davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-08
spab mnB aud icin.

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Serr i'm Sauie priiben MIDI bort, penn
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ite geppbner bieIes Sorfes?"
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men; Der Glteite Mann 1T erit pergans
gene Wo9e 9eitorben."
&eaner: :. -. Oas 1T pirtli9 rsiner
0ein!"
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i'd tpObl, aasin mir feblt bic =
Sraube."
Na9bar 00bniid): STA, !Serr
Meier, pie sic biefe Hudt na6 Sauie
tamen. ftanb ia Sbre 5ruu nit benz
Stod an Der S6iire!?"
Sausberr (~perlegen): v2l6 l~lniinn
ous mar bic lange pfeife, bic ie
mir entgesenbra6te!"
nOas Publitum lit bod un6ere6enz
bari"
Sang ri6tis, nsuli9 bat elm g u
ties Stid sefalen!"
Dame: sd fiir6te mid eans ent=
fesli9 tpGbrenb zines 9epitters!"
9err: Sang besreifli9, mein TrGus
lein, penn man 10 pisl Q~n5iebunssz
traft pie sic beiibt."
Serr: nS9redli6, meme 3immers
na6barin iinst i6pn pieber; pirtli9
cine i6euBli4e ardbatur!"
Baron (pen neuen Oiener Sure6tz
tpsiienb): rOas iass i6 Sbnsn elm fir
Gle NAL, tpenn Sbnen bic gndoise Srau
etpas befieblt, BADEN sic eben 70
i9nsa uno unbeoinst gu ssbpr6en =
pie i9!"
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nSie leioen an elmer 2eberi6pelung;
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pip6o = Ober e!ettrOtberapsutii4 be-
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r8nd' Srdulein, i'm Salon 1T elm 9err,
Der UNI Sbre Sanb anbalten mill"
Jrduletn: $50. ppber piIien Sic
bass"
SienitmGbhen: vHa, tpis er eintrat,
ba bat er glei6 benz @elbiarant cine
3uBbano Suseipprfen!"
Sd9fif9er Spru9.
Wenn msr bel 8neimabbig 5eri9bi9b,
60 LAB Dir Gems gum Srosbe iassn:
nGs limb be i4lddsben 8lGbae ni9b
Wfan4mal uff eenem 2eibertpasen!"
\ \
Mutter: nNun, bat Dir Der aTsKpr
etpas BON Der 9ebirssreiie mitgss
brd1t9"
So6ter (drserli6): .Q6, elm
StrduBden Goelpeib, bas er fir midi
nit 9ebenssefabr sepfliidt baben nil
-. unb ih bate minbeitens auf etliz
DIE paar SirOler 9anoi4ube sered<
net"
Cine f6le9te @eiunb6eit tpirb bGuz
fig ourd cine auber, Srpnung gerdz
tbenen 2eber peruria9t. Or 4uguit
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ielbe in turaer 3eit in einsn suten 3u=
itanb perieBen uno bic 9eiunbbeit bers
iteaen.
8ernbeim: vtlnb na6 tpel6en
@runoidben piirben sic ersisbsn mel
Moribhea"
&anbibat (fiir bic Sauslebrerfteue):
uGr ion ielbititdnbis banbeln lsrnen!"
gernheim: m9ut, sic iolen erbalten
bic SteIe!"
* 4 4
Sat: rSrau Wirtbin. mo bleibt Der
beitelte &affee9"
SG4iii6e Wirtbin: r9lei9, mel
autsiter, mel Siinsiter mabIt idou bic
8obne."
X n
bofbIatbe
-rNa, Meier, penn bic Summbeit
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-19
POLYCAMY INVESTIGATION.
The Presidents Secretary Summoned Be-
fore the Investigating Committee,


Washington, January 19.-The inves-
tigatfon of the alleged polygamous stat
us of certain federal appointees in Utah
was resumed to-day by the house COM
nMttee on postoffices. In view of the
statement made last session by Mr..
Lentz of Ohio, author of the resolution
calling for an investigation, the COM
mittee has requested Postmaster Cen
eral Emory Smith, J. Addison Porter,
the presidents private secretary, and
Representative Grosvenor to be pres
emit. Before TIE committees met the
members discussed informally the right
Of asking the presidents secretary to
submit to Interrogation, Chairman Loud
maintaining that such a course would
in effect, amount to summoning the
president and inquiring into executive
affairs.
Mr.. Grosvenor made a flat denial OF
the statement made by Mr.. Lentz as to
the words, 1--WE have not let grass grow
under our feet" in reference to the
charges.
Mr.. Grosvenor said that his statement
to Mr.. Lenttz was in substance that the
investigation would fail; that there was
nothing in the charges, and he had ta-
ken steps to learn the facts ait the time,
| denying them on the floor of the house.
Mr.. Grosvenor said that the president
remarked that he never had "a suspicion
that he was appointing any one guilty
| OF polygamy, as he never heard the
charge until 1t was made in the house
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-19
The SUPREME COURT.
Arguments and Motions in Several Gases
from Ohaves and Bernalillo Counties.

The supreme court met this forenoon
with Chief Justice Mills and Associate
Justices McFie and Parker on the
bench.
In case No. S26, Le Grand E. Pratt,
appellant, VS.. The Territory OF New
Mexico, appellee, appeal from the dis
trict court of Chaves county, an appli-
cation to supply a lost record, was ar
gued, and the court, being fully ad-
vised, granted the application and al
lowed the transcript Of the record to be
substituted, and the case was set for
hearing for January "a.
The motion of appellant in the above
case, as we'll as in case No. $685. William
Hall, appellant, VS.. The Territory Of
New Mexico, appellee, appeal from
motion to strike out certain portions Of
the transcript which the court had al
ready passed upon, was overruled in
both cases. lie Grand E. Pratt was SEN
fenced to two years in the penitentiary
but Is out on bail. William Hall Is in
tiie peNa.eiltisls aidei sentence fos
murder.
Case No. S21, Jose P. Ruiz, plaintiff in
error, vs. The Territory of New Mex
leo, defendant in error, error to the dis
trict court Of Bernalillo county, was ar
gued and submitted. Ruiz is under SEN
tence OF death for murder.
This afternoon no session of the SUI
preme court was held, and tomorrow
forenoon the court will meet only to ad-
| journ until Monday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-19
PROFESSOR SNYDER'S LECTURE.
The "0rbs Of Life the Theme Of the
r&naa kar

The first lecture of the lecture course
being given under the auspices of Garlic
ton Post, G. A. r., at the court house,
drew fair sized audience last evening.
The speaker was Prof. x. z. Snyder,
president of the Colorado Normal School
at Greeley, Colo. Professor Snyder is a
pleasing speaker, and held the attention
of the audience for over an hour while
discussing in an interesting manner
"The Cube of Life" which he said con-
sists of the three dimensio nsions-indivd-
uality, personality and spirituality
which are cultivated in the home, the
school and the church, and without
whose possession life is a failure. The
fruit of the three qualities or dimen-
slons is truth, beauty good, faith, hope
and love, without which no man is truly
great. Professor Snyder was applaud
ed vigorously after he concluded his lee
ture, and was rendered an informal re-
ception at the court house after his ad-
dress. The speaker will deliver the
same lecture at the normal university
at Las Vegas this evening. The next
lecture ait the court house will be deliv-
cred by Judge A. A. Freeman, of Carls-
bad, next week. The subject will be
'"Nhe Priests and the Lawyers, the Pio-
neers and Preservers of Civilization"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-19
THE CLARK CONTEST
William F. Rector Testi6es to Some
Queer Transactions in the Sen
atorial Election.
BLACK DID HIS WORK WELL
he Landed One Legislative Member In
side An Hour-Lots Of Money
That No One Knew Where
It Game From.

Washington, January 19.-The senate
committee on elections to-day resumed
the investigation Of the charges of
bribery against Senator Clark of Mon
tana in connection with his election to
the United States senate.
William F. Rector was again on the
stand. He sail : 4re uid in secur
authorities. He volunteered in this con-
nection the statement that in case Of
every man purchased, it was necessary
to report to CLARK" He had not made
such reports himself, being "only pri-
vate," and he was not on such terms
of familiarity with the "big guns as to
justify his approaching them. Rector
testified as to Davidson's bringing
money over from Butte and leaving it
in his charge for Steele, he being then
employed by Davidson. He said he did
not know what sum was brought in by
Davidson any time. 81 only know" he
said, I'VE suddenly accumulated
drawer full of money" He did not
know what was done with 1t. He did
know, however, that Powell Black had
been sent out to "get" member Of the
legislature, who was to have $1,000, and
after returning he had said that he had
a hard trip but ut was all right" In
another instance, Black said he land
ed his fish inside of an hour"
Rev. B. E. H. Warren, chaplain of the
Montana house of representa- tives, re-
lated the details of conversations with
Senator Clark previous TO the election.
He said that Clark said he did not want
an election until he could get major
ity of the Democrats. He could, he said,
with the assistance of the Republicans,
be elected at any time.
II then told him. said the witness,
"that heard Democratic member say
he would support you for a considera-
tion.''
How much does he want?" Clark
asked.
"'About s1O,0o0,' I replied"
"'Clark said; II can't do anything
like that myself but l will have it
fixed"
The next morning Clark asked him
where his man was. He replied that he
had not seen the member. Clark said:
Tell him want his vote to-day"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-19
BUBONIC PLAGUE.
Efforts to Stamp Out the Dread Malady In
Honolulu.

San Francisco, january 19.-The
steamer Doris arrived to-day from Hon.
olulu with news of fresh outburst of
the plague, six deaths having occurred
between the departure of the steamer
the departure of the Doris which left
Honolulu january 10. This brings the
total number of deaths from the plague
during the present outbreak up to
twenty -eight 1t is understood that
there are twenty-six cases in the hands
of the health officers. The Doris brings
the news of Hon'olulu's Chinatown be-
ing burned, and every effort being made
to stamp out the disease.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-19
THE BANNER POST.
G. A. R. Officers Installed Last Night In
Carleton Post,

Carleton Post, Grand Army of the
Republic, at the meeting for installation
Of officers, showed by Its large attend
ance of members and visitors that it Is
still wide-awake and live organiza-
ton, of which Santa Fe may we'll be
proud. Department Commander George
W. Knaebel duly installed the officers
elected for this year as follows: John P.
Victory, post commander; William Bo-
langer, senior vice commander; Louis
Feldenthal, junior vice commander;
Charles Wagner. quartermaster; Jose
J. Salazar, surgeon; Valentine Her
bert, officer of the day; Edward Krum-
hegel officer Of the guard. w. S, Fletch-
er was reappointed as adjutant by Post
Commander Victory.
The installation Of the chaplain, ser
geant major and quartermaster's SER
geant was postponed until the next
regular meeting, ...
Comrade John r. Mctie, veteran Of
the 3Oth Illinois infantry and formerly
a member Of Phil Sheridan Post Of Las
Cruces, was admitted as member of
Carleton post.
Post Commander Victory announced
as his ushers and rushers for the Grand
Army lecture course Clarence c. Pierce,
William Schnepple. Roy J. Crichton and
Earl Sidebottom.
Carleton Post, No. 3, department of
New Mexico, was mustered in as post
May 1S, 1883. with the following charter
members: Henry M. Atkinson, D. B.
Abrahams, Lionel A. Sheldon, E. w.
Wynkoop, Francis Downs, Edward
Schwartz, w. S. Fletcher, John 7. For
sha, Franklin Jordan, G.. A. Smith, Ed
ward F. Browne, l.. A. Campbell, w. G.
Ritch, S. H. Lucas, Charles w. Cash,
Erastus w. Wood, John Ayres, Martin
L. Good, John Townsend. Of these, John
7. Forsha and w. s. Fletcher are still
members
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-19
RAILWAY KEI IN CONFERENCE.
A Sweeping Increase Of Wages Nay Be
Demanded.

st. Louis, Mo-, january 19.-The Post
Dispatch says that one of the MOST i'm
portAnt conferences Of railway work.
ing,men since the great strike OF 1894 be-
gan to-day behind closed doors. Among
Those talking prominent part are A. B.
Garretson, chief OF the Order Of Rail-
way Conductors; w. @. Lee, chief Of
Railway Trainmen; p. M. Arthur, chief
Of Locomotive Engineers; p. F. Sar-
gent, chief Of Railway Firemen. It is
said that the conference was called to
adjust the differences between the rail-
roads and employee, and to consider the
.advisability of asking general sweep
fnE increase Of wares.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-19
CBRRILLOS ADVANCE
The Smelter Sale There Means Much
tor the Miners Around the Lit
tie Pittsburg.
BOUGHT WITH OHIO CAPITAL
The Manager Had Experience With the
Graphic smelter In Treating the
Silver Lead Ores of the
Southwest,
Special Cor. New Mexicon.

Special Cor. New Mexicon.
Cerrillos, N. NJ January lS.-After
long years of patient striving, Cerrillos
and the splendid empire of natural
wealth which environs her on every side
is on the eve of reaping just reward.
The sale of the smelter plant here, cou-
pied with the happy announcement that
the enterprise has fallen into able and
worthy hands; into the hands Of men
who have the ability and the capital to
operate it for all it is worth, is taken
by the world at large as the auspicious
dawning of a new era Of prosperity.
which meets with a hearty responsive
echo here among the more enterprising
citizens of the Little Pittsburg"
THE SHELTER DEAL.
Capt. A. c. Thomas, of Toledo, O.. Is
at the head of the company that has
just taken charge Of the smelter This
gentleman is said to be the principal
owner of the Hardscrabble silver lead
mines at Magdalena. Associated with
him are his son and Mr.. Russell, of
Magdalena This trio will constitute a
valuable acquisition to Cerrillos min
ing circles. Mr. Russell. 1t Is UNDER
stood, will be in charge of the ore-buy-
ing department at the smelter. He Is
man Of great practical experience.
having been connected with the Kelly
mine near SocorrO, and with the famous
Graphic, which Mrs. Manderfield and
other Santa Feans sold to Capt A. 3.
Fitch and others for $4,000. 1t will be
remembered that when the Graphic
smeQter went up on the Magdalena
branch of the A, T. & s. F. that every
body predicted its failure for some
cause or other, just as few croakers
are now talking about the smelter plant
here; but the Graphic plant, under such
men as Fitch and Russell, in reality
proved a wonderful success-running
continuously night and day for sixteen
months from the very day of its COM
pletion. This success will no doubt be
duplicated right here at Cerrillos.
Citizens Of Cerrillos and the mining
fraternity in particular are highly elat-
ed over the future outlook, and they are
wisely preparing to ''let their light
shine" by having the facts on their SUI
perior natural resources made public
through the columns Of the New Mexi-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-19
CABLBD FROM ORIENT
Otis Reports Several Minor Engage
ments With the Disorganized
and Flying Filipinos'
The BEGINNING OF The END
Manifestly Uncle Sans Intrepid Soldiers
Will Soon Be Supreme In the Rich
and Fruitful Philippine
Islands.

Washington January l9.-Ine war
department to-day received the follow
ing cablegrams from General Otis:
Manila, January 19.-Hughes reports
from San Jose de Buena Vista, on the
western coast of Panay, that he crossed
the mountains in north westerly direc-
ton from San Jose, In southern Panay,
on the 18th, and struck the enemy cross
ing the Antique river, capturing rif1ed
cannon and a Nordenfeldt, and pur-
sued the insurgents through Antique,
Eguna and Sibalom, their capital, and
marched to San Jose. Casualties: One
wounded; enemys loss considerable.
The entire population fled to the noun
tains. Heat oppressive.
Macarthur reports on the 17th inst.
that thirty-five rifles We're surrendered
at Floda Blanca; that at Manibaug Nc
Rae, of the Sd infantry, captured three
insurgent officers, the wife of General
Mescardo, considerable insurgent prop
erty, and liberated three Spanish pris-
onels; that at Calang he captured ten
IleSuIStIllSy UuIICu oCNCIb tOLo VI AASN
and the insurgent barracks; that Sulli-
van, 34th infantry, near San Jose, sur
prised the insurgents, captured six r.
fles and considerable live stock; that
Lieutenant Houle, Sd infantry, captured
near Malolos one officer, twenty-five
men and six rifles; that Van Horn, 18th
infantry, struck Ladrones at Santa
Cruz, killed seventeen, wounded five,
and captured thirteen prisoners and
nine rifles.
Macarthur reports on the 18th inst.
that the strong mounted position at
West Mabalacat occupied by General
Hizon and fifty men, was captured yes
terday by McRae, Of the Sd infantry.
The enemy left lieutenant and four
dead men I'M the trenches. McRae cap
tured a captain, one man, 100 rifles, sew
eral Thousand rounds of ammunition,
and destroyed the arsenal and a guam
tity of rice. Casualties, one man wound
ed.
BATES reports that Schwan's column
Of cavalry is reftting at Batangas to
move eastward on the 10Th; that the in
fantry is now moving in that direction,
the enemy retiring, suffering loss in
men and property, and our casualties
are few, mostly slight wounds; that a
portion Of Wheaton's troops will enter
Lemery and Taal to- morrow; THAT they
are now meeting opposition in the
mountains, which frrpedes the march
Six officers and fifty-four enlisted men,
four cavalry employees and eleven fri
ars, all Spanish prisoners, released by
Schwan, arrived from Matangas last
evening. Nearly 200 arrived at Manila
the day before via Calaba.
Young, at Vigan, reports a number
of successful skirmishes in the noun
tains with remnants of the insurgent
organization and robber bands, with
slight casualties among his troops.
"The Kobbe expedition, consisting OF
the Randolph battery, 43d and 4th in
fantry, conveyed by the naval vessels
Helena and Nashville, sailed for Albany
province and Samar and Leyte islands
yeSter(lay"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-19
Light Attendance At the Closing Session
Of Fort Worth Meeting.

Fort Worth, Tex.-At the last days
session OF the National Live Stock AS
ISOLATION the attendance was light
The principal paper read at the morn
ing session was by Hon. L. G. Powers
of Washington, D. c., on "The Necessity
of Reliable statistics of the Live Stock
Industry" The convention endorsed
resolution to cooperate with the federal
government in establishing colleges of
agriculture and mechanic arts for the
purpose of.higher education in agricult.
ure, including live stock products OF all
kinds; also for scientific investigation OF
all agricultural and live stock problems
J. H. Pickeral read a paper on "What
Shorthorns Have Done for the Country"
This was followed by a paper on ''The
Potency of Hereford Blood by T. F. B.
Sotham of Missouri.
The convention will select the next
place of meeting late this afternoon. It
is believed that Kansas City has devel-
oped much strength since yesterday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-19
Thieves Escaped From Jail.

Charles and Asa Jones, who were
convicted of cattle stealing last October
and sentenced to five years in the
territorial penitentiary, made their es-
cape from the county jail OF ColfaX
county Monday evening. They had
taken an appeal to the territorial su-
preme court and last week the court
affirmed the decision of the lower court,
thus compelling them to serve out the
sentence.
Gabriel Bailey, convicted at the same
time is out on bond and his bondsmen may
be compelled to forfeit the bond given
to the sheriff, as he has not yet put in an
appearance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-19
The WOOL MARKET.
Wool Situation As Given By the Wool and
Cotton Reporter.

The American Wool Cotton Reporter
of Boston today said.
1.-The wool market Is quiet, although
the volume of business transacted dur
ing the last week slightly exceeded that
of the previous week and during the
past two or three days especially, some
manufacturers have manifested little
more interest In the market But they
were not free purchasers Of wool by any
means, and the entire weeks business
foots up total of less than 1900, 900
pounds. As q result Of the dullness
experienced since the beginning of last
December there has been more pressure
to sell, and as a matter of fact there has
been possible purchase Of wool in sew
eral instances at terms slightly below
what it had been previously selling for.
In other cases, however, wool sold at as
high prices as were obtained during the
recent boom. The London sales which
opened Thursday were disappointment,
as Merinos experienced decline Of hvs
per cent and crossed breeds were slightly
weaker"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-19
MARKET REPORT.

New York, Jan. 19.-Money on call
ncminally 2 q per cent. Prime mer'
camille paper, 5 q 8. Silver, 5s$.
Lead, SAB.
Chicago.-Wheat, jan, 62A; May,
65N. Corn, JAN, 3OA; May, 33h. Oats,
JAM, 22k; May, 23&.
Kansas City.-Cattls, receipts, $500;
market steady; native steers, $500 @
IS. so; Texas steers, $s.25 q $5.05; Texas
cows, $50 q $3.4O; native cows and
heifers, $2.25 q "a. so; stockers and feed
ers, %. so @ $5.25; bulls, $2.75 q $4.75.
Sheep, 1000; strong; lambs, $500 q
So. 90; muttons, $3.50 @ $500.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-19
Prosperous Goat Ranch.

Frank Plomteaux, manager OF the
Onderdonk goat ranch at Lamy, Santa
Fe county, came in from the south this
morning wearing a broad smdle OF sat
isfaction and contentment, besides a
suit of good clothes. He reports that the
winter has SO far been remarkably IA
vorable to successful goat culture, and
confidently anticipates that the spring
crop of kids will fully double the 5000
animals now in his charge. In the big
flock are a number OF full-blooded an
CORA goats, worth about. $40 eacn, ano
he estimates the entire number worth
fully SO per head.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-19
Two PROGRESSIVE COUNTIES,
News from the San Juan Country and
Around Oolfax.
SAN JUAN COUNTY.

AROUND UOllaA,
SAN JUAN COUNTY.
Mrs. r. C. Watkins, resident of San
Juan county ten years ago, died at
Kuerville, Montana.
The mare belonging 70 .Tohn w. Brown
Of Aztec, won 4 quarter nlilc running
race at Pennington.
Louis Stevenson and N iss Dollie Miller
were married at Aztec by Justice
Walters.
Mrs. Steinbaugh died at Flora Vista.
She is survived by her husband and sew
eral children.
The Utah Indian war veterans held a
reunion at Fruitland.
COLFAX COUNTY.
Not single school district in Colfax
county is in debt.
Car Repairer c. H. Bryant, at Ration,
received painful injuries in the face by
shifting engine striking ladder he
was carrying over his shoulder.
Charles Ogelsby, OF Ration, had his
right hand fractured by having 1t caught
by lathe.
John Mclean left Ration for Omaha,
where his mother died.
Engineer J. A. Baker has been trans
ferred from Ration to Trinidad.
Alexander Hecq, Of Ration, badly scald-
ed his foot by stepping into steam hole
at the Ration round house.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Gregory, of Ration,
celebrated their silver wedding anniver-
sary.
Martin Bartoloni, aged II years, of
Blossburg, had his left arm amputated
at the elbow at Ration. He had been
suffering with tumor that resulted in
blood poison.
3. Alsup has moved from Catskil' to
Silver Cliff, Colo.
The Woodmen Circle at Springer in
stalled the following officers: W. g.,
Sarah A. Eshenour; &. A., Effie E.
Strong: clerk, Harriet K. Sever; banker,
Lewisa 2. Kremis: G. M, Marquette B.
.McCrory; A., Clara B. Maxwell; l. N,
Agnes j. Corbett; managers, Effie B..
Strong, Agnes j. Corbett and Marquette
B. McCrory.
A new seven mile ditch from the Red
river to the farms northeast of Maxwell
City has been constructed at a cost OF
s. 900. The ditch runs through rs
foot tunnel In solid rock and a cut OF
1917 feet, for some distance is seven feet
wide and two feet deep. The owners
are s. H. Rogers, T. F. Rogers, James
Powers, Daniel Jackso3- 1'e"nh lack
son, William Mayo, Il Cruise, George
MCGOWAN, George Rogers, f. H. Rogers
and Charles Mann.
A Baptist congregation is being organ
lied at Springer.