davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30

Rotary.
To Chairman appointed Will 4. Strong
member from .wartl5. vice G. w. johnson
who has removed fro,n the parish.
On motion Of MIR. Strong. the Chair
appointed Il committee Of three Oh ere
dentials, rs follows: Messrs. Strong,
S.nitli aud Ifolnes.
The committee reported the following
entitled to seats: Ward l, q. A. Kelly
and =. VI. Smith: ward 2. j. l. Holmes
ward :, WI. Sose.s, by request; ward 4
w. Ii. Morris; wall 8, Will A. Strong,
proxy from \. J.. Jones; ward =. j. l..
Durham; ward j. X. Bird proxy fol
G. A. Gaar; ward 8. none present.
We, your committee lind the wards
represented i'm the above manner. and
recommend that where only one member
ward. (WILL a. STRONG,
Committee on 5. 81. SMITH,
credentials. JAS. |. HOLMES.
On motion Of Mr.. Smith the report Of
the committee MAS adopted.
On motion o: Mr. Durham, Mr.. j. ID
Williams WAS authorized to act fol
ward S.
On motion Of Mr.. Strong the commit
tee proceeded to elect four delegates t.
the Congressional Convention to be held
in Shreveport on the 3rd. day Of August
On motion VI Mr. Dui ham, the election
was had by acclaniatioli.
The following Delegates were elected
10 represent the parish of Vim at the
Congressional Conventions: Geo. A. KEEL
>, 5. N. Brian, Will A. Strong and X. +.
Milling, without instructions.
The Chair made the following appoint
ments to fill vacancies in the 3rd. ward:
y. e. Sewers yice w. }. Sewers resigned,
aud u. 4. Erskins vice j. +. Skies derca-
sed.
On motion Of Mr.: Strong, the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the secretary of the
committee be Instructed To furnish the
Southern Sentinel With the proceedings
Of this meeting, and that the Editor be
requested 10 publish the same.
On motion Of Ar. Smith The committee
adjourned.
MILL A. STRONG, GEO. A. KELLY,
Secretary. Chairman.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30

DIEp:-In Winnfield La, July 18th.
1856. Mrs. Gcneyra Brian, W.ie of ID
r. \. Brian.
Deceased Was born in Winn parish La,
Dee, aih-, 1861, aud at the time Of hci
':cath Was rs Years months and days
VI age. She was the first daughter OF sir.
Anl. DickersUns, Was married 10 DIR. r.
n. Bran Dec. 70 1882, and MAS "A node
Vile anu very Luch devoted To her hns-
band. She for many years had professed
faith III Jesns CLrisg AS her savior. WAS
consistent aud useful member IN the
Hinnield BAPTIST Church. was ever al
her POST Of duty. and ready TO help the
poor aud week. la her death the Church
ifses member, whose place will b.
hard To fiil, society has losi n jewel. anu
her husband has lost u companion indeed.
u Is hald to part With ufs. who was -,
dearly loved. but when we colne to think
u this cold hear;less world Ia crmpari-
SIN With that ward beyond, whittier our
Savior has gone. and where all the dear
ones who have loved aud served hlni
hefe, ean be with him ever more. and al
50 that she departed themes with :, living
taith In her Savior. our grief is niads
eaIisoiable, for ctr luss Is her etcrusi
gain.
"She sleeps beneath her native earth.
And near the spot. that gave her birth,
= Tier youthful feet trod flowers that
bloom,
In beauty Ger her early tomb.
; he rests beneath her nal I've earth.
With grateful hearts Wen sing her
5 worth;
Her gentle MAYS shall ever dwell.
In hearts that knew and loved he !,
well.
And oft vel lift the fearful eye,
10 hear her calling from the
sky,
O. how c,.,ila we her absence bear.
But that We hope TO meet heI
there
That our faith may be like hers. and
that we may leave our life as H.,spo,tcci:.
behind us, when we come to cross The
cold Jordan OF death is the wish Of 4
FRIEND
DlED:-On Friday last Il little child of
DR.. A. J. Burketts of Atlanta. Fiux was
the cause.
DiED:-At ST. Maurice Ia. Jnly 18th.
isS6, hrs. Agnes Barks wife Of j. j.
Burks.
'DrFD:-In ward ) Of this parish last
week, 4 daughter Of Mr.. Baxter Suttou-s.
also Mr.. j. q. Mathis and u child of Mr..
Mathis. AL With finx.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30
THAT s MILL TAX.
Qua IfuIau.

Editor Southern Seatiael:
Having seen correspondent 5 repori
in tho Halclman which shows
that every enc on The proposed rail-roau
line has not caught "A glimpse Of the al :
vantage Nh overland transportation.
We wish to present here, an extract
from Agricultural Report oi lssi, "a, page
$40, this report il furnished BY Hon n. 1,
blanchard N. e. This report reads,
Market prices Vi farm products for 1854
81. Louis flour: Superiine per BIOL, Jan.
Ecu 70 t2,75. and continues until May
f.,GO to ss.sU, and closingIn December
fs.55 to $40. Family Hour opening in
Jannary ot $3.50 to fi.05, and closing M
December VI Si-35 10 f4.Sv''.
Now pulling tie superiiue and family
tiour Al ss.5D TOR ST. Louis prices, aud
.OUU bbis. Of these grades would cust
v7s4OO.0O ut St. Louis prices, while the
snis here ut orr prices would cost Sl7 900
= difference OF 81, sly IN .GD1 bills. VI flour
ia prices here aud ST. Louis.
Now take three other articles, corn.
meat aud oats; aud putting the cost uf
all other articles used by the people of
VIM parish with these three, aud the
difference will be the same as on the
9UO0 bbls. Of Hour, aud it would amount
10 $iS,20O In one year, aud in ten years
II would amount to tl92 100 The amt.
saved IN onc year is a greater differences
for l'eueiit than - 900 Of the mill tax.
or fl9.. UuU advantage in ten years is bet
ter Than Sc, 800 in the mill tax.
l.ct it be well understood, that we do
NOT expect to get Iour n ST. Louis prices
eyen had We . railroad here, but il has
been long time since the people of
Uinn parish were confined to :.OO0 bbis.
u flour. We only give this amount that
others would knowour view OF the benefits
If the road, and refer to agricultural Re-
ports to compare prices We give 10 those
from nour, grain aud meat
The question should be, Why ssonld
We not trade at st. Louis, ut 81. Louis
prices, and have il brought direct home,
rather than 80 from ST. Louis to New Or
cans aud then have up transportation.
~ them A4hlcd 10 the rural districts OF
our pari.h for consumption
Il would mot be ainiss to add from the
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30

ADebeting society at New Hope
Church . smiles west Of here has this que
r. for discussion:
. y hlch y the stronger passion, Love,
e Fear. A yosng man Of our acq,,sin-
lance answers ..frs4r,'' :; " b. ioves :
Ratl sad fears to tell her SO, Tor fear thai
hls love i not reriprocatcsl. When love
! y sso p vain ask, fear says 10, aud there
fsIe 4 pre,loD,,uates.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30

The people 81 Grant parish are stirred
up over the anticipated removal Ut the
sourt ho'ase. They are vcntilating the
subject ven through the columns Of the
0Arssaals. Il the people Of Graut parish
would change their programme, to that
y helping e. further the interest Of the
Il =. & >. Il. r., which, il built ON
ne limo now proposed, would no doubt
ettiei ~ court house question ii Grant
parish tor all tinc to conc.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30

Rev. +. 4. Ilearn and wife, and Mis-.
Bessie Curry passed through town on
"wednesday on their rrts,ru from pro-
sfrncied meeting in jackson parish. Rev.
Ie;lrit viii sing here again Oh the nighi
u Aug, 9th, ablch completes the sing
INK school, which be bryan here some
dine ago.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30

On the 3d., Saturday in August Prof
+. a. Hearn Will have = singing exhibi.
lion at Nj. Zion Church, near Monfxon.
cry. Dinner will be served on the
ground. Several singing Professors AZ.
to be there and a coed time is expected
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30

Ye editor bows bis head in .thaDks I,
the Invitation committee ON Confederate
vetcrans rse,lnion at Montgomery. for al
Invitation TO be present, August l0ih.,
at Montgomery. Wewili try to be there
Cd. ",
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30

Notwithstanding file fact that card
playing has long since played cut here,
NE have it from good authority, that u
game OF .'frceze Out was played ''ar-
tisticallyn ca last Sunday, to y sue
cess.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30

Liver diseases are greatly prevalent iu
this climate. NUIrls' Cascarine il !
pleasant effective and peser failing rem-
edy for these diseases.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30
Regular Days Of Preaching.

?alst-lst Sunday in each month:
e-snd Sunday in each month, and
!srday befors; By Elder Vim. Mo-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30

Since the hog cholora has ceased,
hugs appear to be doing better. Some
say there Is q fine prospect for mas,
this Year.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30

Judge Bridger has rot yet come to
give the jail birds n preliminary Tearing.
rhey are a heavy expense on the punish.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30

Dir. 6. T. Long failed to yet his new
school books As ordered in time for pub
lie schools, hence he will not have them
this scasou.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30

The people Of Gansyille are to have .
Grange Dime and public speaking III
that place August 9Th. prux.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30

There Is t" be a picnic and public
speaking At Jerusalem Church Angus,
7th. prox.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30

Rev. DIR. Hickcrson aud wife passed
through town on Wednesday last, en-
route for Montgomery.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30

= inn1teld can boast Of the biggest ID
IN pl.yyipls ~ the =. ate, weight 3O7 u
ayvrdapois.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30

Hahitual constipation produces piles.
This most painful affection is prevented
by using Morris 'Cascarine.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30

- SIR Lodge l5l, r. ia. y.
Hipnkeld on The secoRd Saturday
1nth.
W. 4. JLTrLR, W. NJ,
J. ~. ABEL, Secretary.
cn1eonaery Lodge l6S, F. ga. ~.
~ = Montgomery on saturday befcr
1oArth sunday III each month.
IL !. II. NiLLiAAs w NJ
49,. y. u. MCCAIN, Secretary
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30

CIRCUIT COURT OF ArpEALs.

"A. 4. =. George.
-. Il. NOncarc...... Judges
gn.s. First Mondays in April and
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30

49, Teaaips ss1p., ana ssln still
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30

The ssie.inz h..oks are p~h.-i psnph-s torn
% sssS .ss s:sa h. = ,ss IL
each. Each nssx Il co-sitete in ssseif
TIE Widow n.ss:. I,sssrs =, rss ;, , r. ~ :.
e j. jns = s ann ssiav :. e,.r .S
Fancy Work Tor HoAe tdornment. an ea,
rreiy nsy Wort a-n =. sa'sss s.'s.n: -! All
,~-cs-s wa.Sets. reis work. entssorir. rs-,
80 aai es.ya.siy iIiae:rI:ei-
GHmm's Fstry stories Tor thc hearS- I,s
nae.t ..iss Of f,y sssi ever aisasi r4s chs J.
rsa ell b. All satrd Nth TIN.
TIE fsis - th- L<S-f. il teE.- aai VI al
sas ssrx. et sc.ss l. ieaaliiai tier t's
Marual OF Eta ueffs fSr I. :isi AL eeai<sa-r- s
r,li- p.,rns-s ai Esoi ireiias. Giving tse %
sss tera Ell ts-<:s f-t al s-ra-sp5..
Tao Standard Letter Writcr ~ is'iss saa
pain iiSs,isas s 4 esse.,-is Of <aters u ssery
aa' sn saus ss.. sa, .s.I So ,.:,.,,a,
~ sfia. rs.Tas-4. raai-aas. fss<.es. fss
ssii s.,arrss. rrissss a..is-a.<. aaa ssesiest n;
Dialogues. Reesta,isu. and Readings. . lara.
sufehs.'s ststssa Coz -sssi eah.t.s.s an. Fsss sl
P.riar Na=Ie and c.e1ai~sl Ex,crI--.s-,
book wiisa ter hos 10 t<-.sr nanir IL u sf.a.Is
ai-ks in magic AMI iasns-ise ssssHes'- si'a sils pc
The nsnc Cock rtss. aud Family rhv.i-
rsAD. nseissss lal-fr~f- - tes-tf tssssn<
az sis,s = lssask--rer. al -stx 10 esrS
assrais hr >izs.s- ke-as --as. =
Ns.ness a.d cn.ts'.. is at Ia. amay Ian ss
ing tss rSa'sr NJ. h1hs. rsnr-rsxni enstsns % -
s-s = s.,s.sS ... .,s, So 60. - ,,
sabr.>sas l.r. asrt f-sssi eAs ~ -sss q
saessts -. d ssvea,are. VI r.s -. al H.
RI. Radset OF ,yss Hasa,.sse ra.. t.,-<
ensesiaa Of ia faany ss-f ksse-- s-~Sssss asa.
csssai Ensxicasr far the N;iii-n. hx.i
ea,k a s-si Ia trra.sa fr AZ rIs i-zay AMI s<sa.s
csilrl nsci. ss~s;. BY E-ss csu..-. .4.hs<
0up llAcnuAlen nEges, " sHg
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30
Re LEADING GALLERY OF THE SOUTH Prices to suit the Tim
er MARVELLOUS PRICES w
ROOKSFoR THE MILLION,

famous Authors, Ainest cives Away!
:. :.l u AL and ::
ts ves-sss sssni Earn these LpAs s-. s~t sr
A the WerlA's Aeves. a x~ss. > NJ S,sssaes
Andrr1 Ts~va:se.-. !. ASss.L ~ :. M ns<A-
D..k Bay. 4 Sss.,- - HasA cs...s. sas.
r.. My-.rsy .. r, TIE Nelly Tre- = E.r..
js,a. .s.sss !; s:.si and .csss.s .ss KS-. -.
The Cray we.a.. \ Novel b Mr. o.shssl
The Fr.x~n Deer. S,e-, ny wiai. c.isA
susArs d :. ms wcm.a n Waite. etc.
nea e ), f :Ts .,s Novel by Mrs hsa'y
i. Cspid'. Net. = xsssI ~ n Asisss sf- usss
hack To the ola Iys.c. A Ser~a. ~ M=sy Cen
a. l. s.:.. i :: ss,a .s VIE ss.' p ~
Lady Gw.sd.lise's Drs..- s.ssl y sAs
Ia.~- Daasi. secret. 4 Hor-l D. N. r. Z
'''' ss'si. = S.ry s.sa nay .-...- It
casr..i.. Marriage. xs..es- ny russ. c.si.-.
Dasii ueat. xsv.l- n ~. A.a s. Stephens.
s=ifsr q -r,.-,.ssa srt F.uine.- ssc.
k.a..". ~, !. %a.s.E.. n.y. ss,. :, n'
isuss-r CssieoH. Ns,ei- Ey xiaA y. E.a si-
' 4 E..,s,.: .. IL. i rs-.... :. ;.s s.....,..
yss,I b, E:s.~ risrer The Elr,k esc
\ Golden Dnws. xssst ~ sss aase-. -
S.ier.s'. Fate. x..a ny xn. ALs.sasr.
.;.,-, Rs-s. ! S.;s,. ~ wiai. cssI.. ......
A,rc. 4 S.ss!. - ss- n-ary w:sa s-sA-e 81
Tie Lxarsl Mad. xar.L NJ x.. n.,-<a.
4 -As. a' sss> - n. z.isss :. -. q
-as .rv ur Of A>-e Asps. -. sr- ~..sr.s e.sass.a
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30

pyR pYEoyAlEn OFFER. : = % e : q s = s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-23

tent Ia perform official duties and declared
them even from an examination a. tesi their
sanity. IL has estracised land may say
virtually disfranchisedl a class Of men, set
tied in their characters and habits, in the
prime of manhood, whose minds have been
strengthened and maturei by experience,
ynd whom the younger peSPle have TO look
'np % for instruction. counsel and example.
They have been placed ON the retired list
pot only without pay, but branded with q
bar-sinister as = class who must occupy an
inferior political position in the oommuni.
|fy. IL Is one of the grossest ontrages that
was ever perpetraied ON thc rights of q free
people IL was passed TO c0rrect official
corruption, bat it made life-;enure for
those that were in Office, which i in oppo-
sition to the principles Of democratic gov
ernment IL abridged the power Of the
executive where the constitution placed /,
and created An irresponsible board, cabal or
star-chamber through whose portals every
applicant has 10 pass. What safeguard
i~fS w
Qaieh ~I5vs : Their. is everything. terrestrial
and CELESTIAL, necessary 10 be known in
the civil service catechism, but | am un-
aware that 4 mans moral character i a
subject inquiry. He may have thorough
classical education and vet be untrust-
worthy, dissiplted inefficient. or unsuited
Ior the position. How many graduates with
he highest honors at school that are defici-
INT in common sense and energy and never
kcquire the business knowledge necessary
for the practical duties of life. Ii this act
was needed, il should have struck at the
cause, not the effect; at the higher officials,
not the lower ones at the rich man not
the poor one; but above ali at Congress
itself, the Augean stable of bribery and
corruption where lobbyists, loaded with
gold, control the legislation of the country.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-23
COMMUNICATED.

Ne ISIS. Editors 81 am q native Ameri-
can citizen subject to all military and civil
duties, contribute by taxation 10 both State
and L. :. Governments and yet, notwith-
standing. am disqualified and deprived by
the Civil Service Act from holding an OFF,
cial position under the I. :. Government
Is il a constitutional act The constitution
If the L. ;. guarantees equal rights to all
The 18th amendment 90 the Constitution
re-affrmed, re-enacted and extended that
right o. the African race in this country.
defining and specifying that there should
be mo discrimination on account of race.
condition or color" The Civil Service Act
disqualifies every man over Is years Of age
from holding Office, excepting The higher
official positions such Is the Presidency,
Secretaries, Senators, Con gressmen, Minis
tiers and Consuls which our Representatives,
like the salary grab Congress, very consid-
erateiy excluded and retained for their own
especial benefit Those Positions are Sor
the political arisaocracy who could not sub
init ID the indignity Of sham school boy
examination for Qzslifcstion. BY this Ac,
they have adjudgcd one-third II the voting
citizens VI the country 10 be S~a co,ssss
a'cnti', mentally and physically incompe-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-23
Saint Maru's Beacon.


:. W. II. K @-Trains leave Brandy.
wine, going East, daily except Sundays. Al
1880 a. IN. Arriving at Mcchanicsville. i45
u IA. Leave Mechanicsyille, going West.
daily except Sundays, At 1910 D. M Ar.
irving at BrandywiHe 2:i0 p. IN
Early Morning Trains leave Mechanics
vile, going West, Mondays and Thursdays
ut 5;45 q. IN Arriving at Bgandywine at
$50 a. IN.
Evening Trains leave Brandywine, going
East, Wednesdays and Saturdays at $50 %.
M. Arriving at MechanicsviIle at 7:3O D. m.
Norfolk steamers TO Washington from
Piney Point on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, at 1890, r. VI. Returning, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
See advertisements elsewhere.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-23
Nc. HnigO's Items.

From our Regular Correspondent.
Shippers of sweet potatoes are receiving
from $3.50 to $500 per Dbl Farmers ard
of the opinion that good yield Of corn
will be realized.
The public schools opened 10th Instant
Henry Clarke, Esqr., has been appointed
trustee of Scotland school in place of James
X. Langley, deceased.
Our roads are in tolerably fair condition
The amount allowed for each supervisor i.
small. The Commissioners seem 10 realizl
the fact that economy is needed-that il
they practice what they preach. ThiI
should be pleasing TO sensible voters, par
ticularly taxpayers.
Newtown, a colored settlement near the
Pine, is gradually building up. There are
at least twenty-five colored families within
an area of two miles. This is Enthusiastically
the place for Office seekers for local posi-.
tons to visit Those who intend 10 run
in the fall of 81, will do well TO make q
note OF This OF OF Intelligence.
Chills, or as they are commonly called
Ayers" are shaking up old and young
Quinine, snakeroot, and rye " Is the tinc|
ture that is being used for the cure of thu
HATEFUL things
Friday, nth, was the hottest day Of the
season experienced by observers. The
mercury remained at 9as from 1880 q. m.
to 5 p. M, in the shade, with q gentle wind
from the South West
Ii gives us great pleasure 10 see that good
books are being appreciated Mistakes OF
Modern Infidels" by Rev. Geo. r. North
graves, is read with nvidiiy by Q goodly
number OF our citizsns. II Is. we think, an
exhaustive reply to Mr.. lngeroli and
men Of his ilk. May heaven pour its hap
piest sunshine on the residue Of the Rev
Fathers days.
Clarke, a three year old son Of Forres,
Freeman, was thrown out of buggy 18th
inst, and had the femur &c the right thigh
broken. DIR. ]. II. Miles is attending the
little sufferer.
Our village blacksmith, Henry While, i:
oyertaxed with work. He will have an
appropriate sign erected 81 an early day
which will add considerably TO the appear.
ance If his place Of business.
stephen Goodrich is drumming for an
oilcloth firm Of Baltimore, Md; and Ton
lstes is agent for noiSeleSs wheel carriages
of the Enterprise" brand
Some improvement has been done upor
the premises At 81 Michaels. The old log
house has been raLed. and Rev. Father
Gaffney has had neat tenant house erected
in place.
The following problem for solution i,
being circulated heFeahoutS:
"A rich man two daughters had,
And both were very fair:
To each he gave piece of land,
One round-the other square.
At forty dollars che acre just.
Each piece its value had,
The dcllars that encompasSed each
For each exactly paid.
Ii crop dollar BE- an inch
And lust half inch more.
Which did the better portion have
That had the round or SQUARE"
Perhaps some pupil Of the LeonApitowI
Graded school can solve t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-23

says an strry a. have a. currcct this unin-
ientbonal ern,r. VIII he slate why he i
sarry. Does be mean that b. i ahashed
At his OWN negligence of duty promised. az
the negligence 0: the persons he seIeciel 10
assist him in the management of this said
tournament, ca. is he venting his vengeance
against me bec@use | failed Ia give ham
every cent that was made, when had fur
nished erything connected with the tour
nanlent except that which belonged 10 the
shooting match: Why should he endeavor
10 mislead the public by denying his ASST
ciaiion and management Of the tourna-
ment when he admits there Was kind II
contract between himself and me = The
understanding was, that he Was 10 make
publication through the papers: give full
notice by handhills: encourage the people
TO attend: assist in the general manage
ment: appoint his agents to receive all
monies and AFTER deducting expenses the
balance was to be equally divided. Let
the Rev. Father ask and answer himself
this question: Did he or any Of his select
Ell persons oome 10 assist in making any OF
the arrangements or contribute one cents
worth TO the success OF the tournament: II
is equally true that the Rev Father came
late in the evening, started and controlled
the shooting match and. with the aid of
some of the ladies managed the raffiing of
articles, received the money and left the
ground. In short, after dedncting the ex-
penses, sent 10 the Rev. Father written
statement of receipts and expenses and OF
all monies in my hand, collected by gentle
men who were kind enough 10 take the
places Of his unfaithful agents and divided
equally with him. Now. has the Reverend
Father returned TO me one cent of the mon
ey he received for the shooting or raffiings
Not one cent am poor man and not
able TO furnish on 80 large scale and not
receive the actual expenses. gave hon
estly what | bargained TO give and fulfilled
my contract. Did the Reverend Father do
as much: J. OSCAR JARBoE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-23
COMMUNICATED.

Messrs. Editors II notice with shame
and modification for the writer's sakei .
communication in the last issue Of your
much appreciated paper with reference to
the tournament which canae OF At my
place. over the signature Of p. Neale. :.
J.. in answer 10 former description given,
a. he adraits, by very graceful writer. II
this very graceful writer wrote the truth.
will the Rev. Father please inform the pub
lie why he published another account oi
the same tournament in language 80 plain.
~ uncalled for and - uncharit&ble. He