davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-02-27
NHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE.
tNewport News and Mississippi Valley Com.
Danyl

panyO
Schedule in effect Nov 10, 1857.
Trains leave Union Depot, 9Th and B sts.
1857 A. M.-For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Daily except
sunday. Arrive In Norfolk at TAO p. NJ,
11,A A. M.-for stations on the Chesapeake
and Ohio, In Virginia, West Virginia,
and Kentucky. Daily except sunday,
Sleeping cars, Clifton Forge to Hunt.
ingtOn.
$50 p. M.-Fast western express daily. SOLID
train, with Pullman buffet sleeping
cars TO Louisville. Pullman service to
Cincinnau, St. Louis, Memphis, and
Offce 5l3 Penn. ave,
ii. W. FULLKk,
General Passenger Aeeu,i
National Republican., 1888-02-27

Mrs. H. e. MARSH, 2l35 F street, says: Have
used Bogerts Cough Syrup ten years, and II
never fails to cure;' 25 cents.
National Republican., 1888-02-27
L A D / Z s!
DO Your Own Dyeing, at Home, with
p T. T. r L ESS DY ES

They will dye everything. They are sold
everywhere. Price, 100. q package-40 cOlors.
They have no equal for Strength, Brightness,
Amount in Packages, or for Fastnets OF Color,
or Hon-Fading Qualities. They do not crock
or tmut For sale by all druggists,
mhl&mWt-ly
National Republican., 1888-02-27
WhrrnD-EMPGoxMRHx,

VNrANTED - BY AN EXPERIENCE
w salesman, who unders ends sewing WORK
of any kind; can act ns cashier, or take charge
OF an Invalid or as companion willing to travel.
Address, with full particulars j., care Carrie,
Republican Olioe. 1-l
National Republican., 1888-02-27
For RENT-..HOUsES


T-OR RENTING. 20ll PORTNER ST.,
IL bet. 18th aud 18th sts. N. W, new room
and bath, all IN. l.; $50. .-
6.2S j. Il. GRAY 4 CO., 622 f st.
National Republican., 1888-02-27
COUNTRY PROPERTY For SALE

lc0 acres improved, on Glenwood and Bla.
dens6uTg roads. SO minutes drive from city,
S30,CC0.
1900 acres at occoQuan, Va, Gne timber land,
S50.C00.
ls5 acres in Montgomery county, Maryland,
improved, $4,000.
237 acres at Fort Foote, Nd. handsomely i'm.
proved, $4,000.
2l2 acres, near Clarksville, Howard Co.. Nd,
improved, $4,000.
l27 acres in Fairfax county, Va, improved,
$1,000.
l5S acres in Anne Arundel CO.. Nd, lG miles
from Annapolis.
80 acres on Marlboro road, miles from the
city, Sl,0O0.
6i2 acres q mile from Leonardtown, ST.
Mary's county, Nd.
have number of other farms in Virginia
aud Maryland also in Florida, North Caro-
lima, and many large tracts of West Virginia
mineral lands.
National Republican., 1888-02-27
SCHOOL OF COOKERY.

The object of the course /, 20 give the pu pills
instruction In plain cooking aud ia house
keeping, 70 far as H. is dependent on Tue
kitchen. In addition to recipes Tor ordinary
the school, notes should Oe given OH the proper
selection OF materials, the proper way o.
mixing Ingredients, aud on the best method
of arranging and preserving provisions. As
much Of the chemistry Of food should be
taught as is necessary for intelligent cooking.
Two hours week throughout the year.
National Republican., 1888-02-27

TOR CHEAP HOUSES, 1, 8, AND G
II rooms; SIS, SO, $40 and Sl2: location good,
n. W. Apply IL. s. JOHNSTON, 1913 ?cnn. ave.
6.pb
National Republican., 1888-02-27

ITOR RENT OR LEASE--FURNISHED OR
IL unfinished on moderate terms, the
large and commodious house northeast corner
of l7th and Cprcoran sts n. W.. well adapted
for a large private family or u family hotel,
containing about 10 rooms. Apply on the
premises, 1917 18th st. N. w. jaS0Im
National Republican., 1888-02-27

TI'HE SENSIBLE YOUNG WOMAN WHO Is
i looking for a good husband and happy
home should address for exchange OF sem
timents, &c AN HONEST BACHELOR,
Republican Office. feb22-6t
National Republican., 1888-02-27
Knitting Mills Burned.

CoHoES, y. y, Feb. 26.-Scotts knitting
mills were destroyed by fire to-day. Loss, s2Q,'
nm
National Republican., 1888-02-27
FOH SALB

ESoR sALE-NEw ROOM AND BATH,
IL bay window, concrete cellar, excellent
neighborhood bargain. 2225 18TH st. N. W.
Apply of owner, 430 X at. N W. 500
National Republican., 1888-02-27

THOMAS BOWLING, Auo,lSTeeF. S''''?a1s$ iaiS.iOt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25

QUOrAIIVNA
MIDDLISG. CSC.
Low MIDpLlNG. &c.
URDINART, exc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25
The Architects Opinion.

Colonel Z. T.. Myers, of Detroit, the
architect who made the plans OF our new
City Hall, has sent the following letter ::
RICHMOND, Va, March 23, 1888.
To the Chairman and Members Of the
Committee on Grounds and Build
iRgs:
Gentlemen, Being on visit to your
city i have very carefully looked over
the work and materials of the new City
Hall building. l must say that the work
so far executed is of a very superior cha
racter; in fact, know OF no building
that has been erected within the last few
years where the work is so exceliently
executed.
have examined the work very criti-
cally, and it is a pleasure to me to bear
testimony to the facts stated.
None but a very competent and mas
ter-mind could ever accomplish the ex-
cellent results so far reached. and If the
same course is pursued until the COM
pletion of the work, permit me to say
that your city will have one of the best
built buildings in this country. | have
never seen such excellent work in any
building before, government work not
excepted.
The thanks of your board as well as
myself are due to your City Engineer,
Colonel w. Z. Cutsbaw, for the supe
rior character Of work executed and the
careful selection OF materials, he having
exclusive charge of the entire work.
Very truly yours, +. l.. MYERS,
Architect of new City Hall Building.
This letter will be laid before the COM
mittee tomorrow evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25
DAKOTA FLOODS.
TO the HiIIs-Sceues OF Wild
Confusion.
[By telegraph to tho Dispatch. ]

[By telegraph to tho Dispatch.l
BISMARCK, DAK., March 24.-The ice
in the river broke at Stevenson, eighty
miles above here, yesterday, and the
river is outside of its banks. Telephone
messages bring information that the
flood threatens to be one Of the greatest
in the history Of the country. The
water was turned loose by the breaking
of a gorge about four hundred miles
above here, and it is breaking the solid
ice as it comes. The flood at midnight
had reached point near Coal Harbor,
fifty miles above, and is coming at the
rate OF nine miles an hour. 1t Is
believed 10y those who have made
the river study that gorge will form
near Washburn, forty miles north, which
will delay the food at this point for at
least day. There still exists an inn
mense gorge at Poplar river, and this is
holding back vast amount OF water,
which must come within the next week.
The river here has risen three feet, and
ice is raised in the middle of the stream
by the pressure. Everything at the river
landing here is in readiness for Hood,
and railroad.men and riyer-men are pre-
pairing for the worst. The cold weather
OF last week has solidifed the ice, and if
it gorges, as in all probability it will, at
Sibley island, the food south OF here
will be as great as has ever been known.
It is believed that the thrilling expert
ences Of last year in rescuing people
from the lowlands will not be repeated,
as the settlers have had ample warning
and are nearly all out OF danger At Ste
venson. where the food was at its height
yesterday, the river leaped its banks
with terrific force, submerging the entire
lowlands near its banks so suddenly that
there was no time for the removal OF
property. Immense piles of wood. cut
for the use OF boats, have been swept
away. The Indians have been driven to
the hills, and the scene is said TO be one
OF wild confusion. II the gorge d6esno
form at Washburn the food will reach
this point this morning. There is no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25
THE LATE CHIEF JUSTICE.
Arranging for the RunerRi-rhe First
Ceremonies 60 be Held I'm
Washington.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

tBy telegraph 10 inc DBpatch.I
WASHINGTON, March PA telegram
has been received from Mrs. Waite ac-
duescing in the suggestion that the fu-
neral services OF the late Chief Justice
be held in the hall of the House of Rep
resentatiyes next Wednesday and that
the body be privately inferred at Toledo
the next day. Mrs. Waite left for Los
Angeles at 10 o'clock last night to come
East Immediately. DR.. Ruth leaves
Washington to-day to meet her at Kan
sas City and escort her to Toledo. Ed
ward j. Waite, the second son, will re-
main in Toledo 10 meet his mother.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The Senate
and House committees to-day deputized
the Sergeant-at-Arms of the two houses
respectively to confer with the marshal
of the Supreme Court as TO the arrange
ments of the details for the funeral Of
the Chief Justice. A telegram has been
received from Mrs. Waite stating that
she is en- route to the East and will ar
rive in Toledo either Wednesday eve
ming or Thursday morning next. She con-
SCENTS to public funeral services here, and
unless something shall come from her 10
cause a change in the arrangements the
funeral will take place in the hall of the
House of Representatives about noon of
next Wednesday. The remains will he
conveyed to Toledo for interment. and
there will be met by Mrs Waite. At
first the family expressed n desire that
the services should be held in the church,
but they readily assented to the sugges-
ton that the hall of the House would be
preferable.
At later conference it was decided
that the ceremonies in Washington shall
take place in the hall of the House Of
Representatives at II o'clock Wednes-
day-Bishop Paret and Drs. Bodine,
Leonard, and Mott, of the Episcopal
Church, officiating. There will no ora
ton. The Judges of the Supreme Court,
including ex-Judge Strong, will act as
pall-bearers. The President and Csbi-
net, and both houses of Congress, and
the bar of the Supreme Court will at
tend. The Court as a body, and the
committees Of the two houses will &C.
company the remains to Toledo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25

ever Of the intention OF the strike, and
has AZ yet received no authoritative OK.
PLANTATION. The switchmen, however,
have been heard 70 say that they object
ed to working on an engine not handled
10y Brotherhood man. As one OF
them put it this morning: 81 don't
throw another switch for non-Brother-
hood man, and no man can make me-"
In the yards this morning and around
the Brotherhood headquarters il was
common gossip that the switchmen had
been taken into the fold of the Engineers
and Firemen's Brotherhood in conside-
ration OF their going out on a strike.
The officials OF their association have
been very anxious from the beginning
OF the strike trouble that the Brother
hood Of Engineers should take them
into their councils and place them on an
equal footing, as they had done with the
flremen but the engineers seemed 10th
to do it and gave as a reason that when
strikes occurred among The switchmen
it was not long before. coupling pins
were flying through the cir, and not long
after that the militia or military were
called ont. II would seem that the two
organizations have finally come to terms.
10 is thought that as fast as the Grievance
Committee return 10 their homes all
the switchmen between this point and
Denver will quit. There are about 200
switchmcn employed by the Burlington
here and two or three hundred at other
points along the line 50 that in all about
500 men are involved. About fifty are en-
ployed nj Galesburg, and all but one
struck this morning. But at Burlington
snd 81. Louis the men were all at work
at last advices. Only three switch-engines
were OF work on the line in Chicago to-
day, they being used for making up pas
senger trains. The switching for them
was done by officials of the road who
volunteered for the work.
Chief Arthur was interviewed to-day,
but his ignorance remains as profound
as 1t has always been since the engineers
strike began. lie did not know the
switchmeA had struck until he read the
announcement in the papers. When
asked why the switchmen went out he
replied: "That's their business, not
ours. We have had nothing 10 do with
the switchmen's strike, nor do we intend
it. The Brotherhood will attend to its
own affairs, and will not presume to
NEEDLE with those Of other organizs-
tons"
whats the condition of the en-
gineers strike at the present time?'
1.-The men won't give in, and the COM
pany say that they will not. That's the
way ii stands"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25
Musieaf Notes

Richmond Is experiencing musical
revival in many ways. In the churches,
preparatory to Easter; the great Gilmore
jubilee after Lent, and in the home cir
cles.
Contributing 10 the latter phase OF
this revival Is the growing demand for
the best pianos. Coexisting with this
growth is that Of the list Of purchasers
OF the HARDMAN Piano. When the de-
sire for better music ut home is aroused
il finds expression in a call at S14 Main
street and conference with the drm OF
Walter ID. Moses & Co., resulting in the
purchase Of Hartman.
The Kimball Organ, handled exclu-
sively by Walter ID. Moses Il Co., has
figured conspicuously in this musical re-
rival.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK. BALTIMORE. AED RIcs'
n0sD STOCK xxCHASoEk
Grain, Provisions, Cotton. Tobacco. Tur-
pensins, Rosin, Tar. and
Peanut Marketa
IBy telerraph 70 the plspa,cn.l


NEW YORK, March S4--rhe stock market To-
day was at hrst very weak, sad the lowest prices
for the week were reached 10 mauy cases; Dut
share reaction occurred later, AMI the majority
or the list showed advances as result OF tho
days operations. There was great Anxiety 70
hear from Mr.. Gould this morning. but NO IA.
formation was forthcoming, and Adetermined
drive was again made at Gould stocks and Incl
dentsly al tho entire list. Tho opening was
again weak az declines from lest evenings
closing, the figures extending 20 y per cent, and
the attack az the opening drove Missouri
Pacific down ~ per cent. though he
impression made upon the rest OF the list was
confined 10 fractions only-Union Pacific, West
ern Union. and Louisiana and Nashville being
tho heaviest sufferers lt soon Became apparent
that there WAS support IN everything except IN
Gould siOcks, and later there we're signs OF buy
Ing in those by interested parties; 50 the de-
cline Was soon checked and the list began to re-
cover Immediately. The shorts covered freely,
and the advance was stopped only by the close
Of business, though tee volume OF the
business was after the decline ceased un-
der marked dscrease Missouri Paciac, though
remaining very feyerish recovered all but Y per
cent Of the loss OF the day, and among the sen-
eral list New England was very conspicuous foe
IFS strength, advancing two points Most OF the
list, however, were carried beyond the opening
ngures, Reading, Union Psciac, Western Union,
LackawaDna, and ST. Paul being tina most pro
the highest point OF the day. Total sales, ii2OOo
shares.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, March sa-The weekly bank state
ment shows the following changes: Reserve.
decrease, 2590.01O; loans, decrease, t3lT6O0 !.
specie, decrease. s2S7. 800: legai-tenders. de-
crease, s9C6i0O deposits. decrease, 2,3,9eOO;
circulation, decrease, s. 800
The banks now hold s0,4i3,sso in excess OF the
~ cent ruiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25

as,<c.. closing At 4xc. Oats arm; cesh, -
WSc.: May, ste whisksy s,ssly 2. !lo@
Provisions lever. Pork. ga bar9. Ui,sg.1h
Dry.sait meats Cssxsej r1lshouidfre - iong-
s:sr'' ess s.i 10 ' :Ss Ss
. 3 I. s.sF { sl :s. sIsss So
BALTIMORE.
BApfxoRx. Nd. March et.--coston nonninslly
quiet and steady miAiiIng. icaioha f1nr
STEADY and quiet Wheat-southsfn steady Win
light oifcrsys; red, gassc smpe,. sssa;
s sSs sar ss1ss eaa april Ss Sc "a; W. s
June. ssKnyekc, Corn-souskern kifhff Tor
white; yeilsw steady; white, s5scec: yellow.
ssa5oc.; western nrmsr and dulk mixed, spot
quiet AID nd arm; southsrp ana Psnasylviaia, ssA
4lc. western white. tlst2c.; western mi1sd, sss
foc Rye hrmer Al 6sa7ic. Provisions zsist $40
steady. Eggs higher NJ i7si5c. Cones urmer N
tone Mo carroes ordissry lsii; ios, 1900, -
quiet az si.2iasi.sl other articles nnhshsed.
Freights % Liverpool per steamer nominal
cotton, lid: -four, per ton, "a; gram No.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, March si-Fiour easy. Wheat,
No. 2 red. HSc. Corn barely steady; NO.
2 mixed. SIC. Oats. steady; No mixed. @Ss
dull Bacon easier Whiskey steady 81 tLia
Hogs slightly higher
WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON, March aL-rurpen,ins nrm ~
eoc. Rosln dIll strained, s2Ho; good strained,
Thc. Tar nrm at sl.I0. Crude turpeptlne nrm.
hsrd. ST. ysllow-dip and virgin. o.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Reported for ths Dispatch.l
MARCH s4.--Narket steady and unchanged.
Sales liberal all the week and receipts Of stock
abundant Prime, ska3c.; extra 3kc.; COM
mon, 1Sasc. sheilsd. 2a2kc; spanish, 2a2Ac
factory bsnd-plcksd, 3AAac.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKETS.
LIvERp0oL. March 2t-i23o p M-Cotton dull.
prices generally Ia the buyers favor; uplsnds,
Sled Orleans. 5,td.; sales, 1000 bales; specu.
letion and export, 1860 bales: 5eoeipt.. 400
bales: Americsn, T. 100 bales fosuree steady At
a decline; March, 5 iesii. April snd Nay,
lg-64d. May and June, ls-ei4- June and
July. 3 o. sd, also 10 GA. July aad August
5 21-std.. also el64d. Augustsnd septspbsf,
2i-e<d., also S 20-64t; September and October,
5 is-otd., Also 5 i3-6@d.; September. 2i-e4d.,
also 5 90-6id
r. h-Sales Included 5000 bale. Of Ameri-
csn: March. lc-e4d., value; March and April,
1854. value; April and MAJ. i6-afd,
buyers; May and June, biS64e., value; June
and July 1854, buyers: July and August
52l-64s sellers; Angus. AMI september, 9i-eid.,
sellers: September and October l3otd.. buyers;
September, ) 2i-6iL, sellers. futures cioeed
steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25
Good Tempinrs.

Charity Lodge, No. 5S7, Independent
Order Of Good Tsmplsrs, will give a
public meeting tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at Springfield Hall, corner OF
Twenty-sixth and NJ streets. A fine pro-
gramme of literary and musical exer-
cises has been arranged for the occasion.
BY request OF Trinity Lodge Of Good
Templars Rev. S. s. Lambeth will de-
liver an address on temperance tonight
at Broad-Stre Methodist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25

Many are complaining Of dull times,
but ii you were to see the stream OF
people going into Julien Binford's store
with their demijohns to be filed with
his 81 aud $3.50 Whiskey you
wouldn't think business WAS dull with
him. His store is two doors below the
Dispatch office, 1902 east Main. He
claims his 81 Whiskey TO be equal TO
most whskey sold st g. per gallon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25
a House Warming.

Mr.. Andrew Evensen has opened one
Of the neatcst and best arranged Sample
Rooms in the city. lie will be glad 10
see his friends and the public generally
all day next Monday, March 26th, at
1922 east Main street. His tables will
be loaded with all the deiicacies Of the
season. Drop in and see Andrew next
Monday, near the corner OF Fourteenth
and Nam.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25
THE RICHMOND DIspATCH-sUNDAY MARCH o. 1885,

the neck With rife. When found he
was sitting in chair with Che ride be-
tween his legs. 1t is supposed he struck
bis wife with his cane, fractnring her
skull. No cause il assigned for the
tragedy. Mcclure was large man and
quick-tempered. His wife was small
woman. 1t is thought that he struck her
in a quarrel. aud then, stricken with re-
morse, killed himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25
Mr.. Mills HI.
IRy telegraph % The pIspateh.l


WASHINGTON, March 2i.-Representa-
tive Mills, chairman OF the Ways and
Means Committee, is suffering from a
severe cold and attendant fever, which
has prevented his presence at the Capitol
for the past two days and confined him
to his bed.
DR.. Sewers, the attending physician,
reported Chairman Mills's condition this
evening as greatly improved since yes
terday. The Doctor expects that he
will be able to resume his duties in the
House early in the coming week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25
Mnrderera ConyIcted.

IBy teIegfaph % NO DI7PaIVH'I
ATLANTA, Ga, March 24.-William
Hopkins and Joseph Hopkins have both
been convicted in the Rabun County
Court of the murder of William Thomas,
whom they waylaid at a church-door last
Sunday and stoned TO death. William
Hopkins will hang and Joe will get i'm
prisonment for life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25
Proposed Convention in the Interest
Of Immigration 80 the south.

by tt4okthVu W tNS D'"F''
NEW YORK, March 24.-ln view OF the
e,nected increased magnitude of the
meeting proposed to be held at Hot
SPRINGS. \. G., in the interest of immi.
Grafton TO the southern States east OF
mississippi and including Maryland on
tbe north. the date of the convention
las been postponed until the 18th OF
Arril Already seven of the eleven
Governors have responded favorably to
the invitation, and the postponement
will probably enable Governor Buckner,
Who would have been prevented at.
tending the earlier meeting by reason OF
the Legislature being in session, to take
mart in the convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25
danger here, as the city is one hundred
feet above high-water mark.
The Medical College OF Alabama.
fBy telegraph to the Bispatch.l

MOBILE, March 24.-The commence
ment of the Medical College Of Alabama,
TO take place on the 29th instant, is now
exciting unusual interest in the South
west. owing to the acceptance OF an invi-
tation by Jefferson Davis to be present
as the guest of the college, and owing to
the fact that Senator John 4. Morgan
has consented to deliver the annual ora
ton. The Governors Of Alabama and
Mississippi will, together with many
other distinguished persons, be invited
to be present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25
The Axe Failing.
m s.t.o-.....h 20 sha nfanafoh

lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
New YORK, March 24-ln consequence
of Secretary Fairchild's letter the axe
began to fall in the naval Office of the
custom-house to-day. The removals in
cluded four Republicans, three Mug
wumps, and two Democrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25
The Missing PiIOt-Boats.

New YORK, March 24.-Fourteen days
have now passed since the pilot-boats
Phantom and Enchantress put to sea,
and nothing has been learned Of their
Whereabouts. Most Of the New York
pilots believe that they went down at sea
during the blizzard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25
Advocating womsn's suffrage

by Telegraph 70 tuH DI7I@'0HI
WA<nScroN, ID. c., March 24.-MrS.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton read paper be-
Tore the House Judiciary Committee to-
dav advocating woman's suffrage. DR..
Wsrv Walker, who was present. at
tempted to express her views upon the
subject, but was suppressed by the COM
iniftne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25
The Husting. Conrt. Yesterday

The only case tried in the Hastings
Court yesterday was that of Edward
West, colored man, who was charged
with stealing a pocket-book from Mrs.
NJ. N. Forbes. The jury found him
guilty and gave him five years in the
penitentiary.
The Court considered a number Of ap-
plicatious Of disabled Confederate sol
diers, marines, and widows of Coincide
rate soldiers for pensions under the act
passed by the General Assembly at its
last session. The following we're granted :
Henry B. Grubbs, who lost leg, $50 :
A. II. Fleming and A. B. Carter, each
of whom lost an arm, $50; James Sty-
wald. one leg, $50.