrd prices on others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

The statement is perfectly reason
able. for the result comes dIrectIy
from the natural causes that make
the grand retailing in which our
house leads. It has been our PRIV
llege to introduce to New YORK a
new era in the retailing of CHINA.
Many dining tables to which IN
past days price made fine French
Dinner Ware an unknown luxury,
now enjoy it constantly as the
result Of our policy.
To print a catalogue with prices
would weary you and lmpovensh
us. lust few quotations must
suffice as pointers. There are no
comparisons, the only purpose IS
to convey an idea of prlce-range.
Salad Bowls, s5c. to IS each
Crac..r lars, $3.50 to s. each.
Bon Bon Dishes. CO. to 81 so each.
Celery Trays, 81 % to - 80 each.
Chop Dishes, 81 80 to 50 each.
Ice Cream SETS, 81. 80 to SEE 80 per set
Dinner Set, vary from 81 50 for A complete set Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING STAMPED

ENVELOPES AND NEWSPAPER WRAPPERso-
Pos, Oree Department Washington. H. G. Aux s. 1913
sEALEp PROPOSAL invited, and Will b- re'eyed
A. mia D.p1rtment until - wednesday. the IN
eep.rnher lSas fnr furnishing stamped envelopes ana
n.evaper Wrappers In such Quantities may be called
FOR Nv Department during period ~ four years
beginning on the first dav - January 1922 Propossls
uus, Ne made on blank forms 1Videf by the De
rsrnert securely enveopef and sealod. Endorsed Pro
rosai- furnishing stamped envelopes and newspsper
addressed 10 the Ihirt Assistant POST
rnaste- General. Washington. u. g. BIDS delivered IN
maroon handed IN a. before me hour shove
ueclaee Or the receipt thereof otherwise they Will not
considered Blank forms ~ proposal WITH full spec.
tons and ainrie ~ the envelopes and Nrappers VIII
furnished upon application - the Third Assistant Post
master General Gil EMORY SMITH Postmaster zen
eral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
Proposals.
>~>ooo~0OO>~~o>>"ONo">oN'N">
PROPOSALS For TABLEW ARE-Phlla

Depot O. " Dept, 1923 Arch 81. Phila; Pa Aug
., 1905 sealed Proposals. In ;rlpicate will be received
here until n O'Clock y. NJ Saturday. September $50
for furnishing this Depot with carving sets ana sVes
PLATED knives Forks ard spoons conforming to standard
samples Al Schuyk.u Arsenal Bidders must state bow
make delivery. Government reserves right
10 reject ace p any all proposals or any part there
o. Preference given arcr ~ domestic produciion or
manufacture conditions az quality and price uncudns
In the price foreign projections or manufactures hs
tv threon) being equal Blanks for proposals and full
Information be furnished upon application t,nve
ones containing prcp0sar 10 be endorsed proposals for
rrsphi.vare" and addressed t. col. JOHN V. FCREY.
Deputy Quari.rmascr General. L. s. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
Nrw Dnblltdlicl.

A 'F'b'"NN
POPrTAP SCIENCE MONTHLY.
SEPTEMBER. 1898
GEOLOGICAL WATER WAYS ACROSS CEN
TRIAL AMERICA. j w. srFNCER H.
Illustrated.
ty na.r'.a s.e's i .;s s Of - !.s2. !.
Canal VII prooao'T r''p
cuRIosITIEs OF AMERICAN COINAGE. A.
r ouTERRRIDGE. IT Illustrated.
n..cr,b., number II ola ,nd curious sample. ~ .s-y
Arsricnn attempts ~ ooinag-
THE NATIONALTZATION OF THE RAIL
ROADS OF SWITZERLAND. " HORACE
MICHEL
n. probsb. r.rnls rs,'ora experiment N
,cI',sr
COLLEGE WOMEN AND THE NEW sCI-
TNrF CHARLOTTE 6 ANGSTMAN.
Discusses n. ,.71.ncy Of the woman movement.
us,fnlness which IA come - IN. movement through
this tendency.
THE NATIONS CRISIS p RoNNE.
,hor, hut ,:mely On The sociological features
~ our present tendency toward mltari'm
SKETCH OF CHARLES GOODYEAR with
Portrait CLARKE poOLEy
An Interesting ara carefully ecn?n-a sccount Il ~.
work OF Charles Gociyer the t'scoyer'r ~ N.
process II NulCanillticn.
ra, Manual T,ainins y re (,a,e Moths G9sra'ei'
Nssali'ho Monuments 0l'ustrntefl.
rdrors Table sciea,.nc Rocks. fragment.
10 CENTS 4 NUMBER. s. % \ YEAR.
n APPLETON AND COMPANY.
20 FIFTH AVETr1. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
To CONTRACTORS
SEALED PROPOSNLN for furnishing the ma

~ ,.rss and performing ~" labor required ana nerss-
for erection ard finishing power plant warm.
ing ventilation AMI hot water supply. water supnlv ara
d,,rih'ou puuhinr and drainage engines and genera
tors and ~" electric wiring ana fixtures ~ n-T
colony hospital AMI accessory buildings ~ '-n'r7i
islp y !. inr Manhattan state hospital may be SEM
- mai. a. delivered ~ person W, - 20 l. NJ on
Henri u Rowland pre.;isn' Of the Board q Manages.
Madison Avenue. New iorf CITY. which tins
and pls rosrf viii receive and open all proposals
Drawings and sr'emsa'd,ns msy hs 'onsuNea az ~
hoard ~ manager. No I Madison Avenue New York
Ci'y az AZ The ofir, ~ . Ferry, Architect n the
capitol 80 Albany. =. '
fach bid nust Ia nc's.i In an snyelope. sealed and
s6dre,sA4 10 Hon Henry T. Hoolsn1 President - the
Ro,rf n Ninagsrs 80 I Madison Avenue. New York
CIV ami endorses WITH ths tte II tho work which Did
propose 10 ~ - -
GEORGE DODGE.
~ The BOARD ~ Nanasera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

rnesh porcelain. to $3.50 for set OF the richest French
tnns, With forty varieties Of price between.
|, general dinner ware we carry forty open stock
patterns.
In the special September offerings many entirely
original and artistic designs appear IN foreign dinner
ware.
riv. hundred designs are shown IN collection Of
n,,,.s of every size Some are 25c. each Others $l2
each. and all so'ts between
A single purchase Of $4,000 worth o: tlaviand
ch;naw1re enrches the collection Win some o. me most
desirable hali-priced goods.
In ehe,p.r articles there are m1ny at from Zoe to
25c each
II is to be remembered that the
special prices on a uniform basis
pervade all the lines. There are
no bats.
Concerning Cut Glass. You buy
here elegant pieces OF crystal with
perfect artistic cutting at less than
dealers pay for the same at whole
sale. The reason IS simple and
clear. 1t has been stated before
some of the best glass cutting con-
Germs have not enough normal
business to run the entire year. To
keep their business continuous they
take our orders at the cost of the
blanks (uncut pieces and the labor.
The public gets the goods on the
same conditions. The collection
contains only the best crystal glass.
Water Pitchers. IS. Sc 50, s., S., $40.
Bowls. s. 50, 8
I.Iy Dishes. SO, SO. 50. 81.
Celery Trays, So. So S..
lee Tubs, S.
Sugars and Creams. S. and s. p'''.
Carafes, $3.50.
Olives, 81, 81, 81, $3.50.
Main Floor and Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
uAcvs FIRE LOSS ABOUT Sloo00o.

The second nre which broke out In the laboratory
building 81 Y H. Macy & 20. - Greenwich and
Twelfth s,s. on Tuesday night. was not put ont
until daybreak yesterday. The first hre' when
started early on Tuesday evening. damaged the
building and stock TO tho extent ~ sn" y -
estimated that the total loss now VIII re t"~'
snoulderng 'Ir1bers believed - hay" caused
tho second IRE which was discovered burning
norcely on the third floor or tho building At about
20 oclock Yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
uENOCAL ASSIGNED TO DUTY.

ws.h,n9ton Aug U-Chn Engineer A. "
Nenocal who viii retire tomorrow ny operation OF
the law on account OF age was to-day assigned 10
special duty with tho Nicaragua canal commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
Interesting
to Strangers

On Mc Fifh F10oy.
Picture G0L2eyy -- Important
modcw paintings.
Jdbanesc MHse"m -- MANY
interesting c"UoS.
Ph0fogyubhs - La" S0|on
fixtures and SfafHa1r.
Restaurant
ONheSfWON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
Ncw pnblitaiioll.
A PPIETONS'
POpTTAP SCIENCE MONTHLY.
SEPTEMBER. 1898.

GEOLOGICAL WATER WAYS ACROSS CEN
TRIAL AMERICA !. W. STFNCFR H.
Illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
DR. DANFORTHS DEATH

Later In the afternoon dressing station vas
established AZ the furthest point where tho San
Juan road crossed the ACua1ores At this place
there vertical hank about four feet hich
beneath which gravel beach. Hero = certain
amount Of shelter was obtained. but bullets fro
ouently cut through the bushes, spl3ahcd UP tho
water IN the creek. At time e. cnsadcI
by Spanish sharpshooters in trees IN the crAek
Several horses were Killed here. hut PATTI tr
surgeons or attendants were injured ttat after
II was at this place on the following morn
ing that Or. Danforth killed. Late IN the
afternoon several escort wagons. having carried
ammunition TO the front. turned over 20 the
writer by Lieutenant J. n Miley. General Skaters
side-Ge-camp These were taken to this station
and filed with the wounded. who were transported
To the First Division Hospital. Empty ARM
wagons that could re found were used for this pur-
pose and tho wounded Kept coming into tho hos
piial all night. On the following morning nm am
hulsnce and two wagons were taken 80 the dress
nG-staticn Just described and the wounded we've
brought In, among them being Surgeon a. 4 Dan
forth. who was ehot through the head. Mater g.