davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
REMEDY1NG The TAXATION LAWS.

: ELMEDIIEO TIE IHhHIIV' '|1'o|
TWO IMPORTANT Bills coss'DFRED-1BE REsEE-
VOrS BILL IN THE AssLMBLY-A REPUBLICAN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MATTERS.
The bills prepared by the JOINT Committee on
Taxation were considered in both branches of the
Legislature Yesterday. Tho bill specifying what
properl, stall be exempt from taxation was passed
by sleepy Senate, end the vote was then recon-
sidered. In the Assembly the bill was amended,
so that "Only the excess of resources over
liabilities" of persons shall be taxed and then
ordered 10 n third reading; the Listing bill was
also ordered to third reading. The bill TO remove
the Ferty-aeeOnd Street Reservoir was ordered 10
third reading in the Assembly. A conference Of
Republicans IN regard to charter for New-York
was held last night. The Committee on Insurance
has completed its report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The following bust
ne7s was transacted in the Supreme Court of the
Quilted states to-dayI
No 24iThe Township Of Men0stu plaintiff In error sgt.
TowlInd c. Hazard. In from MlScouSi- EUlneDt
concluded No 285-Matsas MOhr et al plaintiffs % error
y. MPnnere In from WISCONSIN Submitted.
2Si-Philp Schntz et al PLAINTIFF N error, agt tie
Dlsnis sci under Sixteenth Rule No. ISL
UDiOu RAiF0ad Company, pAnLR In etor aet
Ihr IN fruG Wisconsin argned No.
2S-C Howard painH in errOT ARt the MlRaukea
aud ST. Paul Railway Company O. Argued No. y91;-
appellant RRt the schooner u.
r. DObUns. Affirmed par i0ulaJion NO Lu6B-Stdney W.
Lea Dapiif In error agt rhe ConntCtcu MUTUAL Lie III
Burucc IOnpaay-AOtion 70 dismiss submitted
Adjourned until iOm0rrpB al 0clOoK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
ALRANY NOTES.

ALBANY, Thursday, April 80, 1880
Senators Pitts Davenport aud jacobs have been an
noi1toI special comn 10 investigate the aharg OF
the BlHgn mtOu ASYLUM.
Albert St"lpp, Of Bruoklvn, has filed official notice
with the Secretary or that ne has discovered
wei defined win OF gold and silver In the town Of Corn
WIii. Orange Comfy
Mr.. Young offered q resolution IN the Assembly to-day,
which was tabled, providing for Investigation into
the alleged exOrtoua;c fees OF New York harbornas-
lurn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
Bankrupt &olices.

TEIIIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE: That ON the
4 I'D day of April A. ID. 1880 Warrant In Bank
Tupeg was isSInl AGAINST tho psIAto OF IDA RAUTEN.
BERG, OF Now York, In the County or New YORK
state Of Now YORK, who has been adjudged bankrupt
Der own petition that the payment Of debts
livery OF any property beoang 20 ouch bankrupt 20 her
her aud tho transfer of by
bY law that moctug OF the said bankrupt 70
their debts and 20 CHOOSE
Will be held at aCOurtoT BANKRUPTCY
26l ~ galway. the City OF New.York before John Fitch
lkogytor the lin day VI May a, d. 1880,
a. LOUIS o. PAYE
O. b Marshal az Messenger Southern strlct OF NswYor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
cuINAMEN WHO WISH TO BE CITIZENS.

Five Cinnamon came before Mr.. JARVIS the
clerk Of the Common Poas Court yesterday to declare
their intentions to herome naturd2cd. Tney ali have
rer0unced Their religion well their cOnDtry and
baYe become Christians. Chang Lee said that ho was
thrttwO years old had been three years In this
try and WaE q Methodist. He WIS the oldest Of the
number. George Lee and Sam Wing said they were
EpscOpalidns; James Leo and Charles Chin said that
they were MchO1!Sts. All spoke English we'll and
caied that they had CAREFUL considered the result of
her upon their knsnan nj home them
selves If they returned They said they didn't care 20
vote but they wanted the protection the law extended TO
citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
DEClSlONS-ApRIL %.

SnvrcEtG Court Chdmbfrs-By Judge Domaine -
aprauo li hlerWorth think the ELECTIONS SCll taken
IN The matter OF WinkcrWftt dismissed child ane 10
cHsto ~ nohcr Platt agt PlatL-pooiee densd Gold
ggt FHcdanucrrhe witness mus. answer the cues
ami uutu ilen appointment Unded Clark aQt the
Niagara Ere Insurance. CompsnY-aiolio denied Wood
house observation-disclosures tho WhUlnof TOO circumstances
his case 80 not think one ropvo Tho CIV
Ing the hceuTT GfO-a AL GrO9 Mutton ~
Leonard AIT kiDgcuOorg CUrnn RRL Butcher. Btao act
Barnes and anorf Shar agt Au tie sigma telegram
CcHlp3ny.- SEQ M muairlutn WI hnnts lro1,aon
schmuek etc ag JsesssoH Republic q MexioO Ast ner
can ans MeGcan H. H. Telegraph Company end 0th0TG-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
INSURANCE RETURNS.
THE COST or EXAMINATION DURING TIE LAST FIVE
YEARS.
[nErERAL rnrss prsrArcrl

ALBANY, April 29.-Mr Baker, chairman of
the Assembly Insurance Committee, will in few days
send Ia report response to Mr. Skinner resnlution
OF March 81. The report includes statements by re-
cevers Of insurance companies 20 the condition OF
their trusts and also tahutcd stateulents AZ to the
amount paid by them for examinations under Inc order
Of tho Insurance Department during the past five years
The following is statement showing the paid
6y insurance companies for examinations during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
CADETS AND COLLEGIANS.
COMPARISONS AN WEST r0INF. !

: COMPARISONS AT WECI ANAINA"
STANDARDS OF HONoR-How COEeRRn MIN ARR
-. .' TREATED At HARVARD. .....
The two chief topics at West Point Yesterday were
the standard Of honor among the cadets and the
interesting testimony of Professor GEeener in re-
gard to- Cadet Whitaker and his own experienced as
coFBred student in Harvard College Professors
Andrews. Niche and Greener and Adjutant Michier
were among the witnesses. Sonic entertaining
points were raised by seTer of the questions, and
in several iRstADaes the tables were turned in
friendly way upon the members of the court Ii
looks now az Though, with the exception Of the ex
animation % the expert the inquiry would be prac-
tIcslty closed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
TO PROTECT THE PIRATES"
Messrs Gilhrrt SnlliYnn and DlOvlnv Cnrte

ycstrrday obtained from Justice DUnohuc, through
shlpma.I, Barlow LarOcque Mcfarland. their attOr-
ncya Temporary injunction restraining Frederic +.
Spar William K. D"hnhOR benjamin W. Hitchcock and
August BeDtanO from advertising, publishing off
ing Tor sale any part If The words Of The Pr
rates PeuZance" or The Slave OF Duty" The mo
ton o. have the inluactiOns made permanent Is sec
hnMn for q hearing IN ChhmberH tO-uay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
Go nlhom 1t Sian Gonreru

NEXT OF KIN HEIRS WANTED
unclaimed Money Register has 30
hers aaveriised orsulecn OF qrOst britain nom 1893
Price 81, RI CttARDsUN Il CO.
7lA aanfVmBt, PRlnaonaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30

A little girl, attending o party, was asked
by her mother she enOved herself. On, sad SIZE,
Tn full Of happiness. couldn't be any happier I'M
eSh I could grow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
ugthlng;
aENERAL RIIR[NRSs-

ALBANY, April 20.-The Assembly oOnsid-
cred to-day for the time, Senator AsLOrs hi Tor
the removal OF the FOtysecond Street Reservoir. Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
Gnmmer Resorts.

ANY PERSONS desiring frSE-cass Summer
T. W. SUFFERA, sulIarn. n. Y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-15
EisIl Culture.

i The following letter from Hon. A. P.
Butler, Fish Commissioner of fSouth Car
olina, Rill be read with interest:
COLUMBIA, s. O., ti'arch II, 1880.
Dr.. II. Il. ShatO, Cuyyyio,On, S. c.:
My DEAR SIR--Your favor of tho 9tb
inst. resolved aud contents carefully
noted. ] regret exceedingly to hear that
the State authorities of Georgia are civ.
ing no protection to the fish in the Se-
vannah River. The conference our con-
mittee had with the members OF the CITY
Council of Augusta led me to hone that
some action would be taken at an. early
day sS EJECT free passage for the fish
over the canal dam and the necessary
protection would be given to the fish. I
have recently released o shipment of CAL
iifornia salmon in the Tnga.o River, (the
head waters of the Savannah and I am
confident the results of the work would
be perfectly satisfactory in due time If
the necessary, protection, would be given.
contemplated releasing o large lot of
shad Try and several new varieties during
the Spring, but .it would be folly TO con-
tinue the labor and expense of stocking
that river with fish ii no efforts are made
GS RtONSut III lnOlHCIlLlIuAUo Qe3tTuCLlOQ.
l asked the Cooperation Of the Commits.
sioner of Agriculture of Georgia during
the Spring season Of 1879, but failed to
effect any arrangement. There is no
river possessing superior advantag ss for
the propagation of fish than the Sayan-
nah. 1t once yielded its rich treasures of
the best edible fish, and can be made to
yield them again but for the mnrderous
system of destroying them by the various
devices Of capturing them. The opinion
is prevalent that this State has no iuris-
diction oyer the waterg Of the Savannah,
but I have indulged the hope that the
great and enterprising State Of Georgia
wou!d not neglect so Important an indus
try by refusing to grant the necessary
aid. 1t is an enterprise in which both
States are mutually interested, and wa
are now enabled, from convincing stats.
tics, to show tho most satisfactory results
in adjoining States from the efforts made
TO Eep!enish the depleted waters with
food fishes. We have the inost eatisGac-
tory testimony, tending to ,,fove that the
increase of shad snd some new varieties
of the best edible fishes have rapidly in
creased by artificial propagation and
properly, protecting them on their pass.
age TO- their spawning grounds, and Is
will be great loss to the people of South
Carolina and Georgia if they are de-
prived of the benefit ctf 30 valuable q
food supply: ~, y
Very respectfully, ses
A. P. BUTLER, Commissioner.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-15
Dogs Dolng,sa.:

He was o pure Newfoundland, with o
nice bread head and beautiful light
brown eyes, and such o sweet expression
g. .ke -.; CO .:s s:ossi :;ta yva iid 1ui,l
be sure to think he was sniling. A more
affectionate heart never beat than that
beneath t,y aheggy breast of. our dog
Custer. we trained. him TO mold the
halter in his mouth and lead the 1borses
away, and he was very proud to be al
lowed this, honor, and would wag his big,
huahy tail iq q aatiRfied way en9 hold
his head high In order TO Look as digni-
fed as possible, snpppse. ID;
+ His tricks and accomp mplishments were
many. He could carry two eggB in his
huge mouth ct once and never break one.
BE Gould turn knob &C well Us any one,
snd on entering o room would .always
turn around and put his paw on the door
to close il. If this failed be would jump
upon the, door, taking care not TO scratch
with his nails, He was moro intelligent
than many mon j haze seen, and If any
one 3at down in the houss without doff-
ing his. has Custer would steal stealthily
mp behind him and pull it or. then drop
ping it on tho floor at the aide, Of hia
chair, would walk quietly away and lie
down, ag one who had performed 0 duty.
!, Wa SyoiIId Vrap n few nennias In a
ssaper ma Eend him yv;tE it In hid mouth
TO ii etora for eandv. of whicb he ,eS wss ga,
very fond. He would never give It to
any one but one clerk, with whom he yas
ao9,,a;nte,3 ard r-ni,2a Es;.es a. ..e.i :
homo ,1intonc6e5 bnE nfter s,;ysy;n. fus 4
fo I1S wo,,ld stand eTnactantSv Al, ,se,s -
oinI his fsi, and ast;ne,s Fo,. AZ M e,vest
mofISai ba knew no v,as - en2a To ~ s;g ast 7"E Hs
vaa fond ~ ns.,t, Zoo hns Sso1id coyry ~ -
faithfiiiIy To o,,r nst iamh ami ard, thou thayyvb J,
he tronld olanca ioncinojv into tho ,,s7;i
occasionei1v he vos S,eSer tnoyvn M 70 I be-.
trav oi,r frnat an staai ono s;r In IF The cov.
eted bepsrafes ,y -. - = - ~ -
Wa eo,i,d senNii him IN 4 ren,ntssr 81, ,,syt ~
the Honsa for af,v article and he woSii
be aura t3 ErSefStend and hrii,r Il 1r,, IL ,,s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-15

TRUsT.--A good woman was VISITING
among the poor in London one cold win.
ters day. She was trying to open the
door of q third story room, in q wretch.
blocking homo, when ehe heard 3
little voice inaide say, "Pull the strinp
up higa--pall. the string M high.'
She looked mp and saw string sbs
pulled it, when it lifted the latch, and the
door opened into o room where she found
two half naked children, all alone.
They looked cold and hungry. 'aq
fDo yon take cara Of youfss;ves, lit.
tie ones 81 said the good woman.
'No mn'am, God takes care of u.s.
replied the elder Of the children
Sa fYou have no fire o.. this cold day
Are you not very cold 2",iiTa's't ~
rob !nwhen we are very cold Ye
creep under the quilt, and I pub my
arms around Tommy and he puts hit
arms around me, and we say, Now 4
lay me- p and then we get warm,p said
the little girls,s .itiE fsF is3i..
= sand what do, you have to eat, prayf'
askcd tho visitor. .7jE.g ia "a y 'a4
"When granny comes homo eht
bring5us something. Granny says We ara
Gods sparrowg, and he has enough fol
ua; and cove cay ."nnei Ea.he.b AAAd
daily bread" avery day. God 10 oul
E.:ther.". .E9isss;# Jtrl 'sss sgt8 ~
~ Tears came into the eyes of this good
woman. pshe had sometimes feie airafa
that she might be- starved; but these
two little "sparrows," perchsd alone In
that cold upper room, taught her q
sweet lesson of trust in the power Of God
which siio zsit ahe could nos soon for.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-15
The Atlantic and French Broad valley
tf'a Railroaa=

Last Saturday, 3rd inst, Capt. Kirk
Chief Engineer and Superintendent o
tho Atlantic and French Broad VALLEY
Railroad, returned from Columbia 10 the
atockade with fifty.one convicts. on
Morday morning following the Board OF
Directors met at the stockade, and Ia the
presence Of . large assembly Of citisena
Of this County and representatives from
| 4adeTson ahd Gseenviiie counties, Che
ground wa broke and the work formally
commenced. President Bowen threw The
first shovel of dirt, followed by Capt,
Kirk with the second. After Col. Bow.
ems speech, representatives from Pick
ems, Anderson and Greenyille threw dirt
together. The crowd was almost wild
With enthusiasm, and when the dirt wss
formally broken, broke forth in hearty
and continued cheers. Colonel Bowen
spoke as follows: l,F h >
Rtloic- Glisens: We have met this
morning to commence the work on one
Of the most important enterprises ever
lnauguEated, not only for the Counties OF
Pickens and Anderson, but for tho whole
State of South Carolina and our sister
State of North Caroiius as we'll as the
great West. There IL no doubt in my
mind when this great enterprise 10 made
known, with it's feasible, practicable, easy
and cheapest grades across the mountains
thas has ever yet been discovered ON any
other line, that the great West and the
anland aud seaport towns in our own
State will take hold and subscribe suf.
ficient amount Of capital to insure lis
early completion. ,aa, t,sfs,
when completed, my honest convic-
tions are that it will form @ part of one
of the most important thor0ughfares
Seuthward. Our efforts heretofore have
been attended with moro or less dificnl.
tiles, and we cannot commend too highly
che sagaolty, akill, pluck aud enterprisa
OF our distinguished engineer, who is,
without . doubt, entitled 10 more credit
for keeping the bali In motion than any
other man. Hero Col. Bowen took hold
Of, @ shovel and threw che frat dirt, and
then continued And now that We
have commenced this grens work, Let uB
keep It going until the last Spite has
been driven, and all the connections
made through from the South Atlantic,
when tho iron horse will rest at night OF,
tho banks of the Ohio and in the 'tCity
by the Sea-" and will leave ere the dawn
Of the morn and at nightfall rest side BIZ
eide at tAsheville. North Carolina.p
At the conclusion of Col. Bowsn's ad.
dress there were long and enthuniastic
cheering. st,sti ..s.s +. 8,s .91a9 :
Drs. w. @. Brown and II. I. Epting
were then called upon and made ELOQUENT
and stirring speeches. We regret that
space will not permit us to give o synop.
stu of each speech. The convIcts were
then put regularly to work under tho
supervision Of Capt. Snmmetj and the
crowd dispersed fully convinced that the
work would not cease nntil tho last spiko
vas driven.-Ptckene Sentinel. Z. ! 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-15
| M1LL1oNA1RR,s cAR.EER.-Millio1

A MILLIoNAIRg's Million
aire Borland landed in this country from
Ireland when boy and worked on q
farm ur the Hudson for SlO1a month,
In 1862 he went to San Frareisco and
5obn aftegwRrd began work in tae mines
for 81 day. Since that time be has
made and lost fortunes. He is Eepresen-
ted by the Daily Mining News as eay,
ing: SIN 1872 I bought 900 shares. o,
Central for less than $1,000. This mine
was soon afterward cut up and put into
California, and the redistribution gave
me 1880 shares. I never paid an asses.
ment Oh l., for mono was eyer, called
foi,. and in no time the stock vent !up
to $740 o. share, when I sold. That
paid pretty we'll. Let me see; I paid
$4,000 and cold for $3.50, ,0OO.. That lett
mo q net profit Of 1920, 600, That, was
ono of my best specula:ions, but not
quito rs GOOD as another ono that I was
in almost at. the same time. I bought
900 shares Of Consolidated Virginia ,for
$50 q share anil paid two assessment
on it, which brought UP the price to S66
q share. This niue was also "cus up''
Just aice:. THE .:a;s and my 500 shares
spread out into 1850 ahares. 7 held
this stoCi for two years, when it went up
like o flash. I sold out in 1874 for
$3.50 a share. It cost me SOS, 600 for INV
stock, and I sold it for 81, ,O62, 500. That
was pretty good interest on the money.
On Saturday the stock was selling for
$3.50 : share, but ! held on The follow
ing Mopdsyi was $500 share. I,iell
YOU it took q pretty strong head to stand
that was getting rich, not Of the rate
OF o million o minute, ,as they ssy, bal
100000 Q day or so; but that wai
fast enough, Nobody knew anything
about tbet till it was ,all over. f.s;s;
told my .sife and family any OF my busi.
ness affsirS, and meyer kept any books
The only hook that i kept was o LITTLE
pasab0ok that Icarrira In my inside coal
pocket, with reoooTTIa u. ali that / bought
and sold, and the price. I never let any
one see this, and neyes brought il out ex.
cept sometimes on q Sunday afternoon, OF
when I was alone, Ny heavy losses, II
1879 were on Sierra, Nevada and Union
] lost 81 ,400, 900 then inside of ten days.
shrunk thas much in depreciation OF
stock. The veins were not. go wide as
was expected. ."---Neto York Tribune. 4 (
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-15

PLAIN TALK aTol YoUNG MEN
Remember young friend, that the world
is older than you are by several years
that FOR thousands Of years il Los been
full ofsmart Tar young men than yo6yself;
that when they, died the globe went whirl-
ing on, and that not one man in hun.
dred millions went to the funeral or even
heard of the death. Be as smart as you
can of course. Know as much ias you
can; shed the light Of your wisdom
abroad, but d0n'ttry to dazzle or astonish
anybody with it. And don't imagine d
thing simple because you think it is.
Don't be too sorry for your father because
he knows so 1uch less than you. do.
He used to think he was as much
smarter than his farther as.. you think
yon are smarter than yours. The world
has great need ofyoung men, but no great
er need than young men have Of the world.
Your clothes fit better than your fathers
fit him; they cost more money; they are
moro stylish. He used to be as straight
and nin1ble, as. you are. He, too, per-
haps, thought his father old. fashioned
Your moustache is neater, the cut of hair
is better, and you are prettier, oh, far
prettier thar "pa." But, yonng man,
that old gentleman gets the biggest sala.
ry, and bis homely, scrambling sigma
ture on huaineHa:e .ifl az n nhasle ssffii fisein
noro money; ous Of q bank in five
minutes thar yo1 could get out with
ream Of paper and q copper plate
signature in six months. Young men
are raafnI; AnA thes zsre mn @..ea,ssS end
we all love them and We SeonId not esaa.
gineer e picnic successfully without
them.
But thsy are no novelty; they have
been here before. Every generation
has had full supply Of them, and
will have to end of time, and each
crop will think themselves quite ahead
of ske !sst aEa w::i s!.s, 70 DO called
old fogies by their sons. Go head.
Have your day, .Yoiir soas GILL; b5
and by, pity you for your odd ways
Don't be afraid your merit will not 'be
discovered. People all over the world
are hunting for you, and if you ara
worth finding, they will find you. a
diamond 10 not SO easily found as a
quartz pebble, but people search for ii
all the moro intently. ,5i u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-15
wound. After parting with his flag the

wound: After parting with his flag the
ierly carried by bis comrades back tc
Hagerstown, wbero o hospital had been
established, and his leg amprtated. The
next morning his Captain found him pale
and haggsrd from suffering. BY his eide
kind hand, which seemed to cheer him
and was buried in q atrango land by
the spot where he sleeps. Thus ended
who had seen scarce sixty days. service ;
but though he lies in an unknown grave
he has left name which will outlast the
most costly obelisk that wealth or fame
car erect. Gentle as q woman, yet per.
fec, fearless in the discharge Of his du-
ty, so sacred did he deem the trust con-
fided to him that he forgot even bis own
terrible suferings while defending 1t.
Such names as this it is our duty to res.
cue from oblivion and to write on the
page of history, whore the children of onr
common country may lealn from them
lessons OF virtue and self sacrifice. In
his character and death be was not iso-
lated from many of bis comrades; he WAS
but type of many men, young and old,
wbose devotion to what is now known
as O rlost cause" made them heroes in the
sfullest acceptation of the term, finching
from neither suffering nor death itself If
coming TO them in the line of duty.
At the conclusion of the paper the
Major stated shat he vas not III possession
Of many mementoes of the "Lost CGuse,n
but he was happy to be able to present
the society with the apron which he had
reference, and which the gallant Watkins
had borne through the fight. The un-
furling of the apron battle-fag was
greeted with o round applause, and, upon
call from the audience, it was passed
around aud examined by every one pres
ent. John 6. Jackman presented TO the
society o copy OF the .Rebel Banner"
dated "Murfreesboro, Tehn., December
20, 1852" and published by "See Do
Kay" we'll known gentleman from this
city. Also, O. "Soldier's Hymn Book for
Camp Worship. diary written by l..
w. Lloyd, member of McCluug,s hat
tery. from Knoxville, Tenn; an obituary
on Thomas Julian Clay. composed on
Missionary Ridge, and letter written by
General Ben. Hardin Helm in regard to
the resignation of Colonel Thomas H.
Hunt of .he Ninth Kentucky Infantry.
Some very interesting and pleasing in
cidents were related imprompty. by some
Of the members, which kept the audience
in laughter and formed most enjoyable
part of the proceedings. .'s 'ts'
After some further discussion In regard
to the well l-being of society, the meeting
adjourned. Louisville Courier Journal,
March 81. -