davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-10-06


and Ohio. 1t WIS at this time the northern
secession organization called the knights of
the Golden Circle was much talked Of. From
this. at least, Morgan hoped to draw, by his
presence On the ground, accessions to his
cause.
He was disappointed The pursuer was so
close on his track that he had no tiu.e to
halt for friend or foa He must on. on, even
to death and destruction. At the small towns
there were occasional skirmshes, in which
little damage was done on either side. Citi
zens and home guards were captured by the
thousand. but all that Morgan could do was
to parole his prisoners and leave them just
where they were before His men spent as
much time as they dared in tearing up rail
way tracks and destroying bridges In some
cases it took several days to repair the dam
age they did In this way They also broke
into private stores and captured all they
could carry away In one instance theF
came upon a rich find OF 2,O00 hams. sugar
cured and sewn In canvas Every man car
rled away ham, till the supply was ex.
hausted. They appropriated vast stores of
canned fruit. from farm house e'sd grocery
The road behind them was strewn with ham
bags and empty fruit cans
At news OF their approach housewives dug
holes in the ground and buried their silver
and vaiuables. Morgan everywhere ex
pressed his surprise at the richness and
abundant supplies OF the country through
which he passed 1t was so different from
the war stricken south
July II Morgan reached Harrison, town.
on the border between Ohio and Indiana 1t
is twenty miles from Cincinnati In ex
pectation OF his coming. Gen. Burnside. then
in the city. ordered business to lie suspended
Mayor Len Harris proclaimed martial law
The military vert ordered to be ready AS
matter OF fact. the home guards were OIL
July "a marched out under arms north OF the
city to await the coming of the raider They
waited with brand new arms in their hands,
eager to shoot the enemy on sight
The enemy did not appear. There was
good reason During the night of July r.
while Cincinnati was sound asleep, Morgan
had male circuit quite around the city
keeping some fifteen miles away from it
He dared not risk an engagement There is
a tradition that Oh that night he and one OF
his staff gailoped into Cincinnati and the
member Of his staff was married at midnight
to a lady OF Cincinnati
he that as It may, at daylight. July IA,
Morgan's men were eighteen miles east OF
Cincinnati They kept carefully away from
soldiers camps aud the larger cities.
Morgan swept through Ohio as he had
dons through Indiana. He passed through
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-10-06

LIlakC Thld ltVO
Kentucky. on Green river, destroying sev
snty Ave miles of railroad and capturing
600 prisoners
In the summer OF 1863 occurred Morgans
great raid north OF the Ohio Gen Burnside
was then in command of the department OF
the Ohio The state Of Kentucky was Gil
v,dei into three military districts. extending
from the Zig Sandy to the cun1bei land
river Hen Buruside's headquarters were 81
Cincinnati
In the plan for the Morgan raid. the cap
ture of Louisville was expected to result
Morgan with $3.50 men was to dash north
ward through Kentucky. destroying rail-
roads and capturing prisoners and supplies
Ii was a dark period at the wal for those
who adhered TO the Union cause. The tattle
OF Gettysburg had not been fought. and
Vickstn,rg tad not yet fallen The northern
states particularly these On the border. s'ere
full of Confederate sTmpathszers 1t WAS he
l,eved by the Richmond government that
grand dash northward by Morgan and his
men would arouse the latent enthusiasm for
the Confederacy refill ITS depleted stores
with army supplies and recruit thousands OF
Young soldiers tor the southern flag. SO the
raid was planned
One object intended by Bragg, Morcan's
superior, was to draw the attention OF Burn
side and Rosecrans as far as possible away
from himself, in Tennessee, and enable hlm
TO complete movements he contemplated
Bragg and Morgan planned the raid TO
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-10-06

John took south with him from Lexington
cotnpauy of keatucklaus to the Confede'
acy Each was provided with his own Morse
and with the accouterments OF war ihi>
va. the nucleus OF the famous john Morgan
ca, airy Morgan loined Burkner. toe' Mt
Rowling Green and asked to I've aiio"e' W
serve the Colfeierary AZ partisan ranger
that form OF fighting which seeineo ~ ia'
ciuatine U southern horsenen
Young Kentuckians horked TO MS stai'"
ard until ne soon had l,uO0 men FAIRY ~
lsts. tie was made colonel Soon Afterwards
tie made hls first raid on large scale asa'S'
the rear of Buell's army at Nashville. ''"''
that tine on till his death, John Morgan
life was . series of daring. romantic exl""''S
As many wild stories are told OF hsm as were
narrated In old times of ttothr HOOD ana his
men in Lincoln Green Many OF tie stories
are undoubtedly true He TOOK risKs 'ha'
scarceiy another man in his rfght se'i'es
would have done. and generally came OH
with whole skin 1t was his reckless i;ir'iss
however, that proved his un'ioing at last
I'm his raids be was always accompanied
by a telegraph operator, who earned S'''a.'
aiectr,c battery. Ia Union nelghhoFhorss
the bold raider tapped telegraph wires a''a
caused his operator 70 transmit ana receive
messages that gave him valuable ,n1o'n'a
s,on He sometimes also penetrated even ~
the Union liner 10 disguise
In the summer of 1852 Morgan constituted
q Dart of Kirby Smiths command lii the eS
pedition winch crossed Kentucky and came
so dangerously near Cincinnati Morgan al
this time visited his own city OF Lexington
and received triumphant ovation IRON
Confederate sympathizers when bragg 70
tired smrhward after the hattie OF fe'fy
vile, in October. 1869, Morgans ca'aifS
covered his retreat
After that Morgan was quiet for time
What he was about may be gnessed from the
announcement of his marriage. Dec. ., iS''~'
to Miss Ready The day was Sunday MOI
gan was promoted to major generas'Y 10
the morning. and In The evening was married
He won his BRIDE under the 7erJ eyes oL
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-10-06
THE ESCAPE.

The night was dark and rainy and favored
their escape The hook anu rope did their
work well, and in a few minutes after leaving
their TUNE! the seven tneu were in free air.
they separated Into three parties. Morgan
and Capt Hines taking railway train to
Cincinnati
A onion officer Of high rank was on board
the car 10 which Morgan and Capt. Hines
sat Morgan at once approac he'd hlm end
engaged him In conversation. AZ they passed
the stats prison the officer remarked:
III hat Is the hotel where John MORGAN
stops, oeiieVe.r YES, and it is to he hopeA
he will stop there" answered Morgan. "l.es
us drink to him" With this remark Gen.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-10-06
Louisiana state Fair

And Shreveport Exposition tthlrd annual State
Fair takes place at Shreveport, LII November
5t1 To 10th inclusive. S25,u00 IA premiums and
purses will be awarded, Lberal premiums for
parish exhibits. The only fully equipped fair
gi1,uitis III the state, Interesting programmes
each day Some of the fiji: st race. horses in the
United States have already been entered For
premiums lists aud general information adj
dress M. L. SCOVEflI.
Shreveport, La. Secretary.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-10-06

brothers In his
Young manhood he
n, afiif asted re-
nlarkatle powers
OF physical endur-
ance and reckless
daring He WAS SIX
feet hig h a n d
weighed 'arnI,nds
the exact proper
ton OF height and
gravity SAID 10 tN
long 10 physical
perfection. tie was
dark and hand
some. HIS manners
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-10-06
AT BURLINGTON ISLAND.

Jackson was lG0 miles east of Cincinnati
The river at Burlington island was fifty miles
from Jackson If be could reach that and
cross he was safe One more ride for it, hot
and nard and then Freedom His exhausted
men could scarcely hold themselves IN tiels
saddles, hut on they went to ButIingtun
Island reaching it July H.
Instead of the safety they hoped for at
Burlington island they found only number
OF United States gunboats. with cannon
waiting &c ol'en their grim threats against
Morgan and his command He retreate.i in
buried confusion, only to run into the Jaws
Of the cavalry force upon his flank and rear
Hobson Suackelford and Judah had closed
i'm unon Tim at last And still ha rraroror;
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-10-06
NOTICE
The Famous Deficiency Springs

Will be open to the public on June list
1883, under the management Ut that prince Of
good fellows. f. Herbert. sr -" Uncle Bug
who has given tles springs Thorough over
baulins and put every hing IN first-eia-s ORDER
"Uncle Bng' has II puck of fine hounds for the
use OF those inclined Il, hunt, and has also
race track made for testing the speed of the
festive creole pony rs well that of the :sris-
tocratic race horse. In fact, those seeking a
nice. quiet healtl-restpriug resort, will lind it
at Be. Cheney ; ard plenty to eat for both man
and beast For further particulars address
HENRY. T.. ERLF,H, Bayou Chicat, La
n. R.-Tsrms moderate. Ray 1a-u
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-10-06

Mr.. Chauncey Drpew had talk tile.
other day with Il New York Star report
er. and he. stated that the Engiisi, man
ufacfnfers dread tariff reform in this
country becanse il will enable the AM
orleans 20 compete with them in the
markets of the world. Mr.. Depew fnr-
ther remarked that an Enplisl, noble-
man had informed him that witt, free
raw materialthe American people would
eonfr.l the nlarketsof the @urld. This
Id all very correct, hnt will such Talk
cunning frnm Depew do Harrison any
good Estates.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-10-06

the towns of Glendale, T.oveiand, Williams
burg. SARDINIA, Winchester, piketon and
Jackson
Morgan had now only one thought. to get
with his command His cavalry purstiers
were only few hours behind him SO CON
slant had been the pursuit of Hohson,
Shackeford and Judah. Gunbt,ats patrullei
the Ohio, ami the puff of armed steamers
kept time up the river with the tros Of Nor
gau's weary horses
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-10-06

Morgan offered the
L ION officer q
drink Of fine Ken
lucky whisky. IL
was CO urteously
accepted, and so
the night wore
away
In the da VII the
train approached
Cincinnati. ii or.
gan pulled the bell
rope, so Duke says,
and went out upon
the piatt or m.
Hines moved to the
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-10-06

getl,er. On on e
point they dis
agreed hopelessly
Bragg 70. b a d g
Morgan to cross
the Ohio river 10
the north side. Rs.
n,ust contine his
operations to Ken
lucky The expe
ditioD left Sparta.
Tenn. J I'M u.
lSCi. No sooner
wes it out of hear
ing OF Confederate
headquarters than
Morgan informed
(len RasiI Duke.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-10-06

into Indiana. Ills
resources of mind
infinite His
men carried no
baggage. but sub
sisted on the coun-
try As fast as
his horses became
worn out he levied
on the rich farmers
for Others, thus Oh
tanning q fresh
IN cunt whenever
his men Gee,iet it
N org U crossed
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-10-06
MORGAN IN INDIANA.

Morgan passed through the lndisna eowna
of Coryuon. Greenvile. Palmyra and Salem
He reached Salem, railroad town thlrty
miles from Louisville, July Here there
was skirmlsh. and the Confederates cap
ture,i $50 home guards These "home guards
asaeued TO sI,rlne like armed men from cfN
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-10-06

ciamst,on indiana had $500 men on their
way to meet Morgan. More were offered, Int
these were all that were accepted. Il was nov.
too, well on In the third year OF the war.
Aloygans approach struck panic into the
rcb farming district through which he
passed Amusing stories without eud are
told Of the Morgan scare, " as it Ia called to
this day Events sc exciting as 1t was occur
not once in a century To those happy egri
cultural regions
The wities, rurro,s floated hundred miles
away from the point " here be really was AS
soon az be CAME &c railway station 1t was
his habit to take possession Of the telegraph.
and send false messages of his whereabouts
along the line Accurately toe had he in
formed himself Of his projected route. When
his followers approached n towD soI.Ie one o.
more Of them would frequently be recoa
ulztsi AZ strangers VITO had visited the town
d few days previous on some prettaSt OF bIlSl
uese so adrtit were they in framing s'lrh
prpt4xt, that zone suspected them Of helng
Morgans spies
At lorytion. ind, the commander Of one
part OF Muryan's force was recognized as a
young man who had lately spent several
weeks IN their midst Another officer was
one ~ho had even taken hand at working
OH the fortifiratIoils hastily thrown up 10
protest the town against Morgan
The willy raider rnntrivei to keep the com
munltles paralyze.i with confusion. Even
away IN Illinois the Morgan scare ex
tended At an illinois welding. tn miles
away from the scene of Morgan's exploits
the toys OF the nelghinrhnh exe'uted a
rural ctarivarI for THE newly weitied ralr
Assalling their residence With tin horns
whistles. pans, and all the varieties of tin
ware capable of making noise. they con
tlnued the internal din till morning Many
wnc heard 1t were persuaded that Morgan
was ulnn them. and they would believe
nothing else. Who but Morgan could make
such noise as that People fled out of their
houses, hiding III corniieIds and elsewhere
An old Scouhrnan heard the groans and
bowls OF the serenadina party He thought
they we're cries OF dying agony FROM the
wounded
"l,s awful dreadful" be exclaimed "Ah.
mon. tut hes a long time daeIng."
1t numbers ami courage could have wiped
out Morgan he would have bean captured
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-10-06

fight Of several hours Moore's little force
consisted of only 2tD but they we're snsi'ie a
strong SttNka,ie md we'll prepared fo1 reslst
ance Morgan was at length driven on.
after losing nearly fifty OF his men Inc
Kenturky legislature gave vote OF thanks
to Cot Moore and his plucky little baud
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-10-06

One OF the most romantic and exciting
episoles of the civil war was that famous
cavalry expedition known as "Morgan's
RAID" in the summer Of 1853 The raid be
gan the last OF June. in Tennessee, Just south
OF the Kentucky line. July ., Morgan and
his men crossed the Cumberland river at
Burksv,!le. headed northwest through Ken
lucky. crossed the Ohio river at Branden-
burg XIV forty miles below Louisville. July
y. and enterat the state OF indiana Purs'l
ing q general direction parallel with the
ONO rivef from five to forty miles
North OF it, they passed from Indians into
southern Ohio. approaching within fifteen
miles Of Cincinnati In their journey The
ending OF the raid WIS partly at huntington
Island, in the ONO river. July ~, and finally
at New t.iston, D., July 26.
John H. Morgan's Influence on the conduct
OF the late war was more than ID generally
snoNn 1t was be vino originated mounted
infantry fighting He originated also cav
airy rails, thuse stupen.ious military rides
which were made 30 much Use OF oy ootn
81 les during the war The plan was to ride
over long stretches Of country and fall on un
expected places The mounted infantry dlo
90, fight ou horseback. thus differing from
cavalry " hen fighting was to he done they
.iIsInountes1. formed IN line and used the
regular Infantry arms This mode OF battle,
It. q country of long distances. has undoubted
advantages
Johr Hunt Morgan wne born In Hunts,
vile. Ala. in ls3i When he was four years
old his parents removed tc Lexington, Ky
John vas the eldest of family OF six
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-10-06
IN PRISON.

Morgan and bis chief officers were taken to
Columbus, o., and confined in the peniten.
tiary Their heads were shaved, and they
were treated in some respects as common
prisoners They remained in tine state prison
from August till Nov Is. 1863. Basil Duke
and the officers captured with him were at
first sent to Johnsous island. in Lake Erie.
few minutes sail from Sandusky, q But
Duke AMI his comrades were afterwards sent
with the rest of Morgans officers to tile state
prison. The captured private soldiers were
forwarded to Camps douglas and Morton.
To men who had spent months, Years even.
In the open air much Of the time on horse
back, the confinement in the prison was so"r
something frightfli Basil Duke says in his
book: 1.-THE dead weight Of the huge stone
prison seemed resting on our breasts" They
were told that they were thus subjected to
prison discipline on account OF the treatment
Of Col StreJght by tie Coniederates. The
shaving off of their luxurious boards was not
the least of the indisnities to some OF the
captives Duke says: "Some young men lost
boards and mustaches on this oea N which
they had cultivated assiduously ..:.h scanty
returns for years.
There we're sxtyeight of the Morgan
men made prisoners They occupied the
east hall of the penitentary. After some
weeks Of confinement Morgan became almost
frantic. lie and some Of the rest began 10
form plans for escape
At length Morgan and Capt. Thomas r.
Hines hit upoll scheme which seemed prac.
tlcable. They had been allowed to receive
food and other articles from friends and
,a,ot;ves nrtsida CORRESPONDENCE by letter
with their families was allowed 1t has
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-10-06


soil At Morsan's
approach the gov
ernors OF Ono and
Indiana called on
the men OF thei,
states 20 arm them
selves and enlist 10
defend their homes.
1t ts significant OF
the vast resources
still at command
OF the north ttial IN
forty eight hours
from the time of the
issuance OF Cover
-~ A reN
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-10-06

to slip past them
With a large por-
ton of his com
uand. The rest,
under Gen. Basil
Duke. 100 men, sur
rendered To Shack
Chords command
after an hours
fighting, near Buf-
tlngton Island
Duke sent q flag
Of truce to Col
Israel Garrard, Of
tho InYropfh lihi,,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-10-06

James Linsey. of Augusta. Ga, ia said
fn lie tie youngest grandfather III the.
Unitpd States. He liz only thirty five
ypara pf aga. He was married at17.-
N. @. PicayRnc.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-10-06
a Good Opportunity.

For ssLE.-My residence and blacksmith
shop with several acres of land enclosed and
in cultivation, ON the Bellevue road, Just out
side 0f opeiousas, A. G0INGS,
sept s1
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-10-06
ESTRAY.

One black mare and mare colt. branded on
left shoulder I; also one brown horse, hrand
on right hip almost invisible, Parties must
prove property and pay Gusts before recovery.
Apply to C. r. GARLAND.
AuU
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-10-06

ers he set foot on
hto soil. The
"houe guards" of
both Ohio and In
diana were ready
70 do what men
could But they
were undlscipllned
In martial usage
Morgan b a d ex
pected I h at b i 3
force would be
added to from the
supposed ar g g
number Of Con
fetierate sy1npatht-
gers in the southern
II
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-10-06

Young and dlstln-
gulsnesi Union OIL
Ger who had sought
her hand for years.
carrying Off I b e
prize in triumph.
The day aite' the
wedding thi, Ken
tucky Lochiuvar
left his bride and
fastened back to
camp and fsld. He
left his bride to
t rai,I st.ff,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-10-06

never been fully
ascertained how il
happened to this
day. hut in some
way Morgan and
six of his otficers
obtained each a
full suit of citizens
ciotl,ea They stole
knives from he
c.nins table, and
dug a tunnel under
heath the a,xr of a
cell. Tue floor was
made OF brick and
cement. The tun
nal xx-no rpo.en fn<,r,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-10-06
M0RGAN'S Raid.
L
Through Kentucky, Indiana
and Ohio, in July, 1863.
TIE KENTUCKY L0CHINVAR
Thrilling Adventures q Quarter
of a Century Ago.

! thousand Mile Ride and Ten B1ifiion
Dollars Worth OF Property destroy cd
fam flags and TIE Cans strew the
Road Niorgan's Capture at New gisbou
and imprisonment Ia the Ohio Peniten.
tiary- His Romantic Escape-MorEan's
Last fsssid.
TITS 40 time for pleasure, ~
Hoff the Silken vest :.
Cp my uien, ana follow
Marion Of the West
STRIKE with MIN foi freedom,
Strike with main and might,
Meath the nooiiuay sI,lrndor.
Meath the gloom OF nignt.
Strike ny rock and roadside,
Strike III wood aud void;
81 the shadowy valley,
Ky the purpiinx flood.
On whers alorgap's warhorSe
Thunders in the vani
God no would not die gladly
Beside that glorious man:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-10-06

akAS Uz1'N'S's III SNo11s Nef WaS ufaUe ITOHI
the cell down into an air chamber under
meath. thence to the yard Of the prison.
Gen. Basil Duke says they tore their bed
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-09

This afternoon, Recorder Stricklel
b"sitting is on" Indian Tom, Harney
Tom and Dick Upton, the three
gentlemen of the Siwash breed
who made the charge of Illicit sell.
ing of liquor to themselves against
the Chinaman, All Joe, yesterday.
The Chinaman proved an alibi yes
teTday, and the Indians were ar
rested and are now under an exam
nation on charge of perjury. 1t
Is likely they will be found guilty.
There has been too much of this
making complaint for the purpose of
getting fees and a free trip to Port
land, on the part of these Indians,
and the sentencing of a few of them
10 the "skoOkum house, for three
or four years, would have a very
@lutary effect.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-09
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev.
Il. y. Newell, pastor Preach
my u' Il;5U a. VI. and $50
~, VI. 0'clel[ oi Christian
,.-II'eaE'r ,.-.II, &I 500 P. NJ. Sab
S',,,. JUL Stnoot moor at i NJ. H. ;; Wallace
I S"V" IIaNtt meeting on thursday
nil at SIi ,l,o ,'s yo,.,.,oS. w. " "''''ii'' ~
- ~ ~ ~ w.
| 7, OV-NS' 'HE'tAIloNAL NJ: CHURCH
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-09

The commencement exercises al
the Willamette University will
open this evening in the graduation
services of the law department.
Messrs. Willis Hawley, of Albany,
Ore, and J. n. Brown are the grad
yates. Hon. n. L. Butler, Of Dali
las, will deliver the address. EX-
ercises begin at o'clock.
Tomorrow the baccalaureate ser
mon will be preached by Rev. AL
fred Hummer, of Taylor street
church, Portland. Services at 1880
A. NJ. In the evening Rev. Mr..
Klepper, of East Portland, will
preach the university sermon. The
commencement exercises will con-
tinue from Monday till Thursday
evening. On Monday as follows:
Nine A. NJ, history and mental ar
ithmetic 10 o'clock, Greek, ana
lytical geometry II O'Clock, botany,
Latin. In the evening a lawn party
will be given on the university
grounds the band will furnish
music and refreshments will be
served.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-09

The ushers for the Commencement
exercises of the Willamette univer-
sity this evening will be Misses Mary
Brown and Rose Kelly, and Messrs.
Walter Stolz and Charles Wilson.
For Sunday and Thursday, they
will be Miss Mae Boise, Miss Mag
gle Brown, Miss Lottie Dimick, and
Messrs. F. M. Anderson, Allyn
Cooke, and w. n. Rigby. For Tues
day evening, they will be Miss Mat
tie Griffith, Miss Mabel Jones, and
Messrs. Alvin Bagley, and Roswell
Conner. For Monday, at 3 p. m,
they will be Miss jamie Cunning
ham, Miss Rose Kelly, and Messrs.
Monroe Newport, and Stanton w.
Stryker For Wednesday, 1890 a.
H., Miss Acta Forrest, Miss Nettie
Meredith, Miss Mamie Parvin, and
Messrs Frank Anderson, Alvin Bag
ley, and Boswell Conner. For We'd
nesday evening, Miss May Jory, and
Messrs. f. J. Brown and w. S. Col
lins.