davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-13
BLINDED AND ROBBED.
Sad Plight of a New Jersey Grand
Army Man.

PENNINGTON, N. j., Oct. l3.-James
Goodfellow. OF Sand Brook. n prominent
farmer and Grand Army man, made ap-
pllcation for a pension two months ago.
On Monday a ma called on Goodfellow
and said he was a United States Pen
sion Examiner, and had called to ex-
anime Goodfellow's eyes. He told Good
fellow he was once a physician in Penn
sylvania and had cured his daughter OF
an eye trouble.
The swindler took Goodfellow into a
room to examine his eyes, put a
solution In them binding Goodfellow
and then gave him chloroform and
robbed him OF 800. He then went into
the Kitchen and told Mrs. Goodfeilow
not to &c in the dark room for an hour,
ard that she should pay him s., which
she did; The. man decampcd. Goodfcl-
low told his friends the story yesterday
for the first time.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
FROM "EVENING WORLD" TUG,
Details OF the Race as Reported from
the Edward M. Timmins,

WV
the Edward M. Timmins.
ON THE EVENING WORLD" TUG,
EDWARD NJ. TIMMI,IS. Oct. 13.-with
the wind blowing a point north of east,
and at ten knots per hour. the cup de-
fender vigilant and the Dunraven cut
ter Valkyrie got away from Bay Ridge
this morning for the third and very
likely the last race of the series for the
Americas Cup.
There was a crowd on the Atlantic
Yacht Club whar to see them Off. and
the yachting craze had evidently taken
a tight grip on most of those in It.
Their talk was decidedly nautical. and
they studied The sky, what little there
was to be seen. with a sort of anxiety
depicted on their faces that might be ex-
pected OF the commander of an ocean
racer with a cyclone heading right
aboard and a thousand passengers de-
pending for salvation on his ~seamanship.
The talk was of tacks and of runs,
and OF reaches and of all sorts of sails,
some OF them unknown to the genuine
old tars. and SO deep. indeed. had the
craze k root that every mothers
son on the wharf at the slightest provo
cation would jerk his starboard signal
boom up to his forepeak and salute
with all the Formally and stiffness OF
a MILDLY on an English man-o'-war.
Very early the outlook was decidedly
stormy. the air was raw, moist and
heavy. The wind had banked the fog
up against the Highlands so that moth
ing could be seen Of the Jersey coast.
There were indications at 7 o'clock
thai the hurricane h%urrying up the coast
was driving along 80 fast that It might
arrive In tim to make to-day's race
not only exciting but decidedly danger
Gus.
BY 0 o'clock. however. the sky to the
east had cleared considerably. and riffs
and streaks OF light breaking through
the heavy dun-colored. low-haRging
oor1s Htd7 tie day seem less gloomy.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
EUY THEM FOR SOUVENIRS.
Worlds Fair Admission Tickets to
20 Sold Here.

r. V. Skinner. Secretay OF the Worlds
Fair Committee. has rent to Chicago
for 5000 admission tickets to the Ex-
position. They will be placed on sale
here for the benefit Of New Workers
who are going to the Worlds Fair on
Manhattan Day. They will be sold for
80 cents each In the Governors Room
Of the city Hall and at Mr.. SINNERS
s sroad thai people emi w ime arc n9m mott soins sue 70
the Fair may buy the tickets as souve
Mrs
The evening world., 1893-10-13
COOPER HELD FOR FORGERY.
Bail Fixed ct %. ooo-The Police Are
R%sticeut.

William c Cooper. thirty years old.
was arraignei in the Tombs Police
Court to-day on the charge OF forgery.
He was held in 5000 bail for ex-
animation.
Tit detectives who arrested him re-
fused to rive any details OF the forgery
or to state the residence or place Of
business OF the prisoner.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
kcswe.ny's Bot with Qu,nlsn.

Assistant Com missioner Edward r.. Mcsweeny,
Of Ellis Island, bet John J. Quinlan, chief OF the
Central Labor BUREAU. a hat and a box Of cigars
that Vaikyrie would beat Vigilant In Wednesdays
race, When he heard that the English cutter
was ahead. he felt 50 confident Of winning that
he Invited Quinlan I" dine at his expense. Now
the other Ellis Island ofhciGls are Joking Nc
sweeny about the dinner he paid for and the bet
no didn't win.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Weather EorccRht.

Local forecast for the t~hirty.siS hours ending at
s r. NJ. on Saturday. For Southeastern New York.
including Long Island also Connecticut and
Northern New Jersey; Threatening. followed by
rain cooler Saturday night or sunday; easterly
winds. increasing In force,
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours. as indi-
Gated by the thermometer al Psrry's Pharmacy;
"a NJ. o. 9 A. NJ. u . A. NJ, u II ~, 70
The evening world., 1893-10-13
BYRNES CALLS on NIC0LL.
The superintendent Declines q
Speak About His Mission.

supt. Ryrnes called upon District-At-
torncy Nicoll this morning. He re-
mained In the District-A Attorneys pri-
vate room for about one hour.
The nature OF Mr.. Byrncs's mission
could not be learned.
The Superintendent. when spoken to,
said that he was not at liberty 10 dis
close ANYTHING.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Failure of Air Brakes Said q
Have Been the Cause Of
the Collision.
TRAINS FROM the EAST.
Many Victims Of the Wreck
from This State = The
Identified Dead.

JACKSON, Mich, Oct. l3.-There wa
a frightful crash OF worlds Fair ez-
cursion trains at this station this morn
ing at $40 o'clock.
Thus far the list Of dead numbsss
twelve people.
How many we're injured is not accu-
rately known. The estimate goes -
high as ixty.
The following dead and injured have
been Identified:
H DEAD. /.
Mrs.. ~BEARpsLEY, Canton, Pa. y
Mr.. LLOYD WOODBURY.. OF bath. ". =.
NJ WOODBURY.. Bath. n. y. Mrs. wosos
bury's father In law.
MAGGIE M'wATsoN, aged twenty. Psan ~
n. Y.
Miss HARRIET BREEZE. Pine City. n. T..
SUSIE HEADLEY. Warrior Run. Luisrne Co..
ty. Pa. near Scranton.
THE INJURED
l. y. Beardsley. Canton. Pa. Mrs. J. Oars
ner. Households. y. y, not badly; Mrs. Ailsa
Harris. Troy. Pa. two ribs broken and bruised;
Frank Farley, Columbia Cross Roads, Pa,
slightly: Mrs. J. A. n. Arllngham. Springfield
~. Y. arm and shoulder fractured; Mrs. seafiA
Eimirs. n. Y. badly injured about head; Ed
ward Fay. Mrs. c. W. Fay. Miss Laura Fay. all
OF Elnira, y. Y, all badly injured; Miss Blanche
Besrdsley. Canton. Pa. In a precarious condi-
tion.
There are six dead at Webb & Cram
dall's undertaking establishment, and
six more at Bolton and Pillsbury's.
The trains were Delaware and Lack
awann day-coaeh excursion specials
coming in on Michigan Central tracks.
The first section had stopped to let
the passengers take breakfast. It had
been standing at the depot twenty-six
minutes when the second section ann
crashing into 1t.
The signal %semaphore was up N
right, but the engineer claims that hi
air brake would not work and he wAs
powerless to avoid the accident.
The second section crashed into the
first at the rate Of forty miles an hour.
Inquiry at the D., L. & W. ofices in
fhtg pifx hrotrht ntt INA toN~..lAA
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Othsllo" at the Park Theatre.

Another change OF bin was made last might by
Frederick Warde ard Louis James at Col. Sims
Park Theatre. in Brooklyn, 'Othello' was put
on the stage with Mr., James In the title role
and Warde as lAgo. Both actors interpreted their
characters in 4 conscientious manner. Tonight
Henry Guy Carleton = play, The Lion =
Mouth viii be presented.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Policeman Hurt oy a Blast.

MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, oct. l3-Policeman
Albert GlsitzlEan, Of the local police force, while
on duty about noon to-day. was seriously, II not
fatall%, injured by dying pieces Of stone. Blast
ing By New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail
road worknen was the cause OF the policemsn's
injuries.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Chance TO Hear pullman, PLAY.

Those who attend St. Asnss $ Church, East For
ty-third street, next Sunday will have a chance
to hear Alexander Guilmlnt. the celebrated French
organist and composer, play the organ. The
choir Win render bis Mrssc solcnelle for solo,
quartet. chorus and organ.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
BRlVING WIND AND SEA.
Excursion Graft Ignore Predictions
OF Heavy Weather.

Weather Observer Smiths warning OF
the approach of the West Indian hurri-
cane had little. II any. p~erceptible effect
this morning on the ardor Of those In
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Cheap Coal for the Poor.

Nathan straus has been authorized by the Dock
Commissioners to ere I a mammoth coal hin on
the pier at the foot Of East Third street, lie pro-
pore to furnish coal At Ms cost price to the poor
this Winter.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
swore that Ripley Was Deranred.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l3t-In the trial OF Wcs-
ley Ripley for shooting John W. Mackay. Judge
seavell yesterday refused TO instruct the Jury
to acIuit. Counsel for Rippey asked for ac-
quittal because the prosecution had not proved
malice stOr.thought. A number OF Witnesses
testified that the old man was dcranged.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
wi,s-s.a.sr Get. Six Months.

Jastiee Ryan, in the Essex MsrlIst Court,
to-day sentenced William Dean. a mechanic,
fifty years old, Of go East Tenth street, to SIX
months on the island 10 beating his wife, Nellie.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Don't Cough.

Nobody who thinks In a business like -
would endure a cough when RIKHR's IL
rEcroRANr can he had for o cents q bottle.
I'D 81. and 9th ave. or any druggist
The evening world., 1893-10-13
ONLY GIT to tho Worlds Fair.

Through cars to Chicago, In charge of an at
tendant, via West shore Railroad, 10 A. NJ,
saturday, Oct. IA. See full particulars and ad-
The evening world., 1893-10-13
:. manha, n Day" a, the WORLDS Fair.

Special eNcuIS'ons Via Erie Lines leave tham.
hers Al. III. Is A.. NJ. "Wednesday, oct. Ii, and
Thursday, oct. 10. Excursion tickets, good
seven days. at rate OF sis. Also for the cxcur-
sion Of Oct. IL, icn-day excursion tickets. will he
excursions will be good returning via Niagara
Falls. ~
The evening world., 1893-10-13

Inquiry at the D.. L. & W.. ofhces In
this city. brought out the information
that their excursion train left Hoboken
at 9.i0 yesterday morning.
1t started in three sections, which were
reported as carrying 1.ls7 passengers.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

SUMMARY OF THE RACES.
FIRST RACE, OCT. I. LEEWARD AND RETURN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-13

+ LADIES FINE LINEN
LAWN WRAPPERS, very
effective in design and
handsomely trimmed with
embroidery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-13
Veterans Titles.

General Bradley 7. johnson. Of Baltimore,
has refused 70 accept any position In connection
with the Z" United Confederate Veterans" and
expresses the opinion thar tho plurality OF
colonies since the war tends 10 burlesque
them."--Andnta Journal.
A New York paper once announced the
appointment of several militia generals "
by the Governor of Virginia, and added,
1.-THE rest of the VirRinians we're generals
before" General BRADLEY JOHNSON has
not forgotten that hit.
However. we know Of one man in this
city who had q ooloneps commission and
who wore the uniform gracefully and gal
lantly and who is never called anything
but plain Mr.. Blank" The military title
did not stick to him. We could never un-
derstand why. 1t is phenomenal case.
We know Of another gentleman here who
enjoyed tho gain and glory Of majors
commission who is. by his own request.
usually spoken of by the newspapers as
muster" where custom would demand
the printing Of major" before his name.
This also is phenomenal case.
As for General JOHNSON Gas We under
stand) he prefers to be called colonel
where any military title is given him, as
he was the only colonel of the Maryland
line, Confederate States army,-a position
in which he won his briRader- general
ship.
We believe that the general judgment is
that our veteran associations have created
too many titled personages. 1t would
have been better for them to have per-
petuated the titles of private" corpo-
ral," sergeant" lieutenant" cap
tain" major" "colonel," ETC., where
those titles were won at the lannon's
month
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-13
To Aid Manufacturer.

Atlanta has determined that she must
have more manufacturers. To this end
she has organized manufacturers asso-
ciation." and this week 100 solicitors will
start ont to raise q minimum capital stock
of $4,000.
The object of the association. briefly
stated, Is Ito aid and cooperate with
manufacturing industries desiring to To-
cate there "by lending them money at
low rate Of interest. by taking stock in
them, and by promoting their interests In
every possible way"
The idea is a good one. We should like
to see Richmond adopt it.
The way to meet these dull times is to
face them with redouoled energy and a
determination that the business of the
year shall exceed the business of last year.
We have room in Richmond for scores of
new manufactures. and we should not
rest until We have gotten them. In pur-
suance of this purpose we should all work
together. Let's make q move.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-13
What Baltimoreans Are For.

We suppose that Messrs. HAMsLEToN g.
Co.. speak In their weekly circular for the
businessmen and moneyed men Of Balti-
more. For this reason their utterances
are read with interest and pondered care
fully. IN their last circular they say as to
1.-THE currency of the future" what here
follows:
"Prcsuming that the silver act Of 1890 will
be repealed, We think the country will have no
trouble In taking care OF the present silver cur
rency. II 1t 10 even assured that there is an end
20 Its issue the trouble and distrust will cease.
Its repeal having been accomplished the next
step will be 10 place the currency Of the country
upon o safe and sure basis. II no new bonds
are issued there can be no increase IN national
bank-nots issue, ana eventually the national
banks will cease 70 be banks OF issue, a. they
practically now are. But We take It that the
banks, and not the govern ent are the proper
ones to regulate the currency, and we hope the
notwithstanding act may DO SO amended as to
perpetuate this-ths best, safest, and most sat-
isfsctory form OF banking we have ever enjoyed.
In our opinion the currency Of the future rests
between an amended misunderstanding act
which will provide some means by which the
national banks can become banks OF issue, and
. stste-bank system based upon the laws Of
each individual State. Our preference 10 by far
In favor Of the onsllbanking system. To
perpotuoec and Improve this system 1. has been
suggested that the government make an issue
OF bonds TO b used only ~ . basis OF bank cir
culstion- This plan has It's objections, bat II
the currency OF the futare Is TO depend upon
tho credit of the government such bond issue
would DO far preferable to issuing aud selling
bonds TO obtain gold wherewish TO buy silver.
II the government 10 70 issue bonds and increase
iss debt let Il be en- Issue for banking pur.
poses"
Our preference is by far in favor Of the
national banking system" say the Bslti-
more moneysd men. But here come the
P0pui,sts and raise clamor for irredeema-
bic greenbseks or fat money. Who would
not rather have bank-notes than IRE
deemabie grsenbscksr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-13
wAsHINeIoN.LEE exeRcIs IS.
An Eloquent Bscesiaursate Sermon by
Dr. tyoods-The Annual Regatta.
.--.---.. ~. .,> p,~h,uond nianatchI

An Eloquent Baccalaursate Sermon by
Dr. tyoods-The Animal Regatta.
rCorrsspondercs Of the Richmond Dspatch.l
LEXINGTON. Va, June 12.-Commence-
ment exercises began at the Wasnington
continue until Wednesday night. closing
then with the final ball.
In the morning the baccalaureate ser
mon was preached by Rev. keander ~.
Woods, ID. d., of Memphis, Tenn; The
day could not have been moro suitable or
propit,ous. The warm June sun. with q
slight breeze, made 1t delightful Tor an I'M
mense congregation. who were present 10
listen to o most eloquent sermon: Inc
Lee Memorial chape! was thronged with
visitors, relatives and friends OF the young
students. In the evening Rev. Carter Helm
Jones. of Louisville. Ky, delivered an ad-
dress before the Young Mems Christian
Association.
ALBERT sIDNEYs WIZ.
The annual regatta took place this eve
ming on North river at o'clock. Long
before the hour set for the race the streets
were thronged with gayly-caparIsoned We
hicles. bedecked with the colors of their
favorite crew, adherents OF each crew
STRIVING to drown the cries and yells OF
the others. The race was over course OF
O mile.
The Albert Sidney crew won the race
by one and a halt boat lengths. Tho race
was close from start TO finish. At the half
turn Harry Lee lead by fourth of boats
length, but X. G.. Mitchell, stroke. who
was injured by falling from bicycle a
few DAYS ago, gave out and the Albert
Sidney then took the lead and continued
so until the finish. The crews were
Albert Sidney--S. Is. Avis. stroke; il. IL.
Martz, third; r. l.. Hyatt, second; n. W.
Ripy, first; X. A. Baker. coIswsin.
Harry Lee-R G.. Mitchell, stroke; John
Ingles. third; Il. ". Joppllng. second +.
Mitchell. first: Kennedy Helm, coxswain.
The judges were Major +. ": Houston.
Professor II. d. Campbell, and n. W. Nc
Crum. Professor w. G. Brown was starter
and Professor d. G. Humphreys time
keeper. Time 4:4S.
SOCIETIES. FINALS.
The final celebration OF the literary
societies took place tonight in the Lee
Memorial chapel, the Graham Lee Society
being represented by President II. W:
Jopling, Virginia; Orators-W. G. Blssell
South Carolns). Charles Lyons Mis-
souri) and the Washington Literary
Society by President }. X. /. Carmichael.
Orators-I. n. kempner CTexas) and q.
W. b. Hams virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-13
81 DAVIS.

EMBROIDERED MILL APRONS. g. s'i.a
SILK GLORIA UMBNELLA~. sY-. liIe-e.
CUILDRENs PAAASOL> 2}t ap.e'n.
LACE CURTAI>n. +lc. apnr.
LACE CURTAINS. o. % pH-.
LACE CURTAINS, bls osreain. tl.'' h'A'
LINEN WINDOW SHADE, - iI.4r'' DO
ple,e, SIC apiece.
FINE SALINE, Navy Blue, win Wac '''sH
DC. yard
AMI White, PIE. ase'.
FINE CIlALLtfS. j},-. ygrL
BEST DRESS GISGnAMs, -'.t sYlri
CREPE CLOTHS, pretty noV ei"" oaI
Ike ,,.,,.,. ,,.,..,,.t.>.
HASD-E8 BRoiD2RED HANpAEK HES
IOc. quality tor DC APIECE.
LADIES' FAST.BlArK HOSE. 3pnss ore.
CHINA SILK, nearly yart wide. a.. Ti'i
BOYS SHlRT-W AIST>. the ce.e1'a'el "a
brand. only 40. apiece.
LADIES EGYPTIAN RIBBED NE,l', -.
apiece.
10 pieces DRESS GOODS. doltie "il'1.f 81
nous colOrs, 2Ic. y yari
BOYS WINDSOR lIEs, IN Navy h4'' 10
apiece. .....,,,,,, ,y,..s
u LADIES FRENCH Saline wAl>lstsi-'i
10 % apiece.
FINE CuAMBRAYs, solid cclor~, 7'sr a 'a-i.
CHECKED MUSLIN, Ia short lensia' ~
good quality. only So. ayati
MEMS COLLARS. all Styles ana sf''' ~
apiece.
ISAAC HELD. 500 Br5Ai s'rssi
[my 3O-TuSIhl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-13
The Swallow-railed Coat Abroad.


We would say to the Inder-Appeal that
we have no "vaulting ambition" TO de-
prive our country's representatives abroad
of the happiness of wearing swallow
tailed coats on ali proper occasions.
But as between permitting them to
put on all sorts of toggery-the uni
form of the Hoboken regiments for in
stance, which Major of-Militia
RUNYoN wore when presented TO the En-
peror of Germany-we would favor the
adoption of court dress.
Such dress could be gay, and yet not
gaudy." and would at least prevent
a repetition of the RUSYoS incident,
and give our diplomatic ducks Gas the
Indey- Appeal sometimes calls them some
thing to wear on occasions when i is not
exactly the correct thing to wear full eve
ming dress.
When man of the good sense Of DR..
CURRY recommends the adoption of q
court dress for our diplomats, the sugges-
ton is at least worth thinking about.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-13

1t is evident that very many members of
the House of Representatives do not care
to commit themselves at this time and
without reservation for or against the re-
peal of the SHERMAN law. The New York
Tunes. after diligent efforts. was able to
get answers from only 122 members. OF
these SO favor repeal, 26 oppose it, and
are undecided.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-13

The surgical operation recently per-
formed in Paris on JAMES GoRDoN BENNETT
consisted in opening the patients aldo
men and removing clot which had col
lected after profuse internal bleeding"
and which if not removed might have
proved fatal.
BENNETT is not allowed to see any CON-
pany, and all ringing of bells ana other
unnecessary noises have been stopped in
the neighborhood." His case is not now
considered to be very serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-13

From what We hear it is quite possible
that one of our tobacco warehouses may
ne gotten for the meeting OF the State
Democratic Convention -one thai Is CEN
trally located and which will accomno-
date twice as many people as the Armory.
But whether we are to get warehouse or
the Armory or must build wigwam, the
sooner We 90 about 1t the better. And we
should make our collections to defray our
expenses before well-to-do citizens begin
to leave town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-13
SUMMER DISEASES.
What Causes Them, With a Few Hints
for Their Certain Preyenton-.- This
Is Valuable Inflammation.


Is Valuable Information.
Cholera morbus and summer diarrhea occur
principally during the summer and autumn.
Cholera morbus is caused by improper food and
sudden chilling OF the body alter exposure 70
great heat. Certain substances will produce il
10 certain persons, such for Instance as veal,
raw milk taken with fish, or shell-hsh, and all
dishes cooked with milk, such as rice-puddlng,
cream puts, and even ice cream when kept too
long Unripe and over-ripe fruit, especially II
taken with large drsughts Of ice-wator. will
cause IL. Avoid becoming chilled during sleep.
Ia q climate as changeabls as ours this is an
eyer.prosent danger. Persistent summer diar-
rhga Is usually caused by malaria, sewer-alr,
or impure water. The knowledge of how TO
avoid or remedy these dangerous complaints
will save much suffering and avoid many a
DOCTORS bill. Medical science tells US that the
use OF pure Spirits. preferably whiskey. In
moderation Is a sure safeguard against diseases
OF the kind mentioned. There Is but ono pure
medicinal whiskey, and that Is Duny's Pure
Malt. IL II is taken regularly at this season 1t
keeps the stomach In healthy condition, purifies
the entire system, and gives tone, strength. and
stimulus. Ii has been used for years by the
American public, and 10 the most popular
remedy OF its kind In this land. II Il true there
are interested parties who try to sell other So
called whiskeys when they are asked for Dnfiy's,
but such people have al interested motive that
Is not for your good. Do not be deceived, and
insist upon having Just what you call for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-13
Now They Aie IIeutenaDts.

Wrsr PoIsT, n. Y, June 12. :, The
graduating class at the United States
vania. heads the list; George p. Howell.
or North Carolina. IS second; Meriwether
J.. Walker. of Virginia, third; Robert p.
Johnston. of North Carolina. fourth; Ed
ward ). Timberlske, Jr., of Tennessee.
sixth; William Bates. of Georgia. twenty
fifth Mathew G. Smith. of Alabama.
thirty-second Robert E. l.. Spence of
Georgia. fortv-frst George ii. Jameson,
of Virginia, forty fifth; HaIpil A. Smith.
of Georgia. fortv-seventh. and Hunter b.
Nelson, of Tennessee, forty-ninth.