davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-13
AT 13c EACH.
FELT TABLE SCARFS.
Special Lot.

100 Felt Table Scarfs, with gilt bor-
ders; also some beautiful fancy designs.
Colors-scarlet, garnet and navy,
AT 49c EACH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-13
Interesting TO Shoppers!
The BON .Mly2.CIbe.
3l6-3lS Seventh Street N. w.,
WASHINGTON, ID. G.

We have just received SPECIAL LOTS OF GOO DIS
which we feel will interest you at the prices
have marked them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-13
Black SILKS.

Guinet and other good makes of Silks,
in Black and Colors, from Toe to 81 SO.
Black and Colored Satins, 75c. 81 and
l 25. Surahs. Rhadames. Rhadzama,
75c to al rs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-13
ENTERPRISE LIME KILN.
REFERENCES

REFERENCES.
Us. Hallowell, z. Magruder, J. f. Wilson
George W. Darcy, George f.. Barnesly,
Il. p. Thomas, Asa NJ. Stabler, Arthur
Stabler, II. Trail, Granville Stabler, John
Lishear, VIM. Laird, Jr., VIM. Lee, II. II.
Miller, J. P. Connell, Geo. Brooke, Amos
Holland, John Cashell, J. G. Cashell, with
many others OF Mon tgomery and the surround
ing counties of Maryland.
VIM. SMITH,
Virginia Avenue and 27th Street, N. W,
oct 27-tf WASHINGTON, d. q.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-13
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies', Childrcn's and Gentlemen's
Underwear, in white and scarlet. all
sizes and qualities, and at lowest prices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-13
CREPH1.

Special Lot Of 18-Inch Velvets.
20 pieces Of l9-inch Velvets at 81 rs equal
to the one sold formerly at $l.4s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-13

Willie W. Dronenburg vs.. Elizabeth A. Lea
man and others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-13
ROAD PETITION.

True coPy-Tesl:
nov l3-4l E. b PRETTYMAN, CPk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-30
Tic Nan WHO .sllot 81 0ult.nu.

OMAHA, July 20.-GeorgeB Berthard was
arrested herelast night for ssnding.inde'
ceutpostals and letters to Rev. Dr.. Per,
rlne, pastor OF Grace Church, Urbana, O.,
and Agnes Donaldson, Of the same place
Last fall Berthard was married to stste,
Of Agnes, who proved unfaithtul. He
blamed Perrine and Agnes for the wo.
mans conduct, AID since June he,hss been
tramping through Nebraska, mailing OBJ.
scene letters to them from nearly every
postoilice. Last year, while located a,
Minden, tliis State, Berthard narrowly es'
capped arrest iorsending an lind scent letter
TO Ben Butler on political matters. He il
the man who created sensation inv ash.
ington by trying TO shoot Guiteau in the
court room during the trial. Seven years
ago he was practicing lawyer in this city.
He became an aid to Finch. the apostle ol
prohibition, and preached a crusade with
him. Later he went TO pieces, and now is
a terrible example Of tho effects Of intem'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-30
THE q. a. n.
The Pfo.s,,iaE nese,at,eas-co@manae'

Tho ProtsatinE Neutrality-suspicious.
Bardstte's arrangements.
wAaIINoroS, D. G.. July 20!-General
Burdette, Commander-in.c Chief Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic, who is one
Of the gentlemen selected to present to the
family Of General Grant the resolutions
protesting against the intormept Of the
deceased General in New York, has de,
clined TO accept the mission. He says
that he had purposely declined to attend
the meeting or serve on committee. He
had already put himself on record in favor
Of Washington as the burial place, and
any further expression by him might Look
like improper persistency. Generals
Edward +. Bealle eaud ] "a. J. Cresswell, who
were appointed as the other members Of
the committee, are out ot town, 30 their
intention cannot be learned.
General Burdette will, tonight, mall O
circular letter to all the department com.
mandnYa otthe G. A. R. suggesting as far
as possible the g. A. r, be represented
by Departments, and requesting them to
advise him promptly OF thu number Of
members likely to attend the funeral. He
il unable at present to furnish an estimate
ot tho number Of the members OF the G,
A. r. who would attend the funeral ser.
vices, but it Is believed II would beyery
large. ,.s.-,.
Fred k. Bracket, Assistant Ad)utant
General and one Of General Burdette's
aides, viii 60 to View York in a day or two
to arrange the letails OF the procession,
and Gen. Burdette will follow 'hiaa early.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-30
Iaalan Tsrrl.e,, a a,.r,s.

LITTLE Rock July %. Intelligence
from Indian Territory indicates that the
cherokees are moving to have the leases
made by Chief Bushyhead and other
chiefs 10 the cattle syndicates abolished.
Over q. 100000 acres Of land arc covered
by these leases. They were made without
consent Of the people at large, and a
majority Of the Cherokees have been pro.
testing since the public were acquainted
with the fact OF such steps having been
taken. The intention Is 10 present the
facts TO- President Cleveland In memo
rial from the people and ask him to
set aside the leases and drive the cattle
men out. Ths rental secured by the
leases is only few cents per acre, while
the lands embraced comprise the best
portion OF the Cherokee territory. The
Cbetokees allege that since the leases
were made they have been beset by agents
Of the cattle kings, who desire 10 work up
q sentiment favorable to selling large
tracts Of land TO cattle companies; that
cattle are ranging on land not under lease,
but reserved for the Cherokees; and that
altogether the cattle men are adisturbing
element and ought to be removed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-30
A Tornado III Iowa.

DupueuE, Iowa, July 2o.-A tornado,
accompanied by heavy rain, visited this
city last evening. .veralbuildipgs about
the city in process Of erection wefo severe.
ly damaged. The top story Of Albee's cold
storage warehouse was blown down and
also. q new brick store belonging to ". G,
Waters. Trees were leveled in all parts
Of the city. Chimneys were blown from
many buildings, awnings were torn TO
shreds and large portion Of tho decora-
ton in honor Of General Grants death
was blown of. In the lumber yards, flying
timbor was seen in every direction and
many piles OF lumber belonging to the
Standard Lumber Company and the Knapp,
Stout 4 90. company were leveied to the
earth. The storm ragged for twenty min
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-30
western uaiaa's Liberal Move.

New YoHk, July 29.-At q meeting Of
the directors Of The Western Union Tele.
graph company to-day resolutions were
passed and ordered entered on the official
record, paying . strong tribute Of respect
and admiration to the memory OF General
Grant, ordering the buildings Of the COM
papydrapalin mournin2and declaring that
the directors and general officers Of the
company would attend the obsequies. AS
q further mark Of respect 5000 was
appropriated as O contril ption 10 The
monument fund, and the general mana.
ger was directed to provide for the receipt
and transmission OF contributions BY the
public at all the offices Of tho company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-30

and shutting of circulaii iionby the teeula,
channel. The pressure was then diseon-
tinued, and the limb bandaged and se.
cured at an elevation as o precaution.
Daring the period embraced by the COM
preston fifteen medical students took
turns at the work holding the artery from
fifteen minutes TO an hour and q quarter
each. Throughout this time the patient
was kept undefthe influence oi the opiate,
for the operation Is extremely painful, in
fact unbearable, the constant pressure on
the large artery producing exeruciasing
agony when benign Influences Of morphis
are not employed. lyeinstock Is doing
well, and will be discharged cured in q
few days. In time the bunch which nov
feels like tibrous mass will be almost
wholly absorbed, and will disappear. Dr..
Agnew was assisted by Df.J. W. White,
and Resident Surgeon w. D, Hamaker,
and the Hospital physicians noted the
phases OF the case. fl i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-30
.rnElNEw LINE.
ProsreSs of the Moupt vernon, coshecton q
whsslley RAIisaad,

ProgreSs OF the Mount Vernon, coshuctonI 8
wheeling RaIlsead.
uumcusvllLr, O., July 2o.-1n an inter-
view today by correspondent with one
| OF the directors Of the Mount Vernon,
Coshocton 4 Wheeling Railroad, the ques-
tionwas asked what the effect the present
controversy about the South Pannsylyauia
would have with reference to the building
Of The. Cannon.Ball Liner "Not any in
the least, as we have not. yet made any
entaneling alliances with any other road,
nor do We expect to. There is merit
enough in the line for it to be built ss an
independent line,n was the prompt an.
swer. He continued: "The company
has had all the assurances that
any company could ask that, as soon
as the right Of way is secured and 5000
PET mile subscribed by local aid, the road
could and wonld be built. Two.thirds OF
this amount has already been raised, and
Ialargc portion ofthe right of way secured
free. Our surveys have all been e9m.
pleted. and an estimate made of the cost
(for 1877 miles) from Wheeling to Marion
The preliminary arrasgements are all
madeior an entrance into Wheeling, The
eastern terminus. Negotiations are pend.
ing also with view Of the line being ex.
tended to Pittsburgh by traffic agreement
Further than this the directors have not
eensideredan Interpretations although
the company has been approached in an
informal manner more than year ago
by parties supposed to be in the conf.
dence Of the South Pennsylvania people.
Maps aud pro6les OF the line are in the
hands OF prominent contractors for inves-
tisation and examination"
"What about extending your line TO It's
western terminus?'
"That depends entirely on circum-
stances, The company Is ready TO inves.
tigate and hear any propositions from
parties who may be interested In secur-
Ing additional railroad facilities north and
west Of Marion. Correspondence has
already been had with parties owning and
controlling lines in Michigan as we'll as
Indiana. We have no fears on that ac-
count. We have coal, ore and stone
enough on our line to make a good busi-
ness Tor any road. The Chicago 4 Allan.
tic would give us direct line 10 Chicago,
and we have no fears but they would be
very glad to take our business"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-30
TnRAID sooIErY.

Tns lTao,na,,d Ahn... N. \, .,,,,,,,I.., p,,,.,
- -'eeAa Apas, ,as sspapisaa fa''' :.
4 =, esoaaa. ~ ~, :; /. ~
3uRRANA, ", July 2s.-Ihe 81. Johnitel
held q mass convention here to-day iol
| the nomination Of a county ticket. There
we,a irst th;stv n,asont ;aeIns;n. .hs
"eie lts. 'I ~, Ptessn' iuStuaips .ne
spectators. Ihey passed resolutions Thai
they had come TO stay. at night Bennett's
Opera House was filed with women. Dem.
ocrats, iProhibitionists aud iRepublicans "a
hear Df. A. B. leonard, Who mad been
adyertised asI Ohio,s next Governor. Z Dr.
Leonard began his add rpsg WITH n au1oey
Of Grant but turned il on 10 show ths1t
while we mourned Grant 4 loss there Ind
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-30
FRESH.FORELGN FAGTS.
1ArKsg NIEEws .. d. Ens oABlr.
The EzeliinE D pssa.s Ia the French chams,,
Of Deputies Russian Negotiate ions sus.
pended fsrthe prs,snt ohm Hrishps
Rstort- General ForsIga Ne.es.

PARIs, July 20. The Madagascar debate
was continued in the Chamber Of Depu.
ties last night. Ex=Premier Ferry spoke
in defense Of his colonial policy. His
spsech aroused q great uproar, and met
violent interruptions. Intheexeite.
ment many members were called TO order.
". Ferry said that France went 10 Ton.
quin and Madagascar because honor and
the fulallment Of tactics called her. He
doubted whether negotiations with the
Hoyas would lead to a favorable issue. ii
was impossible 10 abandon the sakalayas
TO the vengeance OF the Hovas. Shch an
act was to compromise the interests otcsy-
ilization nthe far East The colonial pol-
icy was justified because II was the right
and duty ofssuperior races TO I'll yiiizs itiie-
riof races. Since all nations We're now en-
tering upon colonial movements, France
must do likewise or forfeit her position,
The! debate was adjourned until Thursday.
N. Ciemenceanx will probably reply toA
Ferry on Friday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-30
THE soura PENN SALE.
An Obstacle in the Way Of It-Ths Deal
IA with the Pnnnnyfynnin.

An UbStnel6 III the way OF It-Eho uehi
with the Peansyiyania.
Ptr1spuRoH, July 29.-rhe Pittsburgh
& Lake Erie Railroad and the pittsburgh,
McKsesport & Youghiogeny Railroad are
parties TO the contract with the South
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which
President Hood, Of the Western Mary.
land Company, intends to urge as an OBJ
lection to the Vanderbilt dicker. A copy
Of the contract Is in possession OF Presi.
dent w. o., Quincy, OF the Pittsburgh 4
Lake Erie Railroad.
MIR. Quincy PROCESSES to believe that the
contract will not interfere with the dis.
possl Of the South Pennsylvania road.
; Ralph Bagaley said Of the contract;
"Youmay depend upon it that Wander
bits roads In Pittsburgh will not take, a
prominent part against the deal, but that
the Contract Is an important document
just now, Under the contract the Wes.
tern Maryland road has gone ahead and
built expensive connections, spending o
large amount Of money in the neighbor.
hood Of Shippensburg. i understand q
couple Of smaller roads have done the
same. They can compel the building of
the road. The Pennsylvania cannot
abandon the road. There Is another thing
aboutthe contract concerning ths honis
and STOCKS OF the road. The syndicate
was formed fora specific purpose, and for
no other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-30
scIENcRINsu suRaEnY.
A Remarkable opsratioa Perform cd by DR.
Aeuew, OF Phtlatlelphia,

A Remarkable opsratiSa Performed by Or.
Aguew, OF ehiladeiphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 2a,-ono et
the longest aud most remarkable surgical
operations ever attempted in this country
has Jus. bseE successfully performed at
the University Hospital. The treatment
wasloran aneurism Of the popliteal artery.
Benjamin Weinstock, a shopkeeper, had
for months suffered from what he took to
be a tunor under the left knee joint. The
excresCence continually grew until 1t be.
came as large % ones fist and very pain
tul. Tie pulsations Of the vital fluid
could be plainly extlnguishsd by placing
the hand upon the bunch. Finding no
relief in the, usual remedies, the patient
consulted Dr.. D. Hayes AgneW, the Gale.
hrated surgeon called In the Garfield case,
and by him was advised that he was at.
.hicted with an aneurism which, II not I'M
medIatsly reduced, would Be liable to
produce sudden death through bursting.
An aneurism Of the popliteal arteryis q
dilation OF the large artery that lies direct
ly under the bend Of the knee. ~
The dilation Of the artery goes on, the
tumor.like bunch growing until IL Is no
longer able 10 Withstand the pressure Of
the blood pumped from the heart, and q
hemorrhage results fatally unless o physi-
clan is at hand TO apply O tourniquet. The
patient was placed under the influence Of
morphine on Friday last, and NJ l0:a0 A.
n! the operation was be- gun, ,Dr. AgheW
had invited number. Of students TO be
present aud assist him. The limb,wss
strapped To- prevent motion, and the
atudenta were instructed TO take turns at
COMPRISING the femoral artery with both
thumbs Just below the groin. Thus the
supply Of blood was shut of from the
main artery, and by degrees q lateral cir.
Iculatlon SET up in the smaller branch ar
teries.
Relieved Of the pressure Of the above,
the blood Ia the sack tagnated and Al
the end Of forty y-nine and q half ho6rs, OF
At y O'Clock on Sunday, had formed 4
hhfopa clot entirely rlosiug the paasage
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-30
plsEAsED saEEp.
Hundreds etSghem said tolps sold In III.


Chicago nisskstss
CHICAGO, DULY 20! Hundreds OF. dis.
eased sheep, the Nttes today asserts ale
overlooked daily at tho stock yards here,
and slaughtered as mutton for the city.
Says the article: The Health Inspectors
are apparently ignorant Of the fact that
diseased sheep are almost daily sold at the
stock yards. Sales are made openly de.
spite the presence OF inspectors, and no
car. has thus far been interposed 10 stop
the repulsiye traffic. The animals are
shocking spectacles,J and the idea that
such stulfis sold daily as food for thou.
sands is horrlfying.
Athousand diseased sheep are bought
at the stock yards daily by mercenary
scrapers, and sold 10 the unsuspecting
public as good mutton. A syndicate Is
interested in the traffic. A reporter paid
a visit to the pens at the stock yards yes.
terday for the purpose OF investigating.
No inspectors were about. Out OF forty
pens, twenty.eight contained diseased
sheep, and on an average there were
twenty diseased sheep In each pen.
Scabs, foot-fot and glanders, or snufiies,
were the ailments Of the entire lot. The
sheep, 1t was detnitely ascertained, were
slaughtered, and are now in the local
butcher shops, or at the Jackson street
market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-30
c,,yoIa n,i,sGlft.

BrggALo, n. Y, July 2s.-Mr. Fred NJ.
Lapts, President Of the Music Hall Com.
miitee, received Ia letter last evening from
President Cleveland, enclosing q sabscrip-
ton for $3.50 toward rebuilding the hall,
InIthe letter the President says: iArest-
dent Of more than twenty.seyen years in
Buffalo and q position fora short time at
tie head Of It's municipal government
could.no fail 10 interest me exceedingly
in I'LL that pertains To the eity's advance.
ment aud prosperity; aud whether IL shall
She.my resideaee eSsln or not, this Inter,
est willnnt abate, nor shall ! ever forget
the proofs / have received in the past
that Imay confidently number among the
people Of Buffalo many tried and true
itiends.R lhe fund Tor the rebuilt ding oi
tho new hall now anounta 10 nearly 81 /.
900, q further snm el : ~ 600 beins needed
before the COMMENCEMENT oil the work
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-30
A IlQooR FIGHT
In Louisyills-Aa Organized Movement
a- " AgninRt Prohibition. a

In AonlsNult-Au offnhlGed moFemcnl
Against Prohibition. e
LOUISVILLE, KY, July "a political
sensation has been caused to-day by the
discovery Of o strange and secret organiza.
ton Of liquor men. The, Citizens league
nominated Mr.. Edward W. Herman, the
president Of an extensive mailing concern,
for the Legislature in the Second city die.
trict. Day before yesterday Mr.. Herman
was assured Of success, but withdrew from
the race without giving any public reason
for his action. IT now seems that he was
threatenedwith boycott by all members
'ofthe liquor organization unless he would
stand aside misunderstood that another
candidate. OF the Citizens league, an or.
ganizltion which Is inimical to q so.called
corrupt city government, has been warned
BY the liquor organization to get out OF
thei fight. The" "lqwof men have been
strongly and secretly organized for four
months, and will fight prohibition legisla-
.tion vigorously. II is alleged to-day that
the organization has undertaken to boy
colt 3, ,5lS citizens OF Louisville who had
the temerity to vote against liquor license
last December.
AS the frat step toward doing this, the
association has issued q 32-page pamphlet
containing the name, ward and precinct
Of every man who voted against liquor
license at the last election. The pamphlet
was printed under orders froma piomi-
nent brewer, who is also city official.
The plan of the association Is 70 furnish
every member Of the organization and
every dealer who sympathises with them
a copy Of the pamphlet. Each will keep
the list OF names conviently near, and,
without making noise about IL, will re.
fuse to patronize, employ, or assist any one
whose name is on it. In this way they
propose to make It so warm for the Pro-
hibltoniats that they will hereafter decline
to vote or will vote for liquor. When II
Is remembered that there ara seventy.fiye
wholesale houses, twenty-five bfeweries
and dmore than 700 saloons in the city,
some idea OF the strength OF this move.
ment may be arrived at.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-30
ChoiLei,.ln "A sp.lu

MApRtp, July 29.-slattering reports.
gathered for Moadsyls lss. show thss dur.
ing that day there wers'2le new cases Of
cholera and 7s deaths III the city Of sara.
tossa, aud ISL new cases and e7s dcathsin'
the province Of safagossa; outside the
city Of Grenada e2 new cases and "a
deaths in the province Of Grenada 9onew
cases aud AZ deaths; in Salamanca city o!
new cases and IA deaths; ;in9the province
Of Toledo 50SEnew cases and 11s' deaths;
in tho province Of Alicante 2l9 nov; cases
and Jos deaths; In the province s0ria ] 0
new cases and u deaths In the province
Of fJaen 95 new cases aud 81 deaths; intha
city Of Madrid the number oi casss Is iiii.S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-30
VIRGINIA DEMooRATs.
esneral Fl,. aoEs Lee NonInalsa ior GOV.


4 ernor on the First Ballot.
RIcHxosp. Va, July 29.-The Demo
cratic Convention met here to day. Th,
permanent organization was as follows
Hon, H. r. Pollard, Of King and Queer
county, as permanent Chairman, will
one Vice President from each Congress
siopal district, and John Bell Biggar, o
spottsylvania, as permanent Secretary,
The report was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Pollard upon taking the chair madt
stirring address in which he indulgedir il
o sharp trade against the Republican
party; and the influence Of MahoAism ii
the State, and counsoiled earnest co.ope.
ratin on the part Of the Democracy in the
coming canpaign. 4. q
A resolution was offered that no ballot
for officers 10 be nominated by the, con.
vention shall be taken until the COMMITTEES
on Resolutions shall have reported q plat.
form. l.s
This resolution was rejected by deci.
ded vote. A motion that the convention
proceed to make nominations for Cover.
nor was then adopted almost unanimous
iy. A motion 10 reconsider this vote was
made and lost after sons discussion.
nations were in order for Governor.
Several motions looking to delay Of the
proceedings were successfully voted down.
Hon. Holmes Conrad, Of Frederick, nomi-
mated General Fitz Hugh Lee for Cover
nor. Hisspeech was an eloquent tribute
to his candidate aud embodied a striking
contrast between Lee as man Of highest
attributes and Mahone's candidate. His
remarks were frequently interrupted with
applause.
county, nominated Capt. Phillip W. Nc.
Kinney, Of Prince Edward, in stirring
speech. His nomination was received
with au outburst OF applause, notwith.
standing the ovation to Lee.
Ex-Attorncy General j. G.Field placed
in nomination Hon. John L. Massey, OF
Albarmarle county. ss
DR.. j. @ Holt, Of Surrey, nominated
Major Baker Lee, cf Elizabeth City.
The nominations were all seconded.
A recess was then taken until 0 p. N.
Upop the reessenlbling OF the Conyen.
ton motion to call the roll for ballot
Tor candidate Tor Governor was carried.
When the call was concluded General Lee
had received over 250 votes, but before tue
vote was announced Caroline county
changed her eight votes to General Lee.
This movement was followed by several
other changes, and when 1t was evident
that General Lee had a. number
OF votes more than was neces-
sary for choice, Mr.. Fitzgerald,
on behalf OF Capt. McKinney, moved
TO madc General Lees nomination unan-
imous, which was c1rried amidst the wild.
est enthusiasm. General Lee acknowl-
edged the high honor in most fitting Ian.