davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern argus., 1891-09-10
Wanted
N groes
To Sell Our Royal Book
THE BLACK PHALANE."

Itfsa history Of The Negro Soldiers ard zives
fuIl account OF their sersiees In aghtkng faT
freedom AMI The Onion. from the Revolution ~
the present time SPLENDID PICTT EF1>
81 the Negro Troops Ali a. IL il ths grAn1ir-E
book ever written. Piles q money 10 t. iA@if
selling il, for every body wAata IL hon Tan
Make M9ney. one man has already made 80
hundred dHllArs on i've hundred books. Doa' =
fail 10 send 81 once for circulars and s~e or very
Liberal Terms To- Agents. Address
AMERICAN Publishing CO.
Hartford. CT. Boston. Cincinnati or - Loals
The southern argus., 1891-09-10
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1891.


For Sheriff.
ID. @. MARVIN.
For Treasurer,
I'll. r.. SADLER.
For County Clerk,
CHAS. ROBINSON.
For Register Of Deeds,
j. FL. ABBOTT.
For County Coroner,
r.. s. MAHAN,
For County Surveyor,
q. Il. MCCLUNG.
Commissioner I'd District,
Ell. N. FURNESS.
The southern argus., 1891-09-10

All persons who expect to attend the
sitting of the annual A. NJ. Z. con-
ference at TT. Scott, Sept. Eth, will be
hauled there and back over the differ
ent railways for one and one-third fare,
provided they get a statement from
their local ticket agents showing that
they bought tickets of said ticket
agents to said conference for one full
fare, when, on returning. they will be
required to pay only one-third fare.
The southern argus., 1891-09-10

Rainmaker Melbourne has proposed
To Wyoming land owners 10 deliver
eighteen inches of rain during the
months Ut April, May and June Of next
YEAR. we wonder whether Or not
Prof. Melbourne's rule works both
ways: that II, has lie the tools by
which be may stop rain fall whether
Ne started it or the other rain Maker.
The southern argus., 1891-09-10

The ".4rgaS" subscription Price trdl
Be 81 gear after the 15th. Nee IL
Is onlg roc a gear. Send ne and
Jour name III you ,coald sdre 25c on
The dollar.
The southern argus., 1891-09-10
PEOPLES PARRY TICKET

For Treasurer,
A. ID. WATTS.
For Sheriff.
c. ID. ARNOLD,
For Register of Deeds,
J. c. HUBBARD.
For County Clerk,
l.. NJ. HUMPHREY.
For County Surveyor,
JOSEPH WALLACE.
For County Coroner.
DR.. o. l.. YOUNG.
Commissioner End District.
]. III. ARMSTRONG.
The southern argus., 1891-09-10

Hon E. j. Waring. the brilliant
young lawyer Of baltimore. Nd Is be-
ing urged by a number OF friends and
admirers for the position OF minister
resident and consul general to HaytL
Should he succeed. in case ne consent
ed. it would not be a problem a. 70
whether the country was well repre-
sented. for among that class Of Afro
Americans who are crowding 10 the
front, no brighter no more brilliant
and better equipped man for the posi-
ton is living to-day than Mr. Waring.
In Blacklist Baltimore, where pre-
iudice for the race is perhaps rankest
his ability as a lawyer, as man and
citizen. has won for him the eulogiuu
The southern argus., 1891-09-10

The Argus i an educator.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-24

the law to be uaconstitHtioral, but that
test has not yet been argued before the
chief appellate tribunal of the State. 1t
may be that the present complaining is
but what was to have been anticipated in
the early operations of the law. But it is
sufficient to know that the people of
Texas are now divided in opinion as to
the wisdom of continuing the law in
force in its present form.
Texas needs capital to develop its vast
area and varied resources, and unless
foreign capital can be invested there
such developments will be exceedingly
slow. All such capital will take wings
for States where it is not inhibited no
capital can be coerced; it is a coward all
ways and will flee from every manner of
assault. Legislation cannot compel its
entry or hinder its departure.
If Texas can live through decade of
the law, it is probable that home capital
will prove sufficient for reasonable ex-
pansion, but the experience of single
year under the new law does not encour-
age even home capital to remain or new
to enter. The European money market
must always be market for American
bonds, and where these in any way relate
to landed basis they viii be excluded
by such laws as those OF Texas. There
is, however, virtue in the law, and the
probability is that it will prove but little
embarrassing if limited by amendment to
small or reasonable personal land hold
ings by foreigners, so as to prevent mo-
nopoliZation of the land, and, indeed,
such application in d degree might be
applied to the holding Of lands by Ameri-
cans also. But as security for corporate
loans, for bonds, and for certificates Of
Indebtedness for the promotion of needed
enterprises, it is not probable that
guarded permission for foreign invest
ment would work injury to the State or
encourage land monopolization. That
certainly can be prevented, as it must be
everywhere in the Union, without actu-
ally closing the doors Of the money mar
kets of Europe against ourselves.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-24
CARD OF THANKS.

F[EHE SISTERS OF MERCY RETURN SIN
4 'ere thanks TO the ladies and gentlemen
who took active part in the late fair
given for their benefit and 10 the
public in general for their great good
viii and generosity. Special mention is
due to the managers OF The Bee ana RECORD
UNION, who 50 kindly insert d all advertise
ments in connection with the fair gratis 70
Mr. Boyne for his energetic eXer,ions TO
beautlfy the hail, To Mr.. rommer for his
donation OF valuable Domestic sewing ma
chine, and TO MeSSrs. Weinstock 4 LuUln who
donated 500 MERCHANDISE. Following are
returns: Roulette table and tickets, Mrs. CAT
ferty ana aids, 500 90; supper table and
tickets, Mrs. Kent ana aids, $l6O 20: fish
pond and tickets, Misses Cara.her and Con-
rad, S1l5 80; ice cream booth and tickets
Mrs. NJ. Sheehan and Miss Judge $500 So;
lemonaCe stand and tickets, Misses Fogarty
and Day, S12O; cigar stand and tickets. Mrs
Willem and Mrs. GCnshlca SIgl; fancy
booth anu tickets. Miss Wittenbrock and
aids, $3O5 So; Hover booth and tickets, Miss
Dryer and aids, $3.50; door and nat room
fair nights, So 70; ball admission ticket 8,
\. II. /. no. IL SlGl, ball admission tivisttS
Y. N. l. no. p, S25. Total S2,I2S 20; ex-
penses, 5 $50; net, S2,24S 20.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-24
mI4ow-nown,, stealing

EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN: Last night or
evening there was stolen from my front
yard very choice double camelia plant
full of buds. Is it not about time that
something was done to protect this city
against such low-down stealing? | take
great pride in identifying my place, and
making 1t look attractive to the pass
ers-by, as well as for my own pleasure:
but it looks very much as if it was
useless to try and put anything of value
even in front yard with picket fence
surrounding it. It would afford me
great pleasure to interview for few
minutes the person or persons that steal
plants from front yards. CITIZEN.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-24
INHIBITING FOREIGN
MENT.


Texas has an alien land law. Under it
alien ownership in land is denied, and
even American firms and corporations in
which foreigners have an interest are de-
barred. An alien mortgage cannot take
real estate by foreclosure, and hence can
not obtain landed security for debt.
The result is said to be turning out
badly for the State, because it has checked
the investment of outside capital, and
in consequence there is stringency and
distress. Some Of the courts have held
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-24
SUPREME COURT MINUTES.
MONDAY, December 21, 1891.
~ nAOE

IN BANK.
14.621-Whaley ct al. vs.. King-Applica-
ton for writ denied. DeHaven, J. We CON
cur: Mcfarland, j., Sharps; Elm, j., Garoutte.
J., Harrison, j.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
13,992-Coates VS.. Cleaves ct al.-Judgment
and order affirmed. The court.
TUESDAY, December %, 1891.
1000 and 14,o41-In the matter of the
estate of L. G. C. Hildebrandt-Order affirmed
The court.
14.574-Burr VS.. Johnson Cause ordered
submitted. The court.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-24

SUBsTITUTIoNs of well-known adver-
tised articles seem to be the order of the
day. We deem it only justice to our
patrons to warn our readers against this
form of piracy. When you want an ar
ticle ask your merchant or druggist for it
and don't accept substitute.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-24
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ANY
~ Indebtedness incurred by Moore IL Nc
Grath, prior 10 December 10, SCI shall be
assumed by Mrs. Moore. All liabilities there
after contracted for will be paid upon demand
by MISS MAY MCGRATH who Is now con
Quoting the Millinery Emporium at the old
quarters, 42D j street. G2I-tf
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-24
CHANGES RANDs.

XXTILLIAM y. BOBCHERS HAS PUR-
w chased the LODGE SALOON, 1O6 j
street, from Fred. Frame, where he will be
pleased 10 see all of his friends. Fine turkey
lunch. with eggnOg. served Christmas DIV :
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-24
DRY Rot.
How Some Portions of the City Jail
Walls Are Cemented.

Walls Are Cemented.
Instead of being held together by ce-
ment it appears that some of the walls of
the old City Jail are honey -combed with
rotten timbers.
In removing some broken bricks from
the rear wall yesterday, where it had
bulged out and bent the iron plate that
held one of the stay-rods, a timber was
encountered in the wall, and it had rotted
to such an extent that it was like a piece
of punk.
How much of the walls may be ice
mented" with like material is not known.
Messrs. McCatfrey, Goodell and Smith
still adhere to their former assertion that
the building is solid and safe, even with
the big tank full of water.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-24
COMIC MASK BALL

4 7 ENTERPRISE HALL, EIGHT MILES
u from Sacramento, on CHRISTMAS
NIGHT, December goth. Tickets, including
supper and dance. ST. Ladies free. Music D2
Deyin & Atkins. d24-ot
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-24
FVERYBODYS COLUMN

Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.
Under this heading the RECoRD-UNIoN
viii publish short letters from correspondents
on topics of interest to the general public. The
matter in these communications viii be I'M
derstoOd to represent only the views OF the
writers. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name of the writer not for pub
lication, unless so desired, but as a guarantee
of GOOD filth -E,nSl
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-24
5re1r Anurri liz ca1r,,ta.
GRAND PIANO PFCITAI

by THE EMINENT PIANIST. ROBERT
ID TOLMIE, at Knights Of Pythias Hail.
MONDAY, December 18th. Tickets at J.. X
$50 street. d24-3t
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-24
SACRAMENTO BANK.
stockholders Meeting.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF TIKI
i stockholders of the Sacramento Bank a
the office of the Bank at 1880 p. NJ. DECEAI
Der 20. 1891, for the purpose of electing
Board OF Directors for the coming year.
ED r. HAMILTON, Secretary.
December IL. 1891. d17-1ot
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-24
HprrfnI 5Iutirea.

HOTTT'S School for Boys. Next term begins
January 9TH. IRA q. HOITT. Millbrae, Cal
n2S-lm*
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-24

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use OF local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, Dem
fist, Eighth and ] streets.
WATCHES, Diamonds and Jewelry.
UNCLE 1KES. 500 X street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-24

CANDY.-The finest quality is manufact-
ured, and the best imported is at sos X St
H24-If Holm ARtFIIA
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-24

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
/ California, County of Sacramento.-In the
matter of the estate of CATHARINE DONO-
VAN, deceased. Notice is hereby given that
FRIDAY, the Sth day of January, 1892. at
10 o'clock A. N. OF said day, and the court
room OF said court, at the Courthouse. in the
city of Sacramento, County of Sacramento
and State of California, has been appointed as
the time and place for proving the viii of said
Catharine Donovan, deceased, and for hearing
the application of Charles Doherty for the
issuance to him of letters testamentary
thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
this 21st day of December. 1891
SEAL. w. W. RHOADS Clerk.
BY J. F. DooDY, Deputy Clerk.
JOHNSON, JOHNSON Il JOHNSON, ATTORNEYS
f0r FetlNoner. d22-11t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-24
BIOTING ITALIANS
In New York city -BIoodshsd Prevented
bv the Police.

New YORK. April 23.-The organized
italian st0ne-masous Of this city preclpl-
tated a r.0t to-day which. but for the
timely Interference OF the municipal
police. would have eliminated IN blood
She'd. The union st0ne-maSons, mum
herring several hundred. had mass
meeting Wednesday night. \ plan was
formulated to reduce the working time
t1 eight hours a day, sud $3.50 was
fixed as the compensation Tor that
n.r.ol President samuel GOmperS, OF
tho Federation, says they can easily ac-
comulIsh their demands, and 40 the con-
clu,i0u % the meeting every man
gave assent to Quit work % day. With
rh, determination the strikers repaired
to several buildings iu course OF con-
struct.0u and made Oyerture> 90 the non
priouis,S to Join n the demand. Many
% them replied that they were satisfied
with the present tarrangemeut-S3 so Tor
nine hours labor Others, however, at
rached themselves 90 the strikers. After
being reinforced considerably descent
was made ou "a building iu course OF
construction at one Hundred and Ihir-
.A ~.|...| anu a0Ar -AAata = "a NtNtNr
great number OF Italian stone ma>ouS
not affiliated with the labor organiza-
tions were employed there. They called
ON Laccosi the foreman. and stated they
wanted him and an the stone maSonS 20
quit work. The strikers becoming APP
prehenSiye that some resistance would
boz shown became greatly excited and
drew StillettOs. Before any onslaught
vas made. LaccoSsi aud tue worSmen
drew pistols and a riot seemed immi-
nent. The strikers picked up stones
and after retrcating "a short distance
hurled them toward the building. While
they were thus harraSSing the wOrkmen
policemen arrived The first man ar
rested was foreman Laccossi, who stood
in front OF the building with a loaded
revolver in his hand. Eleven of the
rioting Italians were taken into Gus
tody. The others dispersed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-24

Nearly the whole force was out this
afternoon 20 keep order during a mon
ster labor parade for shoe makers ana
molders. Immediately after the
parade passed. IL was decided 10 start
ten cars for the evening service on
Woodward Avenue. The nrst car
got away all right followed
by patrol wagon containing
ten officers. A second car started lm-
mediately after without the accompany
ing protection, however, and the StrlA-
ers threw it on its side and across the
track. The attempt 20 start ears was
then given up but the first one out con-
tiuued it's perilous course being the TAR
get OF ANYTHING handy 70 the strikers
the whole leugth OF the Avenue, ana
meeting with the jeerS and tauntS OF
the people as il passed along. Two pO-
ii,emen were on every corner the whole
length OF the route and the car eVentu-
ally reached the river front IN safety.
A car. which had been lying az the
river front all day. was started up the
hin late this afternoon. The word was
Quickly passed aud in short time about
$4,000 people packed the broad avenue
from the north side OF Jefferson avenue
down Co the river. The car started up
the hill at break-ueck speed. The mob
closed about the car. A man leaped
from among the crowd and graSped the
teams brides. The driver whipped
his horses. The man was dragged from
his feet and pulled all the way across
the street. But he held on, ran the
horses into a buggy and stopped the
ear.
Ia the meantime number oi bug
gies. trucks. etc., had been run across
tbe tracks. The dozen policemen ON
tbe car tried 90 remove them, but could
not.
Then Strathearn Heudrie. the Treas
urer % the company, got upon the front
platform with the driver. Pulling a
biz revolver from h.s pocket he pointed
it threatn'ugly 40 the crowd. lmme-
.dIateIv cries % "ki. him. "hang him,
etc. went up. Bricks began TO hy
through the ear windows, aud % looked
La, " ear. driver. policeman, Hendrie aud
all would bc torn t1 pieces. hendrle
discretion evidently got the better Oh
his valor then. and the car was started
back t0 the river.
The crowd pursued 10 and unhitchins
the horses tried 90 run the car into the
river. A ferry boat came into the dock
. lust at that minute aud prevented them
I from CARRYING out their design. AT this
point the crowd were charged by force
I OF police and dubbed numerically. Re
voIyers were drawn and for "a few
moments TO looked as IL there was TO be
/ Ib.oodshed. but the police presented "a
sturdy front and effected some arrests
which quickly Quieted the crowd con
slderabiy. Ia began TO rain shortly al
ter and as no more attempts were made
90 run the ears. the crowd gradually
dfSperSed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-24
n,h.r WIN ns sent Back.

New YORK. April 23.-A German named
Nicholas Bader tried 90 pass the eXamina.
tion 40 the immigration Landing Bureau
TODAY. iu the most bare faced violation o'
th. laws OF the country, for 70 came ou'
that be no, 1niy had no money, or friends
bur Thar ae haf Eccr convicted OF murder.
iurarir' in Germany, aud -iierwards mao
hl.r confined twenty four years in an iu'
sl-e a.r'un He is lq years old and halls
frarr Sranloog. Germany. He made am
asifavIt to The effect that the German au
thoriflcs paid bis expense 10 this country
The affidavit viii oe sent 90 tlc lreasurl
Danartmeut. with the suggestion tnat the
German authorities lc called upon io eA
r'..r their action he wiu oe returned az
nrUt
S1per.rfeuieuf Weber characterites tne
case AS one of hareiaced imposition on the
rart of Che German government
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-24
rERsE rsLEG RAMS.

The President Of Marietta, ONO, Col
fe-e Johu Eaton. IL. d. who has been al
fae a-a1 of that educational institution
since ganus.y !. iS>6, has rendered his re
s.ruation. tO take eGect June SOth next
Dr Eaton viii remove with rs family 20
Washington. ID. c.. 20 live
There age well defined rumorS that
Plrscrs5urg Will ua.e new daily paper
Republican IN pWiticS.
Two hundred tanners employed oy
Walker. Oakley X Co. Of Chicago, ha'a
struck because the firm employed a uon
union man.
The New York State Farmers Alliance
Yesterday refused TO establish friendly on
frateruai combination with the Knights oil
Labor.
The winners ~ the Memphis races were
Farmer. Alphonss Huron. Proctor Knott
and Rancicr.
Mr. Huston. the Treasurer OF the United
States, served his connection with t1a'
office and left Washington last night. HIS
successor. Hon. +. A. NeOeker, OF Indiana
/ As expected there tomorrow.
George Graber, porter, living in Gin
cinuati. shot MS wite dead and then killeC
/ himself
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-24
AssncIntiOn Games.

WASHINGTON. April 23.-Both clubs play
cd a fine game to-day, and when the game
was called at the end of the ninth inning
on account OF darkness. the score was a
tie. Washington 8, Athletics Q; hits, 9 and
10: errors. and I; earned, and pitch
ers, Keefe and Chamberlain; umpire,
Jones.
CoLUMBus. O., April 23.-Errors by
fielders gave the St Louis the game to-
day. Score: Columbus ). st. Louis 6;
hits. 9 and 5: errors, = and 8; earned, 3 and
/: pitchers, Gastright and Griffith; UNI
pire, Kerins.
LOUISVILLE, Kr., April 23-Cincinna,i
was not in it to-day, and the champions
won with ease. Score; Louisville IL.
Cincinnati l ; hits, IL and j; errors, ! and
3: earned, Louisville 9 Pitchers, Ehret
and Dwyer and Mains. Umpire Ferguson
BosTox, Mass, April % Madden was
wild to day, and the strong playing of the
Baltimores won them the game. Score
Baltimore II, Boston Il; hits. 10 and IL;
errors. each earned, 3 and >. Pitchers,
McMahon and Madden. Umpire, Snyder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-24
League Contests.

PlrTsBuRG PA, April 23.-Pittsburg
lost their second game TO the Chicago's TO-
day, by their inability to hit Hutchinson.
Score Pittsburg, ,; Chicago, 9; earned,
Cbicago4 hits, and Il; errors, and 2;
pitchers, Staley and Hutchinson; umpire,
Powers.
CNcINNATI, O., April 93-The home
club was again defeated by Cleveland.
Doyle's throwing to second was the feat
ure. Attendance. 800. Score: Cincin-
natl. 3 Cleveland, 6 hits, q and =; errors,
> and | ; earned, ! each; pitchers, Duryea
and Viau: umpire. McQuaid.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 23.-To-day's
game was a hard fought one throughout,
but Wards men were unable 10 overcome
the lead at start Attendance 3,423. Score:
Philadelphias, 3; Brooklyns, /; hits, and
:: errors, and ,; earned runs, Brooklyn
l pitchers, Thornton and Lovett; umpire,
Herst
NEw YoRK. April 23-The Giants were
again defeated at the Polo grounds by their
energetic rivals from Boston. Boston II,
New York 8.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-24
THE SECOND DAY
OF rBg wsST VIRGINIA gNOANPMENT OF rBE
GRAND ARMY.
The Bcdy Adlourns to Meet Next April at New
Naturalization Duval Elected Commander
for ihs Ensuing Year-1hs Sons Of Vet
srans Adjourn After Rlscting Officers.

] oNfNt-s ftsrNf 4ht Ct" .ite A4fst't1's
BUCKHANNoN, w. Va, April %
The ninth annual Encampment OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic of the De-
partment Of West Virginia is now num-
/ bered among the many like pleasant
land successful events of the past.
Shortly after the hour of noon to-day
the Encampment adjourned TO meet the
third Wednesday in April next at New
MartinSville. Heretofore, as a rule, the
EncampmentS have been held in Repub-
/ lican StronghOldS, but next year the
Grand Army will do missionary work in
old Wetzel. Wheeling and Grafton also
wanted the next encampment, but pc
tition signed by Colonel Robert McEl-
downey and about eighty others who
once wore the gray, asking for the En-
lcampment at New MartinSville. was too
generous an act to be overlooked, and
| New MartinsViile was chosen almost by
reclamation.
The encampment convened this morn
ing 40 o'clock at the Court House.
The session was held oehind closed
doors and guards were stationed at the
entrance. A considerable amount OF
routine business took up the greater
portion Of the morning and then came
the election OF officers, which resulted
as follows;
Department Commander, General /.
/ II. Duyal. of WellSburg; Senior Vice
Department Commander, Major ChaS.
+. Anderson, Of Weston; Junior Vice
Department Commander, Anthony
smith, OF Tyler; Medical Instructor,
Or. NJ. :. Bright, OF Preston; Chaplain,
| Rev. j. W. Roger. Buckhannon.
Immediately after the election the
newly elected officers werS Installed.
The eucampmeut presented the out
going Department Commander Walker
with handsome geld badge.
Following is the council Of admins
tration: G.. H. Mallory, ParkerSburg;
\ :. K. Steele. ClarkSburg; A. NJ. Pound
stone. Buckhannon; Geo. j. Walker,
Jackson, and John ShaiTer, Volcano.
The delegates 70 the National En-
lcampment which meets at Detroit the
first Tuesday in August are aSfollowS;
IC. w. Hart, OF BuckhaunOn; K. ;.
Northcott. ClarkSburg; ThoS. o. Miller,
Fairmont. and T. c. Field, ParkerS-
burg. The first named gentleman Is
the delegate-at-large. Gen. Duval has
not announced his staff, but told
the REGISTER representative that Geo.
b. Crawford would receive the appoint
ment of Assistant Adjutant General,
Iaud T. II. Morris. OF WellSburg, would
/ be made QuartermaSter General
\ strong resolution, thanking the
citizens OF Buckhannon and the rail-
road companies for the courtesy eX-
tended. was unanimously adopted.
At half-paSt three o'clock this after
noon the delegates left on a special
train over the West Virginia and Pitts
burg railroad for their homes, all ex-
pressing themselves as being much
pleased with the hoSpitable people who,
Geographically speaking, inhabit the
central town OF the State.