davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29
lie Souvenir Confedere.

Sous CO titre, paraftra, bient6t un
ouvrage ~traitant de Ia guerre de seces-
sion ct ~signalant les exploits des gems
du Sud. Tous les fats de quelque in
t6ret SO rattachant aux divers corps
d'arm6es, que Ton voudra biens COM
muniquer q l'autenr dn liyre, y trou-
veront place. De la sorte, nombre
d'incidents restes jusqu'ici ignores, So
rOnt port6s a la connaissance publique.
Une des parties les plus int6ressantes
dc pouvrage sera celle on Sc public
ront les portraits-pius de trois cent
peut-6tre, accompanies de details per-
~sonnele, des vaillanta defensenrs de la
cause peTdue' qui SO sont converts
dc gloire, quilts appartinssent aux
rangs les plus humbles comme aux
rangs les plus 6leves. CONNIE galerie
de portraits ~conf6d6r6s, le livre van
dra bien plus one To- somme qui en-
sera donn6e, cinquante sous.
Toute personne ayant qlelqu'infor-
nation 8 communicates on q deman-
der, deFra s'addresser d l'6ditenr, MI.
]. Curtis Waldo, a Ia Nouvelle Or
leans.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29

A nos amis en- general, ct a tontes les
personnes qui supportent notre jour-
nal:
Nous appelons l~attention de toutes
les personnes qui doivent faire des
publications l6gales, particulierement
des ventes par autorit6 de justice, sur
le default de precautions q~u'elles ont de
ne pas bonner les instructions neees-
saires ct positives pour que ces publ
cations soient faites par lie Journal de
leur choix; celia nous prive, en- effet
dun patronage qui nous serait accorde.
LIE sheriff dc 10 paroisse apporte, en-
6ffet, un k6le qui tient de la %jalonsie. q
assurer au journal don't il estnon seule-
ment lie Girecteur mails un des princip-
aux actidnnaires, toutes les ventes par
autorit6 de justice, ct certaines publ
cations on cette matiere, ont apparu
dams ce journal, bien qu'elles dussent
nous appartenir, scion fintentlon des
parties elles-memes, 81 elles avaient
etc consult6es; ct d'autres nous ont etc
enlevGes, a la demande personnelle du
sheriff on de ses deputies on moment de
la Specification des ordres de saisie.
Ceux qui preferent souteniro on patro-
niser tout autre journal de cette parois-
Sc, sont parfaitement libres, ct nous
aurions fort mauvaise grace a nous
plaindre de semblable preference; mails
mos amis qui desirent nous aceorder
leur soutien, sont instamment prizes de
WELLER d &c que les officers soient ex-
pr6ss6ment requis de bonner au Cour-
rier, les publications qui peuvent les
~concerner; ct nous les engageons anssi
particulierement, a ne pas Sc laisser in
huencer en- aucune maniere, pour les
faire c~onsentir, an besoin les contrain-
DIRE a donner ces publications q tout
autae journal, qael gull soft.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29

There is an erroneous impression in many
quarters that the law enacted by the Gener-
al Assembly at its recent session making
every Saturday. from 10 O'Clock midnight, a
throughout the State. III terms Of the act
mo, 93l distinctly limit its operations to
s%s cities and towns whose population shall ex
coed LOG, 900" hence New Orleans is the only
city in Louisiana affected by the statute.
The Bank of Donaldsonville will therefore
be open for business on Saturdays during the
same hours as on other week ~days-that is from
9oieloek A. N. to 4 T. M.-and so will the Clerk
and Recorder, Sheriff and other public func-
tionaries.-Donaldsonvi1le Chief.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29
BIG Cane Happenings.
EDITOR COURIER:

EDITOR COURIER:
At 8 O'Clock Monday morning the fire fend
visited our sister town, Morrow, and came
near sweeping the last vestige of that place
from the face of existence. The origin of the
fire is unknown; it was discovered in store of
E. E. Bell and quickly burst through the top
of his building. The sportive flames next
consumed a storage house on the property of
j. ID. Calliham; q brave tand was made to
stop it here but to no avail. Calliham's saloon
was soon wrapped in flames; next his store
was a mass of fire, and then in the lurid light
the helpless spectators watched the mat
flames consume the store and postoface, prop
erty of w. +. jackson. CA. Ransom's saloon
and grocery caught twice but each time the
flames were extinguished. The large two
story building occupied by Scott & Scott was
badly scorched but not otherwise damaged.
jackson and Callahan each saved a few goods,
but neither carried insurance. T. e. Bell lost
his entire store and stock, but is said to be
insured.
Mr.. L. A. Hazard has typhoid fever. -
Mr.. H. FL. Burleigh is very sick.
Cotton crops will not yield over o fourth.
Mr.. Jno. Osnin is building a new residence
in town.
The many friends of Mr.. VIC. Scott will be
pleased to learn that he has returned with his
family from Kansas City, and that he will
make Alexandria his home-having assumed
the management of the Red River Cottonseed
Co.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29

Two big search lights, which will be used TO
illnme the exposition grounds in Chicago next
summer, have arrived, and will probably be
used for the dedicatory exercises. These
great lamps weigh respectively 1900 and 1900
pounds, with diameters of four and three feet.
The larger one will be placed on the roof of
the manufactures building, and will, it is said,
light up the Van Buren, street station, seven
miles away, with the intervening space. The
other will be mounted on the cupola Of the
transportation building, and will shed light on
the Illinois Central tracks to the south and
west. These search lights are the largest in
the world.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29

The Chicago Press Club has issued, through
its president, Mr.. John B. Wilkie, the follow
ing invitation : ITO All Newspaper Men and
Members Of Press Clubs-The latch string of
the Chicago Press Club is out to all of You
who visit Chicago to attend the Worlds
Fair dedication exercises, Oct. 90, 81 and 90.
The clubrooms, 1873 Clark street, are never
closed, day or night. Come at any hour, and
as often as you can, and you win always find
q cordial welcome. You are urged to consider
yourselves members of the club while in the
city,
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29
B.

Commissaire de la Cour de Circuit des
Etats- Unis, pour le District Sud Quest de la
Louisiana.
Commissaire de Ia Cour des reclamations
des Etats- Unis.
Notaire Public dams ct ponr la paroisse st.
Landry.
Son attention t0Hte particuliere sera dom
nee aux entrees de terres ct aux preuves f.
males. Sioccupera de collector promptement
les paroisses st. Landry ct Acadie.
S'eccupera des pensions, des patentes, etc.
Office ayec IHcn. Jno. N. Ogden, Opelousas.
IS inillet, 1891.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29

L'ing6nieur dc vile de la Nonyelle-
Orleans suggere de faire disparaftre de
la u Canal les arbres, les lignes do
chemins de fer ct la statue de Henry
Clay ct de faire du terrain sol distant
nentre IN boulevard parfaitement nj
Vel6.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29
Taken no as am Estrav.

By the undersigned in Opelousas, q brown
marks, has q young red calf, d few months
ole. This cow has been ranging with my
cattle for several years. The owner is re-
quested 10 pay charges, prove property and
take her away. JOSEPH COLLINS.
Sept. II, I892-In
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29

La tenue des livres de la Banque
d'Angleterre, exige par jour, go grands
livres on ledgers. A la cl6ture des op6-
rations de la journ6e, 9 60 volumes
sont remplis.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29
STATE DE LOUISIANA,

PARISH OF ST.. LANDRY,
/, Alfred Pavy, Deputy Clerk of the 18th
judicial District Court and ex-Oficio Deputy
Recorder in and for the parish of ST. Landry,
certify that thea above and foregoing is q true
and correct copy of the original No. 1866 on
file and of record in my office in Partnership
Book No. at page 68 ct seq. and also in Mis-
eellaneous Book No. 9 at page 437, date Octo-
Der 18th, 1892.
Witness my hand and seal of Office at Ope-
louaas, La, this 18th day of October, A. d.
1892.
ALFRED PAVY.
Deputy Clerk.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29

Boulangerie ct Patisserie.

haeoussigne annonce rea-peetnausement an
Nj NJ RtMbll sne B0niangeria et Patfsserie d Fan
Hlen enaplaesment de PenerkOrn. sc so.Ifeita
une part a. Encouragement du public. On
EE0nVeEa ansai chea lni dAs frnibs. y~oaailles e1
teufs trails qu'n vendra aux plus bas prix III
inagen8s ~ bons de pain pour 81
CLEMENT CHAMELEON
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29
SAMPLE COPIES FREE

The Sunny South, our great Southern
household. TIL price is only 80 q year, and q
present which is worth that amount or more
Is sent for every yearly subscription. A sam
pie copy will be sent free 10 any address.
Write at once to 81. I'll. SEALS & Co,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29

Ne perdez pas de yue que le Conr-
rier Sc charge de tous genres d'impres-
sions, ct dams les conditions les plus
raisonables.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29

Les persOnnes en- retard pour lie pay
ment dc leurs subscriptions au Cour-
rier, sont instrument prices de r6gler
rarri6r6.
II fant que tont le monde vive.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29

administration du gouvernement
de Washington cohte al peuple des
Etats- Unis 81 ,000, 900 par vingt-quatre
heures.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29
Headache.

Preston's He'd AXE is q surc cure for any
kind of headache, bilious, neuralgia, acute
chronic. Il will cure in Is minute and never
fail. Perfectly harmless. Il wont cure any
thing else.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29
B. BLOOMFIELD.

Commissioner U. S. Circuit Court for the
Western District of Louisiana.
Commissioner u. S. Court of Claims
throughout the United States.
Notary Public in aud for the Parish of st.
Landry.
Office, with Hon. John N. Ogden. Opelousas.
Particular attention given to Land cases
and to final proofs.
Collections in the Parishes of st. Landry
and Acadia promptly attended to.
Pensions secured Patents, Caveats, Trade
Marks, etc, procured without delay.
July is, 1891.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29
Ef Cures

Preston's He'd AXE is a certain and speedy
cure for headache. 1t is guaranteed to cure
any kind Of headache. It will do it in Is
minutes, and it wont cure anything else.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29

Attention docteur
Souscrivez au Journal MGdico Chirur
gical de la Nouvelle Orleans.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29

Inserrez vos annonc6 dams les colon
mes dn Courier 81 yous youlez aug
menter vos affaires.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29

La plus richie b 6riti6re de Berlin,
(capitale d'Allemagne,) possade 3d.
100000.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29
a. KRAMER,
TOWN LOTS @ SALE

Eight acres Of land ID corporation Of Ope-
lousas, will be sold in q body or divided up in
lots 20 suit purchasers Apply at this office.
0ct.I Is92-lm.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29

FIVE 2eent stamps viii get yon a sample
Of Arthasr's Home Magasins Philadelphia.
Pa. Agents Wanted.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29

Early to bed and early to rise, mind your
own business and tell no lies, don't get drunk
and spoil your eyes. pay your debts and
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29

One Of the Good Things.
There is nothing Just as good" as Creole
Female Tonic. Every lady who has given it
q trial will tell you there is nothing like it
for curing diseased conditions peculiar to the
female sex.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29

re You want to succeed in your business yor
should advertise.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29
BE Considerable.

Don't worry about your friends and family
with that worn and faded appearance. It
will cure your diseased organs and change
your pallid cheeks to the rosy hue Of health.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29
Arthur.'s Home Magazine.

GIX each month, and articles on Fashion,
and all matters of interest to the Home
STORIES Finely illustrated, $3.50 q year
oample copy for 5 Pets stamps. Philadelphia
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29
Tulane University
OF

Tulane University embraces College, Hlgh
School, III. Sophie Neweomb Memorial go
lege for Young Women, Law and Medical De
partments. The College has four t%parailsaE
courses: Classical, Literary, Scientific s9a
Engineering. Next Annual Sessina Of tas
Academical Department. including the y
Sophie Newcomb College, begins October s 3a
Law Department, opens November i4sh,
Medical Department, October 18th.
For special or general catalogues. apply 70
the Secretary of the University, Tulane nan
WIN. PRESTON JOHNSToN,
June 25-3m President.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29
Chamberlain Hunt Academy.
PORT GIBSON, MESS.
w. C. GUTHRIE, A. B.. Principal
BOARDING SCHOOL o BOYS,

Rates extremely low owing TO endownes
Healthful location in the chill country, e
L. N. & 0. T. railway. Buildings adeqaasp
Methods of instruction the most appfospss
Home influences. Catalogues on applcasi0ps
Address, Secretary C.-H. Academy
July 2, 1S92-3m. Port Gibson, hss'
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29
AND HIS DISEASES.

Containing an Inder of Diseases
which giues the Symptoms, Cause, and
the Best Treatment Of each. A Tabk
giving all the principal Drugs used for
the Horse, ,vith the ordinary dose, eject,
and antidote when a poison. A Table
wiM an Engraving Of the Horses fssa
at different ages, wih Rales for telling
the age. A Ualaable collection Of Be-
ceipts and much other ualaa6le iator.
nation. Both in English and German
BOOK s ss~' e eGstgs.5 + :
20 SenGS9
Address Courier,
Opelousas, la
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29

Get our prices for job work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
OFFICIALS PUT UNDER BAIL.
Continued from First Page.

when O'Donnell would return. 1T Is understood
that he will attend a gathering at Ridgewood PARK
Brooklyn, Friday. The nature OF ODonneli >
mission, he sald would probably not be revealed uhl
he got back.
The Carnecies, ii Is said, will make attempt 10
start tho DuQucsnc plant next Monday BY mat tnle
they expect t. have sufficient number OF men 10
Operate the works. At O'Clock this morning steam
was raised in the MILL and the doors were open to
all the old men 10 cnt A and return to work shortly
after that thirty old who had put their names
down on the book anxious 10 return came 10 the
mill and requested that their names be taken on the
list This was done. The men were quiet ana
orderly They have guards scattered about the place
but there is no attempt to stop anybody except by
NO al suis on. ,.
was practically unchanged. The company shows no
sign OF attempting t9 start their works. and the men
are as firm a, ever.
only one department OF the upper Union mills. at
Thirythird st was in operation today. This Is the
nlntc mill one Of the guards on duty this morning
said Tho attempt To the eight and twelve inch
mill, and the scrap mills seems 10 have been aban
doncd as neither of these departments l. going
The reason Is due no doubt to insufficient supply
OF men. since there very few mill workers ut
present inside the fence. There are hundred or so
aborers at work. but apparently more than twenty
pcrlenced irOnwOTkers. These latter are engaged
about the plate MILL" -. n..
At the works this morning Superintendent Potter
said that the departments In operation are WORKING
daily more smoothly the men become accustomed 10
the work. and he has every reason to be satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
HUNGARIAN REPUBLICANS MEET.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the Hungarian Rcpubl
cans OF this city held last evening at the Cafe
Earopc sccondayc. and Eighth st. through the efforts
Of Colonel TheoGor g. Korony. A large number OF
IInngaIians and SlavOnians were present. The follow
ing officers unanimously elected for the campaign
President, Dr. Jnlns Weiss; vice president, julius
Einsgcm; Treasurer. Coleman BarOs; secretary, Julius
Tanner. \ series Of resolutions Offered by Mr. Klein
Manu. indOrsng tine action Of the National Republican
Convention and II, nominees. Harrison and Reid de-
caling for protection 10 American Industrial labor and
citizenship. and p!cdgng the earnest support OF the
Uungarans and Savonians 10 work for the support of
the National ticket, were unanimously adopted
Colonel kopny, DIR. Weiss, Professor X. 7. Grcencr
Editor Klcnmann and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
MASS-MEETING IN BROOKLNN.
THOUSANDS or ENTHUSIASTIC REPUBLICANS
CHEER ROSWIIL @. HOER'S WORDS.

CHEER ROSWELL G.. HOlRS MokD''
The Republicans in the seventeenth Ward OF
Rrooklyn held Il highly enthusiastic mass meeting
last nigt. under the auspices Of the campaign com
mlttce Of the seventeenth Ward Republican AsSo-
cation at Turn Hail. in Grccnpoint ave. More than
5000 people filed the building and tho hall rang
with cheer, at every mention OF the names - the
Republican candidates FOR President and Nice-Pr'si
dent.
A. G. Bolton chilled the meeting TO order and noml
mated t. Dwight Church chairman ~ the evening ana
benjamin Raphael secretary. The following vice
presidents and secretaries Of the meeting wore nm
nounccd and took their seats the platform Vice
presidents. Chnunccy Perry. !. u. Felter, william
Logan. ". II. Lcltch, Timothy Perry, T.. A. Walker.
Robert J. Whiticmorc. j. A. Dowst. {. IL. rebout,
f. F.. Grniths H. G. Fischer. @. w. Palmer. ID. W L..
Moore Thcodorc Iiildcbrand. Thomas Faulhs A. t..
Walker. Joseph Oppcnhclmer Charles O'Donnel Al
bert stonrns William Boyd. Harvey L. Tall
madge DR.. J. \. jenkins. Charles Reynolds. 7.
G.. smith. Dr. r. y. Gillette. ". +. Couyth G.. IL.
Mason David Husc. stephen Randall A. &. Bolton
NJ D.: G.. r. Walters J. l.. Sloane. j. i. valentine,
VI. D.; Ernest Hraun. &. ". Bailey, W. ID. bryant,
Joseph Conkln ". T. Jones, DIR. i. VI. Richardson +;
secretaries, /. y. Wheaton. Albert Perry. Goodwin
Dl,er Walter Noon. CIV. Malln-on T.. Holmes. T. j.
fcrclyal. j. ". Woodward. James Gieer. Charles
Graves otto Kuck Alfred Warcham Charles GIN, John
g. Pau. Frederick Worthngton Ralph 11cbout, J. b..
.'r,uc BENJAMIN Mullen. J. II. Gate, J. Hrron,
d. L. watkins, :. {. Dean, II. e.. Durham, Henry
Denny g. II. Rowe. T.. Weber. jr.. Robert stubbart.
Frederick Mohr, l.. G. Corwith, Thomas Il. Shificr.
Before the first SPEAKER was introduced the mem
lers Of the Young Mems Republican Climb of the seven
tccnth Ward. led by thcr president and a drum aud
life corps with their banner lying and carrying the
portTst, 81 Harrison and Reid entered The hall and
wcrs received with great applause Hose behind them
came the members 81 the seventeenth Ward IipI.'anoe
club. with "A band of music ana carrying their banner
Francis = Wilson. former president OF III" mon
League club Of BROOKLYN, made brief address. fN
con sman Roswell g.. IlOrr was the main speaker
~ the evening. He received vOcfcwusly ana
m the ~ his eloquent and fprchlc remarks three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
VERDICT OF THE COR0NER's JURY.
RECOMMENDING; THAT THE UNLAWFUL ASSEM-
BLY, AT HOME:TEAD BE CERTIFIED
TO THE GRAND JURY.


Pttsburc Aug 3.-Thc Coroner this afternoon
concluded his nouest on the seven strikers and three
Pnkerton Guards killed during the Homestead riots
and after being out an hour the jury returned Win
verdict In his charge Coroner Mcdowell called
attention 10 the great importance OF the inquest II
the Jury believed the case demanded 1t, he said, u
sbould recommend that the proceedings be ceytihed
to the next sitting OF the Grand Jury for action.
The returns in the of the seven Strikers were
identical That Of Sias Vain follows Shs WaEn'
aged about twenty four years came to MS death IueS
dsv July g. 1872 about J 80 O'Clock, a. m while IN
company with others In an unlawful assembly upon
the property of Carnegie Phipps CO.'S steel WORKS,
Marlin Township. prevent the landing OF two model
barges loaded with PnkertOn guards to protect SAID
property and he being struck by a missile rom
cannon which had been taken by said unlawful as
sembly to the Itsburg side OF the M0nongahea RIVER
and discharged by them striking and instantly MIhS
the said Sas VAIN and recommend That sald IN
lawful assembly be certified 10 the september SESSION
Of the Grand Jury. q,
In the case OF the three Pnkcrton men, the returns
also alike. The one on the death OF Cohhe e
reads: IT. j. Corners, aged thirty years came 10 me-
death the West Pennsylvania Hospital from si',
and exhaustion due to "A gun-ShOt wound IN the rlgh.
arm which severed the fcmOrll artery. the wound
was received while I'm "A model barge, employed as Il
Inberton guard to guard the property OF ,ares9 ,
Phipps & co.'s steel works. and being shot by a ball
from an unlawful asSemblage which had Assembled OH
said property to prevent the landlnR OF SAID pargs
and We find that the shooting was done by ptrty OF
unies unknown with fe,OuiOus intent and We recon-
mend that said unlawful asocmblage be cer1ihed 10
fhr september session of the Grand Jury
No attemp. was made by the jury In any or the
TON cases 70 designate the persons by whom the ltal
an unlawful nSsemhlage on the Carnegie property
which led to the battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
THEY CAN'T KEEP STILL
EVEN IN ENJCINING SILENCE ABOUT THE A~N'~
CAN CAMPAIGN THE ENGLISH GIVE
THEMSELVES AWAY.



From The Liverpool Echo. July 21 1892 s
Now that homie elections are over; t STATS Of
conflict which is proceeding in the sh little more at
tent0n The fight for the White House .ns 81, m resnit
going to be ON ,b Se most startling conse-
quenoes alone for the citizens OF Tue sr' tainr
woT OH' lor hattie Tno Which H those at home
wish show their wisdom and discretion wo9iG S aS
display of feeling or p sT British apostles q
Free Trade should assume an Indifference tney , mi
speech be slvern silence is golden. America Is lmss
how divided politically into two great CAMPS, n HE
Of Republicans the one hand and Defnocrat, on .,'s
Other General Harrison the present. occnpdh nts for
White House. has been chosen to again 90 oattle i s
stepped to the lips in Protection. and as the aders
and <Ipporters Of the Mckinley tariff, which was
wcrhmens wages throughout the states. and TO Ia
eugurate an era OF nneardc peace ana ptospe,'.s
their leader Mr.. Grover Cleveland whose tenure o.
Office as President, which closed four years ago. they re-
to say that Mr. Cleveland and his party go to the poll
the avowed champions OF Free Trade but they are car
terrible labor troubles in the country. due 70 the I'm.
pending great reductions in wages as clear evidence OF
done in pouring increased wealth INTO the pockets Of
pluto and monopollsts like Mr.. Carnegie, II mas
ass d 5re o better the earnings Of the artisan and
hsnlc Great issues have. therefore to be decided
NV the Americans themselves and for their own good
and proper reasons The discussion Of the question
has only one effect In the states and that injurious and
paralyzing to those who are fighting the battle OF
Free Trade Every public expression OF opinion in
t6ds country hostile to the Mckinley tariff, from .
ianc and eagerly reproduced in the Republican papers
throughout the country, A. we said before, ns
principles they are 50 proud OF should rddly hold
.her tongues during the present Presidential campAim
Their utlerances do ncalcuable harm 10 the Demo-
cratic cause and II Mr. Cleveland Is after all defeated
it will be largely owing 10 the too loudly and indis
creetly expressed sympathy proceeding from thess
shores. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
Willy LAWS DID NOT RETRACT.

Grafton W. Va. Aug. 3-The father OF Private
Iams of Homestead fame. was met on train be-
tween Grafton and Fairnount. W. Va. to-day. Inc
elder mms Is farmer in the central part ef ms
State lie Is proud Of his sons puck ana says
He Is brave ntc fellow lie said also that the
reason his refused 10 retHct MS words Oil INV
camp ground YRS because Of a lohSs'anufis Pu''rV.
,,,.e, the Inv and the lieutenant who reported
him and that his son said that he would rather die
than re,rat or apologize after being reported by that
I'D Lieutenant
Mr. Iams f. bitter IN his denunciation N General
snoydcn and Colonel Streator. and seems confident
Of winning his sult against them Ills son, ne ssau,
70 show tho-e upstairs that they don't KNOW IL
all and will then resign