davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-24
DANVILLE
CENSUS TO BE TAKEN-FIFTH MARYLANl
REGIMENT-THE BIG GUN.

CENSUS TO BE TAhEN-flflh Mani LAM
REGIMENT-THE BIG GUN.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.I
FEBRUARY 30, 1884.
The Council has ordered that census
of the CITY be taken annually In March by
the police force, separate lists OF white
and colored to be kept. and the report to
be submitted by the 18th.
The Fifth Maryland regiment, about
two hundred and fifty strong. Colonel
Stuart Brown commanding, passed by yes
terday in two special trains on their way
to the Mardi Gras celebration at New
Orleans.
II is understood that in Violet Keeling
and Judge Blackwell the Sherman men
had their big guns, and we rejoice that
they have been fired. Permit this COM
comment as to the Judges testimony
That the statement that NOEL used stick
in beating Lawson is fatty contradicted
that Judge Blackwell saw Captain Graves
shooting, but did not see him shoot
Adams; that the whites "were formed"
but they formed according "to obstruc-
tions and the shape of the crowd OF ne
groes": that the pistols were fired like
those from drilled body OF men, like an
orderly discharge in battle, but he was
surprised that no execution was done by
the fring-so little, suppose he meant,
when he said that he saw the riot from
window opposite the position OF the
whites. and that he afterwards thought
he would issue a warrant against Lea as
the only man he could say he recognized
we must conclude that the quinine had
affected his eyes as well as his ears. When
he states that the statements OF the Dan
vile circular were false, and prompted by
political excitement, it should not be for
gotten that Judge Blackwell was elected as
a Coalitionist, and to help on the Coalition
marty. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-24
They Came Back saddcr IL Not Wiser
Wen.

The revenue gang have made another
raid in Franklin county which Is thus de-
scribed by the Rocky Mount Gazette: On
Sunday evening last the work begun.
| The home of n suspected "moonshiner"
was invaded, and vessel ABOUT the size OF
coffee-pot with a lingering smell OF
wbiskey about IL being found, the gang
read the Declaration OF Independence and
the work Of destruction commenced. But
ga short horse is soon curried," small
pot is soon cut up. The work done, tne
gang withdrew and spent the balance OF
the night in Boosting, Misunderstanding, ana
mutual congratulations. AT daybreak on
Neutrality-suspicious. were resumed. The gang
invaded the home OF a man named Nowlin,
went to his kitchen, and with the usual
ceremonies began the destruction OF his
personal property. Having carried this as
far as their preducious tendencies dictated,
they crowned their dlabolical work by sit
ting down to breakfast in the home which,
IN the name OF the law, they had invaded
and despoiled. Buttheir triumph was short.
The news of the invasion had spread,
and the sturdy mountaineers, armed with
their unerring rifles. bad gathered from
far and near. The house was surrounded.
Their horses, tied near, were shot and
killed, and the reyenue-men were paralyzed
with fright. II one ventured to come from
under the bed rifle spoke out and hiss
ing bullet admonished him to get back.
This state of things lasted all day, the man
whose property they had destroyed stand
ing between them and deserved punish
ment. At night be enabled them to escape
by leading them through defle or rayine.
They sneaked home on foot, and those who
have seen them pronounce their hair three
shades lighter, and say their faces still wear
frightened look.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-24
G. R. striDlIng, West virginia " Benia.

G. II. stribling, West Virg'"a' benla'
min D'Israeli.e $780,.
speeches. The two young ge,,s,e,l'en men
TONED first on the list were iun,ol orators,
and the last mentioned was senlol orator.
The marshals for the occasion were Messrs'
ii. T. Graham. Of virginia, anu ,,a y. y
Lewis, Of West Virginia. Alter the speak,
ing was over the Young eehuemen ana
ladies were entertained with promenade
and refreshments. A more respectful al
tention to young speakers was perhaps
never given, and It was remarked that the
teachings Of the Professor OF English were
manifest in the dictlon OF the speakers.
This is return to the old custom OF
having the intermediate celebrations ON the
odd OF February. OBSERVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-24

The power TO appoint county superin.
tendents OF schools is not absolute in the
State School Board. 1t is subject to con.
| firmation by the Senate. The attempt to
eyade this limitation Is as palpable viola
| ton OF the Constitution rs Is the ATTEMPT
TO strip the Board Of all power and pro-
vide for the election Of certain county su.
perintendents by county boards. The
Dispatch wisely suggests as a remedy a
bill depriying all irregular county superin-
tendents Of pay. II that be passed, the
Board will promptly send acceptable nomi-
nations TO the Senate. There are courts
behind legislation, and we do not desire to
see fruitless acts blot the statute-book.
Warrsnton True Index.
We agree fully with the Dispatch. We
had thought that Virginia had released
herself from all Indebtedness for any part
oil the public debt which by the funding
bin OF 1871 had been turned over for set
Element to West Virginia. We also were
Of the opinion that all laws passed on that
subject had so emphatically declared, and
above al. that the Supreme Court OF the
United States have so solemnly decided.
Let gentlemen look to West Virginia
alone TO pay West yirginia's debt.-Cal-
pepper Times.
Mr.. Morriscn's tariff bill Is senseless.
He seeks TO make the old axe cut better
by grinding of the steel. and at the same
time preserving Its original gaps. Blacks-
burg Times.
HoasYoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE IN CoSsTI-
pATI0E. DIR. j. N. Robinson, Medina, o.,
saws: "In cases Of indigestion, constipa-
Ion. and nervous prostration, It's results
ire happy"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-24
HAMPDEN-sIDNEY.
INTERMEDIATES cELEBRATIoN-A PLEASANT
AFFAIR.

INTERMEDIATE CELEBRATI0N-A PLEASANT
AFFAIR.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispateh.I
FEBRUARY %. 1884.
The intermediate celebration Of the lit
erary societies Of Hampden-Sidney College
has Just closed ut 10 o'clock tonight. The
young gentlemen who spoke acquitted
themselves very creditably indeed, and the
exercises passed of pleasantly.
The following was the pros OBJ
served after the opening prayer: Mr.. A.
L. Bondurant, Of Virginia, "The Land
We Lovev; s. p. Preston. VIRGINIA,
/" American Humor"; II. II. McIlwaine,
Virginia, Hannibal"; w. y. Friend,
Virginia, "The Power OF Association |;
r. n. Hall, Texas, "Mexico" -; j. RennIe,
Virginia, "success Born OF FaiIure"; j.
b. Finley, West Virginia, Notoriety";
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-24

NORMAL SCHOOLS General Assem-
bly, IL required by the Constitution to estab
fish normal schools. Article VIII, section
3, says:
"The General Assembly shall establish,
as soon as practicable, normal schools"
All the towns that are expecting to be
the seat OF the proposed normal school
will be apt TO insist upon 1t that its estab-
lishment is "praciicable " now, and there
fore that the Constitution requires II to be
done at once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-24
Giant.Powder I'm a Church.

A Canton CO., special says: "A heavy
wind-storm Friday blew the roof of the
Dunkard church, near the outskirts OF the
city. and In the garnet OF the ediice was
found four kegs of giant-powder. 1t Is
rumored that the powder was placed there
TO blow up the church while the congrega-
ton was attending worship, and that man
has made a confession TO that effect"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-24
West Yirginin's Debt.

We sincerely hope and trust that the
General Assembly will have nothing TO do
with. the settlement OF West Virginia's
debt no matter who may ask it. II would
be both unwise and impolitic to open in
any way the debt question, and we repeat
that we hope our Legislature will have
none Of it.-Fdrmuilte Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-24

JOIN y. BRADY, Jr., Esq, has sold his
interest in the wythcyille Enterprise to
NJ. NJ. CALDWELL, Esq, and retires with q
graceful bow-that is, In well-conceiyed
editorial. The new editor promises TO
stand by the Democratic party, as his pre-
decessor did, and to aid In the develop
ment OF the resources Of Southwest vir-
ginia. The Enterprise has always been a
sound Democratic paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-24
MARRIAGES.

Married. I'm Richmond. Va. on "wednesday
,s.a,.rv 90 ee4. by Rev. >. II. Hutson. Mr.
John e. MILLER and Miss MAMIE d.
FLETCHER.
uns,,ar Ilanlsv' M. JAMES +. FARRELL to
Miss EMILY Y. WILKINSON; both Of this city
No Petersburg and Portsmouth wal papers please
copy.
N, nh,,s,.h hv isav Father WIlderhaid, AETHO-
NY n. HULCifER 10 Miss MARY F. FoRsr.
MANN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-24

The Campaign of this week has car
toon OF SHERMAA's outrage mill at work:
Coored Witness Mars John. you had
ought to tole niger zackly what he got
to say; lis how many dead niggers you
want and all dat, becuz dem dar Bubbons
don't let testimony. be taught in de colored
schools, dey is so powerful mean.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-24
nEATIIS.

,ted. saturday. February 23d. at twenty minutes
% q oselock A. Il, EDNA TERESA. only child OF
Joseph j. and Mary Edna Robinson; aged fifteen
months.
kiss aqain. Mamma. my eyes and my brow.
c,tber me close 10 your dear loving breast.
sfamnnsis SWEEP kisses have cured me till now;
EpNA's 80 weary, but soon she VIII rest.
Her funeral will take place from the residence o.
her parents, on Maddox Hin, SUNDAY EVE
MING at half-past 3,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-24
mr. YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS

MI YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION corner of Fourth and Franklin
streets.l-Song service every SUNDAY AFTER
NOON at 3:15. All invited. Young mems meet
ing MONDAY EVENINGS at 500: Secretary s.
conversational Bible study THURSDAY EVENINGS
at $50 Boys meeting FRIDAY EVENINGS at g.;
international lesson study SATURDAY EVENINGS
to.
Meetings for railroad men first and THU d Sum
days in each month In the Richmond and Danyille
reading-rooms, Manchester; second and fourth
Sundays in the Chesapeake and Ohio reading
rooms, at depot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-24

We have the February No. Of The Vir-
ginia Medical Monthly. LASDos b. Ed
WARDS, M. D., and WILLIAM II. CoGGEs-
HALL, NJ. D., Richmond, editors and pro-
Drfefofs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-24

Messrs. wrsr, JOHNSTON g. Co. have sent
us ssFrety Miss Neville" novel by b.
M. ChocxER, being No. 1903 OF HARPEa's
FrankliD-square Library. Price, 20 cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-24

F>g- METHODIST SUNDAY-SCHO0L
sOCIETY.-A special meeting of the METHO-
DIST sUNDAY-SCHOOL SOCIETY OF RICH
MOND AND MANCHESTER will be held at
Nicholson. Street Methodist church THIS q undayl
AFTERNOON at 81 o'clock. Interesting addresses
may be expected. A. i. WEST, President.
Charles p. Rddy, Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-24

Judge JOHN T. lowell has again be-
come the sole editor Of the Warren Senti-
net. "Lord LOWELL" and his paper can
always be counted upon blythe genuine
Democracy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-24

nj FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Twelfth and Broad streeisl.-Rev. DIR. j. l.. NJ.
CURRY will preach sUNDAYat III A. NJ, and Rev.
]. Il. HAwrHoRsE, ID. d., at ~ p. NJ. All well
come. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-24

Hs,epoytv and "Ths Question o.
Sims 1.-TWO books noticed by us on FRI
dsy--are for sale by WEsr, JOHNSTON q 70.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-24
MI VENABLE-STREET

Notwithstanding by the pastor, Rev. c. T.
SCOTT, at IL A. NJ. and at 745 p. NJ. Sunday
school at $3.50 A. NJ. All are cordially invited to
attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-24

rT BROAD-STREET METHODIST
corner Broad and Tenth streetsl.-Bishop j. C.
CREAMERY will preach at IL A.. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-24
BARGAINS IN SECONDS
Id HAND PIANOS. TBTT
sEINE.THREAD.

I LICHTENsTEIN's>t(W>
lie SONS, NS-
COR. SEVENTEENTH AND FRANKLIN STREETS
~. 4 'FT7 NTOHMOND, VA.
ISfPORTERs AND DEALERS IN
sEIHE-THREAD of all Nos. and gual.tle
PATENT and sOFT-LAiD sEiNE-TWINEs;
COTTON ROPES, all sizes;
COCKS and COBkW00D.
NETS and NETTING In stock and made 20 or
der at short notice. Lowest prices guaranteed.
Sole importers Of the LION BRAND SEINE
MACRAME fwiNEs, white and colored. and
all Sizes required. nl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-24

M SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
fcorner sixth and Main streets)-Rev. ". W.
LANpRUM, pastor.-There will be preaching on
SUNDAY at IL A. NJ. and z. NJ. IT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-24
WOOD AND COAL.

cS 4 TON, GLOWING CRATE COAL
spC INVEST VIRGINIA.. PURE, AND VERY
FEW AsHES.-Try II for comfort and 70 save
BEST SPLINT COAL very cheap. AkriRA-
and EUREKA COKE At SO. t4.5O, and IS. Best
PINE and OAK wood. long, sawed, and split
For good and cheap FUEL call, write, or phone
10 la-tsfhsd j. D. WATKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-24

TROM AND AFTER THIS DATE
II will furnish BEST ANTHRACITE COAL
AZ SO. Is. IS, and $3.50, according 20 quality
Splint PINE WOOD, "a aud $3.50 per cord.
SORT COKE, $3.50 and IS. ENGINE COAL 81
all kinds at lowest prices for cash. 1909 Carr
street. ffe is G. III. PAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-24
DRUGS, MEDICINES. sc.
JOSIAH DAVIS'S TROUBLE.

Josiah Davis, North Middletown, Ky, writes
81 am now using box of your HENRY'S CAR
BOLIC SALyE upon an ulcer which for the past
ten days has given me great pain. This salye Is
the only remedy have found that has given me
any ease. My ulcer was caused by yarlcose veins,
and was pronounced Incurable by my medical adj
yisers. find, however, that HENRY'S CAR
BOLIC sALvE Is effectlng cure" Beware OF
limitations fe 23.d2t&w1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-24
BEAUTIFUL PARLOR FIRES.

Having the agency OF the Ka1awha Camel Coz
Company am prepared 70 furnish PURE M
MEL COAL as cheap as more ordinary fuel al,s
full supply Of CROWN HILL SPLlNT COAL
the best West Virginia splint mined.
: T.. LATIlROP,
Sole Agent Cor Richmond
del Seventeenth STREET at draw-brldgr'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
DIR. BL4INEtS GLASSaHOUSE.

The Republican newspapers are printing
scandalous charge against Cleveland-that is
portion of them are so doing. The decent
newspapers of that party have not yet touched
the scandal, and probably will not, on ac-
count of their regard for the truth and purity
of their columns. The charge of the scandal
mongers of the Republican press is that
Cleveland many years ago seduced a woman,
refused to marry her but consented to adopt
the issue, son who is now living. This
charge be it understood, is not given to the
public on any other authority than that of an
anonymous informant
Scavenger from Pittsburg paper,
discovered the garbage which he places before
his readers. In the recital of the scandal,
the name Of the informant is not given, ga
gentleman who did not wish his name
KNOWN is the one who assisted the Pittsburg
scavenger in his search, and upon whose au-
thority, the country is asked to elect Mr.
Blaine President.
As a matter of decency, 1t Is to be hoped
that the Democratic newspapers will not be
led by this occurrence to retaliate in kind.
They could do so with perfect truthfulness.
They could, without having to rely on anony-
nous informants, charge Cleveland's op-
ponent with not only similar offense, but
several of them. 1t is to be hoped, however,
that no Democratic newspaper will follow
the course of the Republican press, and de-
scend to the exploration of catch-basins and
cess-pools to discover the condition of the
moral digestive apparatus of any candidate.
Mr.. Blaine can be attacked on his political
record. He can also be attacked on his youth
full concupiscence, but the former is sutfi-
cient ground for denying the propriety of his
election. His early indiscretions do not prop
erly come within the rage of criticism, for,
were the truth in each mans life fully known
it would be found that butfew of them would
bear exposure. The question before the pub
lie is not was Mr.. Blaine guilty of grave
indiscretion when young, but is he a Fit per-
son to place at the head of q Republicl This
must be settled, not by his record when a
boy, but what he has done in public life since
he became a man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
CHILDREN'S JUBILEE.
A Grand Gala Day at the Mahtomedi
Assembly.

Assembly.
As announced in previous issues of the
GLOBE. to-day has been set apart by the
Mahtomedi assembly for children's jubilee,
and the indications point to the most inter
esting programme of the encampment. In
vitations have been issued to the Sunday
schools of this and the adjacent cities of the
state, and it is anticipated that no less than
1000 children will unite to make up the
magnificent chorus. The effect of such an
assemble of young and fresh voices as trained
by Signor Jannotta can only be family i'm
agined, but il is safe to say that the oppor-
tunity to hear the superb effect of so many
skilled voices viii be offered to most, but
once in a lifetime.
The excursion to all children OF twelve
years and under, is free. and jubilee song
book will be given to each participant free OF
charge. The opportunity for the children TO
secure free ride to the lake, together with
the fact that each member of the chorus will
receive beautiful present, will no doubt at
tract thousands of visitors to the lovely
grounds.
The musical programme is one of rare ex-
cellence and in addition to the jubilee a
piano solo, the miserere from II Troya-
tore. will be rendered BY Prof. Sinciere, the
eminent virtuoso. With the splendid at
fractions offered it is predicted that the af-
fair viii meet with the most fattering sue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
Cyrns w. Fields Lunch.

New YORK, July 24.-Cyrus w. Field gave
lunch to-day in commemoration of the
opening of the new Washington building on
Broadway and Bowling Green, to the tenants
Of the building and number Of personal
friends. Covers were laid for ESQ. Lunch
was given on the roof Of the noble building.
An awning protected the guests from the
sun, while admitting refreshing breeze
from the ocean and bay. Mayor Edison sat
on Mr.. Fields right and Comptroller Grant
upon his left. The other guests included
Rev. Henry NJ. Field, D. D., Charles F. Tiff
fanny, John Lindlcy, H. W. Hunt, 0. D.
Baldwin, president Fourth National bank, i.
c. Murray, president United States National
bank, Edwin r. Livernore, Geo. A. Hoyt
and Rufus Hatch.
Mayor Edison, in an address, alluded to the
effect which the erection of large buildings in
the lower part Of the city had had upon real
estate. Values had already begun to rise and
were still increasing. He thought the tax
payers should take greater interest In
Municipal affairs, and referred 10 a bill
passed by legislature last winter, providing
for an acquisition by the city Of 1000 acres
of land for public parks in the far away out
of town. Here at our feet Is the pride
Of parks, the battery park, swept by the
breezes OF sea. bay and rivers and fringed
by those grand twin structures, the Produce
exchange and Washington building. Comp
troller Grant and other gentlemen spoke in
mplimentary terms Of Mr.. Field, after
which the company gave themselves up to
the enjoyment OF the grand marine picture
which the bay and sea and river set forth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
Cleveland. (oaiol Plain Dealer.

The Buffalo Telegraph Of yesterday published
a terrible arragnment of Grover Cleveland.
charging him with the blacklist of immortality
and cruelty. The alleged crimes charged to
have been committed by Mr. Cleveland are SO
monstrous that the Leader prefers to wait for
clear and undisputable evidence before publish
ing them. We hope for the honor of American
politics that the stories rejecting on Mr.. Cleve-
land may be disproved.-Leddsr.
1t is only necessary to say in respect to
the above that the Buffalo sheet referred to
monging.. papers, one of which affiicts this
city and to which the Leader never alludes
by name. These papers, as everybody
knows, being without character themselves,
make business of raking up dirty
scandals and retailing them wherever they
Is the same gang of newspapers to which a
Detroit sheet belongs that not long since
paid S25, 900 assessed by the courts for de-
flaming mans character by the publication
of story similar to that retailed by the
Buffalo member of the same INSCRIPTIONS
gang of newspaper pirates. There are insects
whose habitation is in the filth, because it is
congenial to them; and there are newspa-
pers, SO called, whose natural
proclivities and inclinations lead
them into similar associations. The Republic
can papers having some slight regard for de-
cency, or being deferred by the fear of con-
sequences, do not venture into the slime Of
the gutter for stock of scandals like these
which the organ of the Buffalo slums makes
the most Of, but they get the more unscrupu-
lous 'independent' sheets of the "Scripp's
order, whose natural inclinations are for filth
aud nastlness, to dive into the social sewers
for dirty scandal, upon which the truly good
Republican newspapers appear to be unspeak-
ably Mortified
In respect to the matter itself; we have
only to say that the story is an old lie, that it
was told when Grover Cleveland ran for
mayor, and again when he ran for governor,
and both times his nelghbors of Buffalo who
knew him best signified their disapproval of
such malignant calumnies by giving him an
overwhelming majority.
But perhaps it is another judgment Of 1885,
900 for defamation OF character that the
Scripps pirates want
And how the Republicans must want to
hold their noses in the presence of their new
gutter snipe allies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
"GENERALv WASHBURN.

At the meeting of the cold Minnesota
First.n Hon. w. D. Washburn was called
upon to reply to the toast:
ssTo the Memory of our Fallen Comrades of
the West.''
As Washburn's comrades were in the
of the wounded and dying" his assignment
to respond to that toast was intended as
joke, the point of which failed to pierce
his thick cuticle. He is known as General
Washburn, and for fear that some of the
veterans now in our midst may imagine
that he shared with them in the dangers and
trials of the tented field, we feel it our duty
to say that he was only Surveyor General of
logs and at very remote point from the
field of blood and carnage.
He was captain of volunteer company
when the war broke out and his men wanted
him to lead them to the post of danger. They
went and achieved laurels, but he remained
behind in a safe place, if not place of
history, we might add that he has been in
congress for the last few years, where he has
not accomplished anything to make his name
immortal.
He was the author of the swill barrel feature
in the Willard procession which circumstance
has given him the name of Swill Barrel
Washburn. When the Scavenger veterans
have reunion he should command the
camD