davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-30
Special kilograms
COLEMAN.
LSpecial to The Statesman !

ton 0ULGh hno AHgsFt IS S ars 81 9aie OF e9n
John Hobbs, and sold to Dunn s. Warren for
10 cents.
Work has commenced on temporary court
house which is to be completed by September
10, and occupied until a suitable stone build
ing can be erected.
The MethodlStS are now holding protracted
meeting at Glen Cove with a good attendance.
We have had a much needed rain in these
parts during the last two days which will
greatly benefit the grass and has caused the
thermometer to range lower.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-30
Base Ball.

If the day could have been specially
ordered for the base ball camel it could
not have been more delightful than
yesterday. The wind was blowing
gently from the north and the atmoS-
phere was pleasantly cool. About
five hundred persons went to the fair
grounds to see the game, among them
a great many ladies. The game began
about half-past four and closed at
half-past seven. The Houston boys
were at their best and certainly
played like professionals, while the
home club was timid and nervous
at times, and did not play near SO well
as usual. They gained confidence as
the game progressed, and during the
last three innings showed remarkable
skill. The score was as follows:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-30
TYLER,
49,
Especial to The Statesman.

Especial 70 The btatesman.
TYLER, August 25-A couple of Mormon
emissaries have for some time been preach
ing in, and working up, the eastern por-
tion Of this. county, i'll the interest of
that institution. They have made
person of MIR. Tumbers. an old and respected
citizen of long standing in that locality.
FAN fights opened up here yesterday in an
encounter between two old and respected citi-
Lens and property holders, Mr.. J. J. Hamilton
and S. ). Gibbs. The latter came out second
best, with several wounds on the head.
Mai. Dodd and family returned yesterday
from visit to Georgia.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-30
HOUSTON.
Especial to The Statesman.

IDpUCIdI 10 ne DtdltoIndlsJ
HOUSTON, August 35.-The Nationals left for
San Antonio tonight to play tomorrow, and at
Austin on Monday.
A negro named E. Bernard shot negro
named Winfield Carter this morning, killing
him instantly, one shot going through the
heart and another breaking his neck, about
the wife of Carter, Carter assaulted Bernard
with the spoke of wheel and knocked him
dOwn, when the latter drew pistol and shot
Carter. Bernard was arrested and jailed.
The verdict of the cOroner's jury was that it
was done i'll self-defense
An EnglShman, James Whiteside, fell from
a runaway wagon last night and died in two
hours from the effect. He got scared and
jumped from the wagon.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-30
.... $50.
RED STOCKINGS.
Runs. Outs.

1OGaI. .-..-........ ..............,. u
In Just two innings, the third
and sixth, the Red Stockings
did their careless playing, and as
a result the visiting club got in eight
runs ON the third and five on the sixth.
With the exception of these two the
home club did the best playing in the
game. On the third they seemed to get
completely demoraliZed; then they
rallied and played the fourth and fifth
with consummate skill, but broke up
again on the sixth; rallying again on
the seventh, and then played the rest of
the game like professionals. On ac-
count of their bad playing in the two
innings mentioned they were badly
beaten. R. j. Stewart, of the Caron-
delets, acted as umpire, and it was
the general remark that he made the
fairest and prompteSt umpire ever in
Austin. After the game was over
the Red Stockings gave banquet to
the wishing club at the Raymond
House, 1t was most pleasant end
ing to the days sport. There was
an elaborate bill of fare pro-
yided, such as the Raymond
is famous for, and an abundance of
champagne followed by toasts and re-
sponses. Among the gentlemen re-
spending were Capt. Burnes, J. w.
Mitchell, j. w. Dickinson, Robert
Maher, Walter Davis, r. II. Ward,
Capt. Turner, Mr.. johnson, of the
Houston Post, and Mr.. Wing, of THE
STATESMAN. Capt. Dickinson made
particular happy hit when he said in
his neat little speech "When the
Reds meet the Blues and defeat them
and Houston club beats both the
Reds and the Blues it is indeed a
National calamity" The speeches
of all-except those of the newspaper
men-were very clever and highly
appreciated. The visiting club re-
turned on the o'clock train last
night, and were escorted to the depot
by the home club. 1t was the gener-
al remark that the Houston nine were
indeed gentlemen, and more manly
and honorable number of young men
never visited the capital. We hope
to see them hack soon.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-30
MASUN.
Special to The Statesman

MASON, August 25.-The long-looked for rain
came yesterday and viii be Worth thousands
of dollars to the county, Grass is short, but
cattle are reported doing well. The cotton
crop will average half a bale per acre through
out Mason county,
Considerable excitement exists in the
northern and western portions of
tematic manner some parties have Of setting
fire to ranges and determined hostilities
against owners enclosing their ranges. There
will probably be serious trouble before the
question is settled and the miscreants brought
to Justice.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-30
Sunday kilograms.
FOREIGN NEWS.
DEATHS AT ALEXANDRIA,


DEATHS AT ALEXANDRIA.
ALEXANDRIA, August 20 Only
two deaths from cholera here vester-
day.
CHOLERA AT SUMATRA.
LONDON, August 26.-It is reported
cholera has broken out at Sumatra.
ALFoNso's MOVEMENTS.
MADRID, August 26.-King Alfonso
reviewed the troops at Longrond yes-
terday. He afterwards proceeded to
Burgess, where he received a cordial
welcome. The king returns to Mad
rid Monday to preside at the cabinet
council, at which the question of his
journey to Germany will be decided.
Friday next King Alfonso goes to
Corunna. 1t is believed that before
long Prime Minister Gagasta will be
charged with the reconstruction of
the ministry.
TERRIBLE COLLISION.
LONDON, August ga collisi n oc-
Cured at 8 o'clock this morning off
Eddystone light, English Channel,
between the French steamer st. Ger
main, from Havre for New York.
and the steamer WOODBURY., from the
east by way of the Suez canal. The
Woodburn Immediately sank. Eigh-
teen OF her crew were drowned. The
st. German arrived at Plymouth and
landed the passengers saved from the
WOODBURY..
IRISH CONFERENCE,
AT conference of Irish members
of parliament held last night a pro-
gramme was prepared for the conven-
ton of the Irish national league of
Great Britain, September %. The
programme demands self-government
for Ireland and the direct representa-
ton of the Irish laboring class in par
Lament.
HIS COURAGE FAILED HIM.
LIMERICK, August 26.-At the ex-
animation of Dr. Connolly and Pat
rick Connolly, two brothers, arrested
at Bruff on a charge of being con-
cerned in murder conspiracy, a man
named Michael Dineen testified the
ConnOllys had compelled him to
swear he would shoot John Carroll.
They sent to Warner, of East Linn.
erick, and promised him that the head
centre would pay him. ESQ for so do
ing. lie and the prisoners had laid
in waiting several times for Carroll,
but witness courage failed him and
he did not shoot him. Witness also
swore the Connollys mad proposed
poisoning Carroll and his sister, The
prisoners We're remanded.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-30
The Exhibition at Music Hall, Gin
cinnati.

CINCINNATI, August 26.-The annu-
al exposition in Music Hall, and the
two buildings connected with it built
expressly for such purposes, begins
September 5 and continues until Oc-
tober Z. The character of the exposi-
ton Is already determined, placing 1t
high in the list of successful displays
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-30
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

The various offices of the state de-
partments were closed yesterday noon,
in respect to the memory of eX-GOv.
Z. M. Pease. Gov. Ireland addressed
the following letter to the widow of
the deceased:
AUSTIN, August q, 1883.
Mra. T. NJ. Pease, Austin, Texas:
Dear Madam learn, with deep
regret, of the death of eX-Goy. E. M.
Pease. Idseply sympathiZe with you
in your great loss.
If it is your wish, or the wish OF his
friends who may have charge of the
funeral obsequies, to place his remains
in the capitol building temporarily,
the hall of the house of representa-
tives is at your service for that pur-
pose. am, very respectfully, your
obedient servant,
JOHN IRELAND,
Governor of Texas.
STATE DETACHMENT.
The charter of the Prairie Stock
raising company of Harris county,
capital stock $15O,OOO, was filed Mon
day with the secretary of state.
Messrs. George Ellis. George Roberts
and others are the incorporators.
FISH COMMISSIONERS.
Fish Commissioner Lubbock sent
carp yesterday, Oh applications for
them from Boerne, Gladewater and
GroeSbeeck. He has numerous appli-
cants to supply.
CONTROLLERS DEPARTMENT.
The rolls of Collin, Chambers, La
mar, Victoria, Dewitt, Smith. Gray
son and Shackelford counties were re-
ceived yesterday. but have to be ex-
amined.
Additional awards have been made
for supplies for the asylum as follows:
Deaf and dumb asylum: Bertram,
Brueggerhoff 81 Moeller, breakfast
bacon, hominy and salt; Wayland q
Criser, Mexican coffee; Z. p. Hargan,
beef at 81 cents and Geo. L. Porter, of
Houston, numerous articles of grocer
les. John BremoGd, sundry groceries.
Blind Asylum-Bertram, Drueg-
gerhoff s. Moeller, -four and prunes;
Phil Abrahams, mackerel; r. +. Ca
perton, beef, at 73s cents; J. Cum
mings, cedar wood, at $5.49; Joel
Pearl, hard wood, 1923; Crow, Nc
Kean s. Co., sundry groceries; Geo. l..
Porter, of Houston, sundry groceries.
Messrs. Bremond, Porter and Crow,
Mexican 81 Co. got the largest con-
tracts.
INTERNAL REVENUE DEPARTMENT.
Mr.. Polk Allison, living near Tay-
lor, who was arrested by Mr.. 0. P.
Johnson, of the United States mar
shal's office, On the charge of selling
tobacco illtcitly, had al examination
here before United States Commits
sioper Ruggles, and was discharged
for want of proof against him.
RESIGNATION OF UNITED STATES AT
ToRNEY GUTHRIDGE.
United States Attorney Evans re-
turned yesterday from Galveston,
where he went to investigate the
charge of malfeasance in office against
United States Attorney Edward Guth-
ridge, of the eastern district of Texas,
which resulted in Mr.. Gntheridge
rendering his resignation OF the office.
His reasons have not been made pub
lie, but as he informed representa-
tive of the Galveston News, they are
of private nature. Judge Evans
was assisted in the matter of the in
vestigation by Mr.. E. 3. Wigand, the
examiner for the department of JUS
tice from Washington. Mr.. Guth-
ridge states that he will resume the
practice of law, but not at Jefferson.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-30

1852 -
A
Alexander Fannie mrs Ashton B
Atkinson VIM Adams u
Atwell Charles
b.
Booth ISL Burditt Lizzie mrs
Bray James Buch Ruehin
Brady w Berry mrs
Boeckner E Brown Lou mrs
Bridges Joe Bush Fl f
Burns Ella miss Brown Eugene
Brown Mary mrs Bleson Dan
Burnett w Brlant Samantha miss
c.
Coaly Josh Calhoun J ID
Cutter Dewight Mrs Crawford I'd
Camp Lizzie Mrs Casino Will [eol)
Courtney Thomas A Collins 6 W
d,
beats &c Dehart
Davis DID David Lucy L Mrs
Dobbins Mary Mrs (2) Dabney Rev R [, D D
Dechard w ID Dickson w r
F.
Fitch re Frank Myre
Griffin Charley Green Chas
Glaiciano Giuseppe (2 Green L
Grady Washington
H.
Hill Mamie miss Harris Mary
Herbert Mary mrs Howard VIM jr
Henry Louisa miss Harris r 0
Hutchinson Vim Howe Alfred A
Henderson Albert Hayes Arthur
Hall Allen ~ Hall 70
Hall Allen mrs Hyde Albert Z
Harrells 81 Hansbrougher mr.
HOrbird Chas Hill G W
j.
Jackson Black Jung & Co.
johnson MOllie Z johnson Louis
johnson jim rev Jenkins James
Janrueay johnson Sam
Jopling Jessie
X.
Kaine Bettsan mrs Kesler George
Keys Samuel Ramp Ellen
Loaran Annie miss Lias blizzard
Lang " W NJ Lara Pablo
Malone Alice ms Meyers mrs
Mayors Andrew Miller Alama miss
Martin Ellen mrs MAYS Ellen miss
Myer Nj " Moore Henry
Martin Ioln Masien Fannie miss
Martin w Maxy } II
Mayher John
~
Nelson Samuel
F.
Pennington c mrs Purcell Thomas
Patten Thomas Pradd = l. l.
Pierce ID V mrs
Robertson Mary Z mrs Reckder Ellen miss
Rlqa Augusta HISS itecPOr Aaron tcoll
RahSan Macy MISS Ray b
Reel John Eodrignez Victorian
Rector w Reid S B
Roper w
S.
Sales Clara miss Saulter L c
SeShen Ellie Smith Frank
Stokes MOllie NJ Southwest I'm Co a.
SauerC Shaw DIR
Strong D Sims Ann miss
Swan A Fl sylvester Lory miss
SwancOat ID sheppard j
Schoenert VIM. Sales " W
Smith j W
L.
Thomas Amanda Thomas A Ii
Terry q q Teire jog
Thompson George TOalsen Ef1ie miss
W.
Wells X A White HI
Williams Jellie miss Virgins James
WilliamSOnMOllie miss White Winnie mrs
Warehauer Williams Jeflie miss
Walder mr. so WilkersOn w ii
White Ii e Wilson Emma
WOODBURY. + @ Watts Laura miss
Williams Kate miss ~ WiHSlOw Sc
White Eliza miss Webb W i
Wells Z mrs Wagner Fred
Walker William
FOREIGN LETTERS.
Watford mr. Ware ThOs L
PacheneuS Hubert Mckinney mr.
FriZzera Glyvanni Sig Anderson NJ f miss
Southwestern mmigra-
ton
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-30
THE TEXAS INVESTMENT COMPANY.


OF FORT WORTH.
Headquarters for all kinds of Real Estate
and Live Stock. Located Stocks and Grazing
Lands, in large and small lots, bought aud
sold on commission. VIII make contracts for
future delivery of cattle speciality Farms
and farm lands and city property bought and
sod. full line OF properties always on hand
Parties having property to sell or desiring 70
make investments will find IL to their interest
TO call on us. Branch Office over Martins she's
store, Austin, Texas.
C. NJ. CAILAWAY, Manager.
n24-2taw-1m
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-30

Lord Queensberry is said by the
largely in Texas land.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-30
VIM. D. Cleveland.

Solicits open orders for all kinds ol'
Groceries, including Tobacco, Ciga
and Liquors, and will fill them W
that careful selection and moderati0N
in prices that such order should al !
ways command.
He desires also to be relIIeaahere
by every Cotton Shipper in the
when the new crop is ready fol- M
ket. No one in or out of the Stal
can give better results than he can
Buying Goods at HOUSTON, an
shipping Cotton to HOUSTON is al
longer an experiment. 1t is savina
and success.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-30
The UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL.
AUSTIN. TEXAS.


WIN open its first session September IL, 1888.
and close June ", 1884. Its founders, j. j.
Anderson, A. NJ, T. f. WOOdsOn, A. T., uni
versity OF Virginia., and A. NJ. C. Nixon, f. s.
A., have secured the services of Professors j.
K. Ray. A S. TOoke and w, Atkinson. its
large. airy and pleasant rooms and hall OH the
third floor Brueggerhoff building, furnish excel
lent accommodations TO students. The course
of study is thorough aud comprehensive embrae.
ing Latin, Greek, German, Spanish, French,
the higher mathematics, algebra, geometry.
trigonOmetry, and natural philosophy, general
history history and constitution OF the United
States, rhetoric, English literature, penmanship
and drawing, with weekly exercises in reading
spelling, defamation and composition. The
normal course of the University High School
will train teachers for the several grades in our
public schools and furnish thorough drill in the
science end art of teaching. Its close cOnnec-
tiOn with the Capital business college will afford
students special privileges in penmanshlp and
practical training. Our terms are liberal for
the school facilities we 'ffer. More detailed
particulars can he had by applying in person
or by letter 10 any of the p-OprietOr>.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-30
Administrators Notice.

I ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS the
IL estate of John L. Miller, deceased, haQ.
ing betn granted by the honorable County
Court of Travis county, Texas, Is the MAJ
Term A. ID. 1888 thereof to the unS sTsiQned
he hereby gives notice to all persoss having
claims against said estate, to present same
Austin, Travis county, Texas, Is the residence.
and post office address Of the Undersigned.
juno "a, 1889
JAMES w. SMITH. e.
Adm. of the estate OF John I. Miller. dec Il.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-30
FOREIGN DUE LETTERS.

EOINIIOTN UUE LLIIEho.
MonSan Johannas Cardella Michelangeto
Saucelite Marian
To obtain any of these letters the applicant
must say advertised and give the date of
the list If not called for within one month
they Ill be sent to the Dead Letter Office,
Washii gtOn, d. c.
JIG DEGREES. Postmaster.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-30
OFFICIAL
LIS = OF LETTERS

List of letters remaining uncalled for and
advertised in the PoStofIice AT Austin. Tex
for the week ending SATURDAY. August %.
1882
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-30
University Of VIRGINIA.

contnnes nina months 0 e SnV VI for ai
to the Secretary of the Faculty, z. O. Univer-
sity of Virginia, Albemarle county, Virginia.
JAS +. HARRISON,
jy25-d6w-W4w Chairman of the Faculty.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-30
CHOLERA AT SUMATRA.

ALEXANDRIA, August 20 Only
two deaths from cholera here yester-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-30
DEPARTMENT NOTES.
EyE,;UT1yE BEREAVEMENT.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..
Gov. Ireland has written to the
president of the United States urging
the appointment of joint commits
sion tosettle the question of the claim
of Texas tn Green Territory.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-20
How Rats Were Driven ar.
From Chambers Journal.

Rats are wonderful animals and thew
dislike tar more perhaps, than anything
else, for if it once gets on ..their jackets,
they find it difficult to remove it. Now,
I had heard it mentioned that pouring
tar down at the entrance of their holes
was good remedy. also placing broken
pieces of glass by their holes was anoth-
er remedy. But these remedies are not
effective. The rats may leave their old
holes and make fresh ones in other parts
of the house; they don't however leave
the premises for good. thought
would try another experiment-one
had not heard before. One evening l set
large wire.cage rat-trap attaching inside
q most seductive piece of strongly SMELL
ing cheese, and next morning l found.
to my satisfaction, that I had succeeded
in trapping very large rat, one of the
largest had ever seen, which, after I
had besmeared him with tar, let loose
into his tavorite run. The next night /
tried again, and succeeded in catching
another equally big fellow, and served
him In the same manner. I could not
follow these two tar-besmeared rats into
their numerous runs to see what would
happen; but it is reasonable to assume
that they either summoned together all
the members of their community, and
by their crest-fallen appearance gave
their comrades silent indications of the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-20

the mysterious person who has written
such highly favored letters to the Gin.
ciRnati Enquirer for 80 long \ time. and
has managed to conceal her identity. ia
Mrs. Lord, vile of the managing editor
Of the New York Sun George Alfred
Townsend has been charged with the
authorship of these letters, and he never
denied it. They were 80 fragrant it WA
not suspected they could emanate from
q woman.
Rev. DR.. Power, pastor of the Chris
tian Church of the Disciples in Washing
ton, which was attended both by Presi-
dent Garfield and the late late Judge
Black, in a lecture to the young people
Of his congregation on the life OF Judge
Black, last Sunday evening, said of the
friendship of the two men, II have Of
ten seen Garfield slap Black on the knee
or throw his arms about his neck and
say, Judge, you are the best man in
the world, except your politics." The
course of this friendship, which for years
had been unruffled, was disturbed dur
ing the presidential campaign but I wa
with Judge Black at Brooke a few days
during Geneaal Garfeld's sickness, aud
found him greatly disturbed, and scan
ming eagerly the kilograms from the
presidents sick-chamber, and General
Garfield asked often in those weeks of
suffering, ''Has Judge Black called yet?"
and when told, at last, he had been at
the White House to inquire after him,
he was deeply gratiied"
President Grevy lives very quietly at
his chateau of Mont-sous-Vaudry. There
are no less than twenty-five guests
rooms, but they are never occupied
The only people invited are the Wilson's
and M. Fournier, who is the faithful
shadow of the master of the house. NJ.
Grevy rises at 8, works till 10 with the
aforesaid Fourier, then receives the
people Of note, and goes to sleep during
part of the afternoon; after which he
fishes for an hour or two on the banks
of the Loire, small river famed for
the abundance of its excellent fish. At
10 O'Clock the president receives his
night-cap from the hands of the ever
attentive Fourier, and at 1920 all the
lights in the chateau are extinguished.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-20
ssJem'' Mace's "reminiscences.

Jem Mace stopped in Chicago few
days ago while EN- route to join his pro-
tege, Slade, and chatted freely with q
Times reporter: who met him at "Par-
son" Davies's saloon. He was sitting at
table explaining to crowd of his ad.
mirers how and when he received the
belts displayed before him.
A hale robust, active man, Jem Mace,
SGT, laughed and talked and slipped his
wine. "1'm fifty-twoye of age, weigh
200 pounds and feel stroug as lion," he
aid, and his appearance carried out his
words. "No, 1 shall never enter the
ring again." he said. "Thirty- -four wears
of fighting have been enough for me.
began when was eighteen years old,
and I've had all I want of it.
pretty good man yet, aren't you!
You look it," naively led on the inter.
viewer.
Eyes, 1 guess I am; feel it. be.
lieve could do more with him than any
of 'em."
"Who's him?"
sullivan. think I could give him
better set to than any Of 'em. old asI am.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-20
Miscellaneous Matters.


4 paragraph has found its way into print
parPorting to give tie new arrangement of
commanders Of the departments incident
upon Sheridan's removal from Chicago to
Washington. According to this authority,
Miles was to go to Fort Leavenworth, Han
cock remain at Governors Island, Soho.
field go to Chicago. Pope to San Francisco,
and Mackenzie to Van Couver barracks
The trouble with this programme is that
the matter has been given no consideration
at the department whatever, and no plans
have been made. It is understood that
Miles wants to come east of the mountains.
owing to dissatisfaction with the Pacific
slope, and Hancock prefers to stay In New
YORK. That seems to be about all there IN
to the proposed arrangements.
1t is rumored here that a quiet movement
is being niade at Austin, Texas, to re-orean.
lie the grand army of occupation, which
threeyears ago enrolled = large number in
Texas, including the regular militia, for the
purpose OF invading Mexico. The present
movement is alleged simply to be in readi.
ness shoulds rupture 0ccDr between the
governments. something IN the opinion of
prominent military men, not at all possible.
tn. chapter of American Knights of
Malta, recently in session at Philadelphia.
have elected the following officers: Grand
commander, James e. Henderson, syrs.
ouse; grand lieutenant commander, r.
Hall Green, Titusville; grand marshal. n.
0arwood, Ttusville; grand guards, Gen. T.