davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-01
Bids Wanted.

n. d. Russell,
Clerk Of Council.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
TOLD OLD FOLKS ny TELEPHONE.
Theatre Party Developed Into Wedding
Trip for YOUNG Ones.

ROCKVILLE CENTRE, l.. l.. Dec. 1s-By a
message over the telephone Postmaster
Howard Tuthill of this place received his
first information Of the marriage of his
eldest daughter Madeline, and j. H. Bates.
Jr.. popularity known as Jack" Bates.
Miss Tuthill, it is said, left home on Satur-
day to spend Sunday with friend in New
York. Jack her fiance. was to come
on later train and take her and some
friends 10 the theatre
On Sunday morning Mr.. Tuthill was in
formed by telephone that his daughter
and young Bates We're married and were
about to start on their wedding trip, going
first TO Albany.
Miss Tuthill il IS years old, a good-lookinp
blonde and popular in the village Bates
is 20 years old and is said to be heir to
$4,000.
The young couple were to be married in
the spring Mrs. Bates, the stepmo,her
OF the bridegroom, il considerably exer-
cised over her sons marriage, but his
father views the matter philosophically.
MIR. and Mrs. Tuthill seem to be satisfied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
HARVARD HAS 4.26I STUDENTS.
Passes Last Years Record by I2O-Falling
or In Medical School.

BosToN, Dec. l8.-This years Harvard
catalogue shows total of 4281 students
in the university. 100 more than a year
ago. and the largest number in any Ameri-
can institution Of learning. Counting Rad
cliffe College and the summer school. the
total number of persons enrolled during
1902 was 5000.
The number Of instructors in the univei-
sty proper is 53i, or fity-one more than
last year. The greatest increase * in the
college, which has =, o. students against
OK in 1901, and the Lawrence Scientific
School, which has 53i, gain of six per cent
The law school shows a steady gain. this
years total being $40, including graduates
Of ninety-iour colleges.
The requirement of a college degree as
a qualification for admission 10 the medical
school the full force of which is felt this
year for the first time, results in a decrease
of about 50. The dental school. however.
shows an increase, with ll2 students. The
graduate school has 3i8 students a. against
sl2 last year. The theological school show
neither gain nor loss. and the Bussey lnsti-
tuition or agricultural school, registers an
increase of one,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
STRAUSS OPERA RESTRAINED.
Judge LacOmbe EnJoins Productions Of
Them by Herr COnried.

Judge Lacombe granted in the United
States Circuit Court yesterday a temporary
injunction restraining Heinrich Conried
from performing or subletting the operas
composed by the late Johann Strauss and
from interfering with the composers
widow. Adele Strauss, in her production OF
them. Mrs. Strauss brought suit against
Conried in Austria last summer to deter
mine her rights and was sustained 10y the
highest court there. Judge Lacombe says
passed to his widow He holds that the
Austrian court had Jurisdiction in the sub
ject matter Of the present suit.
An action over the opera was brought
In the Supreme Court by Conried recently
against the Witnarks. Mrs. Strauss
agents, and the Witmarks were enjoined
from interfering with Conried in the pro-
duction Of the operas Judge Lacombe
provides that the injunction granted by
him shall not restrain the prosecution OF
the State court case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
TENOR WHISTLES AT KING.
SAYS SAXONY TO HERR ANTHES,
~ LOSE YOU YOUR JOE"
For Coming Away From Dresden TO Sing
You Are No Longer Court Singer
send Back YOur Albrecht Decoration
-Pfui! Take II Back, says Antilles.

-PfIii! Take II BACK, says Anthrs.
Itch pfeife daraui"
That. according to good authority, is
what George Antilles Maurice GrGu's newly
imported tenor, said about the request Of
the King of Saxony that Antilles return hi4
Saxony decoration and consider himself
degraded and no longer a court singer,
because he had le Dresden opera in the
lurch for the Amer can opera season.
whistle at it. in German is about equiva-
lent to tell wild 1t" in the Bowery. Any
way, it's something Herr Antilles probably
wouldn't say from the stage of the Royal
Opera House In Dresden unless he was very
tired OF life
Herr An,hess remark was called forth
by the following letter, which he received
tho other day from the German Consul
General Karl Bucnz:
IMPERIAL GERMAN CoNsULATE-GENERALl
NEW YoKK. pee 10. 1902
HoNoRED SIR. am requested TO announce
TO YOU that the King OF SaNonv has decided
that YOU have forfeit ed he First Glass Knight :
Gross Of ,6s 4rdT Of 9TaS oo
OF the Royal Music Kapele and III" Court
Theatres. in consequence OF which 1t ma
the decoration from YOU, and 20 strike your
name out OF he list OF the Order
Moreover. Majesty KING has 10
inform you that your appointment as Royal
saxon Court Singer is cancelled
In Inakins TO Noqi as 90. ines" nhho ,.lr
me ~ ,,p', ~ ' S%" ny. refcrrsd
70 40 that / NAV transmit il To- the Council,
and / also beg YOU in future 10 refrain from
assuming the title of Royal Court Singer
The IMPERIAL GENERAL consul BrfW
What explanation was made of the letter
and the cause OF the trouble was made 10y
press agent at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night.
Antilles, according to this source of infor-
nation, besides being "a court singer at the
Dresden Opera House has five or six
decorations, among them that Of the Order
Of Wasa, given to him by King Oscar of
Sweden and Norway and that Of AlbreCht,
given to him by the King of SaXony.
The story IL that Herr Antilles was under
contract to sing this season at the Royal
Opera House, but was persuaded 10y Mr.
Grau that he ought to come to America
and then made three requests 10 be re
leased from his Contract in Dresden.
All three requests were refused, il l.
said, and then Herr Antilles, according 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
PINIONED BY ELEVATOR AN HOUR
Ffremen Called to Release . Janitor-His
Leg Crushed and He May Die.

George Ennis OF 40 Union street, Hobo
ken, the assistant engineer Of the Fidelity
and Casualty building at OF to 1903 Cedar
street. was running the elevator up early
last evening and was half way between
the tenth and eleventh floor when his right
foot slipped between the side Of the car
and the wall of the shaft. His leg was
drawn into the opening by the moving
elevator and was crushed from the ankle
to the hip. He was alone at the time.
but reached the crank above his head and
stopped the car.
IL was impossible to release the man 8
leg by moving the car and wrecking
crew from Truck 10 and Engine . were sent
for The fremen tried to smash the car.
but the steel and concrete floor resisted
every attempt. Finally. after Ennis had
been imprisoned for nearly an hour. the
iron grating over the door on the tenth
floor was torn of and the car lowered.
Ennis was taken to the Hudson street hos
pital. where his leg was amputated. 1t
was said that lie could not recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
NORDICA CANNOT SING YET.
Tristan" Postponed TO Await the Prlma
DOnna's Recovery From Mal-ie-NIer.

Mime Nordica's first appearance in opera
this season has been postponed till Friday
week when she will sing Isolde in Tristan
und Isolde" Nine. Nordica has not yet
recovered from the effects Of her tempestu-
Gus sea voyage, and has been unable TO
attend rehearsals since she arrived.
Instead Of Tristan" next Friday, Tam
hauser" will be sung AT the Opera House
In the fifth week Of the opera season there
will be a revival Of LES Huguenots" in
French. In the cast will be Albert Alvarez
Edouard de Reszke, Marcel Gourmet, An
tonic Scott and jacques Bars and Mines
Sembrich. Gadski and Schifr On Wedncs-
day, la Boheme" will be repeated with
Mines. Sembrich and Schif and NM
de march,, Gourmet, Campanari, Gilbert
Friday with Mines, Gadski and Homer and
NM de march,, Campanari and Gourmet
Mime Nordca will sing Eisd at the Saturday
matinee. and in the evening -Otello" will
be given with Nine, Eames as Desdemondd.
-Ernani" will be revived on Dec 20
II has not been sung here in years. The
leading roles will be sung by Mime Sem
brich and NM de march,, Scott and De
Reszke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
WOMAN DEAD 4 SHOP.
Found on . Chair In the waiting Room
Not Yet Identified.

Stella Lee, the attendant in the women's
waiting room in a Sixth avenue dry goods
store. found woman dead on chair
in the room yesterday afternoon. Beside
the chair was quart sherry bottle. which
had been purchased in the store. almost
empty.
The woman, who was neatly dressed, had
evidently been shopping and had number
Of bundles. The attendants at the drug
counter in the store thought they recog-
nized her as a woman who had bought
some powders earlier in the day. Coroner
Scholer said that he saw no traces OF poison
and would be unable TO tell the cause Of
death until an autopsy had been made
to-day.
In the womans pocketbook was the card
Of +. ID. Mcleod, a dentist at 375 Eighth
avenue. He identified the body as that Of
a woman whose teeth he had filled on Mon
day. He didn't know her name
She also had card marked w. Upper,
l24 East Genesee street, Syracuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
BUSES TRUNKS WENT WRONG.
chicago Expressman Took Five OF Them
TO q Grocery Store.

CHICAGO, Dec. l8,--Is this Doose's?'
said mud-splashed expressman as he
backed his wagon. loaded with five tower
ing trunks. up to the sidewalk in front
OF a grocery store on Iarrabee street, on
the Northwest.
Yes? Well, lend me a hand with these
little bandboxes. will your"
He landed one enormous trunk on a case
Of eggs and brought out the proprietor,
Harry Doose, on the run. Mr., Doose dis
claimed ownership Of the trunks, and in
the argument which followed it was dis
covered that the trunks belonged TO Eleo-
nora Duse. the actress. who had just ar
rived in Chicago for eight performances
The trunks reached the Auditorium Annex
by nightfal. and Quoted Mime. Duse. who
spent the better part of the afternoon ex-
claiming My trunks My trunks Only
eleven here? Where are the other five?'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
SUBURBAN FLOODS STOP CARS
Then Passengers Refuse to Change and a
Car Carries Them Through.

Residents Of Fla,bush were forced o walk
long distances through water and snow
yesterday because the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company refused to run its cars
through water that might ruin the motor
boxes. Subsequently an attempt made by
the railroad people TO dig trenches to run
the water of the tracks and into the yards
of the residents was prevented by the inter
ference Of Police Captain Driscoll and his
men.
At 3 p. NJ Vanderveer Park car drew
up at the Wlink entrance Of Prospect
Park Fifty passengers were told to get
out and take Flatbush avenue car, or
walk. The passengers declined to leave
the car. An inspcctor was called and the
crowd was told that the car would remain
there all day IL they did not get out.
well. we will stay, said the passengers.
Il guess you'll have To go through, said
the inspector to the car crew. Amid the
cheers and shouts Of the victorious subur-
banit 81 he car went through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
PERUVIAN NINE FOR HAGGIN.
Rumor That lie Has Formed a \, Indicate
and Bought the CrrrO dc PascO.

A syndicate formed by James b. Haggin
is reported to have bought the famous
Cerro dc Pasco mine in Peru for about
81, OOO.O0o The property is about a mile
square and the ore is said to average %
per cent, in copper. with a good proper
ton of gold and silver. In 1890 the mine
shipped 1900 tons Of copper ore and sm
tons of copper matte, shipments having
been made on llamas backs under charges
of from $3t to $40 "A ton.
The syndicate, II is understood, will OK
pend several millions Of dollars before the
mine becomes an active producer A rail-
road eighty miles long will be built TO the
mine and smeters will be erected and fin
ished within two years. When the rail-
road Is finished freight charges will he re-
duced to about $I2 ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17

Hid From Freshmen, but Reached His
Dinner in safety.

The sophomore class Of Columbia held
their annual banquet at the st. Andrews
Hotel, Broadway and Seventy-second street,
last evening. The freshmen dined at
Healy's restaurant last Friday after some
friction with the sophomores and it Yves
supposed that the lower class would re-
taliate. The sophomores met at the hotel
about half past 7 and all were inside be
fore a freshman appeared: The police
blockaders and hid in an empty barrel,
which was taken TO the rear entrance Of
the hotel
J. n. Muir and Henry Banks Of the fresh
men class were captured by the sophomores
at the dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
LATEST or LIGHT OPERAS.
when Johnny Comes Marching Home
Cordially Received at the New York.

when Johnny Comes Marching Home,
the Whitney Opera Companys new farci-
cal and melodrama,ic musical war play
was produced at the New York Theatre
last night and the audience gave it cordial
reception. The book Is by Stanislaus
STANCE and the lyrics by Julian Edwards
The music is bright and catchy, and at
least one song, Kate. My Southern Rose, =
promises to be hit.
A feature which is sure to be talked
about is the style Of hoop-skirts worn by
the women. The smallest skirt. it is said
measures fifteen feet al the bottom. In
the dances the manipulation of the skirts
gives an odd effect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
MISS HELEN CUTTING COMES OFT.
Dance Given for Her by Her Parents. Mr..
and Mrs. II. Fulton CUTTING.

Mr., and Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting Of "a East
SiXty-seventh street gave a coming-out
dance last night for their daughter Helen.
The dance was preceded by dinners given
by Mr., and Mrs. !. Townsend Burden,
Mr.. and Mrs, H. NICK. Twombly. Mr. and
Mrs. W, Bayard Cutting and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius X. Wilmerding, the young people
going together later TO the dance.
Monsoon Morris led the cotilon and danced
with the debutanto Among the favors
given out were baskets Of flowers, fans
pencils, photograph frames and match
boxes. There were about one hundred
guests. Among the dancers was Miss
Alice Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
ROCHESTER ALIMNI DINE.
speakers Talk OF Notwithstanding In City


The speakers at the dinner Of the New
York Alumni Of the University Of Rochester,
at the Manhattan Hotel last night. were
divided as 10 whether municipal govern
ment should be partisan. Park Com
missioner Wilcox advocated non-partisan
city officeholders, while j. Sloat Fassett
urged that strong party lines are necessary
to protect the people from schemers, Other
speakers were President Rush Rhees Of
the university, the Rev. W. A. Granger,
president Of the Colgate Alumni Associa-
ton. and Chancellor MacCracken Of New
York University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
Husband VIit Her with EsSs; " ants Divorce

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 16.-In the SUI
perior Court this afternoon was heard the
divorce case of laura Mary Baum, aged "a
years, against John Edward Baum. aged
81 They have been married about six
years. The allegation of the plaintiff il
cruelty, because the defendant threw hard
boiled eggs at her frequently. The case
was not decided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
Harr,xan Returns to broadway.

Edward Harrigan is coming back 10
Broadway after a long absence He will
have part in Clyde Fitch's play, "Thc
Bird in the Cage" which is to be produced
al the Bijou Theatre on Jan. II. II il
said that he will be the same old Ned Har
rigan a line Of character work having been
prepared for him similar to hat in which he
made his great reputation at his own theatre
years ago. Some of the other member =
of the company will bc Sandol Milikcu,
Guy Rates Post, Grace Henderson, Arnold
DAILY and jennie Sat t-rlcc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17

The Catholic students at Columbia Uni
versity have organized themselves into
n club To be- known as the Newman Club
The establishment Ct centre of Catholic
influence and the bringing together Of
the Catholic students in the university
are the objects Of the new organization
More than 100 men have already enrolled
The club will have its headquarters in Earl
Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17

: representative in this city of the Con-
>olida'cd Lake Superior Company said
Yesterday: I'VE have secured all he money
required for our immediate needs am
h" prosp' cts are hat the entire loan for
winch We are negoti,ting will be secure
VII hlu very short Tine
l. j. said that tn" amount of the pending
'oan agggr"gatcs s3pD61
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
DOren viii Case settled.

NoRwALK, Ohio, Dec. l8-The case Of
Margaret Parker Of New York and others
against tho Augusta Doen heirs. which
has been on trial for several days in the
Huron county Common Pleas Court, was
settled this evening, The suit involved
s5OO.OOo. Judge Reed upheld Mrs. Dorens
will. with the conditions that the plaintiffs
get a satisfactory amount Of money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
sIc( ain -krotlSp,

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec IL In the old his
toric Moravian church at $40 O'Clock this
evening Miss Helen Louise Krausc Youngest
daughter of Mir and Mrs Samuel krnuse,
was married to Frederick Talbot Mccain
proprietor and publisher of the Crawfords-
VILE. Ind. Journal The brides pastor.
the Rev, 4 u. Trailer. ofNiciated and used
the ring service of the church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
Mrs. Fiske's Shakespearean Plans.

Mrs. Fishes purpose to produce some OF
the plays Of Shakespeare was announced
when her husband, Harrison Grey Fiske,
assumed the management Of the Manhat-
tan Theatre. She has now determined to
use her spare time during the rest Of this
and next season in the preparation of
Macbeth and Much Ado About Nothing :"
She has long been a close student of Lady
NJ rcbeth and Beatrice, in which parts she
will, Of course. appear when these plays are
presented in 1904
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
A Cinderella Dance a, Delmon ,co.s.

The first of the five Cinderella cotillons
Of the winter, the seventh season for these
dances, was given last night at Delmonico's
The guests were received by some OF the
patronesses, who are Mrs. John S. Foster,
Mrs. J. +. Newcomb. Mrs W. c. Little,
Mrs. G. +, Sprague. Mrs. W. A. Parke.
Mrs, c. II. Van Brunt. Mrs. F. s. Arm
strong, Mrs, J. NJ. Narian, Mrs. r. A. Cowles
Mrs. j, X. o. Sherwood Mrs. c. NJ. Gilpin
and Mrs, q. F. Newland. There was no
cniillnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
rilIInnler- StOcklN.

CLEVELAND, Dec i6.--John Franklin Plum
mer. Jr an attorney of New York, was mar
ried In the Second Presbyterian Church
here tonight by the Rev. Dr Paul Sutphen
to Miss Katharine Stockly OF this city Miss
Edith Emily Plummer of New York was
mad of honor Franklin A. Plummer OF
New York was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
"HeldeiberG" Again Postponed.

Heidelberg, which was to have been
put on tonight at the Princess Theatre
has been postponed until tomorrow night
A new set Of scenery for the first act had
to be arranged to suit the requirements Of
the small stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
Receiver for Hannswa Falls water Pow or

PoTsDAM, n, Y. Dec. i8.-1hc Hannawa
Falls Water Power Company of this place,
one # the great water-power 'mpinics of
northern New York. went into the hands of
i. j. Page, as receiver, to-day The COM
pany's capital il S3OO,OO and its property
Is mortgaged for S5OO,OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
authors creation. They are reproduced
In the American edition OF the novel

Duse and Duss were mixed up in Boston;
but the combination Duse and Doose. the
last manned a Chicago grocer. IS too much.
The latter was sent some Of the formers
trunks and trouble brewed. There was one
more Porco Americana in the world when
Duse heard Of the trouble!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
sleeping Gar Rates TO Boston 60 III.

BosToS, Dec. io.-An advance In sleeping
car rates between Boston and New York on
both the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford and the Boston and Albany railroads
took place last night. The new charge for
lower berfhs II ~, instead Of 81 so. and for
upper berths 81 so inst cad Of 81. The latest
pattern Of Pullman car will hereafter be
used on the Boston and Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
Goulds Contribute 70 the Georgia Cayyan
Fund.

Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gould sent a
check for $500 to the management OF the
Georgia Cayvan benefit yesterday. More
than s. 900 in cash has already been re-
ceived for this fund and the orders that
have come in for seats assure the entire
success Of the testimonial performance
which is TO be given at the Broadway
Theatre on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
, VI Il VII <Ts.
MtrRoroiIr>> orrnl HotsE.

Under rc Duc"t.C;. OF VIZ. Maurice GTau.
To uiLAt. al IL NDIXE III FIGARO tIhc
Marriage Of Figaro. Eamcs, iritli Schcn and
ScnNnch; Scoui. 'ampauAr. Conductor. Man
cnell.
n. Eys.. ucc. 10. ats.-TASNHArSER Gadski
Homer Sc} gard, Antilles, B.spnam, Blass. con
ductoT. Hertz.
Sat. An. Dec 20, at 2.-TOSCA Eames. bride.
We'll, De MarCEi, Scotu, Duirichc. Conductor
ManClnclll
sat. Eyg. Dec 90 AT :. a; Pop Prices lie
PROpHETE SchuMAnu Heuk Maryli: Alvarez,
ia. dc kesZkc, JOunCt. Conductor. Mancncu.
SUNDAY ffr p Ai- & md Iouylar 1Drr,rf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-18
More Pleasant Conditions.

The absence of discordant horn blasts
and ear-splitting and nerye-shattering
explosives as the Christmas season draws
nearer affords considerable satisfaction to
the majority of people who have long
thought such procedures could be dis
pensed with. Of course some still
imagine christmas" and "Bedlam"
are arranged as synonyms in. the
dictionaries andsuppose that this greatest
of all days in the calendar would be
devoid of sentiment if pademonium did
not exist several days before and after
its advent Alexandria has, after all,
appeared in the rear guard of the move
ment in the interest of common sense
and public safety in putting check to
the growing evil of allowing certain
people to make everybody else miserable
at season when tranquility should be
the accompaniment of joy. Over fifty of
the business men of Newport News re-
Gently united in petition to the Mayor
to put stop to all unnecessary noises
during the holiday season, and the
Mayor of Berryville has published the
State law against explosives which he in
tends to enforce. The action ofMayor
Simpson is in the line of that adopted
in Washington, Baltimore and other
cities several years ago, and the majority
Of people commend him tor the course
he is pursuing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-18
COLONEL, MOSBY.

As heretofore stated Col. John S.
Mosby, special agent Of the general land
Office in the matter of the illegal erection
of fences on government land on the
ranges in Nebraska, Wyoming, Montana,
idaho and Utah, has arrived in Washing
ton for short visit. The statement has
been made that Col. Mosby has been re-
called from his post of duty on account
of the trouble in which he became in
volycd with some of the cattlemen who
insisted in maintaining fences on gov
eminent property. The Secretary of the
Interior, Mr. Hitchcock, denies that this
is so, and states that so far as he knows
the President is fully satisfied with the
manner in which Col. Mosby has conduct
ed himself. His visit at this time
has no significance whatever. Commits
sioner Hermann. ofthe general land Office,
says that Col. Mcsby has not called at
his Office and perhaps would not do so.
Neither Secretary Hitchcock nor Com
missioner Hermann have received any
adyices from the seat of the trouble in
Wyoming.