davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-26
ALLAN LINE
Royal Mail steamers, Montreal
and Liverpool.
Calling at Quebec aud Derry
RATES OF PASSAGE.

RATES OF PASSAGE.
CABIN 5000 to 5000 A reduction OF 10
per cent Is allowei on return tickets. except
on the lowest rates.
SECOND CABIN-To Liverpool. London or
LOnd onderry-$35. single; s65.5o return.
SrEERAGE-Liverpool. Iondon, Glasgow.
Belfast Londonderry or Queenstown. $3.50.
Prepaid certificates s2i.
Children Under II years, hall fare. Rates to
or from other points on application to
T.. p. MCGOWAN, 40 Congress ST.,
Portland, Me.
Foreign steamship Agency, Room 4,
First National Bank Building, Ports
land, Maine. 1c23du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-26
AIDES.

The follow ing quotations represent the pas
ing prices In this market:
Cow ana STEERS. ..s.....s. ..1Ts ID
Bulls AID stgs. ............ "a
Skms-NO Quallly lOe
NO. 49,. ....s. 1913
NOS ~ -
Culls 2a1 OF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-26
Home for Aged Women.

The annual meeting of the subscribers OF thii
assoeiation will be held ut the Home. kmery
street, ON tuesday, Oct. II, at 3 p IN.
BY order of the managers.
HARRIET 8. McC0BB, Secretary.
October "a, 1879. ocD4dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-26
Portland & worcester Line.
PORTLAND 4 ROCHESTER, L. K.
Gsnsin. Fiat IF kbraRxlo -

On and alter Monday. Oct. 2, 1899. Passenger
trains Will Leave Portland;
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver junction, Nashua,
Windham and Eppng at T-So a. IN. and l2.S
y. M
For Manchester, Concord and points North at
7.30 a. NJ. and 1880 p m.
For Rochester. springvale, Alfred, WATERFORD
and Saco River at 100 n. m. 1880 and h-3e
p. M.
For Gorham at 100 and s.4s a. NJ. 1880. 500
$50 and go p IN.
For westbrook. Cumberland Mills. westbrook
Junction and woodfords at $50, 9.45 a. M,
1870, 800, $50 and $40 p, m.
The 80 q. IA. and 1870 y. m. trains from
Portlan0, cohnect at Aver june ion with
"Hoosac Tunnel Route" for the West and at
Union Station, Worcester. for Providence and
New York via "Pfos idence Line" Tor No wich
and New York via Norwich Line" with Bos-
ton and Albany Il. II. for the West, and with
the New York all rail- via springfield"
Trains arrive at Portland from Worces or at
rs D. NJ; from Rochester AZ $50 a. M, La,
''''' - ''''' -'-s' NV II. W. DAVIS. supl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-26
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.

FHOM
BOOTHBAY HARBOR. Oct 25-Ar. sch + G
Rich Rockiaud for BOSOM Carlton Belle Bank
fishing, with 5000 otis fish: w G Pendletop,
Portland for Damariscotta; Walter NJ Young.
CALAIS for New York.
sailed schs Everett. from New York for Dam.
ariscotta May Queen, Boston for Bar Harbor
Hannah GRANT, do for Bangor: James Freeman,
do for Machias; Clifford {. do for Weymouth.
Ms; Beta, do for Bangor; Geo &c ID Perry, do
for do; Antelope, do Tor Caryer's Harbor; Ga
nesta. New York Tor ST Joto, NIB.
SACO, Oct 25-Ar, sehs Noble Rhodes. and
Serena Smith, Philade lphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-26
MARINE NEWS
Port OF PORTLAND.

WEDNESDAY. Oct 20.
Arrived.
Steamer Manhattan, Bennett, New York
merchandise and passengers TO J Ltscomb.
conner Bay State. Dennison. Boston.
Sch Augustus Welt. sproul, Perth Amboy-
coal TO Randall & McAslister.
Sch Jas A Webster. Webster, New York.
Sch Judge Low, Smith, Boston,
Sch Mary Wiley. Williams. Portsmouth
Sch Hattie NJ Lorina. Rice. Steuben.
Sch Mystic Tie. Harris, North Haven.
Sch Balph X Grant Davis. Prospect Harbor
Sch Adam Bowlby. HutchiGs, Bangor for
Boston.
Cleared
Sch Gertrude L Trundy. Dodge. Fernandlna-
B Wtnslow & Co.
Sch Florence Leland. sponord. Brunswick
Ryan q Kelsey.
Sob Audacieux. tBr) Comsay. Meteghan. Ms
sch Carrie Bell. Clayton. St John. MIN N
Rich s. Co.
Sch Ida. Jordan. Cherryfieli-J II Blake.
Sch Hannah Grant, Siropt, Camden-kensell
g. Tabor.
Grain Co.
Sch Polly, Mcfarland. Belfast oten Grain
Company.
SAiLED-Tug Lykens. with barge Brook
side, for Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-26

Ticket Office, Depot at foot of Indis
street. o,t23dtf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02
ALDERMAN MIyskY,s REVENGE.
He Gets Even with Martin EnEel and Will
Retire From Politics.

Alderman Louis A. Min sky. who representa-
de Ate" district in the Municipal Assembly
has been read out OF the Tammany organiza-
ton and denounced as q traitor by the Martin
Engel Association. Minsky's friends are now
chuckling because they say that he has OBJ
tanned long sought for revenge and Is enjoy
ing 1t. having no further political am bition
after years experience as an Alderman from
de Ate"
Alderman Minsky is a wholesale drygoods
dealer. having store in Grand street. and is
classed as wealthy man. When he accepted
the Tammany nomination for Alderman last
year the Martin Engel Association held jubi-
laton meeting. After he was elected. his
popularity waned somewhat whom a dele
cation from the Association reported that
he was not disposed to give away over
coats to members who needed them. 1t
waned still more after the Martin Engel
ball in Tammany Hall where the Alder
man occupied prominent place on the stage.
Soon after the ball Dry Dollar Sullivan invited
twenty OF the members Of tho association to a
SIS plate dinner in Albany. Martin Engel
chose the twenty faithful and Alderman
hinsky. though he was present when the selec-
ton was made. was not among them. The rea-
son was given by one OF the memb ers after
AT our bali be sat there oil night. drank soda
WdlsT. anu Ulun open u DOttle Oh wine. Us
guys bought wine and he. the Alderman with
plenty OF dough. let US do 1t. Where does he
come in to 20 to Albany?" This sentiment
was received with cheers.
When the banQueters started from the rooms
Of the association Mt Grand and Ludlow streets
for Albany Alderman Mtnsky watched them
from his store window. Aiterward he said to a
Sun reporter: Il didn't go with them because
/ was not asked. j never 90 where l am not
asked. / guess / am too respectable for
them" Minsky moved out OF the distrct soon
aiterward and publicly announced that he
would not seek n renom nation.
Last Thursday night the Martin Engel Asso-
citation held crowded meeting to divide the
tickets for. grand stand seats at tho Dewey
parade. All was expectancy when Engel arose
and said: Gentlemen. we have been greatly
honored Alderman was given thirty tickets
and when he was asked to turn them over to
the organization he refused.
What did he do with them? Instead OF Civ
ing them to us. he gave them away to his en-
ployees. He is n traitor TO the organization.
an enemy to his party. and unfit to associate
with the loyal Democrats OF this organization"
Minsky is very popular with those Hebrews
OF de ate" who do not take an active part in
politics, and 1t is likely that their votes will not
strengthen the Engel ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02
JoTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

James Gallagher of 129 Duane street, whose skull
was fractured VIII en- he thrown out Of q wagon
at Ffty-ninth street and Fifth avenue in the parade
on Saturday. died in Roosevelt Hospital early yes
terday morning.
A FIRE on the top floor OF the four-story building
at 40 Dey street early yesterday morning dam
aged the stock of John b. Colgan. cork dealer, to
the extent Of 81 900 and the building, $500. Other
tenants suffered $500 damage.
Matthew and James Noon, steamship sailors. were
overcome by gas in the Adelrhi Hotel at 40 West
Twentythird street early yesterday morning. They
had been drinking, and turned the gas on by mis-
take. They were easily revived.
Owing to the legal holidays of last week and to the
enormous amount OF importationA at this season.
Appraiser Wakeman has ordered the United States
Public stores to be in full operation from o'clock
congestion shall have been removed The ordinary
hours are from to 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02

Orders to Remove Him to Fort Leaven-
worth Expected Tomorrow.

worth Expected Tomorrow.
Capt, Oberlin N. Carter. the United States
engineer officer who was convicted Of con-
spring while directing contract work In sa-
vanrah harbor to defraud the Government.
and who was arrested and imprisoned in
Castle Williams. Governors Island, on Satur-
day morning. will probably start for Fort
Leavenworth. Kan. in a day or two. Gen.
Merritt. In command OF the Department Of the
East. is awaiting orders by mall from the Adj
jutant General OF the Army before detailing an
officer to take Capt. Carter to the military
p-nitentiary. where he Is to spend the next five
years. Adjutant- Gen. Corbin has telegruphed
to Gen. Merritt that the orders In the case may
be expected tomorrow.
Capt. Carter had a few visitors yesterday.
They were only his relatives and his lawyers.
and saw the prisoner under the eye OF an Of
ficer. Early in the day Abram J. Rose. OF New
York. one OF his counsel. went over to Govern
ors Island and was taken to Castle Williams
by Lieut. Kibourne the officer In charge OF
the prison. Mr.. Rose found a sentinel at the
door of Can't. Carriers cell. The cell is one Of
the casemates OF the fort. on the third tier.
the EN- brasure and the inner opening being
closed with iron bars. Capt. Carter talked a
long while with his counsel. and. in the alter
Island to see the prisoner.
Between Mr.. Roses visits. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert ID. Westcott. whose daughter Capt. Carter
married, called to see the prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02
DARK ON STATEN ISLAND.
ELECTRIC COMPANY SHUTS OFF ALI
THE STREET LIGHTG

Wants n Guarantee from tho City That Its
Bills VIII BE Paid in the Future-City
Now owes tho Company $3.50, COCOON
x missioner Kearny Says He IL Helpless
The streets OF Staten Island were In dark
ness last night. The New York and Staten Is
land Electric Company. which furnishes street
lights for the whole island. shut of the current
because the city refused to guarantee the pay
ment OF the bills. The city now owes the COM
pany over SlSU.0U0 and the company is suing
to recover the money. General Manager J. H..
Swinarton served notice upon Henry s.
kearny. Commissioner OF Public Buildings.
Lighting and Supplies. that unless the city
made some provision to pay lighting bills be-
fore Oct. 1. the current would be cut Off on that
date. Tho company had seven contracts
made with the former village and town gov
ernments covering the entire island. The
lighting OF public buildings. engine houses
and public schools Is included In the contracts.
and the light has been shut of In them. The
company had nineteen linemen working all
day yesterday cutting out tho street lighting
wires whore private consumers were on the
city circuits. so that private consumers would
not be without light.
When Mr.. Swinarton wrote TO the Depart
ment OF Public Buildings. Lighting and Sup
plies threatening to cut of all the public lights
sent reply. in which he said:
Your bills for lighting in the past have been
approved and sent to the Finance Department
from this department. where they are beyond
my control. You suggest that some arrange
ment be entered into whereby you would be
assured OF your pay in the future. l can only
answer by informing you that the order OF
Judge Maddox. Supreme Court. in July last.
places permanent Injunction on this depart
ment from entering into any contracts for
lighting for the year 1899 without the consent
Of the Municipal Assembly. who. up to date.
have declined to consider tho proposition.
so that it would be impossible for
my one to guarantee you that you would
be paid for lighting under a new contract.
The question OF the validity Of your old con-
tracts has been submitted to the Corporation
.Coqpsels office by the COMPTROLLER. and, so for
as know. the Corporation Counsel has failed
to approve the Same and recommend the
Comptroller to pay.
Your notice OF your intention to discontinue
lighting after Oct. l is considered. but am
helpless in the matter for the above stated rea-
sous, will send your letter to the Com ptroller
and do everything in my power to prevent such
q catas trophe."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02
satisfied M'CLUSKT.
226 Known Criminals Were Kept in jail
Last wesk-A Few Released.


Capt. McClusky OF the Detective Bureau
announced yesterday that he was greatly
pleased with the work done by his men
to prevent crime in the city during the
Dewey celebration. In the last week Cen
trail ONCE men arrested altogether 225 known
professional Grim In ais. all OF whom. with the
cooperation OF Magistrates Meade. Zeller and
Deuel.. were held In custody during tho cele-
bration. 1t 10 the first time that suspicious
persons have been hold SO long. and Capt
McCusky is grateful to the magistrates for
their assistance.
30 far. MoClusky said yesterday. the police had
received no complaint OF highway robbery or
hotel sneak thievery from the time the cele-
bration began. and the list Of what he calls
normal robberies" has been less than usual
All Of the arrests were male on general prin-
ciples. but it has been discovered that three Of
the men arrested are wanted In other places
and they will be sent there. John Clancy.
to the fair held there not long ago. at rail
Mccormick are wanted in Chicago.
About 20 per cent; OF the men arrested came
hey IN
prison while the G. A. r. national encanpment
lasted Some, OF the men arrested were re-
charged to-day and Tomorrow. They will all
be under general surveillance until they leave
Central Offlce Detectives Rheaume and
Davis took three men before Magistrate Flam-
mer in the Centre street police court yester-
book from ' Carl H. smith. the cashier Of. the
Elgin National Watch Company OF IL John
s sFse
street and Sixth avenue on Saturday. In the
pocketbook they found Nj, Smiths card; The
prisoners were held In $1,000 bail each for ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02
DIED..

Billion Sunday morning. after short illness.
Howard Bill. son of Charles K. and Virginia A.
Bill, aged 81 years.
Funeral private.
Enthusiastically. on Saturday. Sept 80, Francis
]. Burke. late Captain of Company D. Twelfth
New York Volunteers. eldest son Of Francis James
and Mary F. Burke
Relatives friends and comrades Of the Seventh and
Twelfth Regiments arc invited to attend the fu.
neral on Tuesday. Oct. s. at 10 A. NJ. at his late
residence. 8l6 West 12sth st., thence TO st.
Joseph's Church. Columbus av. and 125th St.
where a requiem mass will be celebrated for tho
repose OF his soul. Interment In Calvary.
CUNNEELY.-At his residence. s3o Garden ST..
Hoboken. y. j.. on Saturday. Sept. so. 1899. DR..
Il. G. Cunneely. beloved brother Of the Rev. ]. J.
Cunncely of HAckensack, M.
Funeral takes place on Tuesday. Oct 8. at 10
A. NJ. from the Church Of Our Lady Of Grace.
DAVIs.-sept. 80, 1899. at his home. Buffalo NY,
Townsend Davis.
JONES.-on Oct. !. 1899. James B. Jones. aged rs
years
Notice OF funeral in Tuesdays papers.
REYNOLDS.-On Thursday, Sept. 20. 1899. at the
residence OF her son.in-law, C. LeGrands wash
burne. at Chappaqua. Matilda H.. widow Of tho
late Smith Reynolds. in the s1st year OF her age.
Funeral services on Monday. Oct. 2. at the Mount
Kisco M Z. Church at 3:45 P. NJ Carriages will
be In waiting at Mount Kisco on arrival Of 2 os
train from Grand Central Depot.
ROwLAND.-Su Suddenly. at Yonkers. N. Y. on Sat.
urday. Sept 80. 1899. Carrie Taylor. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs John Hitzelberger and wife OF John
Rowland.
Funeral service on Oct. 8. at 2 o'clock. from tho
residence of her mother. Ell Hudson st.. Yonkers.
SMITH.-on Friday. Sept 20. at saranao Lake
Judson Newman Smith.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02
ITALIAN DUEL WITH AXES.
One Man, Horribly Cut Up, Found in the
Bush on Upper Broadway-Two Axes.

The daughter OF former Assemblyman
Miller. while on her way home last night.
heard groans coming from tho bushes
on 173d street. near Broadway She
ran home and told her father. and
he and Policeman Bobell got lanterns and
made search. They found q man lying in the
bushes. partially unconscious from loss OF
blood He had twenty-five cuts in his head. two
OF his fingers cut off. and there were other
wounds on his body.
An ambulance surgeon revived the man who
said that he was Louis Elmo. but refused
to give, his, address or tell how he had
come by his injuries. He said that
all he wanted was a glass OF beer.
He was taken to the j. Wood Wright Hospital.
man was found. For fifteen feet around, the
bushes were beaten down as II there had been
fight. The police found two short axes. both
think that Elmo fought duel with another
Italian. He cannot recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02
LABOR LEADER FINED.
Convicted OF Trying to Get Coal Miners to
Organize n Strike.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Oct. Information has
been received that George Purcell Of this city.
a membe or OF the Nationa Executive Committee
OF United Mine Workers. who was arrested in
tho London. KY. coal fields two weeks ago. for
violation OF a law OF that State making 1t a
penal offence to ask an employee to quit work
and strike was found guilty In one case yes
terday and fined He is to be tried In another
tomorrow. Four hundred miners acted as his
escort to and from the court house.
The London field has never been organized.
Purcell was sent there to induce the mon to
In sist on the new wage scale which. on Sept. J..
called for an advance OF 10 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02
TRAMP KIDNAPS Two BOYS.

Started from Newark, N. j., to Soc the Dewey
Celebration and Fetched Up In Altoona.
ALTOONA. Pa. Oct. 1.-William Wilson and
Douglass Day two 13-year-old lads from New
ark, n. j.. reached Altoona to-day after futile
attempt to see the Dewey celebration. Tho
hoys got on freight train at Newark to ride to
Jersey City. Unfortunately they fell In with a
volvar il they did not accompany him west
ward and beg his food. He guarded the lads
ns far west as Johnstown where they managed
10 escape from their kidnapper. Descriptions
OF the tramp have been telegraphed westward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02
BURGLARS VISIT SOMERVILLE.
Steal George Vanderveer's Clothes-Fright.
enod Away from Mr.. Rouser's House.

enod Away from Mr.. Rouser's House.
SoMERvILLE. n. j.. Oct 1.-Burglars visited
two houses hero at an early hour this morning.
They first attempted to rob the residence OF
Nelson Rouser. in Bridge street. Mr.. Rouser 10
teller OF the Second National Bank. He hoard
the mon working at a window and frightened
them on A halt hour later they entered the
house OF George yanderveer, vice. president OF
the. Second National Bank. on. West
and then entered Mr. Hspder STe ballroom Ios
Mrs. Nanderveer watched them as they moved
about the room and then aroused her husband.
Mr. Vanderveer Jumped UP and shouted. stop!
thief" as one OF the burglars disappeared
through the door carrying with him an over
coat and Is suit Of clothes which he had re-
moved from tho bedpost. The thieves carried
away in Mr.. Nanderveer's clothes. his gold
watch. and $50 in cash. Many valuables were
left behind. some being dropped on the lawn
by the burglars as they escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02

About twenty years later Charles KEN BILE re-
vved the PLAY and In 1S42 Macready first gave
the PIECE under his management at Drury
pSriormance and during his first season maj AZ
Sadler's Wells, appeared as King John eigh-
teen times. There was but one more notable
revival OF the play to precede Beerbohm Trees
recent experiment. In 1852 Charles Kean
gave magnificent production Of the tragedy
was praised thon. There was very little credit
given to the actors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02
EMINENT AUSTRALIANS HERE.
Going to Lecture ut the National Export
Exposition in Philadelphia.

Exposition In philadelphia.
DR.. J. A. Cock burn. formerly Primo Minister
OF South Australia and her Agent General in
London Somervie Murray. Consul for Den.
mark at Alden: Dir Horace Tozer. Agent Gen.
eral for Queensland in London; William
P. Reeves. Agent General for New Zea.
land in London: Gen. Andrew Clarke.
Agent General OF Victoria. and Albert @.
Berry were passengers aboard the American
liner New York. which arrived yesterday from
southampton. They are going to the National
tx pos1 In Bn ana tTo
Knauff. met them at the pier. They will read
papers telling about trade In the countries
they represent
Gen. Clarke said he had met Dewey in
the Mediterranean when the Admiral was a
midshi pman and had also seen him later. He
said the Admir- was not only fighter but
a diplomat and should have been allowed to
settle the Philippine business alone.
Mr.. Reeves Ia an authority on arbitration.
He says strikes are settled in New Zealand by
trades tribunals, and that since the act was
passed creating the tribunals there have been
no strikes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02
Navy Yard Machinists Complaining.

The Central Federated Union instructed its
secretary yesterday to write to the Secretary
OF the Navy asking that the wages OF machin-
jsta be made uniform in the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. The machinists' delegate said that the
mechanics at the Navy Yard were classified in
an unfair way aud that the average rate OF
wages there was less than that paid by private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02
Newport News Heavy Grain Shipments.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Oct 1.-The week which
closed last night was another record
breaker in grain shipments. the total Of
922.406 bushels being exported to foreign
countries. to say nothing Of 54.034 barrels Of
flour which. converted into wheat, would have
raised the total to 1.1S2.51b bushels. In no
abroad such an amount OF grain The total is
36S2. 977 bushels Of grain. Counting in the
bushes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02
Strikers Complain of an Irish Policeman.

Strikers Complain of an Irish Policeman.
George Warner. delegate Of the International
Machinists' Union. complained at the meeting
OF the Central Federated Union yesterday that
the union pickets who are watching an sstab-
lshment at Morris Heights whore there 10 q
strike OF machinists. are made to move ON By
an Irish policeman.
According to Warner there are two police
men there. one OF them being a German. but
while the German 10 good natured the Irish
policeman has a special antipathy for the
pickets whom he drives away whenever he
sees them. The ITishman acts as II he owned
pickets get near the place"
The q. F. q. decided to request Chief Devery
to withdraw the Irish policem man and assign Q
German policeman In his place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02
Shortage of Coal Careoe. at Newport New.

NORFOLK. Va. Oct. l.-Three schooners arriv-
ing here to-day from Newport News report
that the supply OF coal there is exhausted. and
they were unable to secure cargoes. To the
strike Of the miners in the New River mines,
from which the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
draws its supplies OF coal. the shortage is at
tributed. The strike has been In progress
port News to-day were the last OF a large fleet
which dispersed. the vessels going to Norfolk
and other ports where cargoes may DO OBJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02
ssys Ha piscovered a Volcano in Colorado

CREEpE, COL. Oct. Is B. Remsen. County
Surveyor, says he witnessed the outbreak OF a
volcano twenty miles from this city yesterday
afternoon. He says that the eruption occurred
near the Santa Maria Lakes and lasted less less
feet Of the upheaYel and says the heat was
very uncom Portable at that distance; A party
left here to-day 70 obtain full partloulors.