davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
WANTED TO RUT.

INSTRUCTION.
ELOCUTION TAUGHT = Private and
Il class; special course to students and
public readers. Miss Haas, 1872 Osceola av.
I EsSONS GIVENtin ornamental leather
IL work, flowers and fruit 167 West Win
fired st.
GLOBE BUSINESS COLLEGE-Teleg-
VI raphy, shorthand, bookkeeping, type
writing specially; day and evening classes;
no vacation. F. A. Maron, Fourth and
Jackson.
CyHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING
- thoroughly taught: day, evening and by
mail; special rates for the summer months.
Miss j. ID. Hess, Eighth Floor Pioneer Press.
WANTED-Pupils for piano music; so
w cents per lesson; experienced teacher.
Address 400 STRIKER av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
A. IL. NicoIar. Auctioneer.

I UNIVERSITY Az, BUSINESS LOT
- at Aucion-A. II. Nicolay, Auctioneer,
will sell at auction Saturday morning, July
tate Exchange, 141 East Fifth ST., between
Jackson and Robert sts., q fine business lot
on University av., between Dale ana st. AL
bans streets; terms easy; sale positive. My
Real Estate Auction Sale NO. 1913
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13

DOR SALE-A lot of second hand Duggies
Il with and without tops, at very low fig
ures; also fine new Columbus phaeton and
sidebar buggy at actual cost. Twin City
Carriage Works, 166-16S University av., ST.
Paul Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13

DAKTNER WANTED in good-paying
l. business; one who has $500 to $500 cash;
must be good salesman. Address e. W. F.,
Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
bicycle LOST-Lost, Eureka Safety
ID wheel, n9ar Selby av Finder will re-
turn to 295 Selby av. and receive reward.
BRACELET LOST-In Golden Rule or
ID between there and Wabasha, gold bead
bracelet; liberal reward. C. B, P, 353 Good
rich av.
COLT-strayed, sorrel colt, 3 years old,
~ white face, little white on hind legs,
suitable reward for his return to 376 Hall ave.
hog LOST-Large Newfoundland dog;
~ reward for any information Of his
whereabouts. 287 St. Adams ST.
DO& LOST-Lost July 5, on White Bear
~ road, black shepherd dog; weighs fif-
ty-six pounds; white breast brown spots
over eyes, tawny legs, hair short; answers to
the name of Memo; finder please return to
William Rodger & Co., 357 Rosabel. or 243
University avenue, and receive liberal re-
ward.
MULE LOST-On Friday, a small mule;
ltl weight about 900 pounds; suitable re-
ward If returned to fremont house. corner
Eighth and Robert.
DONY LOST-A brown pony mare strayed
L Friday night with half Of right ear cut
off; had harness on when lost. Finder re-
turn to 1173 Edgarton ST., and receive re-
ward
CATCHEL AND CARD CASE LOST
y On July Z, satchel aud card case with
name Mrs J. B. Dow. Please return to the
Globe Office or Ass Virginia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
PATENTS.

A MEXICAN Patent Market and Novelty
n Factory. a NJ. Carlson. soliciting at
torney and manufacturer and seller of pat
entS 6l5 and GIT Mississippi St, st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13

WANTED-First- cutter and filter
w to take half interest in one of the
Oldest dressmaking parlors in the city; SPLEEN
did opportunity to right party. Address Il
2O6 Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13

IF YOU are looking for good business in
vestment, before going elsewhere call on
ton Gncorporated) Endicott Building. ST
Paul; Guaranty Loan, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
HORSES AND CARRIAGE.

II cheap. Call at 437 Dayton.
EXPKESS TRUCK and harness for sale
IL cheap. 147 West Third. corner Franklin.
DINE young pacing mare for sale cheap;
l. good trade for working horse call after
D. M 800 Fuller st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13

w TO BUY saloon business in a
w gosd thriving town in Wisconsin Ad-
dress G. l.. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13

DARTY WITH $500 can buy an estab-
l. lished business, netting $500 per year;
investigate at once. Cos First avenue south,
MinneapOlis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13

NEW HAND LAUNDRY with new
~ Frank Adams polisher. at st. Paul Park;
party leaving city. st. Paul Park Laundry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13

WANTED-M with $500 to travel; can
w make 5000 this fall ana winter: no
show, no scheme, but straight, legitimate
business: man who has had dealings with
farmers and country merchants preferred
Call at 513 ST. Peter ST., Room II, from to s
p. N. Sunday and Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13

house No. 81 East Tenth St, corner &C.
II dar; modern house, large rooms; nice
home for Il business man wanting to be
handy to business. Smith & Taylor, 333
Robert St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13

M ANTED-Partner with 500 to invest
w where can double investment in one
week; money secured. Call or address Man.
ager. 6S1 Wabasha st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13

= MEN WANTED-S60 per month 1SS
- East Seventh St Third Floor. Room 10
R0 HARVEST HANDS in vicinity Of
~ Rock Rapids, To-; wages from SIS to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
FOR SALE.

DLACK WALNUT bedroom suit for sale.
ID Apply 159 West Seventh st.
pICYCLE-For sale, Columbia safety BIZ
ID cycle, in very good condition. Address
" 90 Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
NFaEe.

4 GENTS-Wanted. one agent in every
II county in the Northwestern states 10
sell the best wagon scale 10 stOrekeepers and
farmers. For terms and commission address
Will Derneu, Drake Block. East Third St, ST.
Paul Nina.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13

HOUsEWORK-Gir about sixteen years
II of age, wanted for general housework
in private FAMILY. Call at PSI East Seventh
St I'D stairs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13

"a OUSE-Finest location on West Side;
Ii house. eight rooms. i'll brick terrace;
newly papered; all modern convenienees;
on car line: fifteen minutes walk from court
house. E. C. Burke $40 Livingston ave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13

4 GENTS NAETED-Ladies or gentle
n men: good selling article: big COM
mission. 1917 East Seventh St. Room /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13

pICYCLE-A boys bicycle, 42-inch wheel,
- for sale cheap, at 10 West Fourth street.
4 lELERY PLANTS-For sale, 100000
- celery plants, cheap; 81 so per thousand,
j. I. Comstoek, 11O0 Mitchell St, Milwaukee,
Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13

EOR SALE-Shoe store, for cash only;
l. about $1,000 required splendid location,
low rent, doing good business; a bargain for
any one. Address E 210 Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13

HOUSE-For rent. SD per month, seven
IL room house; BATH city water, etc. !; large
yard; 159 East Congress. Apply next door
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13

a MAN with $500 can buy an established
~ business which viii pay Sl.500 per an
mum; investigate 605 First ay. south, Min
neapOliS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-28
LYNCHBURG.
Death "A Remarkable Old CoIsred Wo-
man.


IYNCHBURG, Va, Jan. 2I.-Charlotte
scott, colored, died at Reusens, four miles
above the city, last Saturday night at the
extreme age Of one hundred and nine years.
She contributed tine first money ever raised
towards the erection Of the monument 10
Abraham Lincoln. in Lincoln Park, Wash
ugton city. This monument was erected
by the Western Sanitary Commission OF
Il. Louis, Missouri. with funds con-
trihutod solely by emancipated citiZ'ns
of the United States declared free by his
ID exclamation January !, \. d., 1863. The
first contribution Of five dollars was made
bv Charlotte scott, a freed woman OF Nir-
gina, being her first earnings in freedom
and cOnsecratCd by her suggestion and re-
quest on the day she heard Of President
LincOln's death 10 build monument TO his
memory II is SAID that when she heard Of
the assassination Of the President, she
exclaimed, lord have mercy, and Massa
Lincoln is Killed. He ought to have mon
ument ana am going to give the last cent
/ nave for IT," and Immediately contributed
the sum Of s.. The II. Louis Commission,
as it is known, was soon afterward formed,
and taking this - as nucleus, collected the
fund for the erection Of the famous eman-
cipatinn group that now adOrns Lincoln
Park. The unYcilng of the statue took place
April "A. 1876, and in order TO honor the
name and person who had made the first
contribution Charlotte was brought on and
given o. prominent place in the procession
and exercises. Her picture was taken ana
many thousands of them sold, from which
large revenue was derived. and which was
de-, 0tcd 10 paying for the monument.
While in Washington she was the recipient
Of MANY attentions, and met all the leading
promoters Of the scheme and many OF the
prominent men of the day.
Charlotte Scott was born a slave on what
is still known ~ the scott plantation, near
this city. and took and retained the name OF
her owners. some years before the war she
went To Marietta. OhiO, as the maid Of Mrs.
Dr. Rucker, nee Margaret scott, and there
she was set free some two years prior 10 the
Emancipation Proclamation cf President
Lincoln. January /. 1868. Notwithstanding
her freedom. she returned TO her old friends
on the farm of her nativity, shortly after the
cessation Of hOsillites and from the
.-oId folks" readily obtained four
acres of land, upon which she
built modest. but comfortable home,
i'm order. as she said, 10 be near "her chill
dreu." as she called the members Of the
scott family 10 the day Of her death. Her
confidence i'm her "old folks never tagged,
and it was not misplaced. She had twelve
chiidren-siX sons all OF when are dead,
and six daughters. some Of whom are we'll
known among their race. Besides China
Bricp. Of Washington, there are Celia scott
of Philadelphia: Emma Turner, Of Baltl-
more: Maria Williams, Of Lynchburg;
Mary Coles. who lives with her mother, and
Rachel scott. who resides IN the same
upighbOrhOOd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-28

Prussiau school officials have administered
ibis sharp reprOOi 10 the Jew-baiting teac D.
er. in lasscl: o. 70 has come 10 the notice Ofthe
Government that many Gentle school child
rem rIdicule their lsrealitlsh comrades as wei
as adult lsrealites. and that many teachers
encourage directly or indirectly this sort Ol
abuse such behavior on the part OF the
teachers Is most thoroughly condemned and
must cease Teachers must also punish child
rem guilty of the indecency in question
Germany has 9.275 breweries in operation.
against g. ,56 in January, 1890. 1he total
beer piOduct Of the whole country last year
WAS 5,k32,O73'OOO quarts, against 4,loO,Zy,o,-
800 lu The preceding ear. Ihe consumption
per capita WIS 1868 quarts against ~ y
quart, IN the preceding year. The largest
brewery M Germany paid last year a TAX ol
10000.
After nfv-nine years Of labor, Barihelemy
-alut-Iliairc has finished his translation oi
Aristotle, u work I'm thiriy-nVe volumes.
s1r the last twenty years the translator mas
also been very active in politics as secretary
to Thiers, Minister of Foreign Affairs,and
senator
Herr Rudolf Loewenstein, the founder OF
Kladdrradatsch. Oied week before last Ne
was "a great political wit, the author OF nun
drcds of humorous ballads aud songs, ana
celebrated aiter-diuner speaker
An exploring expedition is about 10
traverse the hitherto unknown portions oi
Central Australia. sir Thomas Elder VINO
was formerly Mayor OF Adelaide, lnttnus il -
said. 20 pay AIN the costs Of the expedition.
The people Of Berlin congratulate them
selves that. in spite on the Mckinley Dlll. ths
exports from HAT city to the United states
0urIus the lasJ three months OF le0O sho"
au Increase Of 100000 marks.
AZ tine suggestion Of NJ. RibOt. French Min
istcr of ioIeign Affairs, an allowance OF
POO francs has been grantcd 10 the ffehch
Benevolent society Of New YORK.
The British Consul al Canton reports thai
the value of the human hair exported ironi
China 10 Europe during 1890 amounts 10
, 900 OOO francs.
Lea bv Blornson, "A radical party in Norway
il beginning TO declaim bitterly against tht
cDuntrN's union with Swede . anu never
fails to speak cOmpiiucntally OF RUSSIA.
Cluny Macpherson, N Cluny Macpherson
mas again let Cluuy castle 10 Mr.. Andrew
carnegie for six mOnths from the middle ol
May.
Sir Charles Tennant has received oisrs Of
fl5. 900 and f2O.OOO cOnsecutlveiy iuf S'l
Joshua reynolds, the Fortune-Ieier.'
The oldest clergyman Of England me
Rev. John Elliott, died on January OIh in me-
hundredth year.
A mlllers ,rust is forming In the norm OF
England, with "a capital Of over Two mllllohs
sterling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-28
THE COLONIAL CAPITAL.
Portraits of Honored Men Being Placed in
william aud Mary College.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Jan. II special
The portrait OF Hon. Hugh Blair Grigsby
who was the honored successor Of Hon.
John TYLER as chancellor Of the college Of
William and Mary, arrived here few days
ago. and Will soon be placed IN Its position
among the other worthless whose pictures
adorn the library gallery Of the College.
The partrait Of John Augustine Smith,
president of the College in 1874, Is now being
copied in New York, and VIII also soon d.
placed ia the library Of the College. II Is
the desire Of authorities to get portrait OF
all the honOred personages who have ever
presided over the destines Of this grand old
historic institution.
surprise Lodge, No. 6st, Of the lndepen-
dent order Of Good Templars, met last
night and elected the following officers:
Chef Templar. &. b. Treyilian; Nice-Iem-
plar, Mrs. l.. :. Williams; Past Chief Tenn
plar. Rev. j. II. Moss; Chaplain, Rev. /. /.
Warren: Financial secretary, Mrs. Viola
Ware: Treasurer, Miss Florence Person;
Secretary. Lewis :. Williams; Marshal,
George y. Jones; Sentinel, Robert ID.
Wilkes: Guard, Miss Alice Griffin; super
ntcndcnt OF Juvenile Iemplars, Mr.. Frede-
rick 1. Davis: Deputy Marshal, Miss Hat
tie Wilkes; Assistant Secretary, Miss The
resa Ienser.
DR.. and Mrs. Booth, together with their
daughter, Miss Lucy Booth. will attend the
Association Ball on the Both instant. DIR.
Booth leaves on saturday for staunton to
enter his Youngest dauther. Miss Henrietta,
at the Virginia Female Institute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-28
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION.
Finv Men KILLED In II Horrible Mine EI'
plosion.

PlTTsBURG, PA, Jan. ia terrible
nine explosion occurred at the Mammoth
works OF the II. Z. Frick Company at Mann
moth AT O'Clock this morning. The Nam
10Th works "A e on the Sewickley branch OF
tlo southwest branch railroad, ana are
ahout half way between Latrobe ana thls
place. Telegraph and telephone wires
arc in trouble, and even the frlck
em.i0.es are almost entlrey "ltnou'
ded,f information. At the time OF the
ecci,.nf there were about two hundred
men .i work i'm the shalt, which is not very
deer. here was sudden explosion OF
gas az he point where the men were al
work. and from present indications
/, looks As though large number had
heep killed. At 2:3O O'Clock word was
receiv.d rat eighteen bodies had been
taken from the mine, the machinery
which runs the f,n was not damaged, ana
nlenty of fresh air is being forced into the
mine 20 sustain the living and 10 allow
rescudng parties 10 enter In safety ana
bring out the bodies. The mine was bsuly
wrecked in places, and 1t 10 not posi-
BILE 20 get an accurate idea OF tpe
number Of the killed and injured, VINO
NAV be buried or imprisoned. lhere
is no fire In the mine resulting from
,he explosion, so there will be definite
newsin short time. 1t is said that most
~ tbs killed are either English-speaking-
men or German miners. The shafs r. about
sne hundred feet deep and has number Of
galleries. superintendent Keighley, who
was the inspector In charge at
the Dunbar mine after its accident,
has charge of these works; he hsa
arranIzed relief parties and 10 busily
engaged In trying to penetrsts ths entrance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-28
IN THE COURTS.
Suit Against = Railroad COmpany-Other
Causes,

CHy Circuit COurt.-Ihe suit OF j. r..
Dunn against the Richmond and Peters
burg railroad engaged that court all day
Yesterday. II is an action for damages for
S.. 900 TOR injuries claimed 10 have been r.
ceiyed on that railroad.
Messrs. X. K. Prentlss and +. +. Holland
qualified TO practice in this court.
Chas. NJ. Langhorn, an infant. brought
suit by Jennie X. LanghOrn against the
Richmond City Railroad Company for
81, 900 for injuries received.
Ro. y. Northen brought suit against
Chas. II. Page for S63.j0. He places his
damages at $500.
Paul j. Dunnayant has commenced pro-
ceedings against the United states Mercan-
tile Protective Association for damages
amounting to 500 lie sues to recover GER
tain percentages and commissions alleged
to be due because Of the Associations
failure to fulfil its contract in giving him.
as the sole agent Of Virginia, credit for all
business done in this state.
Hustings Court.-The jury for the Janu-
airy term was adjourned yesterday for the
term.
The court will meet this morning at II
O'Clock.
Edward johnson, charged with petit lar
ceny, was tried on sn appeal from the de-
cisiOn of Justice Crutchheld. He pleaded
guilty and was sentenced TO ten days IN jail.
The following marriage license were Is
sued yesterday: James ID. Redmond ana
Alice Lambert; Frank {. Hopkinson and
Annie Gunman, all Of Richmond; ana
William ID. kirshman, Of Baltimore, Nd,
and Matte NJ. Brown Of Richmond.
Police Court.-George Graves and Ed
ward Jefferson (cOlOred) were charged with
lighting in the street. Jefferson was nned
s.. 80 and Graves was discharged.
Joseph Fields and Frank Jones (colored(
charged with trespass, were discharged.
+. G.. Pollard and F. {. Remsley were
fined $3.50 each for creati 3 disturbance
i'm the street.
William Robinson, fined s. for being
drunk and trespassing on the premises Of
James Amos.
The case of George Long, charged with
stealing a COW, was dismissed:
No zone appearing against :. l.. trlIlltn'
charged with selling liquor on sunday, the
case was dismissed.
Walter Brown (cOlored) was charged with
assault and battery on the form of Joseph
cambridge. The Commonwealth not being
ready, the case was continued until to-day.
The fight between Brown and Dandrldge
occurred on the llth of December In Man
chester. when Brown struck cambridge
with stick and fractured his skull
Supr,n> court Of Appedls.-Harper,
&C., against Vaughan. Argued by General
George J. Hundley and W. W. Henry. ESD,
for appellants and Willis b. smith and
Meade Haskins, Esqs., for appe lees and
submitted.
DieLl against Marchant. Argued by
Judge Joseph Christian for appellant ana
continued until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-28

ST.. q. EycnsOn gave a charming dlhhel
ast night o. the members Of the Richmond
rr.-s. lu lis dining-rOom, AZ lllO east MAN
street, A picked orchestra furnished music
lr dancing. sOnss and lntermls-ions, ana
,.e rooms were prettiiy decorated. me
table Was laden "ith all sorts OF choice
t.d. including salads, oysters, meats en-
tr.rs and confection-. with which suitable
.lIls were served.
A,supper Colonel 4. OBJ. C0wardin pre-
sided With dignity and acted as toast
caster. Among other present were MessIs'
George &. Wide. james i. Wood, >olOn J..
N0oudn. Evan X. Chcsterman, captain
William G.. Waller William II. stable
John s. lrby. Robert Hill, George Il. True
mau. William Ryan. ". W. Archer, u. j.
Ezekiel and Cabell Trueman. Mr.. Burton
c.1irl1uted no little % the jOyousness oi
tl- occasion. and Mr. Wilde related, in re-
srIudlng % the toast " "Reminiscences
come very entertaining stories. Man!
speeches were made and songs sung, ana u
va. long after midnight Deiors the assem-
blaze dispersed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-28
IN THE RAILROADS FAVOR.
TIE Richmond and Danville Wins Dam
aye Subtitle Tobacco Market.

DANVILLE, VA, Jan. T. Special. The
leaf tobacco breaks were larger to-day than
they have been since Christmas. Double
sales did not get around to the ninth ware
house. but blocked. There was no material
change in prices and all grades continued
high. The shipments of manufactured stock
today were oO.OOU pounds.
Miss Fannie Cosby, of this city, and Mr..
Robert X. Allen, prosperous merchant OF
suffolk. were married at the residence OF
". T. BOisseau, brOther-in-law Of the bride,
al S:3O this morning. The bridal couple
Will take au extended tour in the North.
In the Circuit Court the jtIfy, in tue case
of W.T.. y. Williams against the Rich
mond and Danyille Railroad Company, rem
dered a verdict in favor OF the defendants.
Two wears ago Williams was run into by
an engine while standing on trestle of the
railway i'm North Danyille, knocked of and
hurt. lie brought suit for $4,000 and the
iury gave him $1,000. The case was taken
10 Inc Court Of Appeals, the lower court re-
yer-ed. and new trial granted, which re.
suited to-day in yerdct for the railroad
company. lt is understood that the PLAIN
tin will carry the case uB
Colonel James {. Williamson. pr0mi-
mont Caswell county farmer and leading
member Of the Alliance, died suddenly yes
terday of neuralgia OF the heart, at his resi-
deuce near Yanceyville, North Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-28
THE TONNAGE BILL.
NorfoIk's Chamber OF Commerce En-
dorsed.

NORFOLK. "a, Jan. 27.-Lspecial.l-At
the annual meeting Of the Chamber of Com
merce tonight resolutions were passed, and
telegraphed to the Virginia delegation in
Congress, requesting them to vote for the
Tonnage BILL" which, If passed it IL be-
lieved will cause an immense ship-yard To
be at once built in Norfolk. Al the same
session Mr.. j. W. Perry was elected presl-
dent fOI the ensuing year.
A rule was issued in the United States
Circuit Court this afternoon sgainst the
sheriff Of Brunswick county to appear in
Court on the 9th Of February and show
cause why he should not be punished for
contempt in levying upon the property Of
the Atlantic and Danyille Railroad, while
in possession Of the court.
TIE steamer CrOatan arrived here this az
ternOOn from North Carolina with ten oys-
ter dredges in tow. The authorities in that
state having made it too warm for the con
tinuance Of operations.
Judge +. ;. Garnett was elected COM
mander OF Pickett-Buchanan Camp to-
night.