davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-15

Contractor McIvor-A great many
people are skeptial about the stories
afloat of a monkey being at large on the
south end of Natchez avenue. l have
seen his highness myself, as have.many
others and most any day the skeptical
can see his tracks in that neighborhood.
He roams about at night mostly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-15

Manager Gray of Circus-You people
take better care of prisoners than they
do in some places down south. was
in Georgia not long since when the sher-
if remarked to me, II must go now and
feed my prisoners. They were penned
up in stockade, mostly negroes, and
the sheriff threw over the fence several
bundles of sugar cane, which the poor
fellows devoured like SO many cattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-15

to the Sound to see the great battleships
among other things. Such a sight as
that seen at Bremerton happens once in
a lifetime. There were the sea fighters,
the Oregon, Wisconsin and Iowa, and
also two torpedo destroyers. Every
thing is in fine shape for the Elks' car
nival in Tacoma and an enormous crowd
is expected. My wife, he.' sister and
mother accompanied US, the kids and me
but SIS day running expenses remind
ed me that there is no place like Yak
ina. and here / am.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
DISTRESS
AT jacksonville
Food and Clothing Distributed
Among Suffering People.
TENTS DOT WHOLE CITY
NO MORE BODIES FOUND AND
NO CASES OF SICKNESS.

Jacksonville, Eta, May THE al
most supe-human work Of the different
committees has somewhat relieved the
sitpation, and Il IS. now believed that
IN every instance those without proper
food and clothing We're in q measure
cared for today. ana that tonight there
are vastiy. fewer. people who were. com
PEELED 70 sleep upon The streets.
Two hun6fed tents were erected to-
day, and whine those We're very crowd
ed tonight, and " bile several churches
and school houses IN the suburbs We're
also crowded with sleepers, this condi-
ton also VIII De reueVed tomorrow by
the arrival OF . 600 tents from the gen
eral government at washington. which
viii he erected at once The military
companies have been of great assist
ance with their experience IN rapidly
night there viii be several tented vii
lagos IN the city with cots and blan-
kets. and water supply in almost ev-
cry village fortha sufferers
Tomorrow there win also be provided
several extra cOrnHaissary stations in
varfOus parts Of the city 20 relieve the
situation at the two already estab-
hsned. ana no doubt there viii be one
i'm each village Of tents. There has
bees no outbreak Of sickness in the
prostration which have been reported
are now Wen on The way tOsreeovery-
Thousands OF people have left the
city. Those remaining and able viii
be given some kind Of labor at the bu-
reaus which have been established.
Cleaning the Streets.
The cleaning up of the streets has
been going on rapidly. Telephone con
nections with the undamaged part OF
the city have been resumed IN almost
every district ara the wires which en-
numbered the streets sre now cleared
resumed ia the western part. of the
city as far east as Julia street but
there is no service in the east.
The relief committees are nOw located
near tho center Of the city in large
tents. and the relief association has at
last reached a basis of work that is
both rapid and suitable FOR the emer-
Eency.
Clouds Of smoke still envelope the
city from the smoldering enbers Of the
coufiagratiop. bat many of the 2uild-
ings have been sufficiently. cooled off to
allow the safes to be opened, and ths
books and papers Of a great many con-
Germs have been found oniW slightly
phe heat that iron safes failed to pro-
tect the money or papers
Twelve carloads Of provisions arr
rived tonight cUom New York and are
now at the Gepot where they VIII be
1noaded and stored ready for delivery
in the morning.
No more dead bodies have been
found. although a. systematic search
has not yet begUn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
COMPANY WILLING TO
SELL PANAMA CANAL
Proposition is Submitted to the
United States Commission.
No COMPENSATTON FIXED
COLc1EBLAN GOVERNMENT HAS
AGREED TO TRANSFER

Nev York. Nav I'm order TO remove
the objection raised by the lsthmiau ca-
Ha1 commission. the Panafra Canal come
usnv. with the approyal o. .the Colon
bian zcverumeut. Says the W1shiugfoh
corresp on6ent of the Herald, has an
2unccd the terms upon which it wiz sell
The Panama canal to The United states
The letter containing its proposition was
submitted 10 Rear ADMIRAL Walker,
chairman or the commission. ty Or Mar
tl4ez silva CQiQmpian minister
nroDerty and franchise 10 suggests The
appoirtmcnt ot appraisers--ene by fae
Jnitec otat2z ana one by the company
these two DDraiSers to select q third tne
estimate OF the board thus f0rmed 10 be
HAei 40 t1l-titioos ~ilatefeF are ar
0liar and it is expected by advocates of
tne Fanam,t canal route. wlt naEe ~
important eteet upon the tli-~l re-orn-
mcndati0Ds Of fhe commission.
lne concession of the company con-
tatns 4 provision senior Sivd said 'hn-
der which BE- becomes forfeited the mo-
meut che company enters into uegot5e-
u7us with 81 Foreign government for tie
transfer IF Is riEhts. Betore The sab
mission ot the preliminary report. the
commission do NOT have che permission
~ the CQiomblan governments 90 enter
lntq neEQ[ atoms vita tue luited States,
auQ MI t4utln, pres 1eut VI the company
Yves. ther efore, unable 80 announce she
terms upon which The concession might
be sold In lis preliminary report the
commission referred to his inability 20
make "a proposition AND placed stress
upon u as an important objection in the
way of the acquisition by the Jnltcd
States or the. canal
The Cciombiau government, DESTROYS
OF remoNlnh al obstacles i'm the way OF
American construction of the waterway.
mas Given permission TO the company to
STAGE the terms upon which it is willing
90 seli'
Lue walker commission estimated The
value of the WORK done and the property
~ t3e Panama Company at about $3f.-
ol1QW SOmethinE it 81 believed by the
cempanF. should be pd4I for its frar-
c1ise ans for the work uone solving the
various problems iu connection with The
construction or the canaE All this is a
20 be formed under it's PROPOSAL in case
the ~ -ted states determines to COM
-u---o me Rln.rna Wi er..aL-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
TELLS HIS
STORY OF TRAGEDY

CamDri6ec Mass. Nay The climax
iu the Eastman murder trial WAS reached
today. when the defende b.. himself hook
the stand 90 tsll his own story he wenU
into mo- elaborate devails, and answered
only the questions pat 10 him by his
lawyers FCI two hours he was on the
stand. giving his testimony tts 70 his re-
iatious with Gr9gan and the incidents
az the day 81 the shooting. lie declared
that the shooting was am accident ana
that uR 20 the LAST Of OctOE2r he bad
Always believed that it was the old rim
tire pistol thdL discharged the bullet
which killed mis- SrOther-in-laW.
The struggle witch followed, DE said
was Tor the possession of the center-fire
pistol which Grogau had i'm his hand.
Eastman SAYS tUat le went to Gr0gan
first to assist him s.ud then, because Of.
the expression GA his face. TO get the
weapon asvay from him. lie said that
there was 50 much noise and confusion
in -ne strugEe that he could not recall
Row many times Ger Ean's revolver went.
OFF, But that BE- did go off be was al
most certain. Tie did not know how he
received mis- own wpHule ana said he die
eFcTIthiuE possible after the affair 70
assist GroEan to tho house and was
pgostr7ted v-ith gIEef when he found that
M was dying.
The crfl,s -eNaniuatiDu was not filished
when rfic court adjourned for the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
Will APPEAL TO KRUGER.
Mrs. Botha to Urge the President to
Advise Surrender.

Lndou- Nav s-The Daily Chronicle
eavs Il learns that the health cf airs.
eotha- vito ~ CommaH3aut General
botha- hess nro5ea down owing to worry
ana her constant journeys between her
husband and Lord .ki(chener- and tEst
she b. s~sat % san from Delagoa Bay a.
Vi~if MIS- kruger Iuo 90 auDeaI To- him
TO- uersu2ue The Bocrs to surrerlder
L0rQ Kitchener reports the cauturc OF
another TO- Beers one Twelve FOUNDER
one nine-pounoer. one Maxim and Il guam
INV of aTnUuuition
LORD kircheners first long review OF
the south African operations DEALING
c-lieliT with The invasion ~ cape CcfouF
ana l4te9 March s. was published fa fhe
Gazette TO-DAY lie SAYS d mas been his
C1nstslut cnQedVor since taking ever Lhc
command 90 improve the fortiHcdtldu
works along t1ss fines OF commuhica tioa-
tHuS reducing the guards. also eVac1la--
Ing garrsons remote from che railroads.
lnereoF 11vidtinG cOuyOy escorts ffc
ttfls coulnlstn deered more than g509G
lerse5 tn cape Cclony since December.
lo 4N.ttHeiief idF - tnlE mentions 90
..H i'-i-'' ii 'fii77lfiiea orllcers and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
BIG SHIP
BUILDING TRUST

New York May IA circular has
been issued by II. Va. Poor & Co. Fe-
garding the Organization OF the
United States Ship Building rcompany-
under the laws Of New Jersey to ac-
quire the Newport News ship Building
works. san FrauCiscos che Bath iron
works, limited and the HYDE Wind
lass company of Bath, Me-, the CreS-
cent Snip yards and the Samuel j.
doors G. Sons Comp8ny Of Eiizabeth-
port, ~ j.. and the canada ManufaC~
total annual capacitv IS estimated at
3S6.OO0 tons.
The following have consented to
serve on the board Of directors. Henry
scott, president of the Union Iron
HorlSs; lewis NiE0n, Crescent ship
yards. Charies j. Cands. president Of
the Canaa Manufacturing company
Joseph Hyde president of tho Hyde
Whndiass company u. W. Hyde presi-
dent Of the Bath Iron Works company,
NeWporl News Ship Binding e. DIV
Dock company. H. E. Huntington. FIRST
vice president - the Southern Pacide
companE irving NJ Scott fice bresi-
dent and general manager OF the U4rion
Iron Works comPanyj Edward Ea Wiley
OF the Minneapolis e st. Paul Railroad
company = ~. Hartman, chairman
OF the board Of Union Pacific Railroad
company and Joseph Stuman, presi-
dent Of the National City bank
Other directors VIII be named after
tie COMMITTEES is Instituted. The ag-
gregate orders in hand Of the coustitu-
ent company is sstd to amount 10 81.
0ooo00 aruountiuE to an average or
four a month on which the estimated
profit is over s5.09o000.
he conrmittee VIII be orgauized un-
Or it's charter to issue capital stock as
Follows, Preferred stock q per cenf
nom un1ti latiEe) SO 500 600; common
stock, S33 100000
The plan VII; become operative
soon as the organizers notify the lTer-
camille Trust company as depositorv
that the corporation has acquired The
properties. Of the const. tuent companies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
ROUTE is FEASIBLE.
Engineers Make Report Regarding
q Nicaraguan Canal

Nlcaraguan Canal
Sew York Nav 1.-The Tribune SAYS.
20 IS understood That the engineers Wis
have been making test bOrings and sur
vevs foI "a route TOR the Nicaragua canal,
some Ot whom have Just Lrrlved here
from Greytown iu charge Of Il y. Desc,
division supernt eudenti Ctlef Ensinecr
Gent of 00ringss. and about twenty as
ucctcd here in about two weeks on the
steamer Alene. 2eEeye chat canal
across Nicaragua c9-ting less than $50
O-n.e1U IS feasible. Tine work would IN
ciudc about fifty miles of embankmeIJ
and cutting on the east ssdc. the building
~ b. li0-fo0t dam and rock cUt ont OF
eiRnteer miles. from Like Nlcara qua TO
the Ftcih ocean The total length OF
the rC1ts is ~ miles The highest ridge
which IL would be necessary to -tit
througn Is SILENTLY more than 80 leet
hiEn. Great care has been taken 90 avoid
sand.
che work She Commission Of which
the surveying Tor a Aicar1guan canS 4.
Was part ulC5 uded the investigation OF
TIE country ut Darlen and D. re-investi8a-.
ton Of the Panama route il was noe
tQunu feasible to build vdHal at DstT-
ieu owing TO the noun tains. The lowest
Eape were the Cala5uui. lonRf-.tde
= n. -. lt,tit2de 5000. wBb an elevation
OF SIS feet, and Sarside Cap, l0nEitlde
si.5eS3 atiUde S55.0s. Los6 feet above sea
Al routh for canal with three possible
ter-iiiisfis at G-eVtowu was surveyed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
American specuia tors in China.

washington 3IaT Information has
reached here 20 TIE effect THAT Il num-
Der Of Spectators. Including Aneri-
cans. have been Try ING 10 secure op-
tions on and to obtain Possession Of
uearig all the Iand for legation pur-
poses IL the Fekins compound The minis
listers ave taken notice of this att
tempt at what they regard as sharp
practice and haye issued 2 rule for-
bidding any exchange Of Etles - prop
ertg in the compc3lnd uatil he legation
settlements are eaecured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
Story Told by Girls.

Yashi Nakada was the name OF the
elder girl, who said she was y years
old although Inspector Fisher thinks
both are younger than they viii admit.
Hashi said that in Yokohama she was
leading a life of shame and that she
met Dan In " 6kchamat last Decems
Der. He persuaded her to come to
America, with him, loaning her $500 on
her promise to accompany him. This
money she had given to her mother.
Dan had brought her with Toni on
a steamer TO Victoria. whence they
we're taken by way of Seattle 10. Salt
Lake, ARRIVING here March %. Ever
since then. said YashL she had been
an inmate. of the house on ConlnaercfaI
street kept BY Josie Dams, wife ILalf
her eaTnirgsr went 10 Josie and half
she kept herself,5
,HOmi related a ,simiiar story She
had received 500 In Yokohama. ana
kept the money herself, Each girf said
sac had made 500 since arriving iu
salt Lake.
Inspector Fishar testified as to the
ipamigratien laws ana the practices of
the officials at the port Of Seattle, his
testimony being intended to show that
the girls were never IegalIE landed at
Seattle. Detective sheets sWore to the
character of the house on COnlmeTciai
street and said that for-tYo years
Dan had been cook and apparently
Managers there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
SHE WANTS A Pension.
But il is Refused Her Because She
Murdered Her Husband.

PoOghkeepsie, " =, May Ian inter-
esting point has been raised here under
the pension laws. Lizzie Halliday AN
inmate OF the Mattoawan' state hos
pital for the criminal insane. is an ls43z
pacant for pension. Her husband
was soldier and was murdered by her
ar herr home near warwick Orange
county New York. more than fhrae
years ago. He had been missing for
several days when st was discovered
that she hid Killed him and had hidden
his body under pig pen
she was taken to the asylum at Mat
teawan a raVing maniac. and now
claims that She became a widow by
Deiaey. a local pension attornew saws
that under the law Of u ne 81. 1890. She
is enttlei To her pension, as az esstau6es
only the WIDOWS Of those who couanit
suicide. sc ca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
DECREASE N DRINKING.
Preachers Show Good Effects Of Abel
ishing Of Army Canteen.

1shlng OF Army CanteeD.
Chicago May 7.-The report of the
COMMITTEES Of ministers which recently
Investigated charges tfat the abolition
% the ca lteen at Fort Sheridan had re-
suited in much drum kenness among the
s0idiers, has made Its report The re-
port embraces statements by many per-
sons living in HighwoDd and other
places near the foTts and shows that the
charges Of greater disorder were satf-
true For the three months preceding
the aboiti9n OF the canteen the per-
centage of arrests was. 5.2; for the
three following, 40
The chieago district Of the ANTI
Saloon League announced today that ii
would take active steps to prevent she
illegal sale Of LIQUOR at Highwood.
suburb
Since the abolition Of the canteen at
Fort Sheridan the .soldiers have pat
r0ntzed the salo0nsat Highwpod 1T Is
the inteation Of the league 60 force, the
sal0onKeepers TO a rigorous observance
Of the dram shop law in reference -to
closing hQurs and selling liquor. to
minors and sdTunlSards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
Denied the Charge

Ogasahara took the stand an his own
defense and denied all the charges. He
said he had been in the United States
sixteen years, and that his recent alb
sence had been on a trip 70 california.
As sfof hiring the girls, he denied it,
saying that he hadn't the. m0uey to
pay his own fare over to Japan, to say
nothing Of paying his own both ways
and that Of two girls one Wags
There are at least two other cases
in which 0gasahara has imported girls
from JaRan for this purpose,n said IN
spector Fisher after the defendant had
been held for triad shut we shall not
prosecute him on those. This case here
IS sufficient He has been in this busi-
ness Tor something like sixteen Years,
as. near as I can find out, but it is
difficult TO get evidence III the other
cases The ma EiTntlTa. penalty FOR INF
pOrting- girls for immoral purposes us
i've wears Imprisonment and 81. coo fine.
Fl am awaiting orders from Wash
ington before taking the next step. The
case viii probably come up in June 5R
Seattle anG the girls are needed as
Witnesses. After That. they are subject
to deportation on The shin Thar brought
them aver, and THAT is probably what
VIII be done with them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
watch People WilI Not Talk.

Chicago, May 10 officials of. the EIgin
National Watch company, whose Chi
go Offices are at 20 Monroe street. de-
clared they did not know ANYTHING OF
the details concerning a proposal CON
solidarion of the different watch com
panies They admit that Similar ruS
mors have been abroad at intervals,
and that eventualiy something may
come of. the talk. President Charles H
Hulburd is not In the city. but it could
not be ascertai1ed whether he has
gone east or mott General Manager Nc
Cutter said; I can sneither confirm or
deny the Mailman report. A dispatch
from Elgin, HIS, says the Elgin Of
ficials of che watch COMPANY have
nothing to say regarding rePorts of the
company going into a combination with
the Walthaql- company. .lr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
NO TRAeE1F POLLOCK
Whereabouts Of President Of Closed
Cleveland Bank Unknown.

cleveland, O.. Nay The where's
a'5oUts Of President Pollock Of the
Cuyahoga SAVINGS bank is as much a
mystery as yestesday. He was reported
70 have been seen in several different
cities among them New York.
Secretary Hale says that his exami-
nation - the books VIII begin in a Jew
days. he refuses to make. amy state
ment Of the banks condition, The
banks trouble IS said to oe due to un-
wise Investments.
ut IS said that President Pollock had
indorsed some OF the paper of the
United states Carbon company which
he'd gone into toe hands of "a receiver.
lt is also. said THAT PrCadent Pollock
was Interested IN. two concerns which
were quite heaVily indebted to the
bs 8k-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
WILL ACCEPT THE
PLAT AMENDMENT
Result Of Visit Of Cuban Com
mission to Washington
AN EXTENSIVE REPORT
WILL BE BUT SLIGHT oPPosI-
TON FROM FEW RADICALS.

Havana, May 1.-The sneciaI com
MISSION OF the Cuban coustitrtjoraI
convention which returned here from
washington May s. Will not make an
recommendations to the convention.
salthough the majority of the commits
sieners are in. favor of acceptine fba
Plat amendment the report viii only
cover the facts of the conference ar
Washington.
me radical element admits the con
vention viii accept the amendment.
1'he commission, at the secret session.
presented an extensive report of their
conferences with President Mckinley
ana Secretary Root, and a glowing ac-
count OF the BanQuetSs and receDti0Ds
rendered them. Senior Gfberga objected
20 lihcofpQratlng an account of the so
'cIat pfogranne IN the report but the
commission Insisted upon this point.
In reference 10 the third clause Of the
Piatt amendment. the report stated
that the United States would notsinter-
Eehe unless cuba was attacked by a
teFetgn power, and there existed in
cuba 2 condition Of affairs similar to
That which existed under Spanish rule
al the time OF. American Intervention.
Coaling Station Wanted.
Regarding coaling stations. The report
set forth that the places. so desired BY
the tnlted states were Capes Maysi
and san Antonio, and another point
commanding the entrance 10. the Gulf
OF Mexico These would be definitely
determined upon when drawing up the
treaty. The object of these stations
would be the maintenance Of the indie
pendence of Cuba, as well as the pro-
lection Of the United States.
The report also said that the United
States would in no way interfere with
the local government, and that Presi-
dent Mckinley had promised to appoint
a commission to meet a Cuban com
mission TO discuss the economic Ques-
ton and to draw UP a commercial
treaty as soon as the republic is es-
tablfshed, and that he advised the Gu
7ans IN the meantime to study the
situation in this respect
The reports announced that Secretary
Root had said that there was nothing
IN the sPlatt appointment to prevent
.llba having Diplomatic represelta-
tlves in foreign countries
The report has evidently made a
good impression. and only a few radi-
Gals VIII continue To- oppose Is ac-
ceptance
The convention VIA NEE Thursday,
and it is expected to take definite action
Saturday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
&c q Apartlngnt- -Honga.

New York May S-F1re which
started just before midnight ON the
ground moor Of the hVe-story apart
ment house at T56 Isexingtoh avenue.
drove twenty or more families into the
street and many people had narrow
escapes The Police and fremeh aided
by citizens, rescued several persons,
two were injured and taken to the
Presbyterian hospital and several are
reported missing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
- - 81 -

'facomd Wash May THE steamer
Dolphin brings news of another DAVE
son FIRE. With an estimated loss Of S75,A
COG. Every buildtns from t7oud0lfOs
point, at the coEYsTRence Of First ana
Sec9ad sven7ies ul1 To and inciuding
Fairchiid's hotel. was 6urne5 to the
ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
Comet Coming This wav.

Sam bridge Mass May IA cabla-
gram TO the Harvard observat tory from
PrOfessor -Krautz at sKfel observatory.
SAYS that the comet seen at the cape
Of GOOD Hope VIII appear soon on she
northern hemisphere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
Hay Denies Canal story.

Wickepburg. Ariz., May 1.-THE state-
meat that the state department. has de-
ilYered q new isthmian canal treaty
TO the British ambassador IS sofficiaIIz5
denied By Secretary Hay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
Confirms Bishop of Portla16-

Rome, May The pope today con-
frmed the appointment Of Father
QCCTpef. rector OF the American col
lese here's as Bishop Of Portland, Me
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
l-anv ohInesa 81 califorria-

san Francisco. May Tito Vow. Chi
nese consul general at this port. reply
ing to inquiries bysH. H. North, JTnired
states ccmmissfonerof emf grafton. esff-
mates that there are ABOUT 50 600 CHI
nese in Calffornia ia san Franefsc0
15009; employed in laundry business in
California, 5000. in san francisco. 4
COO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
Cen. Lee Going 10 His Old Bon.

hugh Lee and his family. Including his
son Lieutenant George r Lee. Ieft
oWaha Yesterday afterno0n to RETURN
t0 tneir old virginia h0rne. where they
have scarcely lived for hfteen years. IL
was tnat long ago that General Lee
became governor Of Virginia ard moved
90 kicnmond. Lieutenant Lee was mus
tered opt ~ the service yesterday ne
having beer an officer 81 the Thfrtr-
hLn lhlaIllEy, winch ceastd existence
yesterday ~ san Francisco.