davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-21
Mortgage Sale.
First pub Aug n J.w
Tue Sensation n I,

Default has been made in the condi,imsd
a Mortgage executed by Andrew Z. Arikna,
a single man, To Chas. A. Fisher. dated Rk
ruary 18th 1859. m~oxtgaging the southrsat
quarter ca, of section eleven (ii), In tow
ship one hundred twenty-tour tf24) north. d
range fifty-ive f55I west of 5th r. N. In Dg
County. Territory of Dakota, now stats q
South Dakota. The amount claimed 10 b
due on said mortgage nj this date % fg
dollars aud sixteen cents t$50.l6) and txas
Ave dollars attorneys fees.
Notice is hereby given that said moftssr
will be- forecloscd by n public sale Of said
premises, or a sufficient part thereof, On ts
3osh day of September. 1899 at two otlai
D., m. at the front door of the court boren
Webster. Day County. south Dskota..
Dated at Aberdeen. i. d., this 18th dud
August. 1889.
Chas. A. Fisher,
w. II. Mason, Nortrsss
Attorney.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-21
Contest Notice.
First pub. September 2l-iw,
Da.artmant ~ the Interior.

iiTt tfNOs oSHi'AiNNA
Department of tho Interior. 81
U.ited states Land Office. Waterfowl x
March Is. 1899. =,
A sufficient contest affidavit havihs :
filed in this office by Herman Haas .,.o S'I ms@
ant. against n. G.. entry Nc. ioss n.,na
January 9Th 1880, for seA sw4 Rssst
township 100, Range 81, by anpa lhi
Toutestee. IN which it - aiIesspt Al
claimant has wholly failed 70 plant III
trees, tree-seeds or cuttings or cuis ,ea, TX
part of said land duIing the years Iww;;ug@
aud 1893 that there are no trees ~ III II il
said land ana that said lana y
- IT'S native Wild condition ,;sed &
Said parties are hereby saarhia;
appear. respond and offer evidence XXX. ii
said allegation at 10 O'Clock a.. m nh t,ourts
1880 before William Atchison, tiers = 6s
Webster South Dakota, anu tn %oy. 0h
hearing will be held at 10 q. -. W ser Il ID.
1870, before the Register and hecel,s i D
United states Land Office IN Natere |. urupsI
The said Contestant having ~ forth fe;
affidavit, filed March 18th, log9, SCI !, ! nersops
which show that after due dilisenvv ~. Ill
service OF this notice cannot DO m ,,.J, uoMa
hereby ordered and directed that ZION.
be given by due aud proper uoll Il Ease,
Recetsel.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-21

From Andover Gazette
Frank SEARS WAS down iron the
cuunty capital Wednesday.
The" BoStnn Munmes' girls we're
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-01-31

Mrs. Cordelia G.. Hams, wife of the
Rev. c.. B. Hains,D D. D. ,of Petersburg,
died yesterday evening at $50 o'clock
at the residence of her son-in-law,
Mr.. Thomas Mcdonald, on Nun street,
between Second and Third streets.
She came here about two months ago
to see her little grandson who was just
recovering from typhoid fever, and
since the first of the yea she has been
a great sufferer until death came to her
relief in peace yesterday.
She was born in Hartford county,
Md, and has been a faithful and help
full mother in the church for many
years, dying in the Gath year of her
age.
The Rev. DR.. Hams has the sympa-
thy of this community in his bereave-
ment, as we'll as of the great many
friends of his late wife and himself
in Petersburg whence he takes the re-
mains today.
Mrs. Hams leaves a sorrowing
daughter among us, Mrs. Thos. Nc
Donald, who is unable to accompany
the remains.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-01-31
A Trolley Car CoIlfdes with a Cart

Yesterday morning at 1852 o'clock
while trolley a No. 5, was going up
Front street, a~coal cart crossed the
street going up Grac street. A horse
hitched to a cart or delivery wagon,
which had been left on the street by
the driver while he went in to get an
order, followed slowly after the other
cart. Mr.. B. L. Phipps was motorman
of the car and when he saw thai the
horse was crossing the track very
slowly and was without a driver, he
put on brakes to stop the car. The
car, however, struck and crushed the
wheel Of h cart, and the noise caused
the horse to- run away. He ran with
the cart up Front street to Red Cross,
and out Red Cross to Second, where
the cart was demolished and the horse
was caught.
Motorman Phipps states that after
the brakes were applied and the car
struck the cart it did not move more
tina II inches. Luckily the horse was
not hurt. The horse and cart belonged
to the King Grocery Company.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-01-31
BAZAAR
Big Fete to be Given After Lent-It Will
Last Several Days-COmmfttees In
Charge Will Meet omOrrow Night


The most attractive and the biggest
after Easter entertainment hat we
nave heard of is the Masonic Bazaar.
This fete, which will be the star n
giant affair Of the season, has been
contemplated for some time, and COM
mittees from the different Masonic
lodges in the city have been appointed
to make all necessary arrangements to
get 1t up and make it a success. These
committees, three in number, will meet
tomorrow night at s o'clock at h Or
der's hall, on Market street, and formu-
ate plans. The personnel Of the diff
ferent committees is as follows:
st. Johns Lodge No DIR. w. E.
Storm, DR.. J. E. Matthews, e. s. Mar
tin, Esq. and Messrs. H. H. Munson
and r. w. Price.
Wilmington Lodge No. 319-Major w.
A. Johnson and Messrs. Isaa Bear,
James w. Monroe, r. c.. Cantwell and
T. E. Sprunt.
Orient Lodge No. 395-Messrs. E. P.
Bailey, D. G. Love, J. II. Waters, w.
P. Toomer and A. NJ. Waddell, Jr.
OF course, until the committees meet
and have time to act nothing of a de-
| tailed nature will be known in regard
to the character Of the entertainment
| and the exact dates when it will be held
However, the bazaar will be given just
after Lent and will last for several
days. The proceeds will go to the Ma
sonic temple, now in course of construc-
ton, we might say.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-01-31
snowy Weather

The country all around Wilmington
is covered with snow. All the trains
coming in on the Atlantic Coast Line
the Seaboard Air Line and the Cape
Fear and Yadkin Valley railway yes
terday morning were covered with
snow.
In Wilmington during the morning
there was a cold rain, and at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon it began to slea-, and
within an hour there was a fierce Snow
storm accompanied by a gale of wind.
1t showed hard for two hours
and the roofs Of houses were covered
and the ground vas we'll s%prinkled,
but late in the afternoon the
clouds commenced to pass over and
last night it cleared. The sun this
morning will destroy what trace of
snow was left.
The Snow is reported as IL inches
deep at points On the Carolina Central.
At Rocky Mount, On the Atlantic Coast
Line, a depth of twelve inches is re-
ported, n at Magnolia, also on the
Coast Line, there was a fall of seven
inches. There was a fall of three to
five inches as far south as Burgaw.
At Florence, S. c., a fall Of one inch
is reported; so that the storm see1us to
be general.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-01-31
Home With His bride

Mr.. E. C. McEachern arrived in the
city yesterday with his bride, and the
happy twain are now receiving the sim
cere congratulations of numerous
friends.
The marriage appears to have been
a sort of gretna green affair. and was
described in a special in yesterdays
Raleigh News and Observer as fol-
lows:
Chapel Hill, N. c., Jsn. 27.-tSpe-
cial.)-Our quiet village was the scene
of a runaway match today. Mr.. E. c.
McEachern eloped with Miss Leila,
seventeen year old daughter Of w. w.
Pickard, proprietor of the Chapel Hill
hotel. They went to Durham in a
uggy and took the train to Florence.
whore they were married.
Mr.. McEachern is from Wilmington,
and is prominently connected in that
city. He is a second rear medical stu
dent here and figures high in student
and social life. He is about twenty
two years old. Miss Pickard is a re-
markably pretty girl.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-01-31

Inseripsion on the Monumenss On
Judge Eleaxer Allen and His wife

!. Judge Eleaxer Allen and HIS wife
Goldsboro, N c., Jan "a. 1899.
Editor Wilmington Messenger
In -FOUR paper Of this morning I see
you have given part OF the epitaph on
the tombstone over Hon. Eileazer Al
len at LiIliput. in Brunswick county.
Well do I remember the feelings OF
reverence and awe with which, as q
boy. I used to pass the romantic old
graveyard situated in q bend Of Aliens
creek. The bodies OF some Of he found
ers OF the state lie buried under the
boughs of massive live oaks. draped
with long grey moss n covered with
the trailing green of the bamboo. rat
tan and yellow tesmine. There are the
remains of the father and mother of
DIR. Jas. F.. McRee, ST., some OF b
McKinzies, and others whom I do not
remember. There are the tombs OF
Judge ElIeazer Allen and his wife. En-
closed I send you the full inscription
on these two monuments, the bricks
from which they were formed having.
as tradition has it, been brought from
England. -
You will notice that the name is
spelled Elleazer on n and EieaZer on
the other.
Very truly. &C.,
THoS. HILL.
On the tomb OF Hon. EHleaZer Allen
is this inscription:
Here lies the body
of
Elieazer Allen. Esqr.,
who was the best of Christians
Observation-Disclosures
God had endowed him with
an admirable understanding
His parents with a
Liberal Education Of
both which he made the most oyoa1-
lent use. In Public and Private
life steady and sincere. True to
his trust and Faithful to his Friends
AS his life was a constant course
of Piety and Virtue, his Death was
no less exemplary. For after a
painful illness which he endured
with the utmost fortitude and Pa
thence Cheerfully resigned his sou
into the hands of God who gave it.
January the 7th, 1749-Aged 81 years.
On the tomb of Mrs. Sarah Allen is
this inscriptions:
rest the emains
of
Mrs. Sarah Allen
relict
of the honorable
Eleazer Allen, Esqr.,
formerly Chief Justice Of
North Carolina.
After a life spent in continued acts of
piety and every female virtue she
departed this life
Feb. 26, 1851,
Aged GA years.
This stone is here placed by her
greatly obliged neice Mary Jane
Day.
AS a small tribute of affection and
Gratitude to one of the best of
Aunts and friends.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-01-31
LOCAL POLITICS
Proceedings of the Executive Comm1t-
tee of the New Hanover Democratic
Club-McNeilI Endorsed for Railroad
CommfssfOner-r The City Charter

The executive committee Of the New
Hanover Democratic Club, pursuant to
adjournment at it's meeting Friday
night, met last night in the Smith
building to finish up it's business. Mr..
w. E. Springer presided and Mr.. Geo.
L. Peschau acted as secretary. Besides
those two there were in attendance the
following members: Captain John Bar
nv, Captain J. M. MCGOWAN and Messrs
III. P. West, r. M. Wescott, B. F.. King,
B. E. Empie, John w. Reilly.
Considerable business Of a routine
nature was transacted, and it was de-
cided, in accordance with the wishes
of the club, to petition the general as
sembly in behalf of the Hon. Frank
McNeill, who has been endorsed by
the business and commercial Organiza-
tions of Wilmington, as one of the new
railroad commissioners. A committee
will be Sent to Raleigh in the interest
Of Mr.. Mcneil
The committee also decided to send
a committee to Raleigh to present and
urge the passage of a bill amending
the city charter in accordance with the
features outlined in the resolutions
adopted at the recent mass meeting
of citizens presided over by Mr.. w. E.
Springer. The bill in most respectS
will be that of the Hon. George Roun-
tree, with the exception that the pro-
vision for a police commission is elm
mated, and that in the section provid-
ing for a primary election to nominate
the mayor and various officers, a ma
jority of the votes shall be necessary
to nominate instead of a plurality.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-01-31

MIA lsssc: western fresh Isc; southern
l.a4aisi4c.
Cotton seed Oii-Quiet but hrm;
prime crude isG1sMc; butter graoes
2SHaac.
Petroleum-DuIl: refined New York
$40: Philadelphia and Baltimore sssSo.
do I'm bulk Sass.
Rice-Ffrm: domestic. fair to extra,
ti4G5c: Japan 5Ac.
CoYee-Options opened steady at un-
changed prices TO 10 points decline.
following less favorable European
cables. causing disposition TO uQuidate
recently acquired long account; declin-
ing tendency arrested by higher q
ket cables from Rio and Santos. out
side speculative interest In coffee sub
sided: closed 5 to Is points net lower
sales 1900 bags, including February
at s5.55: March ut x5.s5G6G0. Spot cof-
fee-Rio steady: No. Z invoice sac; NO.
Z Joboing nc; mild steady;
ThGlic.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining
3%c: centrifugal, se test. 4hc; molasses
sugar ; s-1sc: refined firm; mould n
SAC; granulated &c.
NAVAL STORES.
New York-Rosin steady strained.
ommon TO good, N.3S. Turpentine frm-
er at 45G45hc.
Charleston-Spirits %turpentine
ket at 42c. sales none. Rosin steady
and unchanged: sales none.
Savannah-Spirits turpentine firm ut
42i~c; sales 500: receipts go. Rosin
firm and unchanged; sales ass; receipts
| 2.565.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-01-31

ORGANIZATION To Secure Good City
Government The object OF
League Explained
The Messenger of Friday mentioned
that an organization to be known as
1.-THE Municipal League would soon
be affected and hat the executive
committee of the league met Thursday
night. The executive committee Is COM
posed of one from each ward and two
members at large. Mr.. II. j. Heyer Is
chairman of the executive committee,
and Mr.. E. S. Lathrop is secretary.
The meetings are held in the rooms
of the Merchants Association, and we
understand h a a meeting OF the
league will soon be called to perfect
the organization and get down to
work.
MI. Heyer yesterday furnished The
Messenger the following statement of
the object of the league:
ADD MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
can organization under the name of
the Municipal League has been form
ed for h purpose Of consolidating the
strength of alhwhite voters in support
Of efficient city government as distin-
guished from government by cliques
or individual s~elf-seekers.
Municipal government should be re-
moved from politics and conducted on
principles which obtain in any well
managed corporation.
Good city government is a simple
business proposition, and If Whining
ton in it's corporate capacity is to
know any material advancement ii
must come through h practical ap-
plication of this principle.
1.-THE support Of all white voters liz
| sympathy with the best interests of the
city is cordially invited"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-01-31

FINANCIAL,

New York, January 2S.-Money on
call firmer at 8 per cent; prime mer-
camille paper at 2k@3A per cent;
sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.S4A0
ASS for demand and at s4.S2k@4.S3 for
sixty days; posted rates at $4.S31a and
$4.85; commercial bills at $4.S2; silver
certificates nominal at 59k@60k; bar
silver at 59as; Mexican dollars at 4A,
state bonds inactive: railroad bonds
irregular; government bonds steady.
COTTON.
Liverpool, January Isl p. NJ Cot
ton.-Spot quiet; prices unchanged:
American middling 8 5-16d. The sales
of the day were 5000 bales, Of which
included 1900 American; receipts H.
900 bales, including 5000 American. Flu
lures opened quiet with a fair demand
and closed barely steady at the de-
cline.
American middling, low mlddling
clause: January 3 16-64d sellers; Janu-
airy and February 3 15-64@3 16-64d buy
ers; February and March 8 15-64@
8 16-64d buyers; March and April
8 16-64@3 17-64d sellers; April and May
3 17-64d buyers; May and June 3 1S-64d
sellers; June n July 8 19-64d sellers:
July and August 3 1850 3 20-64d sell
ers; August and September 3 1850
3 20-64d value; September and October
8 19-64d buyers; October n November
3 19-64d buyers; November and Deem
Der 3 19-6493 20-64d sellers.
New York, January 2S.-Cotton quiet
and steady at 6%c; net receipts Ia:
gross receipts 1887; sales 80; stock 1o4,-
500; exports to the continent 1,799.
Total today: Net receipts %, 724; ex-
ports to Great Britain S,S14; to the con
tinent 1884; stock LOST, $40.
Consolidated: Net receipts %, 724: ex-
ports to Great Britain S,S14; TO the
continent 1884.
Total since September list: Net re-
ceipts $685., 555; exports to Great Bri-
tain 1854. 16S; to France 81, $50; to the
continent 1865, 30S.
GRAIN AND PROVISION.
lures ranged as follows:
Omen HIGH Inw C1ns
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-01-31
WilmfngtOn's Help for the Old Soldiers

y y SGoAA z " II
Mr.. w. G.. Stronach, of Raleigh,
chairman of the executive committee
of the North Carolina Soldiers Home,
acknowledges the receipt from Com
mander G. w. Higgins of $69.25 for
the Soldiers Home at Raleigh, $14.75
being from the Cape Fear Chapter of
the Daughters of the Confederacy, $40
from Cape Fear Camp No. 254, and the
balance from the following: Mrs. M.
E. Bridgers, $40; Miss Emily Bridgers,
IS; n Messrs. James Sprunt, SIS; w.
H. Sprunt, SIS; P. L. Bridgers, SIS, and
Col. w. ]. Woodward, SIS.
Previous to this time Cape Fear
Camp had sent to Mr.. Stronach $50,
making a total of 500 sent by the
members OF the Camp for the Soldiers
Home.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-01-31
MADE FROM RECORD WOOD
Gavel to be Presented to the Laborer's
Union

When the White Labor Union as
sembles again, a pleasing incident will
take place. The union will be presen-
ted with a gavel made from one of the
wooden legs of the composing-stone ia
BILE of the Infamous Record Publishing
Company. This wood was secured on
the memorable tenth Of November
when the Record plant wa wrecked
by our outraged citizens.
The gavel is very pretty, and will be
for the use of the unions president. 1t
was turned out and tastily trimmed by
Mr.. Nick j. Sheppard, who is en-
ployed in the wood work department
Of the Wilmington Iron Works, and a
number of companions, all members of
the union.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-01-31

Prices same a last year, 5sc.
NAVAL STORES.
Spirits turpentine opened at 421sc and
42c with some sales: later 42Ac and
42Ac was bid, with 10 sales, holders
wanting further advance.
Rosin firm at 90c and csc.
Tar steady at s1.10.
Crude turpentine firm at s1.S5 n
$40.
Prices same day last year-Spirits
turpentine S2h and SIC; rosin s1.15
and $1.20; tar $1.00; crude turpantine
s1.40 and s1.90.
Receipts today-11 casks spirits tur-
pentine, 405 barrels rosin, 223 barrels
tar, - barrels crude t~urpentine.
Receipts to same day last year-2o
casks spirits ~turpentine, 627 barrels
rosin, pa barrels tar, 16 barrels crude
t%urpentine.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Peanuts-45 to soc.
Rice-Lowlands $1.00 to 81. 80; uplands
zoe to csc, on basis of 40 pounds to the
bushel.
Corn-51 to SIC.
Corn meal-49c.
Cow peaS-55 to 60c.
North Carolina Bacon Hams, 10 to
lie; shoulders, 6A to 7c; sides, s to
SIC.
Chickens-Firm; spring 10 to 1Sc;
hens, % to Csc; roosters, Is to zoe.
~Eggs-Steady at 11Ec.
| Shingles-Per 1000 five inch, hearts
and saps, $1.5092.10; six inch, $500
$50.
Timber at $500 to $500 per 1000 feet.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-01-31
THEY WANT A DEPOT
The Truckers of East Wilmington Will
Petition the Coast Line for a station
I'm Their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Development Of tae I'm the
Past Five Years

kGIIkAOh the 1O18k IL "
I'm Their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DEVELOPMENT Of t.ae Industry I'm the
Past Five Years
The truckers of East Wilmington,
the suburban district from two 10
three miles outside the city on the
Market street or Newbern road, are
making an effort to induce the Allan
tic Coast Line to locate a depot In that
growing trucking centre.
The Newbern branch of the VIII
mington and Weldon railroad runs
right through the truck farms OF East
Wilmington, and a depot would not
only afford them better shipping facil-
tiles but would no doubt develop the
industry on an extensive scale.
Our citizens will be surprised at the
growth of the trucking industry IN
East Wilmington in the past few years.
1T has really developed into a garden
SPOT. and a ride through that quarter
will afford an opportunity to note the
improved places in every dlrectlon.
Waste lands have been cleared nj I'M
proved, and there is an air of prosper
ity about the farms that is very pleas
ing. Last year the Product Of the sec
ton increased twenty per cent over the
previous season, the shipments amount
ing to $4,000 packages containing let
tuce, radishes, potatoes, beans, peas
melons, egg plants, cucumbers, etc., be-
sides 1000 crates of strawberries. In
addition to the trucking interests the
Wilmington Canning Factory is loca-
ted in East Wilmington, and it is also
a growing industry. The past season
the factory put up 1000 cases of toma-
toes, Chinese cabbage, oysters, etc
During this season of the year the fac
tory is canning oysters, and a ready
sale is found for all the products. Witt
all these important interests, the East
Wilmingtanians think they deserve q
depot.
The truck planters of East Whining,
ton believe that if the Coast Line vii
give them a depot the shipments viii
double in a season. A depot in tina
section would also be convenient FOL
the truckers on the sounds, as they
would save a haul of three miles ant
it would encourage them to develop
the industry in their part of tn
county.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-01-31
STORM AT THE BEACH
Franks of the Waves and the Wind at
WrightsvIlIe Beach Yesterday Morn-

ing
The sad sea waves in the vicinity of
Wrightsville beach were quite festive
yesterday morning. Early they became
decidedly restless and commenced to
meander far up the beach. Augmented
in strength by a stiff wind, decidedly
so, each wave attempted to out-do its
predecessor in traversing h shore.
At s O'Clock the wind blew a perfect
gale, and the waves rolled up the beacn
and slam over the railroad trac. The
foundation of nearly every bulldlng
was awash, but the waves were not
strong enough or the water of sutrl-
cient volume to wreak any great
amount of damage.
However, the waves were not toIally
unsuccessful in leaving marks OF tnelr
Gamers. One small frame building, be-
Ioneing to Mr.. J. NJ. Hewlett, was
washed away, while another building
of like size was undermined ana Iefi
down. Several posts Of the beach COM
uomr,s hath house were washed away.
hut the building was toe firmly plant
ed 20 mind a little thing Il the ao-
sence of a few pillars.
Yesterday afternoon reports were
afoat in the city varied and many
about what the storm had done at tne
beach. so Messrs. S. A. Schloss A.
Nathan, officers of the beach
went down to the a on the AFTER
noon Seacoast train, and carried with
them a force of carpenters ready to
natch and build. They found nothing
to do. except replace the missing pn-
lars under the bath house The entlre
narty returned to the city later on.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-01-31

Lincoln, Neb., January Discharges
affecting the integrity Of District
Judge Scott, of Omaha, and seeking
his impeachment by the legislature,
were tonight presented to Speaker
Clark, of the house, and will be pre-
sented to that body when it convenes
Monday" The charges are preferred by
Attorney David VanEtten, of Omaha,
and snumerate many alleged short
comings.
Speaker Clark refused to submit the
charges for inspection until the house
had first passed on them.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-01-31
Tr"op. rsce..sea from, He'll,

Manila, January 2S.-Major General
Otis has recalled the Fifty-first Iowa
volunteers from Iloilo. This is done
in order thai the transport PennsyI-
vania, on board of which the regiment
is n has been most of the time since
she left Honolulu, may be repaired
The Eighteenth infantry and the
Sixth artillery will remain at noilo in
definitely. The store ship Brutus left
here today.