davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered by
Star Special Reporters.

Louisville.
BAD BOY WITH A BRIcK-DIED FROM BURNS
LIZZIE BAXTER.
Special to the Star
LOUISVILLE Nov. 19.--John Turner, COL
ored, was ruck in the face with brick By
Charley Turner. his step-son, about mid
night and nearly killed.
Samuel Major, little white boy who
was terribly burned few days ago, is
dead.
Ten years ago handsome and elegant
lady rode in luxurious clrriage. fondled
poodle dog. and sported gold-clasped
pray at fashionable church. Last
night she was picked up on the street dead
drunk She now goes by the name Of
Lizzie Baxter.
Nashville.
SUDDEN DEATH--TRIo FOR THE PRISON PEN.
Special to the Star.
NASHVILLE. Nov. 1a-Mr. VIM. H. Am
brose, a member of the Roard of Police
Commissioners and of the County Court.
died quite unexpectedly Yesterday at his
residence. He was son of Captain AM
brose, a well-knOwn steamboatman.
Jack Carter (colored) was found guilty in
the Criminal Court Yesterday and sentenced
to ten years in the Penitentiary, for stealing
horses.
Caroline Harris (colored) was sentenced
to one year in the Penitentiarv, for stealing
so cents from VIM. Stenard, while the latter
was sick in he'd.
Willis Wilkinson (colnred) was awarded
three wears, for breaking into the house ol
Squire Green and stealing $4S.
Columbus.
STATE PENITENTIARY AFFAIRS - URBANA'f
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 19.-Albert Winnie,
sent from Ottowa COUNTY in 1876 for seven
years for grand larceny and receiving stolen
goods, was pardoned by the Governor to-
day.
George Mani. clerk in the Penitentiary
took Detective Muncie, sent from Cleve
land for four years. back to that city last
night to testify in case pending in the
Cuyahoga Court of Common Pleas.
The Board Of Penitentiary Directors will
finish their annual rep,rt this afternoon
and the same will probably be handed tt
the Governor the end of this week.
The CITY finds of Urbana. O.. are in {
badly mixed nditien. A discrepancy q
over $1,000 has been discovered.
All work on Improvements is stopped.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19

A short sketch of the life of the late
James Morrison. which sp Ike in high
terms Of his integrity and capability as a
business man and the eminent position
which lie held as citizen, was read on
Change to-day and ordered spread on the
minutes. After the reading of the report
Mr.. Matt. Ryan made few remarks in
memory of the deceased.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
Fourth Edition.
T II E LA T E s T
MEDICAL MEN.
Second Days Session Of the A.
p. HI. A.
Special To the Star.

plrVTdi W Vic otuI.
NASHVILLE. TEN. Nov. 19.-3 p. NJ
TIE American Public Health Association
met at 10 this morning. They admitted q
large number of new members; listened to
papers on "City Scavengering at Bost M
BY Elliott c. Clark, Civil Engineer of Dos
ton; OF Removal of Garbage" bv Rev.
DR.. Thompson, of New Orleans; and "Mu-
nicipal Sanition," by Dr. G. L. Janewav.
The papers were discussed fully. The
invitation to visit Mrs. James K. P Tx was
received and accepted, and visit paid in a
body. This afternoon DR.. A. l. Gibson,
Medical Director of the United States
Navy, read paper on the prevention #
Venereal Diseases" Tonight DR.. Alfred
A. Woodruff will read paper on "Etio-
logical Study Of the Epidemic at Savannah
In 1851
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19

HARRISBURG. Nov. 19.-The Board of
Pardons decides that Andrew Tracy must
hang December 4tll.
DETROIT, Nov. l0.-The heavy wind to-
day DRIVE the Scow Maple Leaf, five
sch0Oners and steam barge ashore, badly
wreckipg all. No lives lost.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
WILD VEST WIND.
Further Disasters in the Colorado
Storm.


Special to the Star.
DENVER, CoL-. Nov. 19.-Further details
of the fearful storm on Mosquito Pass con-
tinle to be received. A coach slipped over
a ledge eleven miles from I.eadviile, and
Rev. Mr. Pickett, of Colorado Springs. was
instantly killed, the drivers shoulder was
broken, and all the other twelve passengers
injured. Miss Josephine Meeker WAS
showed up in the mountains. and narroAlv
escaped vita her lie, missing her lecture
engagement at Leadville
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
rwENrY.FoUR cnlNAMEN KILLED.

I, SAN FRAHcrsco, Nov. 19.-Twentv-fonr
Cinnamon were killed and nineteen badly
injured by the explosion Of coal oil gas in
tunnel No. 3 on Sequel Summit, South
Pacific Coast Railroad. The tunnel runs
through the oi region in the Santa Cruz
mountains, and petroleum escapes into the
opening. The Cinnamon had lighted their
torches when about 1000 feet in the tunnel,
without waiting have the gas exhausted
by air-pumps Hinkle and Johnson, white
men, were also seriously injured
s. ~ BURNED OUT AT oMRO.
OMRO, Wis, Now 19.-Shafer's large brick
block occupied by drug store, law Offices
Masonic hall, billiard hail. etc., burned dur
Ing the early hours yeste, day morning and
Is total loss.
ORGAN GRINDER IN TROUBLE.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. 19.-Franciscr
Barrile has been arrested in Philade phia
upon the suspicion that he is the Italian
street musician who struck George Estey,
q school boy in this city, on the head with
stone, killing him.
FIRE IN THE STANTON NINE.
WrLKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. l9-Last May the
Stanton mine caught fire and it was found
necessary to food it exting,iish the burn
ing coal The work of removing the water
was accomplished last Wednesday. Yes
terday it was discovered tl,pt the fire had
worked its wav mp heysnd the pint reached
BY the water. This will necessta flood
ing the mine again, and water Is now fow-
ing in. All the work of months is lost
and it will be many weeks befure the fire is
extinguished and mining can be resumed
STUMP pULLER's AWFUL FATE.
MONTREAL, Nov. IA special from
Hamilton, Ont, saws: A horrible acciden
Is reported from Beverly Township. A
man named John Schamp, while engaged
in pulling stumps on his farm, t.ok shelter
from ran-storm under partially raised
stump, and while there by some unknown
means the chuins failed, allowing the stump
To fall on the unfortunate man. whose back
was broken in two places and his in estines
forced through his abdomen. No hopes Ell.
tsrtained Of his recovery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
Local Personal.

J. H. Carter Commodore Rolline-pinb ot
the St. Louis Times is in the citv.
F. w. Buskirk, Deputy Collector Of In.
ternal Revenue, has returned fr,m Savan.
nah, Ga, whittier he went on account Oi
the illness of his brother.
Colonel Milton Barnes. Secretary of State,
and Colonel Charles Moore, Chairman of
the Franklin County Republican Commit
tee, are stopping at the Gibson House.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19

An old Baltimore negro who had emf
grated to Liberia years ago, ordered quan.
5ity of DR.. Bills Cough Syrup short time
,go, stating that although coughs and colds
we're not frequent in Africa, he would not
ike to be without it in his family.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19

Dias Swearinger pleaded not guilty in
the United States Court to the charge of
retailing liquor without paying sreeisl tax
and gave bail in the sum Of $500 for his ap-
Iearance at the time Of trial.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
KelIogs-Spofford.

National Associated Press tn the Star.
New ORLEANS, Nov. l9.--Peter Williams
and II. b. Munier were the only witnesses
examined BY the Kellogg-Spofford Investi-
eating Committee Yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19

Woman Found Dead.

An unknown woman was found dead at
8 O'Clock this afternoon at No. Cos Vine
street Nothing could be learned at that
time Of her history or the cause Of her
death. Tie Coroner was notified.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19

William A. and Laura d. Jenkins in
the Probate Court to-day, adopted Clay
Slater, sixteen months old, from the Chill.
dren's Home.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
New York Stock Rsport.

The following shows the range Of quotations
aud the amount OF sales to-day at the New York
Stock Exchange. us received by Lea, Sterrett Co..
% West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
SARAH'S SLAUGHTER.
Old Man Brutslly Putchered
by a Buxom Wife.
The Far-Reaching Bullet Of q
Leadville Barber.
Columbus Girls Fatal Fall Down
Stairs.


Specials to the star.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Nov. 19-Informatinn
Just received gives horrible details of the
murder of an old man named s. y. Phillips
bv his wife, Sarah. IN Marion G unity, Ark,
far up White River, near the Missouri line
Phillips was over fifty years old. and his
wife. who had been twice married before, is
a well-preserved, bnxom woman of thirty
five. The body was found in the yard,
whence she had dragged it from the house
where she had murdered him in is sleen
crushing his head with an ak. The head
was in fact literally cut tn pieces ami the
ax-blade had been sunk into the breast to
the heart. The woman confessed to the
Coroner, who fonnd that the deed was COM
nitted at her hands, and she is now in Jail.
Phillips owned little farm, and leaves
three children.
BARBER's LITTLE Pop.
DENVER COL, Nov. IA Tribune Lead
vile special SAYS that late last night bar
ber of that city was going home. when he
was accosted by two men with the order to
hold up his hands. He obeyed promptly,
b'.t held up pistol also, which he dis
charged twice at his assailants. The latter
ran SINE distance. and then turned and
fred at the barber without effect Some
time afterward one of the men was found
dead on the porch Ct an adjacent i'ouse,
and the other was arrested and found to-
have bulet-hole through his arm.
HARRELL's HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
SHELBYvILLE IND Nov. 19.--While VIM.
farrell and family, nf Fairland, were at
camp meeting last August their house was
entirely DESTROYED by an incendiarv fire.
Yesterday the house OF Mrs Robert Bassett,
late the widow Williams. was searched and
a large quantity of Harrell's property, in
his house at the time Of the fire, was dis
covered.
KILLED BY A FALL DOWN STAIRS.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 19-Julia Grosholtz,
a servant girl in the family of W. H. Brown,
in the East End, aged twenty-four, fell
down stairs this morning and killed her
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19

Mr.. Newcomb has gone to Washington
to obtain documents which will throw light
upon the investigation Of Clerk Ambrose's
t.zzlra
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19

If yon have pimples, boils. salt rheum.
rough skin, &C., trv . Lindsey's Blood
Searcher." Sold bv all druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS
STOLEN.

CTOLEN- -POCK ETBOOK- Containing Govern
- ment bints and notes; OF no value but IN the
owner, as payment 10 stopped. A suitable reward
will be given II returnedto lo6 East Sixth. and no
Questi0ns asked. nol7-St
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
American Table Plate!

DJJE1ME Department., exhbita
Triple Plated of American
Sets. Teaee savers Fruit Stands
Pickle Casters Nut Bowls Butter Dishes Dinner and Breakfast
Pitchers, Pudding Dishes Pitch
Baskets, Bowls,
Sugar Bowls, Pitchers Salad Casters, Pepper
Napkin Rings Dredges Nut Crackers
Picks. Cheese Ladies' Tongs Crumb
scrapers Cumb Champagne Faucets Pie Knives, Cake
Knives Forks Tong Tea Bells Shears DIM
Tea Knives Carvers Table and Coffee Spoons
No distinguished design and excellence of fin
ish qualities
acquiring envabe reputation throughout
civilized world.
DUFIME 81 co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers, and
Trade terms fixed combna-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
KILLED BY A FALL DOWN STAIRS.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 19.-Julia Grosholtz,
a servant girl in the family OF W. H. Brown,
in the East End, aged. twenty-four fell
down stairs this morning and killed her
self.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19

Az ANTED - GERMAN GIRL - As cook in Q
w small family a short distance In the coun.
uy. Inquire ct the Star office. nol7-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Wanted railroad Hands.

work on the Newport and Dayton Stree; Railroad,
and furnish their own tools. Geod wages paid.
Apply Immediately at the Newport end Of
the line Newport. kentucky.
-r w. W. BEAN, Superintendent.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24
The Clark and Lauderdale Senatorial
District.

According to the returns, Hon. L. b.
our distinguished and esteemed contem-
porary of the Mercury, Col. A. G.
Horn, about half dozen votes, more or
less, In the Senatorial race. The field
was warmly contested, and the majority
is so small that neither can have cause
for exultation over his competitor.
Complaint is made that the entire Rad
ical membership of Lauderdale county
participated in the primary election, or
were accorded that privilege, and that
numerous Republicans of all sorts and
colors did actually participate. Neces-
sarily the result of such contest be-
tween Democrats would be doubtful,
and would give rise to dissatisfaction.
1t Is simply turning the system
of making Democratic nominations
into bowling farce to allow Radicals
to take part in deciding who they shall
be; and we suppose the evil of such an
absurdity will effect its own cure.
How it operated in this particular
contest, whether it Injured to the benefit
of Col. Horn or Mr. Brown, We are not
prepared to say, but we do hope never
TO see the like again.
If our worthy brother of the quill,
Col. Horn, had triumphed, the District
would have secured the services of an
able Senator who has the ability and the
courage of his convictions to serve them
well. If Col. Collins, who led the
ticket in Clarke, had been the lucky
man, the services Of an able and indie
fatigable Senator would have been
secured. In the person of the success
full aspirant, Hon. l.. B. Brown, a true,
able and efficient public servant has
been chosen. His fidelity to the people
is attested by his faithful and able
record in the present Legislature.
There is but one thing now to do, and
that is for all hands to rally round the
flag entrusted to his keeping and to
bear it to victory.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24
The 10th District.

The Democratic Executive Commit
tee of Lauderdale county has published
an official notification of the result of
the Senatorial nomination, as follows !:
"From official reports made by the Elk
ecutive Committee of Clark county, it APP
pears that Mr.. L. B. Brown has a majority
over A. G.. Horn of 120; and by COMPARE
son of the entire vote of the two counties it
also appears further that Mr.. Brown beats
Col Horn votes in the entire district"
We have noted that Col. Horn has
protested against this decision and has
appealed for a revision of it by the Com
mittee. In the event the original de-
cision by the party authorities is re-
versed, we shall of course feel bound as
party journal to sustain its action,
and to substitute the name of Col. Horn
for that of Hon L. b. Brown, among the
regular Democratic nominees but as
the matter now stands, the latter occu-
pies precedence as the party candidate.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24
Who He Is.

The West Point Echo has forgotten
who n. B. Bridges, one of the leaders
of the Greenbackers in Clay county, is.
He was a member, or hanger-on, of tn
black and tan convention, and Radical
member of the Legislature from Chloe
taw county, some years since. He was,
we believe, a deserter from the Confed-
crate army and a wagonmaster in
the Yankee army, during the war
After he had served in the Radical
Legislature, he was appointed Sheriff Of
Choctaw by Alcorn. When elections
were ordered for county officers, he was
nominated for that position by the Rad
icals, the Democrats nominated the gal
liant Capt. J. e. Bridges, (who,i it is hardly
necessary to say, is no kin to n. b.
The latter was triumphantly elected.
Choctaw being no longer a good place
for Radicals n B. moved over to Oktib-
beha, and experimental for State Sena-
tor; since then, we have not heard of
him until he turned up as Greenback
leader in Clay. Capt. ]. E. Bridges,
who contributed so much toward reliev-
ing Choctaw of n BIS presence, has
since that time been reelected Sheriff,
a member of the lower branch of the
and is now Senator from
the counties Of Choctaw, Sumner and
Winston.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24
Well Done.

We copy the following account OF an
attempted outrage, and its swift retrlbu-
ton in Wilkinson county, for the pur-
pose of approving the promPtness with
which the unfortunate lady's neighbors
inflicted the punishment upon the
william which he deserved:
Woodville Republican,
On Thursday last colored man named
Charles Brown, attempted to commit a
nameless outrage on the person of Mrs.
WILDER Phares, in the neighbOrhood OF Mt.
Pleasant The particulars we learn are as
follows: Brown was engaged IN oulldlng
house for Mr.. Phares, Mr.. Phares and his
children were in the filed, some distance
from the house, leaving no one on the
premises but Brown and Mrs Phares ana
the colored cook Brown taking advantage
of Mrs. P's. unprotected situ&tlon, made
the attempt above spoken OF, going to the
extent of threatening her lite with a
Ratchet. in case she resisted or informed on
him Fortunately at this time Mr.. Phares'
approached the house, to whom Mrs r.
fed for protection. Mr. Phares with the as
sistance of faithful colored servant, Louis
Swift, succeeded i'll arresting Brown whom
he confined and held in custody for legal
examination. After dark, Il number OF the
neighbors having heard of the outrage,
assembled at the house, took Brown from
the custody of Mr. Phares, and went off
Browns body we learn was discovered next
morning about three miles off suspended
from the limb of a tree-of his crime there
is no manner of doubt of his fate, we have
only to say Served him right" With our
confreres of THE CLARION and in fact most
of our State exchanges, we feel that in such
cases there is but one course to be pursued,
no matter whether the guilty wretch be
black or white
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24
The Division in New York.

There is no occasion for our Demo
cratic friends to trouble themselves
seriously about the divisions in the par
tv in New York, as developed in their
recent State Convention. They mean
nothing but a vigorous protest ON the
part of the Tammanyites represented by
John Kelly, Field, Dorsheimer and
others, against the denomination of Mr..
Tilden for the Presidency III 1880. 1t
is the initial fight between the factions
over the Presidential nomination, which
is to be made in 1880. 1t does not for
| bode a permanent split in the ranks.
The factions will all reunite after the
candidates are nominated; and before, if
it should become evident in advance, as
we think it likely viii, that Mr.. Tilden
is not really in the race. 1t is proba-
BILE that Gov Robinson, the regular
nominee for Governor, the favorite of
the Tildenites, will be defeated for
Governor by the Republican candidate,
owing to the nomination of Kelly, by
the Tammany elan, but the real strength
of the party will be ascertained by
adding the vote which Robinson and
Kelly Will both receive and contrasting
it with that of their Republican oppo-
nent. Besides, it will be seen that the
party is united in support Of the same
ticket for all the State officers except
Governor.
1t is common practice of the New
York Democrats to fight among them
selves. like tigers, before Presidential
election; but they never fail to come
together and embrace after the nomina-
ton is made, and thus united, go into
the fight like brothers and whip the
field. Their present wrangling is only
the prelude to fraternal embrace for
the grand victory of 1880.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24

We see it constantly said in Northern
newspapers that there is great alarm in
the South about the growing disposition
of the negroes to emigrate to the North
and West The truth is large MAORI
ty of the white people of the South are
either Indifferent uporthe subject, or are
in favor of the exodus. The large
planters in the river bottoms are the
only persons who are opposed to it,
The small farmers in the hill counties
are Indifferent upon the subject, while
the white mechanics and laboring men
generally, favor the movement, and
would contribute their mite to aid the
''colored brother" to depart in peace.
There is not as much alarm in the South
about their going, as there is in the
North about their coming.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24
Rules for the Levee District.

The Auditors pamphlet for tIr Levee
District, which has been sent ont is a
masterpiece in its line. 1t too
lengthy for our columns, coveringmuch
more space than the Hill DistrictRu
But it occupies not an inch unncessa-
rily. These Auditorial pamphlets, it
must be admitted, are something orig
inal in the way of official cirulars
They are not compilations, but tie pro-
duct of thought and investigation
They evince a knowledge of law
A newly elected Sheriff will M lon
ger be forced to learn his Office in
the bitter school of costly blunlers ];
his path is made plain by the light of
the rules. The work is written in a
terse, pointed, and logical style and
teaches the law about taxes AMI tax
titles so plainly that unprofessional or
unofficial minds can readily understand.
All Mississippi land owners woult do
well to study these pamphlets.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24
LAUDERDALE COUNTY.
DEMOCRATIC Elk. Con-. RooAfs }
MERIDIAN, Sept. l6. 1870

DEMOCRATIC Elk. Con-. Rooms }
| MERIDIAN, Sept. 16, 1879.
| The following named persons are bereb,
declared the nominees of the Democratic party
Of Laqderdale for the respective Offices
U. s. Senator, o. z. Singleton.
Representatives, r. p. Walker and 7 NJ Nc.
Laurin. - AAc
Sheriff, r. l.. Henderson
Chancery Clerk, McRae Mosbv.
Circuit Clerk, w. D. Cameron.
Tax Assessor, A. T. Harvey.
County Treasurer, L. T. Ramsey
Coroner and Ranger, J. c. Houston
Surveyor, j. NJ. 7. Hamilton.
State Senator, A. G. Horn 922: l.. r. Rro,,r
S07; O. b. Collins 2S6. " Aho" ~
From the official report made by the Execu-
tive Committee of Clark county, ii appears tbat
Mr. L. b. Brown has a majority over 4 r.
Horn OF 100; and by comparison of the entire
vote OF the two counties it also appears fnrtber
that Mr. Brown leads Col. Horn votes in fba
entire District - Tue
1t is ordered that in the case of W w EFau
Jr, and Elijah Nicholas, candidates for Justio95
OF the Peace in Beat f. and who have each re-
celFed 81 votes, decision of this contest ~
determined by the voters at the polls al ~
general election in November.
1t Is further ordered. that tabular sfatennan4
OF the entire vote in the county be fnrnisha5
the papers of the county for publication sNA
NoIurtner business, the Committee adiourned
c. H McLEMORE, Chairman S,So ' ~.
+. Il. DIAL, Secretary. ~ se''.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-09-24
The National Convention of Militia
Officers.

Gov. J. NJ. Stone, has appointed the
following delegates to represent MIssis-
sippi in the Military Convention, to as
semble in St. Louis on the 30th inst,
viz: Brigadier General E. S. Butts,
Brigadier General Oliver Clifton, Capt.
c. A. Johnston, Capt. T. Otis Baker,
Capt. Geo. NJ. GOvan, and Col. A NJ.
Nelson, Adjutant General of the State
At meeting held in New York about
year ago, Gen. S. D. Lee was named
as a member of the Executive Commit
tee, appointed by that meeting, and
will attend the Convention in St. Louis