davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-27
Wbat Is Castorla /?

Castoria is DR.. Samuel Pitches nre.
scription for Infants and Childb r,
contains neither Opium, Morphin nor
other Narcotic substance. II is nrm-
less substitute for Paregoric, M
Soothing syrnps, and Castor oil. <
pleasant. is guarantee Il thirty ~
used by Millions Of Mothers. Castia
destroyes worms and allays feyerish1s
Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Ct
cures Diarrhua and Wind Cole. d
toria relieves teething troubles, cub
CONSTRUCTION aud fafuleney. CASTOR
assimiiates the food, regulates The slon
ach and bowels, giving healthy an
natural sleep. Castoria Is the ChiAren
Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-27
Treasurer

A CHICAGO man has come forward
with novel Worlds Fair suggestion,
Instead OF trying to build some lofty
structure, he says, the thing to do is 10
DIG the deepest hole in the ground on re-
cord, say ten miles deep. Besides the
mineral bonanzas that might be struck,
a great many geological problems would
be solved, and a lot of money could be
made by rigging the shaft with an ele-
vator and taking passengers to the bot
-.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-27

To slrs. Mary Powell and Mrs. Mary
Crane.
An attachment at the suit Of Summer
field Brown against your estates, for one
thousand dollars retunable before the
Circuit Court of Yazoo County, 1llssls-
eippi. has been executed and ls now
nendinr in said court; and unless you
annear before said court on the second
MONDAY Of September 1891 and plead e
said action. judgment viii be entered
-. - J. II ..~rII -. rf.IH
h. A. PICKETT, Clerk.
BY Jx0. BRrMFIELD, d. G
SIS HuDsox. Atty for Plaintiff.
july 10th, I69L d
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-27

THE President is said to be greatly an
noyed at the declared hostility to him
of Senators Cameron and Quay, and
their pronounced support Of Mr.. Blaine,
as the most available OF the Republicans
who offer themselves or are spoken OF
for the nomination of that party for
President!
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-27

The Pennsylvania State Republican
Convention met at Harrisburg on the 10Th
inst. 2O4 delegates only were present
A platform was adopted and Blaine prac-
tically endorsed for the Presidency al
though after considerable discussion the
question was postponed. Nominations
we're made for Auditor General and State
Treasurer.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-27

and t.iose c0ubled with nervousness Aaursann
hum yare D. oyerwork win be relieved by takir
Br0sOn's Iron Bitters. csnu,us
has trade mark md crossed red lines On wfnppoS.
Petition For Pardon.

To his excellency the Governor Of the
State Of Mississippi -
! respectfully petition for my pardon
Of the ofiense Of Assault and battery with
intent to kill and murderof which was
convicted in the Circuit Court Of Yazoo
county, and for these reasons -
l,--My youth at the date Of the act.
a,-My good character before qhe act
as abundantly testified TO.
3. My good ch .acter since, which
and my correcs depo tmclt as a prisoner
being certified by the bo4rd Of control.
the Superintendent, the Sergeant, the
Clerk. the Physician, and the Chaplain
OF the Penitentiary, who all earnestly re-
commend my pardon, and which is fur
ther. shown by the time allowed me for
good conduct. The law has been, IL Is
respectfully submitted, vindicated sufii-
cieptly. ! having served more than four
Of my six years sentence. Respt
w. +. LAMAR.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-27

FRED DOUGLASS, after he was politely
notified that he was not wanted has sent
in his resignation as minister to Hayti.
The ex-minister says that he intends to
devote the rest Of his days to promote
the welfare Of his race. He has had
enough Of politics.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-27

A TRAMP detected at Port Jarvis, N.
Y, the other day, in the act of attaching
to the trucks Of a railroad car, a novel
contrivance for stealing a ride, volunteer
ed the information that, seated on the
contrivance, he had journeyed over 1900
miles. It was constructed something on
the order Of swing.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-27

Mn. JuLIus RUNoE, Of Galveston, one
of the largest cotton men of the South,
takes hopeful view Of the cotton situa-
ton. He says that while the cotton crop
is large there is no over production be-
yond the worlds demand, and that
prices may yet advance.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-27

IT is now conceded that Roswell p
Flower will be the democratic candidate
for governor of New York. tits Mr.
Flowers especial distinction that he
was chairman of the democratic con
gressional committee last year when the
republican party was overthrown in the
congressional elections.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-27

THE American Agriculturist" in its an
nual review Of the harvest to be publish
ed in the forth coming September issue,
puts the farm profits at $l,0OO,OOOO 900
more this year in the United States than
they have been during the recent years
of depression.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-27

CHICAGO, Aug, 1i.--Ex-Senator G. b.
farwell this morning received the fol-
lowing telegram from Midland. Tex.
which was signed by r. q. Denenforth I:
Fired some explosives yesterday al.
tenoon, Raining hard today"
This Is the first fruit Of the senator's
rain compelling theory and he Is much
pleased. Further experiments will be
made in Texas,
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-27

ANNIE PETERSON, but eight years old
arrived in New York Monday, after trav-
cling unattended all the way from Stock
holm. A tag around her neck contained
directions in English, German and Nor,
wegian, to forward the little one to Chi
cago.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-27

Mrs. Helen M. Cougar, the low. pro
hibitionist. has announced thai She pro.
Ip0scS % stArt III October and follow NC
IIfnley an over yyfrfc ttrru answer arrtne
high protective tariff arguments he
makes. She proposes to preach low tar
iif and high wages all through the cam
paign.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-27

EIGHT members of the Georgia legis-
lature, whose names are not given, are
charged with having offered to sell their
votes to Pat Calhoun, the defeated can
didate for Senator, last fall. Resolutions
ordering an investigation have been in
troduced.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-27

II was S. S. Cox, who declared that II
the force could be utilized which Is vast
ed by the cows OF the countryin switch
ing their tails we could have power
enough to run the worlds machinery.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-27

Jno, Troy. | mo. sal. as keeper. 1900
Brown u Troy, for Oh, &c.. 2.tt
Tho acconnf ~ Crane nrOs. & Co
FOR 50 cents against the bridge fund
was, on motion. referred 10 the conn
mittee on claims.
On motion Of Alderman Il. II. Camp
~ VaS 1iTrr1T1zUu H, tI.e NJ. ssgeet q eoinnit-
70 lanorefs, but TO employ 0nIy SilUiI
men that are worth such nav.
On motion the Board adiourned
Il. J. POURsINE, CITY clerk.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-27

TnE average Ohioan wants, Ohiowoo
90 70 up, and Mr.. Mckinley was sipid
enough 10 take the contract of puttir /.
m. AEa result Ohio wool is down loef-
lower than ever. And Mckinley Il ano
down with if.-St Louis Republie, Ln.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-27

The important question Of the admis-
sion to the big show Of 's3 seems to be
practically settled. Fifty cents viii be
demanded from every person entering
the gates, but, the money once paid, the
visitor viii be entitled tcsee every thing
on the grounds, There win be no side
shows, no paying for the permission oi
being allowed to pay for seeing something
to encourage the people who are desirous
Of bringing exhibits from great distance
and at great expense. Licenses viii be
granted for the selling Of goods Il viii
Be possible to buy an ivory back scratchel
nom = Chinamas O. to hsTa ones fortune
told by a genuine Bedouin at fair price
but it win sost nothing extra 70 see any
thing"
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-27

THERE is split in the Yalobusha De
mocraey. A dispatch from Cofieeyille
saws sBecause Of the arbitrary ruling
Of the county executive committee a ma
iority of members being for George. the
BarksdaIe men declined to participate in
the primary election, allowingthe George
supporters to do all the voting. The
total vote cast was 543, out Of registered
vote in the county Of 2lO5. The Barks-
dale men VIII hold an election later and
assert they will beat George'two to one
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-27
GOLD. EllD, ElLl !!

We are prepared 70 offer money on moro
favorable terms than cvcr and can procure
luaiis on shorter time and better terms. on
good real estate security than anyone in the
business We will give borrowers as long
time as they want not over tcn wear. and flx
the payments 20 suit them. We will nego-
tlate loans as small as $500 Apply 70 us or
Major j. II, He'll az nentonia, who Will exam.
Inc the security Offered and report without,le.
lpy HUDSON n BARNETT,
Attorneys4ItIaw
Yaxoo CITY, Miss, Nov Is, 1858.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-27
To the Front!
%
Something Has Got 10 be Done +!
roo MANY GOODS!
Bound to Sell Them Regard
less of Cost.

If you want good goods. come TO see us at
once and you will be convinced that we are
selling good goods cheaper than the cheapest.
Have got everything from q knitting needle
chiefs, Laces, Embroidery, Ladies' and Gents
Hosiery, Calicoes, Ginghans, Lawns, White
Dress Goods Come and see these goods, will
save you 20 per cent on them. It, no trouble
to show goods Have got nice lire Of SAT-.
net. Ladies' Vests at 25c per pair; Towel and
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-27

Notice.
The patrons Of the public schools are
required BY law to meet at their reSpec-
tiyuachool houscH,or some other con-
venient place Ia the neighbbrh0od, the
first Saturday IN September al IL O'Clock
m, and after organizing BY clrrting
president and secretary, proceed 10 elect
three suitable persons aa trustees FOR tho
ensninR ycnn
81 eafnf y hoped that tho patrons
sls. l'fohip ptlly comply With fhia funnlru-
,lisnt' ana that the presidents and eecfo
taries VIII promptly fepoff. '''''
n. W X McCufcHfv, Supt. Ed
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-27
ATTENTION LADIES.

If you want to keep the old man in a good
humor and for him TO always have a lovely
smile on his face, just come 10 the Red Hot
Nickel Store and buy your Glass and China
ware. Tin-ware, Wooden and Willow-ware,
and fix up your dining room, and then it Will
be that You will have the old man company
and everything viii be happy at your house.
Come and see US, and have q good time.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-27
Very Lowest Prices.

Gents Collars, Cuffs. Neckware, IAnndried
and Unlaundried, Over and Under Shirts. II
will be money in yourpocket to examine ours
before purchasing elsewhere.
A New Line of Clothing!
Everything Il new in this department Our
buyer has AS dogreat pains in securing the
best bargai7 S$eetie season, and we can most
joyfully say ScEne has certainly succeeded,
and we are going to give our customers the
benefit of our bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05
EvKRxsoDr WANTS An

ELkCTklC Fan.
but They suppO>e 10 impossible to have one unless
t1sy D. INJECTED with the city eiectrlc hight
wires We CaL pat an electric fan in any
HOME. OFFICE OK STORE IN HE
CITY OR COUNTRY.
wh!ck can h by our pGten; primary battery a.
=.
30 CENTS WEEK.
Tay-e fAu- are no. stationary but can be carried
FROM room n your house. You can put N In
suuf dli4Inx dinner time. the table your
sltf NJ Il the evening and over your bed AZ
Ll--t
vii furnish fans ,or one week. trial before pur-
Case SOtl them running a once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05
THE NEW YORK NAVY YARD.
Assistant Secretary's Soley's Order Declarir
Several Positions Vacant

Assistant Secretary's Soley's Order Declaring
Several Positions Vacant.
Acting Secretary Solely has issued an order
which marks the second chapter in the re-
organization Of the New York navy yard on
civil service basis.
By this order the following positions are de-
clared vacant on the LIST Of September next:
Construction department - Quarterman
painter in charge, quarterman blockmaker in
charge, quarterman caulker in charge, quarter
man oakummaker in charge. leakingman pat
ternmaker in charge, quarterman in charge of
iaborers.
Steam engineering department. Quarterman
blacksmith in charge, leadingman coppersmith.
Ordnance department in charge
Of machinists.
An examination Of applicants will be held at
the navy yard August II for filing the follow
ing positions:
Construction department-Master painter,
quarternan in charge of blockmakers and
coopers, quarterman in charge of caulkers and
oakummakers, quarterman in charge Of pat
'ernmakers, quarterman in charge of laborers
steam engineering department-Quarte rman
blacksmith. quarterman coppersmith.
Equipment department-Master fagmaker.
Yards and docks Experimentation to
civil engineer.
Ordnance department. in charge
of machinists.
The examination will be open to all corners
VINO can give evidence of experience in con-
employment and who are citizens of the United
states. Persons now holding positions at the
yard Will be admitted to competition on the
same footing as other applicants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05
RACING AT SARATOGA.
An Average Attendance Witnesses Events of
an Extra Day.

An Average Attendance Witnesses Events of
an Extra Day.
SARATOGA, n. Y, August 5-Today Is an ex-
ira day Of the race meeting here. The sky is
hazy and the track is heavy. There is about
an average attendance.
First race, purse, s400, of which SIS to Sec
ond, for two-year-slds, 5 furlongs. Starters.
weights. betting and jockeys: Fauvette (Ste-
venson), 100. 20 to /; Resaca (kuhn). 103, s to
/: Bonnie Burke BRYANT, 103, 10 to /; Lester
(Taral). Ill. = to 10; Nassella (Gorman), l03
80 to l; Fillido (Sims). 1913. 100 to l: Esperitu
Santo Miller. Jos, to i Panhandle (RItchie),
103. q t01; Carmine (Horton), 10S, Is to /;
Zampost (Narvice). 166, Is to /; Reticence IS.
Anderson. 1G3. 20 to l. American pools: Les
ter. $50; field, $50.
The race was won by Lester; Bonnie Burke
was second and Carmine third. Time, LOG.
Foreigner was scratched.
Second race. purse $3.50, of which 800 to
second. for three-year-olds and upward. one
mile. Starters. weights. betting and jockeys:
John jay ). (French), 100, 30 to /: Busted
(Simsl, loo, even money; Jake Saunders Is.
Anderson). 10l. to ). American pools-Jake
Saunders. els; Busteed. Sl2; John jay S.. So.
Busted won, with Jake Saunders second and
John Jay 5. third. Time. las. Bushbolt and
Tactieian were scratched.
Third race. purse @i00 of which a75 to Sec
Ond, for all ages, furlongs Starters. weights,
betting and jockeys: Foreigner stevenson },
100. 2 TO |; .Dandy penny, IO3. 10 to l: Rinfax
(Narvice), lie; to =; Appomatox (Horton),
ll6, to l. American pools: Rinfax, 20; field,
80.
Appomatox won with Rinfax second and For
eiguer third. Time. 1.19Ig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05
A Chicago Scheme.

From the Chicago Post.
They were lunching at the Richelicu and
talked louder than they intended One was ex-
quisitely begowned and the other was congrat-
ulating hey on her appearance
''But it must have been very expensive. that
gown" she said.
Didn't cost me cent" said the other, with
a smile.
why. why. what do you moan?" qussied the other.
'Why, took it on approval. cont you un-
derstand?'
II do not
''why, went to Fields and picked it out
and they sent it home for approval"
1T satisfies your"
Perfectly"
''Then it will cost you something
mot a cent. 1t came Yesterday. INN going
to make some calls tomorrow. I shall wear Il
and tomorrow send it back"
The other didn't reply. And the beautifully
begowned one continued:
1T is perfect dream of q scheme. When
ever one wants TO be little swell one can do n q
have done. and without cost. To be sure
one mustn't 60 too often, and once in a Willis
one must buy gown. But doing as l, YES. and
as many others do, for the price of one gown
one can nave the use OF several. Only, one
must be careful not to commit the error
friend of mine did"
what was that"
''Why, she took gown and kept Il several
days VI course, gowns sent on approval are not
expected to be worn. But the clerk who re-
ceived it and found in the pocket lady's card
case and pinned inside the waist q letter re-
ceived from gentleman friend must have had
his suspicious aroused that the gown at least
had been worn. don't know what word was
sent back with the case and letter, but I do
know that she doesn't give Field the benefit Of
her custom any more"
Whereat both laughed heartily and, calling
the waiter, ordered two pieces Of pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05
Army Orders.

The transfer of Post Chaplain VIM. H. Pear
son from Mount Vernon Barracks, Alabama. to
Fort Candy, Washington, is revoked and he is
transferred from Mount Vernon Barracks to
Fort Stanton, New Mexico. The extension of
leave OF absence on surgeons certificate of dis
ability granted First Lieut.. Ernest S.
Robins, third cavalry, is further extended one
month on surgeons certificate Of disability.
Leave OF absence for one month on surgeons
certificate OF disability is granted Capt Benja-
min H. Rogers, thirteenth infantry, recruiting
officer. First. Lieut.. Jas. q. Warren. corps OF
engineers, is relieved from duty with the bat
talon OF engineers and at the post of Wiiiets
Point, n. y, and will take station at New York
city, reporting TO Lieut. Col. George l.. Giles
pie. corps OF engineers for duty under his i'm
mediate orders The following transfers in the
second artillery are ordered: First Lieut..
Hamilton Rowan, from battery E to battery
NJ; First Lieut.. Edward A. Millar, from bat
terry NJ to battery Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05
ASK FOB
AYERS hair yIGOR

Prepared by Or. 5. g. Aver & Co. Lowell. Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Psrfumsrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05
BuriaI Per-,s,sts

turing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from tine
health Office for the following: white-Ellen
Brodrick, Al years, la grippe; Edward J. Whip
pie. So years, chronic nephritis; Sarah +. Ged-
ney' oil years, paretic tumor; Harry 7. Viii
i Hams, month, entero colitis; Richard A. Nc
Williamson, months cholera infantum; Rich
ara T. Jackson, "A years. CASTRO intestinal
catarrh; Charles T. Pearson, months, maras-
mus; Martha l.. keithley, 60 years, heart dis
ease.
Colored-Meredith Digs, months. pncu-
mona; Martha A, Chesley, "a years, phthisis;
Abraham Clark. 6s years, la CRIME Arthur
Frazer, months, diarrhpa; Mary Marshall, 1
month. masasmus; Kirby Woodward, 2 wears.
hamilton following diphiheria; Hesekiah Tur-
ner, ~ years, dysentery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05
THE ASSAULT ON HUGHES.
VIM. Clark. the Negro. Held for the Grand
Jury.

Jury.
The case Of Vim. Clark, the negro charged
with assaulting James Hughes BY striking hin
on the head with a brick. published in rnE
STAR az the time. tried in the Police Court
this afternoon. The assault charged occurred
near 9th and G streets southeast about N
O'Clock one night while he was on his way
home.
Lawyer burlington defended the prisoner.
Hughes said he had been drinking in Tur-
ner's saloon and was on his WY home when hs
was assaulted. When questioned by Mr.. osr-
rington witness said he had drank tvo
WHISTLES and five beers. but be was not intoKi-
Gated. Witness said he Was walking along ths
street singing. when the prisoner told HIM 90
button his lip One man struck him with
his fist and the prisoner struck him on the
head with brick or some other hard iustru-
ment.
Ihos Lawler. Young man who lives at No.
% street northeast, testified that he met the
prisoner IN box car two days after the ASSAULT
occurred.
The latter said to him that he wanted 10 make
himself scarce in Washington because he had
done man mp on Capitol Hill.
u had seen an account Of II IN TuE STAR the
evening before said witness. and 60 I told
the police"
DIR. Herbert gave testimony rs 60 the nature
OF the wound. and Judge HAgner held the pris-
oner for the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05
RAT AND TORTOISE IN BATTLE
The Novel and Exciting Combat Witnessed
by u Party Of Clerks.

One Of the clerks in Market street clothing
store in Parkersburg, W. Va, captured land
tortoise few days ago and turned it loose in
the yard in the rear Of the store. On wednes-
day afternoon the clerks were attracted to the
yard by an unusual noise. On repairing thither
they were surprised to find that a big gray rat
had attacked the tortoise and that battle roya
was going on. In few minutes quite a crowd
had gathered, but the combatants were SO
deeply engaged that they paid not the slightest
attention to the men.
The rat, being much the quicker, would dart
at the tortoise and bite at it, Jumping back
each time to avoid the vicious snap made hy
the tortoise. The rat at last appeared to realize
that the shell was an impenetrable armor- and
then turned its attention to the feet of the
tortoise. The fore feet were too near the scaly
mouth of its enemy, and In endeayorine 70
bite them the rat got several savage ensns
1t then began to attack the tortoise in X.
rear, seizing its hind feet and legs and ,her
springing away as the tortoise reared nm ana
endeasored to throw itself upon its enemy The
torsoise soon learned that il wasn't Quick
enough to catch the rat by the head or nech
but perceived that when the rat made = snsns
ITS legs the rear Of the rodent would be within
easy reach. 1t now became a question whether
the rat would be able to disable one OF Che tor.
toiees legs before the latter chewed on The
rats tail, which had already been severely
They had fought for half an hour; both were
more determined than ever TO conaper 4,
tnis point, to the disgust of the onloofers. Fio-
ridge Wsrthen's rat terrier got into the ward
ana made dart for the rat, which saw it,
hereditary enemy barely In time TO malre IL
escape through hole in the fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05
AGAINST POLICEMAN HnNpRIcKa
Delegation of Coiored Men Prcseu(
Charges 20 the District Commi..ion.rs.

Delegation of Colorcd Men Prcseue
Charges 20 the District Cornmi.sion.rs.
delegation of colored persons from South
Washington called upon the Commissioners this
afternoon and presented charges against Police
man Hendricks, whom they characterized as .
brutal officer, wholly unfit for the position q
guardian Of the peace.
Daniel stillynri stated the objects Of tho
hearing. He said that since last fall there had
been considerable unnecessary and brutal
beating of men by Officer Hendricks. He said
that until recently the people had remained
passive, but now they proposed to do all in
their power TO correct the evil
W. {. Cox followed in much the same line.
Concluding his remarks. he said:
We appeal 10 you for protection, preferrinc
TO take the proper course fret. II the evil is
not remedied there VIII be some killing in the
2lst district We will protect ourselves at any
cost. and want to say right here that IL there
Is eolored man killed down there. there viii
he white man Killed also. The commissioners
ordered the reference OF the charges 20 Major
Moore.
lie delegation was composed Of Messrs. W.
e Cox, DANIEL Stillyard Y. W. Smith, q. L.
Lucas. Andrew Clark, Jas. T.. Proctor, W. ID.
Cook, X. q. Contee, Il. Albert and B. Wilson.