davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-13
Death Of Lot m. NIOrrill.

Lot M. Morrill,, who died Wednesday
at Portland, has filled numerous public
positions and always with credit to him
self and his state. He was born at Bel
grade, Kennebeck county, Maine, In
1916, and entered Waterville college in
1884, but soon after begun the study OF
law and was admitted to the bar in 1899
He was member Of the Maine legisla-
ture In 1854; president of the state SEN
ate in 1856; governor in 1858. 1859 and
1860; United States senator for the un-
expired term of Hannibal Hamlin in 1861
and member of the peace congress in
the same year; senator by reelection
from 1863 to 1869; and again to I'LL out
the term of William Pitt Fessenden
which expired in 1874. On retiring
from the Senatorship he was appointed
collector of the port of Portland, and he
held that positition up the time of his
death. UfiP
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-13
The Star Course.

The second and third of the series of
entertainments under the auspices of
Temple Lodge No. 331 l. o. O. f. of this
village. took place at the town hall
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of
this week, upon which occasions G. Paul
Smith, "the modern prOteus," appeared
in his famous impersOnatiOns, and fully
sustained the reputation which preced-
ed him. Accompanying Mr.. Smith was
Mr.. Frank e. HoltOn, trombone sOloist,
whose artistic playing on his favOrite
instrument was very enjoyable addi-
ti0n to the entertainments. Large audi
ences were in attendance and. enjoyed
the entertainments very much. G. Paul
in his impersOnations is simply "im-
mense" and portrays the characters i'm
persOnated to life. His lightning cray
on sketches, presented the second even
ing, were remarkable and elected heart
ty applause. Frank Holton. the trombone
sOloist, delighted those present by the
artistic manner he manipulated that
instrument, and sweet strains he pro-
duced, and his part of the programme
was one of the most enjoyable features
of the entertainments. Miss Cassie
Summers presided at the organ and
played the accomplishments. The Odd
fellows are to be congratulated upon the
success of their efforts to provide enter
tainment fOr.our citizens. That their ef-
forts are appreciated is shown from the
liberal patronage they have SO far re-
ceived. The next entertainment of the
course is announced for Saturday evening,
January 9th, on which occasion Miss
Julia Lee, the accomplished reader and
elocutiOnist appears. From her reputa-
tiOn as an artist. we predict most in
teresting and enjoyable evening for our
citizens.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-13
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 13, 1883.
MANUFACTURING.
Am Opportunity that Should Not he
Lost.


Lost.
1t is well-known fact that there is
nothing that serves to build up town
and keep it prosperous as does manufac-
turing, and the more diversified its man
ufacturing interests, the more flourish
ing the town. There Is an opportunity
afforded our citizens for securing an i'm
pOrtant manufacturing interest, that
should not be lost.
The Union Chair Works, of Detroit,
have about decided to remove their
mandatory to some point in the north
ern part of the lower peninsula. We
believe that if proper effort is made
by our citizens that the mandatory
can be secured for Cheboygan. Mr.. j..
Mclaughlin, the manager, says they
would employ from 100 to 200 hands con-
stantly. Should they be induced to 10
cate here it would add several hundred
tolour population to once. 1t must be con-
ceded that there is no point in the
northern part of the lower peninsula
where such an establishment could be
located to better advantage. The ship
ping facilities from this port is uneX-
celled. During the season Of naviga-
tion steamers leave the port daily, reach
ing the most important markets of the
country, both east and west. The Mich
igan Central railroad, and its cOnnec-
tions, forms direct communication by
rail with all sections. In this vicinity
there is an abundance of raw material
used in the manufacturing Cf schairs to
be had at very low figure. Taxes are
very much lower here than at large
manufacturing centers. Labor can be
had Mt lower rates and there is no rea-
son Why such manufactory could not
be conducted here so as to pay hand
lomely those interested We would like
very much to see an effoft made to Sc
cure the location Of the Union Chair
Works at this point, and believe If our
citizens take hold of the matter and
ma Ike proper showing of the advant
ages offered here, and by Offering GER
tain Inducements. that the company
could be induced to come here. What
say the public-spirited men of Cheboy.
gan?
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-13
YOU AKE FINED 500.
How Col. Abner Taylor Settled a Re-
Calcitrant. N'''t '-"

How Col. Abner Taylor Settled n Re
calcitrant. .'"I''@ ''~
The following good one on our fellow
townsman and popular host Of the Grand
Central hotel, we find in the Chicago
Herald of last Sunday: iii
A neat little story on starters has
cropped out through the Binders Gazette
and seems to come from the "vet" Billy
BOyl. 1t refers to race at Dexter Park
some years ago in this city. 1t seems
the black mare COZette was in a race on
which the betting was very heavy, and
when the deciding heat was to be trOtted
COzette had the pole. The starting
Judge was Col. Abner Taylor, and it was
a failure of his to overlook the pole
horse. On one of the scOrings COzette
| came to the wire fully length behind
the others, but Colonel Taylor did not
notice this fact, and gave the word. The
result of this blunder was that COzette
at once lost the pole, and was compelled
| to trOt around all the other horses. But
i'm spite of this she won the heat and
race Most men would have been salts
| fed with this, but the owner of C0zette
was not. Going on the quarter-stretch
in front Of the judges stand, he declar-
ed in loud tones concerning the 1nJus-
tice done COzette. He made so much
noise that finally Colonel Taylor came
to the front of the stand and addressed
the excited individual:
"WhO are you, sir?" he asked.
"I am the owner of COzette."
what is your nameT this very bland
81. M. French, of Detroit" came the
reply in thunderOus tones,
"Well, Mr.. j. M. French, of Detroit,
you are fined $780," and the gaunt form
of the starting Judge disappeared.
There was no help for it. Mr.. French's
mare had first money in the purse Just
trOtted for coming to her, and Billy
took the fine out of that. But it was a
long time before Mr.. French again aired
his opinions of Chicago judges in sOpub-
| lie manner.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-13
APPALLING HORROR.
NewhaiI House, Milwaukee Burned :
rlnIrI Great Loss Of Life.

Before the new year was fairly started
1t is called to record one of the most ap-
paling disasters from fire that has ever
occurred in the West. Early Wednesday
morning the Newhall house, one of the
largest hotels of Milwaukee, was discOv-
cred on fire and was burned the ground.
The most heart-rending feature of the
fire was the large number of lives lost.
A United Press Milwaukee special says
that at midnight Milwaukee does not
know the full extent of the calamity.
which overlook it at 4 o'clock this morn
ing when the Newhall house was burned
and some one hundred persons sacri-
feed to its faulty construction. Many
of the inmates threw themselves out of
the windows and their mangled remains
stiffened on the pavements below. Many
were buried in the blazing ruins or
were dashed to pieces between the walls
as they fell outward. guGUo9
The list of dead as far as known are
Allen johnson, the millionaire commits
sion man of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Allen
johnson, ID. G.. Powers, the inventor, j.
H. Hough' Mrs. John Gilbert, wife of an
actor with Minnie Palmer's company,
Miss Libbie Cholles, Mr.. Huff of Iowa,
Mrs. Kelly, Miss Oriel, Bessie Brown,
ThOs. E. ,Yanloon, capitalist. Maggie
Owens. Lizzie Kelly, Kate Lineham,
Maggie Quillman, Augusta Gera, and
Mitchell Brown, servants, c. Powery,
Mary McMann, Chas. Kelsey, Tom
Thumbs servant, and many others. One
of the mosts sickening scenes, was wit
messed at the morgue at six O'clock.
There was fifteen bodies laid upon mar
BILE slabs and upon the floor. One of the
first bodies recognized was that of Mrs.
John Gilbert of the Minnie Palmer COM
pany. They were married yesterday
morning in Chicago, and the bride of a
night lay out on the cold marble, charr-
ed and bruised almost beyond recogni-
ton. She was Miss Sutton of Chicago.
Mestof the Tom iThnmb troupe have
been heard from. General Tom Thumb
and wife are safe. tf
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-13
MUSIC.

Mrs. Magoffin is now prepared to re-
ceive at her residence any who desire
her services as teacher of music. From
her experience of years as a successful
instructor in the science, she Is confident
that she can satisfy those who are anx-
iOus to learn. Terms made known on
application to her at st. James Rect0ry,
south Of the Court House.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-13
A Golden Anniversary.

Spr1ngneid lOJ hepuDllc. t.t r. .H HI.. tf.f
Mr.. Jacob Winger and his wife Cath
crime Trout Winger observed, this day,
the 9th of December. 1882, the fiftieth
anniversary of their wedding, which was
celebrated in Lancaster county, Penn.
There were present at the residence of
Mr.. Theodore Troupe and wife, at SO XII
zer street, Captain Amaziah Winger,
wife and children, Of this city;Mr. George
w. Winger, wife and children, of this
city; Mr.. Theodore Troupe and his wife
Mary Coates Winger Mr.. John M.Winger,
wife and son Waldo; Mr.. Charles s. Ram
say, and wife, Mrs. Kate Winger Ramsay,
of ChebOygan, Mich; and Mrs. Ellis. of
HillsbOrO. Dinner was served at half
past one; and a jOllier crowd was never
gathered around table, or was better
provided for when gathered, as Mrs.
Troupe rather added to her well-knOwn
reputation on this occasion. arl4
Mr.. Winger and his worthy wife are
among the most highly esteemed resi-
dents. They came to Springfield in 1887
and Mr.. Winger was in active business
here for % years, but since 1865 he has
been an invalid, but now, at the age Of
72, he is about the house most of the
time. Mrs. Winger is in fair state of
health.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-13

Don't forget that w. G. Boggs keeps
the finest cOffees in town. ,.4.,.
Complete lamps of all descriptions at
W. G. Boggs'.
Special sale of Shawls, Cl0aks, Dol
mans, and listers at Macarthur, Smith Il
Co.'S.
Now is the time to furnish your cham
bers while w. G.. Boggs is selling toilet
sets so cheap.
Knit goods at greatly reduced prices
at Macarthur, Smith & Cos.
Teas from 10c to 90c per pound, at W.
G.. Boggs'.
Ladies' and Childrens' underwear at
very low prices at Macarthur, Smith q
Co.'S.
A complete tea set of gold band and
Majolica ware Of So pieces for $S, at W.
G. BOggs'.
For the best bargains in dry goods go
to Macarthur, Smith & Co.'S.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-13

Is reliable medicine that never does
any harm and that prevents and cures
disease by keeping the stomach In
order, the bowels regular, and the kid
ney and liver active. Such medicine is
Parker's Ginger Tonic. 1t relieves every
case, and has cured thousands. See
other cOlumn.-Tribune.-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-13

Quite number of the young people
Of the Congregational church met at the
pastors residence last evening for the
purpose Of forming young peoples
society" faff
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-13
Book & Stationery Department

We have larger variety than ever,
especially in following lines, viz: Books
suitable for presentation purposes, Books
for children of all ages. Catholic and
Episcopal Prayer Books, Pocket and
Family Bibles, Etc. New Novelties in
Autograph Albums, Photograph Albums
in all sizes, Photograph Frames and
Easels, Shell and Russia Leather Card
Cases, Writing Desks, Ladies Work Boxes
Music Rolls and Binders, Inkstands and
Paper Weights, Novelties in Paper Knives
Stereoscopes and Views, Etc.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-13
Jewelry Department,

In which we would call your particular
attention to the following articles, of
which we have an unusually fine line
viz: Ladies and Gents Gold watches,
Ladies and Gents Watch Chains, Rings
Ladies Neck Chains, Bracelets, Ladies
Sets, Bar and Cuff Pins, Gold Spectacles,
Eye Glasses, Etc.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-13
Gov. BcgOIe's appointments.

Wednesday Governor Begole sent to
the Senate the following appointments,
all of which were promptly cOnfirmed:
Commissioner of Insurance, Eugene
Pringle, jackson ;Warden'Of Jackson state
prison. f Pond, Ann Arbor; warden of
Ionia state house Of correction, d w
Waters, Grand Rapids; member of the
state board Of charities, Levi L Barbour,
Detroit; inspectors of the state prison,
Edward Kanter, Wayne; Foster Pratt,
Kalamazoo; members of the state board
of health, Prof Victor Vaughn, Ann
Arbor; DR.. c V Tyler, Bay City; members
of the state board Of agriculture, Elijah
W Reising, Genessee; VIM L Walton.
MacOmbe; members of the board of re-
form school for boys; Edwin f Uhl,
Grand Rapids; member of the board of
state public school at COldwater, Richard
Z Case, Three Rivers; members of the
board Of control of reform school for
girls at Adrian, Mrs Arthuretta Fuller
Grand Rapids, YIN Corbin, Adrian; trus-
tees Kalamazoo asylum for insane, 7 R
Sherwood, Kalamazoo, DR., Alva Nichols,
Greenville; trustees Of Pontiac asylum
for insane, Moses W Fields, Jacob Far
rand, Wayne; state librarian, Harriet A
Tenney, Lansing.
He also sent in the names of VIM P
Innes, of Grand Rapids, for commission
er of railroads and P Swineford, of
Marquette, for commissioner of mineral
statistics,not confirmed by the senate but
held over for further consideration. Gen,
John Robertson, the veteran adjutant
general, who filled that position for 25
years, including the war period. was re-
appointed and promptly confirmed.
On the eveaing of Wednesday, Jan. "a,
our citizens are to have an opportunity
to enjoy an entertainment given by
home talent. 1t is to be a concert given
Dy Messrs. Fax, Lent, Langmaid and
others. The reputation of these gentle
men, in regard to musical ability, is SC
we'll known that It is needless for us to
say that very fine entertainment may
be expected, and we have no doubt but
that they Will be greeted by full house
Fresh groceries received daily at W. G
! Boggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02
HICKS nAnLIA Killed

ToNpoN, Dee. 1.-7hc Times publishes a dis
patch from KhaItoum dated Frlay which states that a
Copt merchant who Witnessed the battle between tho
Egyptian Army aud the forces Of IL Mahdi. saw Ala ol-
Deem Pacha. Governor OF Kharioum, kcl at tho OPEN
ing OF the battle c states that Hicks Pacha slain
by lance on tho thu day Of the BATH
when the Inst cartridge % tho E-5rtidns bad
been fred The IN Hicks Pacha' army he'd then been
without water for three days. and the soldiers Scrc
Offering s for drink The fugitiycs II any, nom the
Egyptians must have been slain captured while max
ing for unknown wells
Colonel de CoctogH has again 7"nt a spy 20 visit the
scene Of the battle. and to enter IT Obcd and ascertain
the fate of the survivors Mr. Cheync, civil engineer.
was with Hicks Pacha and IA supposed 10 have shared
hls fate. All the biscuits and provisions which were
stored AT Ducm for Hicks Pacas army have been brought
TO Khartoum The outlying gtTs0ua gradually dr-
riyiug at kharoum The Greek, and tUpt', the Ans
tran Mission with 40 negro Christians, aud the French
Consul ere leaving khaTtOnln
An officer whose Offer of services in the Soulan has
bccu accepted sLcbchr Pacha, not Ikcr Pioha at
first reported AZ uuo he rchellrd AGAINST the Cow
eminent but was defeated aud taken prisoner lie was
carried TO Cairo, but released by tho khcdyc some
time ago.
caro-. Dec. 1.-CllGord Lloyd VIII .akc the entire con
troll OF the gcndumory during the absence Of Baker
parhd In the SUudtn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02
4 MYSTERY STILL UNSOLVED.
InY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrnUSE.l

NEWPORT, r. l., Dec. Mayor Franklin
requested the Buo GIRL who alleges that she was shon
OF her hair BY some person unknown in broad day
ght In thcy settled part of the city, and again while
asleep IN her room call at his Office to-day when the
Mayor expected TO solve the mystery The father how
ever nt the last moment refused allow the girl ap
near unless she was accompanied by himself and wife,
Mr. Franklin tlereupon washed his hands OF the whole
business and the matter will for the present remain
mvstery Scarcely person, however. has now any
Doubts as 10 WHO committed the alleged outrage.
successor has temporarily appointed TO fill the
place occupied by the aut0r Of the schOOhOuse who has
been writing letters 10 the girl aud placing them In her
desk No suspects the antOr OF cutting of the girls
hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH

FOUND DEAD IN AN ANTHRACITE FURNACE,
READING, Penn, Dec. l.-llarTy Bous, age six
teen and stranger presumably tramp, slept last night 10
this morning both were found dead,
having been sufOcated by sulphuric gas
COUNTEKFEITER ARRESTED.
IEADVuIE, Dec 1.-Nilliam j. Blackburne has
hesn arreAte here for passing 800 counterfeit bill on the
National Exchange Bank Ot Baltimore.
KILLED HIMSELF WHILE UNDER ARREST
PITIsBuRG, Penn, Dec. l-Henry Briggs blew
bs to-day while under arrest for larceny, and ON
his way the Aldermans olnce
A MAYNARD GIRL KILLS HER FATHER
SAVANNAH Ca Dec. 1.-At Nahunta yesterday
Jennie Murray COlOred shot and killed her stopather VIII
Troupe while he trying TO RESTRAIN her ro entering
his house with strange men, The mtrdoress escaped
MURDERED ON ACCOUNT OF GRUDGE.
PLATTE CITY, Mo. Dec. John WOOdsou, Il Dep
nty sheriff shot killed at Camden Point by one l
ton WOOdson the nephew OF exdOveInor WO0isOn lie
had Upton but the charge was not sustained
THREE WOMEN DROWNED.
DITON ILL.,, Dec. l.-While Electra Lewis, mil
liner an two ,e girls out driving last evening the
horse became frightened ana into the river and all were
drowned.
KILLED BY FALL IN MINE.
Scranton, Penn, Dec. 1.-The bucket at the
Brdge Coal Companys shaft this city capszei last night
while descending Michael Flood fell distance OF over 100
feet and Killed.
AN UNPHoVoKED AND BRUTAL ATTACK.
PrTsBuRG, Dec. l.--While Joseph Wiehl, an in
man. returning from work here last night PaL
Him down, kicking him Tie head ana fraeturng his skull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02
OIL TRANSPORTATION IN BULK.
Try TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE. !

PTTsBURG, Dec. 1.-Hugo Mattulath, OF the
Continental Trunk Line Company, of San Fran
CISCO is in this city, organizing gigantic
scheme to transport refined oil TO the Southern
markets. All the Independent rehneres In
this section will be interested The oil will be shipped
in bulk boats, with distributing points at Marietta, Louis
Vile and New-Orlcans. The company has secured a
with tin.
The utmost secrecy observed in frherng the pro-
Ject Charles MeyraOn Of the Germania Savings Bank,
Thomas Cole of the Pittsburg Oil Exchange and the
oil brokerage firm of HOdship & Irwin, said TO be
the principal stockholders The company will operate in
conjunction with the Continental Trunk Line Company
Some leading oil operators who spoken to tonlgh
expressed the belief that the movement is only another
OF the Standard Oil COmpany's shrewd manGuyres 10
bring the Independent reners into their ranks but just
how this be accomplished in connection with such
scheme nobody tines to explain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02
dress as president of the Royal Society.

dress as president of the Royal Society. III
was occupied mainly with review Oh
the scientific history Of the year. Per
haps the most remarkable passage relates
to Mr. GARDENERS researches respecting the continu-
ity of protOplasm through walls of vegetable cells,
which means, says Professor Huxley, nothing less
than an approach to demonstration ofthe essential
unity of plants and animals.
Sir William Thompson receives the Copley Medal,
and Dr. Hirst and DR.. Burdon SandersOn two Royal
medals the latter for his eminent services to phys
ology and pathology, being the investigator who is
peculiarly obnoxious to the anti-vivsectOn party.
NEW PLAY.
Mr.. PinerOs play Lords and Commons" which
secured liberation rather than success at the Hay
market last Saturday, has given rise to brisk dis
cussion and general condemnation. Mr.. Pinero re-
sents criticism and the revival of old charges of
plagiarism and threatens legal action. Everybody
agrees that this piece, like Young Folks Ways"
was saved by excellent acting. G.w.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02
THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
MR.. KEIFER NOMINATED FOR THE sPEAKEIsnIP.

MR. KEIFER NOMINATED FOR THE SPEAkERsllIP.
icy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON Dec. 1.-The Republican eau
Gus this afternoon smly attended Mr. Cannon, OF
Illinois, presided and subsequently made chairman
Of the Republican caucus FOR the XLvIIIth Congress
As hardly majority OF the Republican Representatives.
elect had arrived Mr. Phelps moved that the adj
ourn until Monday morning. in order that the absentees
might have opportunity to take part in Its proceedings
This motion Mr.. Phelps supported IN short goodtem-
pered speech, but 1t was defeated.
General Browne of Indiana, placed General Keer in
nomination In a speech which rehearsed the achieve
mens OF the XLvh Congress and the part taken by his
candidate winning them The speech was in the same
line with General Kcifers letter TO Mr. Phelps. Mr.
Thomas, Of Illinois, made short speech secondinS
Keifcr's nomination.
Ak. Parker put forward George D. Robinson, of Mas
sachusetts as candidate not only worthy OF the com
pliment 10 be bestowed the whose nomination
would be ratified by the Republican party OF the entire
country He referred to General Keifers letter and de-
nrrcnted the attack upon the Republican press which, as
Everybody knows he sad is inspired by sincere desro
10 promote the best interests of the Republican party
and which reflects the prevailing opinions and sentiments
of an overwhelming majority or Republicans
Mr. Parker's allusions TO the New-York Republican
press not well received by some OF General keers
friends, of whom sneeringy inteTJeeted: Muzfie
Mr. SKINNER also supported Mr Robinson's nomination.
urging that it would be received with general acclama
ton as deserved reward conferred upon man who had
helped to redeem Massachusetts from the ButlerDemo-
ratio rule In NcwYorl, also, the political tide had
turned and the Republican Representatives OF the Umpire
STATE fet Ike shaking hands yith Massachusetts over
The caucus divided and General Kelfcr was nominated
by vote CT ~ to 15 Among the Republican Represen-
Parker skinner MaTd, Payne, Nutting, Johnson, or
New York, Phelps OF NewJersey, Hon, OF Michiganr
Waite OF Connecticut. McCOmas NJ d. Atkinson, and
Poland Some MI feeling was shown toward Mr.. Horr
and one or two Others who voted for Robinson.
Deputy Postmaster McNair was nominated Tor POST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02

made mp by the Crown!" The prisoner, shouting,
cursing and struggling was then forc;bly removed
by the police amid fearful confusion and slam
the greatest excitement and surprise, as he had
previously gained the sympathy Of the audience by
his good behavior.
General Pryor states that he had resolved to
apply for hearing the case of O'DOnnell and TO
force an explicit refusal to his application but that
the other counsel in the gave in writing their
yer, sent by Irish-Amercans, would be fatal to the
prisoner. They further stated that if the appica-
tOn was made they would surrender their briefs.
General Pryor finally consulted 0,Donnell, who
decided to abide by the opinion of Messrs. Russell
and Sullivan.