davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-21
Probably Murdered and the House
Fired to Conceal the Crime.
Missing Skulls, Gun and Razor Are
Mysteries Of Jackson Fire.

| Bangor, Me-, Feb. 2o.-(SpeciaD.-
News reached here. this afternoon. of
| a mysterious crime in the town of
Bradford. So miles from here, by which
Edward Ellingwood, farmer, aged 81
| years. lost his life. The tragedy took
place. Saturday night, but nothing was
| known of it here, until today, and the
| full particulars have not yet been re-
| ceived.
At 10 o'clock Saturday night, party
| of Changers, who We're going home
| from a meeting in Lagrange. saw a
| bright light in the direction of Elling-
! woods home. They started for his
house and when they arrived there the
buildings We're falling in ruins and the
| body of Ellingwood, covered with blood
| was found in the yard, a few feet from
| the doorstep. Near the body lay a
pickaXe, also rifle and under the body
was found a dirk knife.
| The under side of the body was not
burned at all but all the part which
was exposed to the heat of the fire,
| was badly charrcd. the flesh being
crisp and the clothing falling into
ashes when touched. The body was re-
moved to the home of Ellingwood' S
| father and it was latter examined by Il
physician.
The doctor found two dents in the
back of the head, also a bullet wound,
and any one of these wounds would
have caused the mans death. The body
presented a most frightful appearance,
blackened as it was by fire. covered
with blood and with the three wounds
in the head.
Everything about the case stamps
it a brutal murder for the sake of
money.
1t appears that, Friday. Ellingwood
was in Lagrange, trying to hire money.
and another account is to the effect
that. Saturday, he received a consid
cradle sum in payment for some pulp
wood which he hauled during the Win
ter to Lagrange. 1t is supposed that
man or men, who saw him receive the
money, followed him to his home and
murdered him.
Persons who passed the house, at s
o'clock Saturday night, heard sounds
of an angry alteration in the house
way of the barn, apparently having a
dispute. 1t is also said that Filing
wood had trouble with man who had
been in his employ over his wages and
it is said that the man threatened to
whip him.
The rifle was evidently left beside
the body to give the impression that
the man had suicided, but the condi-
ton in which the weapon was found
betrays this a merely a ruse of the
murderer.
The rifle is one of the kind which.
when shot is fired, the mechanism
forces another cartridge from the mag
azine into the chamber, and in this
case. although an empty shell was
found near the body. the chamber was
found empty, so that it is clear that
the bullet which killed the man, came
from another weapon.
The authorities will go to Bradford,
tOmOrrOW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-21
FUNERAL OF MAMIE SMALL.
Large Attendance OF Friends and Meiqhbovs
Who Knew and Loved Hef.

Richmond. Me-, Feb. 20-(SpeciaD.-
Funeral services over the remains of
the late Mamie Small was held at her
late home on the Cushman road, at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon, Rev. A. A.
Lewis of Gardiner, officiating. The
choir from the church on Bowdoinham
Ridge was present and rendered sever.
Ell selections. Prayer was offered by
Rev. Mr.. Remission of the church on
the Ridge. after which Mr.. Lewis read
number of passages of Scripture.
His selections were very fitting and
must have been comforting to the
grief stricken family.
The house was packed and many
stood outside. People came miles to be
present at the services and il anyone
has an idea that Mamie Small did not
enjoy the esteem of people who had
known her from childhood they could
easily find out by talking with the
country folks who were present to nay
her their last respects, Monday. A
very strong feeling was manifested
against Knight and many a farmer ex-
pressed the opinion that he should be
dealt with in summary manner.
Side by side stand the houses where
the Small and Knight families resided
for years. In childhood the children
Continued on page g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-21
At keN1's HILL.
Last Public Exhibition for Term-junior Ex.
hibition and Prize Contest. Thursday.

Kent's Hill, Me-. Feb. 2O.-(SpeciaD.-
The last public meeting for the term
was given in Kicker hall by the MEM
bers of the Calliopean and Eromathean
Societies. Friday evening. February IL.
All of the speakers acquitted them
selves in a manner to reflect much
credit upon their labors. The public
meetings this term have been conceded
by all to have been much more inter-
esting than usual.
The winter term of the seminary will
close. Friday of this week. and the stu
dents are looking forward, gladly, to a
vacation of nearly three weeks. The
winter term has been more largely at
tended than for some winters past, and
the prospect of large spring term is
excellent.
Professor +. f. Peacock, who has
been confined to the house for the past
ten days with an attack of pneumonia,
is now able to assume his duties in the
school again.
The junior exhibition and prize con-
test will be held in Kicker hall, next
Thursday evening. There will be ten
contestants, five ladies and five gentle
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-21
UNDOUBTEDLY MURDER.
Some Believe II Was Suicide But General
Opinion Says Murder.

(By Associated PfeSS.)
Bradford, Me-, Feb. 20.-The circum-
stances surrounding the finding of the
dead body of Edward Ellingwood in his
yard, Saturday night. with an ugly wound
in the back of his head, knife and rifle
laying near, and his house in flames. lead
to the belief that he was murdered and
that an attempt was made to conceal the
crime.
Mr.. Ellingwood lived a solitary life, at
some distance from any other habitations.
and while he had a reputation of beir.,
eccentric, he was always considered an
Industrious man and was believed to be
quite well off in worldly goods. He was
he went to Lagrange, some four miles
from his house. to receive his pay for his
winters work. The amount was not
very large and after receiving 1t he went
home.
During the evening, some passerby dis
covered the house on fire, and, rushing
into the yard, found Mr.. Ellingwood ~
ing dead few feet away from his door
step. The body was badly burned ana the
position showed that he had evidently
stumbled out Of the house and dropped
dead in the yard. Beneath the body was
a knife and not far away lay rife. while
a pickaxe was also near the body me
house and one OF the outbuildings were
burned.
The local police were not notified OF the
be held, tomorrow. There are few per-
sons here who believe that Mr. Einns-
wood committed suicide, but 1t is me
general opinion that he was muroeieu'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-21
ROBINSON WINS.
Carries Eight Out Of Nine Portland Wards as
Candidate for Mayor.

Portland, Me-. Feb. 20.-The Repub-
lican caucuses, tonight. to nominate
candidates for municipal officers were
the largest in the history of the city,
the total vote in the nine wards being
nearly 5000 Judge Frank w. Robinson
was nominated for mayor by over
whelming majority over Charles Fl.
Randall, the present mayor. Judge
Robinson carried s of the wards and
his plurality in the total vote will be
14o0. The Republicans of Deering, now
part Of Greater Portland, participated
for the first time in the caucuses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-21
Lewiston Republican Caucuses.

Lewiston, Me-, Feb. 2O.-(SpeciaD. The
Republican ward caucuses were held in
the ward rooms, tonight, and resulted as
follows: Ward !, Cass Speare; Ward 2.
ii. r. Hodgkins; Ward 3, s. A. Cum
mings; Ward A, Newell p. Potter; Ward
s. NJ. l.. Lizotte; Ward 6, John ID. Smith;
Ward Z Frank NJ. Dill.
The Republican caucus for the nominal
ton of a candidate for mayor will be
held. Thursday. The candidates for NOM
nation are George w. Furbush and DR..
s. l.. Dickson The Democratic ward
caucuses will be held Wednesday even
ing, and the caucus for mayor will b.
Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-21
Violin instruction.

BY competent teacher from Boston,
Mass. Refers to a member of the
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Special attention given to beginners.
For terms, &c, address,
MRS. c. n. KIM 0All,
Y STATE ST., AUGUSTA, ME.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-21
weather Conditions and General Forecast,

Washington, Feb. 20.-The weather map
is featureless tonight. The barometer is
low east of the Rocky mountains except
in Florida, and comparatively high tenn
peratures are generally in all districts
Generally fair weather will continue and
the temperatures will remain compare
lively high east of the Mississippi river.
until Wednesday. Fresh southerly winds
are indicated on the Atlantic coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-21
Gov. Roosevelt Visiting in Boston.

Boston, Feb 20.-iov. Roosevelt of
New York. is in Boston, today. He is
here to keep social engagements.
among others visit to Judge Francis
G. Lowell Of the United States district
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-21
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Feb. 2O.-Forecast foI
Tuesday, for New England and eastern
New York: Fair Tuesday; continued
warm weather, Tuesday and Wednesday,
fresh southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-21
AUGUSTA. MAINE. TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 2l, 1899
NEED CASH?

We VIII loan you money to pay up your
biMs: Large or small sums advanced
quickly and quietly ON Pianos, Furniture.
watches, Horses and Carriages, &c. You
can pay, it back in Instruments.
BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL.
THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO..
Opposite Cony House. Augusta. Me.
dec27 eOdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-21
FAIR AND WARM.

Boston, Feb. 2O.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity, Tuesday: Partly cloudy.
fair weather: continued warm; light west
to southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-21

Dr. Dull's Cough Syrap cures croup,
It has saved the life OF many a child.
Mothers. keep this medicine always on
hand: 1t will save you many restless mo-
ments. Price &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
HOW THE CHILD WAS STOLEN
Collins Lays the Abduction Of
Gerald Lapiner to Mrs.
UurernOll.

PAINESvII.LE. o.. March 22-John Col
Inns. who was arrested here yesterday with
Mrs Ann Ingersoli on the charge OK alb
ducting Gerald Lapiner from In front OF
his parents houses, In Chicago, about a
year ago, has made full confession.
Collins gays he Is an old scidier. He was
au inmate OF the National Military Home
at Los Angeles. There he met Mrs. In
gersolI. She told him she had farm at
Painesville and asked him To come East
and 1--we with her. They came to Chicago.
where they arrived few days before the
last OF May. IseS On Decoration day Mrs.
lngersoli came 10 him with the child. She
said she had found the little one on the
street They remained in Chicago few
days. and then came East 10 Painesvi.le.
Collins said he had no suspicion that the
child had been abducted and he believed
Mrs. Ingersoll when she said she had found
the little one.
Collins was he'd In 500 bali and Mrs In
gersoli In 5000 bail for the hearing on
Thursday. The prisoners have secured
attorneys and Will fight against remova, 10
Chicago. where they have been indicted
Late today notice was served on the eoun
~ clerk 20 summon aR examining court TO
pass upon the sanity Of Mrs. Ing~rsoll
which seems TO Indicate that the defense
will be insanity on her part.
\ hearing was had tonight on a wrs. Of
.iabeas corpus and Judge Clark OF the
common pleas court, awarded the custody
Of tbs child 20 Mrs. f.spner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
OFFERING TnH OLIVE BRANCH.


NEW YORK. March 22.-The Journals $
Manila correspondent cables today that
the address to the natives of the Philip
pine islands, drafted by the American
commission in behalf OF the United States
government. and embodying the views OF
the president has been made public.
After being translated INTO all the native
dialects. IL is to be disseminated through
out the archipelago.
The address assures tho F'iiipinos OF the
intention OF the Americans 10 develop the
powers of self government I'm the people
IL explains that America has assumed an
international obligation which would make
IL responsible to the whole civilized world
for the stable government OF the Philip
pines The commission, II is explained. Is
Ia interpret TO the natives the purposes
and intentions OF the president toward
them. and also to suggest the establish
ment of such a government as shall suit
the capacity and requirements of the FL
ipinos and be consistent. with the interests
of the United States. The protection of
the United States Is not TO be exercised
I'm any spirit of tyranny or vengeance. but
having destroyed the Spanish power and
accepted the sovereignty NJ the islands.
the United States 81 hound To secure peace
In the Philippines. To this end all in
surgents are invited to lay down their
arms and place trust In the government
that emancpated them from the oppres-
sion of Spain.
The majority of the commissioners in
cline toward giving the Fiiipinos "a sort
OF tribal or provincial local autonomy un-
der a central government. which shall be
military until a purely civil system is
proved to be feasible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

Special Dispatch to the Post-IntellIgencer.
MANILA. March 2e-44o p m.-Advices
have been received from cathalosan, is-
land of Samar. showing that trouble with
the natives there Is certain to occur The
headquarters OF Gen. Lukbani. inssurgent
leader. is Mt Catbalogan The place has
been fortified 10 resist attack the women
and children have been removed from the
town 10 snfe places In the interior. ard
Gen. Lukhani declares that he will never
surrender, but viii burn the place IL
necessary TO prevent IL from falling into
the hands OF the Americans. The sstua-
ton OF foreigners I'm Caibalogan ia pre-
carious. as the insurgents are ugly and
there is danger OF the natives attacking
them
IL Is impos Sbie for Gen. Otis to send
troops from Manila 10 the island. the sit
uation here precluding any such action.
There II great need for all the troops
now here and those on the way. and the
smaIlness OF the American force renders
extensive military movements, Darticsi-
larly In the outlying islands. practically
out OK the question.
Aavices from Cehu report everything
walls The British gunboas Pioyes. Capt
Cowper. sailed from Cehu March for
o-rsoe. on the island 81 re9te, 10 rescsc
"A British subject NAMED cogan. who had
been taken prisoner by the natives. Upon
arriving a. oruzoc the Plover found that
Cowan had been removed hy bis caQtors
from that place. The Piove- thea pTaretd-
cd Ca,hnlogan where It Mas learned taat
T.eytc. native otacer, under orders
from Gen. 1.ukSanl went on hoard tire
warxhip To assist IN securing Sogan's ~.
lease, and the Piover sailed for L@yts.
where the prisoner was found. HIS re}ease
was obtained. bgt faght Nth the natives
~as narrowly averted, az he was being
taken aSoArd the riover. Capt Cewper
found the natives had three sspauasis pris-
onerx. and he offered 80 take them aboagd
,he, ship n they were released. The IA
tlvex refused to surrender ihe9a-
T'reuhis, - threatened at Ianieon. or
the island 81 I<yte- T'ae natives there
imagine that the foreigners are plotting
against them. ard there IN rnaeh unesSl-
ress en both sdAsa
one nunared persons arrested ia Mania
On sssplcsan os siGsng the rebels have been
released there s~ing sn evidence 20 sa3@s
sfat snev had asa stsa the Insurgents la
Anyway.
March Zs-iis%5 a. azThs American
gafghpat Bennington arrived here thss
morning tassrg twn email seaznszs ard
a brig waich we're ssszesx on susfaesss %
sesng aslSasfs1s -aey were captured -
fi3vsawor.
Yysa tras~pssrs - Fsaas pas returned
sseTn iio:se. SAe s3Essrrzs fse zsws -
ssxasgne nssH@sa Americans ard srsssF-
seGss =. ysTo ans Maso izss week The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

Transport sherman Reaches Manila
The sheridan Due soan

WASHINGTON. March za-Additionai
reinfercements reached Cen Otis this
morning, as ia Indicated by the receipt OF
dispatch say. that the transport Sher-
man had arrived with the troops In good
condition. The Sherman followed tie
Grant and preceded the transport Shsri-
dan. The Sheridan IL expected 10 reach
Manila IN about two weeks. These three
vessels will add about sees frsEs regulars
10 the military forces N the Philippines
and ara expected 30 aid materially In the
plans which contemplate the complete
subJuGatlon Of shs insurgents before she
rainy season. ahsut fhc niddEe % April
The Soiace haa feAtheA Manila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
OREGON MAY COME BACK.
When the Iowa Goes to Manila the
Big Battlcship VIII Come to
Puget sound tO Dock.

SAN FRANs-ISco. March 23.-The bat
tleshIp Iowa Will at once be taken To the
Union Iron Works where she viii remain
about six weeks while being repaired. Her
boilers will be retuhed and her cylinders
overhauIed. 1t Is understood that she
VIII then so 10 Port Orchard TO be dccked
and have bilge kesls put on, preparatory
TO going TO Manila to relieve the Oregon.
which may come home 10 be doeked.
The new dry dock at Mare island will
be big enough 20 take in the largest ship
now in the navy or under construction. IL
will be 80 feet long. 80 feet wide and will
have at least 30 feet OF water under the
sill at mean tide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
INVITATION TO ADMIRAL DEWEY.
Washington Anxious tn Have Him
at the Peace ,lubfI~e,

WASHINGTON. March "a commit
tee cs citizens who ara arranging for a
Peace B8allee in Washington next Nav
called az sAe navy department. today 20
SECURE. y possible. the attendance ~ Al
snjrai Dewey on that sxe aston. Their az
plicAifcu wss made siiTsct}r rs Secretary
Long. Taey stated that the proposed
peace celebration would ~ exceptional n
The faCt tns* se - rs 30 practically na-
sionai ia character ana tais wcai3 Justify
fae request mat sh~ hero es Manila bay
~ summoned "a mt.era Tsse secretary
replied f9ssas 10 Snsss4 confer sfiA the pres
itens an The -ss&geet Il would ~ a aWeE-
tor. he sak IS - Whether o. not the
scra sof w@436 justify ths aasn&r2l IN
leayfax RS dates az Manila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
ASSOCIATIONS FUTILE EFFORT
\ further special dispatch from 81 Pau
Lass ulgnt was "a fellows:

\ further special dispatch from 81 raal
Lass nIsnt was "a fellows;
The Canadian Pae!as Burlington and
ether roads have conference so-soTrow
with General Passenger Agent W-hstney
~ ;ae tirsat Noyshsrn 10 arxe hsn 10
withdraw his lew FaseS to she pacsaz,
coast
"NF WAuaey SaIss to-day taaf she cor
ference wosstd be haTrea * geSsAss as hgx
read had entered upnn a asifcy os syuita
fng un tAe Ssr-8west. ansi tfsat during the
Fa&f few aays sae immense tras@c uece~-
stating several extra trains q day ga carry
ggsessa easae&eeSsrs- haa dsuga arssratea she
vsiSais1yn 81 IRE pssssey. The Nasteyn Pas
shgsss~ Asslss4s tfcn announces that - this
sqsg,tewrs1ee fatls * VIII practically dssor-
Eaaszs sAe association ard result tn a
rate uax szgca sS has Esot prevailed Sefeee
'~Igzs SaFthsTa Pae3Fc and Great NertA4
erss carried ? GA flss Ss@nxSgs weSt frnsFs ~
fszas ssssAx ans esssy rnere VIII 60 Ia
rsserrsw S3s sarsfTssi SETTLERS gsfAsys-a sss
ssse NsftN9Ta ssaesase tsgss lstkstoa 5ep&yt-
rssat ssSt t<arsas Szty sssa2S ~ w&y IL
sne ksasskagtus ser WAsas1xsoa.
Taix Sixysses waS received ae.sre TIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
WILL nE MORE CUTTING.

But there viii he more cutting. and
when the Great Northern comes out to-
day with sts announcement Of what 10 will
do. II Il does make an announcement. II
is considered quite iikeiy that the rate
viii he az least as low as sta. And II it
goes this low. IL will drop again and 60
to the bottom. There are rumors af.oat
that the Canadian line has given out IT'S
uiiIrnatgm tha, II there Is another cut Z
wsll drop the fare ~ 50 cents TO the Coast
AMI Judging from it's present attitude. and
the fact that 1t believes Il has been out
rageouSly imposed upon by the American
lines. there are many reasons for believ-
;Dg that the next step VIII be 10 prac-
ilcally give away tickets
Passenger affairs were IN a critical cor
tsItian throughout the West ard South
west before this sus so 81 was announced.
ard this latest cat means the last INK
that binds them % maintain equal rates
THE Western Passenger Assoc,atlo IN
it's efforts so settle the troubles viii today
have personal conference with the
Great Northern. aS the following special
Dispatch from Chicago announces.
"A special committee appointed To confer
with the Great Northern irayrs for 81
fsSssI tomorrow. The result. Il is said VIII
largely determine the question of peace or
war ia iFanseenii8eniai.a Western pas
xenger rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
VAN HORNE AND THE AMERICAN ROADS
CLASH; a RATE WAR THE RESULT.

1ENE indication that
rate u ,ohh before ends
epo1ed not
began to Offer inducements predicted inMe
Dig newspapers battle the aauy
started the ball
Canadian Pacific the ball Dispatches
last night tor-the
tickets st. Paul
Canadian Pacific believing that the
than atecg proposition
fuo the tie oamean roads, Dispatches
Northern Pacific hill not only the $780,
financial Undoubtedly
the Canadian Pacific hill such reduction;
How this un
There u Of during
notso be 70 an end
The railroads 1uI lose; tie people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
CHINA WILL NOT BUDGE
Absolutely Refuses to Grant ItaIy's
Demand for Concessions mt
saumun Hay.

ROME. March 2s-it Is understood the
Chinese minister has informed the Italian
government that China has absolutely fe-
fused TO grant the demands % italy for
s.-,...,es xttNfts Gararrattr, f,att
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

NEW YORK Asrch - Dispatch 20
tes TTgsasse frssaa Washington xaya. II
Ehe foFshSo17sng army esster essie ssi
coyEessyyatasa = given - tire segsars sssst
Fsr3g 4i~u fssgssm refgs@f - aEse~f5t
serSssFz sSssssz "A RIA Ser sNusTsz ~ volunteers
wasgs mss sess3@re1 30 sssn ~ tt7s Eress-
aelst sn recognition 81 s4is sssssses al re
w2< xs1 Spain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

LONDON. March = The Vienna eorre-
spaa4ent of the Times, discussing the Chi
neSs questions says: "gAt;ie love is lost
between Japan and Ike United S,afes
Certainly Japan is not anxious TO see the
Americans obtain footing in China. par
uculariy On account Of Americas prosec-
tiorist prceliSisleSr'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
ALGER TO REBUKE MILES.
An Order tn That Eject To he
gssuea From the War
Department.,

Special Dispatch 10 she poss-Inssiiigeneer.
WASHINGTON. Marsh 2. Secretary
Aiwer. Ia an order 10 ne Published toner
row. wiii rebsgke Gen. Niles and Gen
BrntklaridSe All orders governing the
movements q officers must after isis
sfnanase frpr3 the war crrsee ,.trees