davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-08
TERMS


To warrant, S25, payable when the
mare proves In foal. An mares az own
er's risk and If disposed OF before foaling
TO DC treated rs in foal.
Good pasturing for mares from "a dis
lance.
The horse may be found on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays az Geo. Ow-
ems stable, in Barton; on Fridays, Satur-
days and Mondays at Grout farm near
East st. Johnsbury.
No business will be transacted on
Sunday.
The owners of Henry S. hereby give
notice that IL is their intention 10 take
advantage of the lien provided by an Act
approved Nov. p, 1888, entitled an "Act
for the protection of horse owners"
OWEN & CIRCUIT, Owners.
j. c. HOPKINS, Agent.
The Boston CuHiUdt0r, in speaking Of
the fine trotters owned by John and Allen
Trout, mentions Lucy p, and gives her a
trial of 2.29. She was sired by Henry =.
and was sold by Mr.. Page Of Morrisyille
last fall for $1,000.
The following editorial note from the
Boston CultiUdtOr Of May 4th, 1889, Is SO
much to the point that we make II part
of this advertisement IL well illustrates
the speed-producing power OF Henry y.
HANBIEroNtAN's LAsr.-Rvsdyk's IIambletonian
began his stud career when but two year, old. One
Of his first oals il not his very first, was AlcAan'
tler's bdallah The latter died when bat thirteen
years old, yet careful study Of the $50 list viii
show that "A greater number of the anlmhls found
there traces 20 Alexander Abdullah than 20 amy
other stallion that ever lived, excepting hl~ own
ancestors.
With the exception of the year lb0s, kysdykH
Hambletonian was Ia the stud from 1851 to The uuc
of his death in 1870, a period Of p years. During
this time he got 1852 living ioas. The FIRST Of these
10 acquire distinction upon the turf was the famous
Dexter (217b), which was for several years king ui
the trottng turf DcNtcr's dam, a. b. well known,
was Clara, IA hand, nrrVy, rcsoutc daughter ST
Scely's American Star. The last foal produced by
IIambletonan is DR.. j. A. Sheuman's handsome
stallion, very appropriately named llnmhlctonihn'H
Last, u likeness of which appears upon another
page. lie j. a smoothly turned speedy fellow, bred
by his present owner aud ioalcd boz 1870 in lis
eight yearold form be got record oi l-4i. It's
dam, like that OF Dexter q IA was 10y Hrcly'H
Anne ricnn Star. Daughters Of Sccy's American
Star have already produced thirty thror stalll"ha
which have cot 2.3O performers. u b. safe % pre-
dict that before many years lihmblctonian's last
viii DE numbered in that class,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-08
Sanford'S Ginger.

With what alacrity SANFoRD's GINGER responds
to the cry of distress. No cramp or pain has ever
made demand upon &c for relief or that has
not met with instPzsJ response.
1t is a delicious combination of imported ginger,
nLaia rEa,atiaS- and medicinal French brandy
tally unlike and vastly superior all other GO gin
gers pain cures, and nauSeating nostrums.
Jnripe food, impure water, unhealthy climate,
unwholesOme food, malaria, epidemic and cOntag-
iOus diseases, cholera-mOrbus, cramps, pains, indi
geSt0n, colds, cnills, simple feyers, exhaustion,
nervousness or loss sleep, that beset the traveller
or household at this season, are nothing to those
protected by SANFORD's GINGER.
Avoid cheap and dangerous gingers sand to be
'the same,'' or Gas good,'' or ''cneaper."
Ask for
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-08

Paul quotes the proverb that ''a
little leaven leaveneth the whole
lump" to illustrate the tendency of
small errors to become great ones,
and what are called little sins to swell
themselves into the dimentions of
gross depravity. There is such a
tendency in all error and all sin.
Moral and spiritual decay is not apt
to be stationary. The general rule
is that it goes from bad to worse.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-08
Terms 825 TO Warrant,
-iof-
Judge Brigham, Jr

lie was sired hY Judge Brigham, of IHN UH.I.
Mass Dee by JAY Could yrarl ln, ul hU HU
RYsdyk's llamlrfuuilu. llI# IHm WHH I#...H.
Grlt hy lNHdNhH llHmhiUiuHIIul Huu UuII.I HI
four ycars uIdln a.HO hi.t holtu a.al. IH. Hau 81
Judge Brigham, jr.t BE- H huf utIr .I..I NI I. ..I
Drew horac 81 nHuNIlr, HHi ~ OBJ rI. .II NHI..I.
She s owned Doc Nt JohusUuf auI ru Ha. uI
time Boo 2.lO.
Judge brigham. Ir.. II. .rftu frHfH HII. I.t I.HI.
hight weighs about 1850 UuuuHat hrtuIUN H.I.
nice roadster Hud NfN hIuN. ] WuII hIU #U II.
farm and my family drive hIW.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-08

1t will be noticed that Henry s. Is In
bred TO Rysdyk's Hambletonian-the faith
er Of trotters lie has also a strain from
Daniel Lambert, New England's favoritc /;
and best OF all his pedigree Is rich in
Diomed blood through both sire aud dam,
which, a. has been said MAY be- found
in every phenomenal trotter ever upon
the turf"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-08
o. Y. JOSLYN. Barton.
Fish Wardens' Notice.

This Is TO notify all persons that the laws regard
ing fishing will be strictly enforced in this town, and
that all persons engaged in unlawful fishing will be
reported and prosecuted. Particular pains will be
taken to look after such engaged in set-line
fishing, Sunday fishing, and in carry ing away fish
under the length limited by law.
FISH MAKDENS. TOWN DE MESIMORE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-08
. Col:stamt.E aE.a.gIsIl,e an.l spit.ing.,9
a Friend i'm Need.

Dauchy 81 Co.'S. Adv'ts
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-08

Is Of fine presence whether 40 rest or in
motion; and though Of undevcloped
speed, shows unmistakablo trotting ac-
ton. Has the very best disposition. A
lady can handle him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-08
Money Furnished for Business
Do You Want Work 2

We wasn't good uon o. lri as tnutnssiHHs f.'na
erni co. state kueuis. Wll pay HHHIaNI.eI
salary nr commission
Fur iu.l particulars HIlff..
TiiE R0~~ FtutlrittNn nutrt.
casa AlnAhNs h.ht
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-08
HambIetOnian Stallion.
Henry S.

Bay with black points. aud r. line, way
name and tail; 40 white except a small
star and small spot on nose. Weight,
1000 pounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
A RUSH OF MOLTEN STEEL
SEVERAL MEN HORRIBLY BURNED
BY THE LURID AVALANCHE.

The Edgar Thompson Works at Brad
dock the Scene of the Accident-She
General Manager One of the Men
Injured-That All Were Not Killed
Miraculous.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 26.-At Carnegie's Ed
gar Thompson steel works at Braddock to-
night, Capt. w. R. Jones, general mana
ger OF the immense steel works, and a
number of workmen were horribly and
perhaps fatally burned. The &C." one of
the largest Of the blast furnaces, gave
way at the bottom, and tons of
molten metal, like water escaping
from a reservoir. ran out. The
furnace had not been working properly
during the day and Capt. Jones called this
evening to see if he could not ascertain the
cause. He was working with a number of
men near the base of the furnace, when the
break occurred.
SHEETS OF FIRE
In an instant sheets of fire shot forth, and
the not metal exploded and fell like sheets
of water. Tons of the molten metal poured
out Of the furnace, and that any person
near the furnace escaped instant d .ath is
regarded as almost an accident.
HIGH sALARIED OFFICIAL.
Can't Jones is we'll known throughout
ths United States and Europe wherever iron
and steel are manufactured. He receives a
salary of $4,000 year and a percentage
on the product OF the large mill, making
his income almost $50, 600 a year. It was
he who took 300 msn to Johnstown at his
own expense a couple of days after the
flood, and remained there r couole of
weeks directing the work Of rescue He is
perhaps 60 years of age.
SIX CARLOADS OF MOLTEN METAL.
About six carloads of molten metal
poured out of tae break. The terrible rush
OF the liquid steel knocked Capt. Jones
down into tbs pit Fortunately Be fell be-
tween two trucks or he would have been
burned to desth instantly. When removed
from the pit his clothing had been enti ely
burned from his body. Supt. James Gay
ley and his assistant, Michael Kilien, were
standing near Capt. Jones at the time but
both made their escape in safety. The loss
to the company will bs heavy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
LAsHED TO DEATH.
AN INSURANCE COMPROMISE.
Tho Cotton States Life Litigation ct
an End.

Tho Cotton States Life Litigation ct
an End.
MACON, GA, Sept. 26.-In Bibb county
superior court to-day the famous Cotton
States Life Insurance case was comprom-
ised and decree entered. The company
was forced to the wall in June, 1856, when
2. d. Harrison and others filed complaint
bill in behalf Of the policy holders. Ssce
then the ca has come up In several courts.
John Peabody was appointed receiver ia
January, 1888. He took charge of $l20, 900
in funds. Master r. W. Patterson was
appointed early this year, and
after an exhaustive examination reported
recommending different awards. Excep-
tions were taken and the suit came up in
the superior court early this week, while in
the trial to-day the attorneys announced a
Compromise The decree provides that the
net amount due the policy holders Jan. 5,
1888, On the facs Of the policies shall be paid
in full. The attorney for the complainauts
receives $1,000, those for the company
IS, 500. 1t is provided further that no pol
icy holder shall be liable for premium loa Is
beyond the value of the policy. Those who
have not yet filed their claims will be given
an opportunity to secure the same terms.
The aggregate amount which will probably
be paid out TO policy holders will be sos, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
LoUIsvILLE's RACES.
The Sport Only Fairly Interesting-A
Jockey Ruled Out

The Sport Only Fairly Interesting-A
Jockey Ruled Out.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 26.-The sport to-day
was only fairly interesting, and was wit
messed by small crowd. Jockey Ray was
ruled off for striking Jockey Sloan after the
fourth race, Sloan's mount having inter-
forred with Ray on Bonsir, and prevented
his getting through. The events were as
follows:
FIRST RAcE-Seveneighths Of mile Clamor
won, with Electricity second and Lucy Z. third
Time 1882
SECOND RACE -Five-eiehths Of a mile. En-
glish Lady won. with Milton, second and
Doiikens third. Time l:02B
THIRD RAcE-One mile. Trumps won, with
Plunder second and Bill Letcher third. Time
1:44A
FOURTH -Three-quarters Of mile. Bet
tina won, with Amos a. second and Bonar
third. Time l:f71l
FIFTH RAcE-One and one-eighth miles: hand.
leap. earns won with Antonio second and Ten
Liks third. Time 1854
ANOTHER DRIzZLE AT GRAvEsEND.
NEW YORK. Sept 60 Rain drizzed un-
comfortably during the day on the Grave
send race track of the Brooklyn jockey
club. The track was heavy and sloppy and
scratchings in consequence were numerous
The second special resulted in "A complete
surprise, Reporter winning in canter, and
even Los Angeles beating Crack renny for
the place. The fevorites Jared but poorly,
Now OF Never being the only one to win.
The days events we're as follows:
FIRST Sweepstakes for 3-year-olds
one mile. Aurania won, with Craftsman sec
oni and Etruria third Time i:44l4.
SECOND RAcE-Handicap for ell ages; one
mile and a furlong. Now or Never won. with
Caliente second and Bella b. third. Time 1884
THIRD RAcE-Sea Breeze stakes for 3-year-
olds; one ana one-sixteenth miles. Galop won,
with Zephyrs second and Sam Wood third
Time 1852.
FOURTH RAcE-Second special for s-year ol6s
and upward; mile and a furlong. Reporter
won. with Los Angeles second and Tenny third
Time 1854.
FIFTH kAcE--Selling; sixth furlongs. Cort-
land wen. with Civil service second and Ralph
Bayard third. Time 1:l7N.
SIXTH RACE-Heavy weight handicap for all
ages; six turlongs. Fordham won, with Bridge
light second and Oarsman third. Time 1:l6,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
PENsACoLA's PISTOLS.
Sheehan Held without Bail for Killing
officer Gordon.


PENSACOLA. FLA, Sept. 26.-The pre-
liminary examination of David sheehan,
who killed Officer Gordon last Sunday
evening, as previously reported, took up
the whole day to-day. County Judge I.
NJ. Brooks presided at the trial. In the
absence Of County Solicitor Younge, Will
lam Fisher represented the state, Hon. S.
A Mallory and State Senator Parkhill ap-
pearing for the defendant Thirty witnesses
were examined. The testimony did not
differ materially from that adduced at the
coconer's inquest. Lengthy arguments
followed the presentation of the evidency by
both sides. Judge Brooks, Sith cut review
ing the case, announced his intention of
holding the defe adant without bail
A crowd was present in the cour
room. They were very orderly, but the
defendant had numerous friends in the
throng. as was attested when the court adj
jOurnsd, by expressions adverse to the de-
cision having been numerous and loud.
The defendant's statement was to the effact
that his back was turned wnen the officer
fired first upon him; that he then turned,
found that the fire was meant for him, re-
c9ived a second shot, and then returned the
fire with fatal result.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
srATn sECTIoNALIsM.
Two Narrow-Minded Lawmakers on
Exhibition.


Exhibition.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 26.-Certain mar
row-minded statesmen made an exhibition
of themselves in the House to-day on the
bill to establish state board Of health,
which was the special order. Between
these who took the position that other Sec
ito of the state ought not to be taxed for
the benefit of the coast counties, and the
chickering's of physicians belonging to
schools Of medicine not represented ia the
bill. the measure came near being
strangled. Mr.. Smith Of Gwinnett county
was opposed to board Of health, because
q people did not want any more state
officials. and they did not want any more
apuropriations He moved to indefinitely
postpone
M Gordon of Chatham made strong
appeal against such action, and hoped the
mo ION wo i'd be voted down so the bill
could be recommitted and perfected.
MIR. Harrell of Decatur opposed the mo-
tion 60 postpone indefinitely as it would kill
the bill. He had seen many of the best citi-
zegs Of his county die Of pestilence. He
hoi ed North Georgia would come to the
help of Southern Georgia.
A SPECIMEN KICKER.
MIR. Fricks OF Franklin county said he
didn't believe in North Georgia protecting
Souta Georgia, IL they are sickly down
there and want protection let them pay for
it.
Fricks raised almost a storm Of indignation
over The House. Mr.. Gambler of DsK do.
Mr.. Tatum of Dade, Mr.. Glenn Of Whit
field. Mr.. Harris OF Floyd, Mr.. Dodgen of
Milton. and other represe atatives OF North
GEORGIA counties which are free from con-
tsgious diseases aud pestilsnce, repudiated
the sentiments expressed voted against
inde6nits postponemsnt Mr.. Smith, see
inc the hole ne had got into, tried to get out
by asking leave to withdraw his motion,
but the nouse refused, and voted it down
bv 1Ol to %. The bill was then recon-
mitted.
The House reconsidercd its action on the
Macon and Birmingham railroad bill OF
Yesterday and recommitted IT,
no MORE NEw MATTER.
The House adopted resolution that no
now meter shall b introduced after Dot. o.
The House passed the bill iacroasing the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
BLOOD DRAWN BY BLOWS
COL ARNOLD AND TWO OTHERS
ATTACK CAPT. CONLEY.

The Colonel Does the Pounding While
the Other Two Men Cover the Cap
tain with Gun end Revolver-An
OLD Feud the Cause Of tho Attack.
ATLANTA. GA, Sept 26-Verbena is a
little station on the Central railroad, be-
tween Atlanta and East Point, near the
latter, and there is the Office Of the East
Point PlOtc Boy and the Atlanta Nationat. !
Capt. John L. Conley, editor and publisher.
Capt Conley Is son Of the late ex-Gov.
Conley, and is well known about Atlanta.
He was brutally assaulted and beaten in
his office to-day by Col. Reuben Arnold a
prominent lawyer aud politician OF this
city. There has bsen bitter feud between
Col. Arnold and Capt. Conley Tor months.
growing out of certain law suits, and the
local papers have ia ely contained lively
accounts Of their disputes
THE LAST STRAW.
Recently clienI of Col Arnold CHARGED
Capt Conley with selling mortgaged prop-
erty, and Col. Arnoli secured his cJnvic-
ton In the city court. Capt Conley tried
to get even last weee by hauling ca. Ar
mold before the superior court on arule nisi.
TO show cause why ne should not be dis
barred for alleged unpr Jfessi1n conduct.
Col; Arnold was very indignant, but made
q showing, and the rule was dismissed.
This morning he and his brother. Frank
Arnold, and Reuben. Jr, his son, all meai-
bers OF the bar, left the city in a mack aud
drove to Vtrbena
A CowARDLY ATTACK
Capt. Conley was writing at his desk
when the trio entered, and bsfo be could
rise Col. Arnold attacked him with a stick.
while his brother aud son covered him with
gun and pistol. Capt. Conley resisted as
best he could, but at 20 great disadvant-
age. He was beaten till bl lody, v hen HIS
wife ran to him aud begged Col Arnold to
stop. This Arnolds then retired
and came back to the city.
Capt Conlev charges that Reuben
also sh at him in his office anil ale
pointed a pistol st his wife, wllel state
ment Mrs. Conley and a printer who was
present corroborate. This afternoon, at
the instance Of Capt Cunley. warrants
were issued against the Arnoli Is, charging
them with assault with intent 60 murder,
and all three were arrested. They wore
afterwards released OF $500 bond each.
The affair has been widely discussed here's
and the conduct OF the ArAolds is generally
condemned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
GovERNMENr-BUILT CRUISERS.
A Letter Sent to the Commsndants OF
the Navy Yards.

the Navy Yards.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Chief Construc-
tor Wilson to-day, by the direction of Sec
retary Tracy, sent letter to Commodore
Ramsay, commanding the New York navy,
in which he says: 1.-The department having
directed that one of the 5000 ton steel
cruisers be built at the yard under your
command, the bureau forwards by mail
plans and twelve copies of specifications,
ten copies of which please turn over with
tho plans to the naval constructor. The
work of LAYING down this vessel win be COM
menced as soon as the mold, floor and ap-
planes can bs gotten ready, and will be
pushed to completion with as much dis
patch as possible The vessel will be built
on the site where the Tennessee and Java
were built, and the work of putting down
the foundation, or bed blocking, erecting
the keel, and blocki & and cribbing can be
Immediately proceeded with.
TO BE KNOWN AS NO. s.
"Until the vessel is named she will be
known and designated as cruiser No. z, and
the funds for carrying on the work re-
qulred will be charged to the appropriation
for the increase of the navy, construction
a machinery. The bureau expects that
every effort will be made by the master
mechanics and those employed under them
on this vessel to expedite the work for thelr
own credit, and that the Secretary of the
Navy may not be disappointed in beiag able
TO build the vessel as cheaply as she could
have been contracted for, and CT this they
should be informed u
A similar letter was sent to Commodore
Brown, commanding the Norfolk navy
yard, the only change being in the order
that the cruiser should be known as No. s,
and that she be built on a slip north of the
Texas site
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
MURDER WILL OUT.
A Negro's Daetardly attempt to Make
the Widow Flee with Him.

A Negroes Dastardly attempt to Make
the Widow Flee with Him.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept Pa special
from Decatur to the Age Herald says:
'The vicinity of Huck's post office, twelve
miles from this city, is in a terrible state of
excitement over the confession of brutal
murder and improper proposals made to a
woman by Tom Hay wsod, a negro. About
a year ago, Thomas Williams, a mail car
rier between Houck's and this city. was
ambushed and murdered, but the murderer
was successful in eiudiag arrest or even
suspicion.
DEMANDED THAT THE WIDOW FLEE.
"A few nights ago Thomas Haywood,
who lived on Mrs. Williams place, went to
her house, and presenting his revolver, de-
manded that she sell her place, flee with
him to the north, and there marry him.
Being at the mercy OF the black fis I'd, sac
apparently consented to his demands, aad
he, elated at his success, returned to his
quartz S, threatening 10 kill her If she
told any one.
CONFESSED THE MURDER.
''While at Mrs. Williams heass Haywood
confessed to have killed Williams a year
ago, aud told her bow he had managed to
escape all suspicion by playing a trick on
her. He had stuffed coat and placed II.
together with a hat, on the wood-pile, and
Mrs. Williams seeing that, supposed it was
Haywood, and it being on the wood pile
at the tina when Williams was killed,
Mrs. Williams herself cleared Haywood by
stating that she saw him at the time tho
murder was commi tied When the corre-
spondent's informant left the sceae yester-
day afternoon the negro had not been
caught, but his ar. est was expected at any
moment, and if caught it is very likely that
Judge Lynch will hold special court and
mete out swift and terrible punishment to
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
A soap FACTORY burned.

~. ,C.HIcAGo, Sept ga dispatch from
Slne,lnnati rad',ti says: "a telephone message
fas0elved aaased this morning from Ivory says that
t.a4 t,a.les broke out in Emory's big soap
tSe ,Sce9ry and soon got beyond the control of
oee one oepartmeAt. The large buildings were
tsa '}1letely gutted aud it is estimated that
Si9s ioss H6s viii be in the neigaborhood Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
Marvland,s pemocrats.

BALTIMORE, nd, Sept. 26-The demo-
cratic state convention met here to-day aud
nomi ated for reelection as state comp
troller Col L. L. Victor Baugnman, the
present Incumbent. The nomination was
by acclamation, no other candidate being
named. Ex-Mayor Hodges Of Baltimore
was chairman of both the temporary and
permanent orgauizati ns After the adop-
tion If pl If yrm and speech from Col.
Baughman the convention adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
FRENCH VOTES NULLIFIED.

Boulanger and Rochsfort Ruled Out
by the Government.
PARIS, Sept. 26.-The municipal commits
sion has decided that the votes cast for
Gen. Boulanger in Montmartre in the
recent election are null and void and has
declsred NJ. Joffrien, the labor candidate
who received the next highest number of
votes, elected. The commission has also
nulliied the votes cast for Henri Rochefort
in Beleville.
The comm 'ssion has confirmed the cleo
tion of Count Dillon (Boulangist for the
departments of Morbihan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
RUssIA's r ALWAYS.

Second Line TO bs Run to Menace
the German Frontier.
BERLIN, Sept. 26.-The Cologne Gazette
says: Gen. Obroutcheff, chief of the general
staff of the Russian army submitted to the
czar last summer report urging that a
second line of rails be laid to the western
frontier. In spite of the opposition of the
minister of finance the proposal is b.ing
carried out. Eight million pounds
of rails, and 100 locomotives have been or
dered for delivery in May. This measure
completes the strategic network of Russian
railways, increasing their capacity to mass
troops on the German frontier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
CHICAGO UP TO sNuFF.

me Canvass for Votes for the Worlds
Fair Already Begun.
: BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Sept. 26.--Gen. A.
= Stevenson, who was First Assistant
'os1naster General during the Cleveland
administration, and Col. F. R. South
meyer, an ex-confederate colonel, who now
Ives ives IN Chicago, are in Birmingham in the
a-eeI ,.eeie est OF Chicago as q location for the
os %oIId .L fair. They are making a canva S
Uaa5 ~ ene state, and Col Southmeyer has al
t5a;.y tsoiy visited number of congressman at