davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07
AT HOME.


Ea-Presidene HAIRLESS Arrives 1t In
dtasspoiis-His E-aGsgssseasa
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 2-Ex-
President Harrison and his private SEC
rotary, Mr.. Tibbets, arrived here from
the asst yesterday shortly before I
o'clock. They came directly from New
York. The trip was q pleasant one.
and when the ex-president stepped of
the sleeper he was looking in the best
of health. There was a large crowd of
naval veterans at the depot when he
arrived, and he shook q good many
hands before he reached his family car
rage, which was waiting for him.
Gen. Harrison will deliver the weleom-
ing address to the veterans in Tomlin-
sons hall Monday evening. He viii
also preside at the reunion of his old
ment, the Seventeen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07
TROUBLE


ARKANSAS Cry. Kas. Aug. 81
There i likely To be trouble over the
Cherokee allotments after the strip
opens. When the aliotments were
made the Chero<es' picked them near
projected county seats The location
IF county stats was then changed by
the department to eircumvent them.
They have also filed on lands on which
there are permanent Improvements. and
a. they will interfere seriously with .
number of t0wn-site schemes they will
be contested
A ezttleman who rode through the
strip Tuesday from Oklahoma avs
there arc thousands of sooner all
along the eastern border. He saw
hundreds Of them who did not try Ia
hide. and he saw their hiding places
out on the prairie The have gopher
holes on many of the town sites.
These are holes covered with boards
on which sods arc nailed and furnished
with a breathing hole. He states that
the cavalry would not be able to dis
cover them A body of men who have
expressed their right to enter the
lands has organized TO enter the strip,
locate and demand REIMBURSEMENT
money from settlers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07
a Sc. Louis Wo1asis Terrible Atssmps
ct Self Dsstruetion.

ST. Louis, Sept 2.-Mra Lena
Heintz. living with her husband and
family at 44os North Nineteenth street,
attempted to burn herself to death by
saturating her dress with turpentine
and then setting FIRE to Il.
The pain was 50 excrueiating that she
screamed out in her agony. and her
cries attracted her husband from an
adjoining room. who rushed In. seized
her and succeeded in extinguiShing the
flames. She was badly burned about
the breast. face and head. and from
b Ing inhaled the flames,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

TsE sixteenth annual convention of
- American BAR association was
aled 20 order in Plymouth church at
Eraakee. on the soth, by President
san Randolph Tucker. of Lexington,
"a There rel only about 100 dele
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

TOPEKA, kas, Aug. Sf.-Replying to
the criticism in some quarters that his
circular of August "a would cause the
New York banks TO retalizte upon the
Kansas banks by calling upon them to
take up their r~ediscounts and paper.
and thu cripple their finances. State
Bank Commissioner Br;edenthsi says
that from reports received from 400
banks he finds that their balances
in New York aggregate STAT. 1914 70.
Against this there is due New York
banks on red~iseounted paper sss. ios. M.
nearly one-haif Of which is the paper
OF n bank. The remaining isT owe
not a dollar in New York. II i now
proposed to deprive New York Of the
Kansas fiscal agency and put In to Chi
ssgs ss Topeka.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

rw New York state prohibition con
~~sesn. in session at Elmira. on the
Nh nominated Joseph A. Bogardus.
Il New York city. for secretary of
<zsr. and George ;. Chester. of Erie,
s< -,mpsroller.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

Dr. Epson. of New York city. re-
sr'ed to President Feney of the Jer-
W City board of health, on the ist,
nat a preliminary examination by
horoscope of the ~intestines of Martin
tuwe. who died in Jersey City two
aays before, showed cholera symp-
Inns.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

cznExKA has reappeared in Moscow,
TT and northeast Hungary. In Mos
~ the outbreak is most serious
rser- were thirty-two cases and eleven
ssshs in the convict forwarding prison
That city between the LIST and 18th
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

CAV HARKfsoS. accompanied by Mrs
hnmiek and Mrs. Parker, left Cape
Hzv Point. " J., ON the sfst. for In
fznapolis. The ex-president's depar-
are was FASTENED by the eneampment
4 the Grand Army of the Republic, at
saich he was to make an address.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

TaK sseame Montevidean, Capt.
alvert from Montreal. towed TO an
savage in the harbor at Queenstown.on
~ st the steamer Sarnia. which she
pexri up. disabled and adrift, in mid
xzzn- All the passengers aboard the
xrnia we're we'll
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

sxxvxr BRis--GES- CHArScEr Nc
Irnyxs the senior assistant adjutant-
r-rnVof the army was placed on the
rer-d list. on the 51st, Gen McKeever's
nsv-tourth birthday anniversary.
ne vtirement is on account of age.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

lrwas stated. on the 18th. that the
srse committee on ways and means
rald proceed at once with the prep
sns;on of a general tariff bill. giving
rurng> in the course thereof TO per
xUS and PARTIES interested.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

NJ direction of the president the To-
:, Iand Office at Beaver. Okla. has
discontinued and its business
uussrrred to and consolidated with
= Woodward land ofice in the Chero-
= mtlet.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

HAEzY c IvEs. who was among the
isssn persons killed at Chester. Mass,
= the sIst. BY the falling of a train
ihrUugh a bridge. was the assistant to
ne srst vice-rresident of the Santa Re
zilruad. and was well known through
mt the northwest
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

n was reported. on the 18th. that the
-<.uese prime minister had gone to
aurvain for the purpose of consulting
"A the king on the new demands of
- French government
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

A HorEL. in Salmach, a hamlet in the
sartemburg Black forest. vas burned
ariy on the morning of the LIST. Sixty
Fcung women from cities of Baden
sere passing their holidays in the
s''ei' four of whom persisted in the
fanes, while many had narrow es-
zneS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

rur strike among the longshoremen
n New York is at an end They re-
s,auished the struggle without gain.
wspoint. and applied for work at
!, various piers at the reduced rates.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

r.r national hank note circulate,
srrssed. during the month Of August.
= rssos4. the circulation. on the LIST,
Gag siss. ssi. ssh
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

srH the end of August the paid at
snaanee at the Worlds fair had passed
u N.eoo.o 600 mark. The total paid
s'endanee for May was i,o5o.55s; for
.sae. s,sT5.ii3s for July. s,T6i,sss. and
NJ August 1904. ss3 The average
nj paid attendance since May l has
<sn a little over ", 900.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

srxoss in theatrical circles have II
-. Lillian Russell is soon to marry
s.s,ue sandow, The strongest man IL
= world
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

AFAEKvEIL reception. including a
srchlight parade. fireworks, a fare
vel address and a banquet, was ten
sred to Archbishop John J. Kahn OF
sseei'ng. W. Va. on the night of the
pa. The archbishop then left for 81
Lsais To assume his duties rs e~oadjutor
" Archbishop Kendrick-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07
VOL. XVII.

RI bullion in the Bank Of England
--ssed sI. $ 100 during the week
~ on the soth-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

rArNAsrER JoHS CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Y the navy. recently tried by court
-artlal ut San Francisco. was found
sailty of embezzlenent. and the verdict
y the court was. on the Soth. laid be
"re~ Secretary Herbert for action The
sPcrt will not be acted on until sulli-
ans attorney can reach Washington
td argue an appeal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

rsx French troops at Chantabou,
N are making intrenchments and
s-,wing up earthworks
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

asAscHsrfc posters have recently
zen found tackled on the dead walls
ssout the city of Racine. Wis, headed
Words from Cod and telling starv-
as working people Ito dump the mil
son-acre mayor. jackson I. Case. into
ne lake with the rest of the million
.res and take their money and buy
bread.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

The Prensiss County Teachers Insti-
tute met at Bonneville last week. The
interest was never equalled in North
Mississippi before, there being over
seventy-nve teachers In attendance.
Before adiournine the teachers unani-
mously deeiaed to hold . four weeks
swimmer normal At bonneville a. some
time during the next summer. the
teachers Of Prentiss County agreeing to
bear all expenses Of the same. Nothing
will be spared 10 make IL the most sue
eessfnl affair OF the kind ever held in
Mississippi Teachers ores the state
ere solicited 70 take psFsiE IL,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07
oaitmsa csaasy -wss.-

The prohibition election recently held
in ouitman County resulted In . victory
for the wet ticket. The vote stands
q for the dry ticket and ii3 for the sci
ticket. giving the wet side . majority Of
50 votes. The election passed OF quietly.
and the dry men seem to be satisfied
with the result. as everything was con
Quoted fairly, and no Unpleasant feeling
arose during thse election at any OF the
precinctA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

sEoRsE WILSON and Richard Day.
nos-tern bnrgiar ~eonviets. escaped
son the ~penitentizry at Leavenworth'
a~. on the night of the 18th. oy
aeaking out Of the L-house and seal
as the wall They we're re~esptured'
seat day. near Hope station, by a
.rner. as they were quietly floating
a'~n the river astride a log.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

STATE LABOR COMMISSIONERS BRENT
lssER. of Colorado. estimated, on the
.sth, from returns received from lead
ng points in that state, that there
eese Sse eeo unemployed men N soi-
sfada as the direct resui. Of the reesai
IsslaE o SO mines
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07

WesAty Review OF the CesAssss~ -
rtsss~s ssa Trade rhesgAs~s tie
Cesatsy - cs@psted ny n q. p~. . Co
"A more Hesithy re.s In nsshtsa
Circles sd . resae.ey revsra Revival
OF Cs~aae~~e~rhe laa.ssrAai sstussss~
Nat Little Mendsa- Bsstaess rsiiares.
Kite.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-07
CONDENSED

THE city council Of Augusta. Ga. has
contributed $500 to the purchase Of pro-
visions for sufferers along the coast and
sea islands OF South Carolina, devastated
nv the recen, storm.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-15
PITHY NEWS ITEMS.
Mostly Concerning Our Southern
Country,

AT Rock Hill, S. G , Monday evening
Edgar, the thirteen year old son of w.
Ii. Giles, Oh cmployc of the Standard
Cotton Mill, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself with pistol. He had had
difficulty with another boy and had
been ch,rgc'l by a ncighbor with mis-.
chievous destruction of property, and his
father had threatened to whip him.
AT Athens, Ga, Wednesday, a tele
phone lircman, A. Y. Owings, was shock
cd by live wife and thrown 30 feet to
th, ground, sustaining injuries "L:-:.
after wards proved fatal.
Hamilton Fish, who was Governor Of
New York, Senator from New York, and
Secretary of State under President Grant,
died Wcdnes Fay morning.
A sp; cial from Marion, s. c., gays
that ID. II. Smith shot and killed w. A.
Atkinson, near Pee Dec, Wednesday
night. Both men arc prominent citizens.
The killing was over disputed lands.
Tn" fl st s'i ,hncut Of sugar ever manu-
factur' d in Sttunton, VI W s mnde last
week Tnc shipment c,n listed of five
b .rrcs OF hc tsdS,r manufactured by the
Stauuton Sugr Works, and was sent
over til, Chesapeake Sc Ohio Railroad to
market.
Secretary Hokc Smith was in Atlanta
''' "eeH' hn uus'"oe"- .~-.-.,,..-;n etated.
to unload his interest in the Atlanta
Journal, because of the constant criti-
cism he receives OH account OF the utter
ances of that paper, in which he owns
controlling interest.
Jane Cakebread has made her 261st
appearance before London magistrate
for her single offence. intoxioation and
bad language.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-15
The South! the South!

The N. Y. Sun prints cJlumu
article with the following headlines:
FINAL PhR bfsRKfBuT{bN 4E FRE AAR 81 47E 1HE bB
MAIN OF THE NATION. THE SIG
NIFICANCE OF THE OPENING OF
THE CHEROKEE OUTLET. WHITH-
Err SHALL THE FARMER OF THE
FUTURE TURN HIS FACE2
The article winds up by saying that
Gas grouped in the table, the Southern
States include Arkansas, Texas, and
al; the States south of the Potomac and
Ohio rivers.
Not until after 1874 did the planters
and laborers of the South adapt them
selves fully to new conditions; but from
about that time Southern fields were
rapidly restored to production and
material additions were made to the
cultivated area, notably west of the
Mississippi.
"Between 1879 and 1889 the Southern
States cast of tho Mississippi added but
2, 700, 600 acres to the area under cllti-
vation, although they made additions of
3, 900, 900 acres to the cotton fields, the
grain bearing area having been reduced
500, 600 acres in order to add to that en-
ployed in growing cotton. During the
same period the cereal area of Arkansas
and Texas increased 1,400,O and that
under cotton 2, 400, 900 acres; the addi-
tions to the cultivated area of the two
States aggregating 3,700, 900 acres, and
exceeding those of all the other Southern
States by 1000, COO acres.
"Only IN the trans. Mississippi portion
of this group is there probability OF any
considerable increase in the number of
farms; and, taken as a whole, the South
will do remarkably well if ils fields ex-
pand as rapidly as the worlds require
ments for American cotton are aug
mented."
Moreover, great is the future of the
American farmer, and vast will be the
measure of his rcwardn
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-15
CHARLESTON SHAPES UP.
She is All Right Again and Helping
Her Neighbors.

CHARLESTON, s. C.-Charleston wishes
to announce to the world that she is
ready for business again. A sufficient
number of wharves have been repaired to
accommodate all ships in port and all
railroads arc running trains on regular
schedules. Telegraphic communication
has been restored to all parts of Che
country, the electric lighting and teie-
phonic service are working without q
break and the streets have been cleared
Of all the wreckagc of the storm. The
city health officers say that the commun-
ity is remarkable free from sickness and
the streets and exchanges have assumed
their usual appearances.
Labor day was spent here in hard
work. A committee was appointed for
relieving the storm sufferers Of the sea
islands and are pushing the work With
splendid results. Dispatches from Beau
fort announce the arrival of the irsttrain
load of provisions and say how gratifying
the hungry were for Charleston's gene
rosity. The committee have another train
lead Of provisions ready for shipment
and carload of clothing and bedding
was contributed by the people of Charles
ton.
There will be other carloads in day
or two for shipment. subscriptions Of
money, provisions and clothing aggregate
about s., 900 and the csnvassing is still
going on. Mayor Fickner received an
offer of car load of clothing from the
mayor OF Kansas City. Other off:rs Of
distant places and from points in this
State have been received aud all been ac-
cepted, and yet what has come and what
is on the way is only drop in the bucket.
There are from 5000 to 10000 people
withot anything to eat or wear. The
destitute is absolute and stories from the
sea islands are most pitiful.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-15
Cannot Be Built.

WASHINGTON, d. C.--Sccretary Gresh-
am has received an opinion from Attorney
General Olney, in which lie holds that
under the law the work of building a
government wharf at Wakefield, We, the
birthplace of Washington, cannot be
begun without further legislation. Con-
gress appropriated $4,000 for the cen
struction of wharf there, but inserted
in the act conditions as to lumber to be
used, plans, etc. Gen. Casey, chief OF
engineers of the War Department, re.
ported that the wharf could not be con
structed under the conditions imposed
for the amount of money named in the
appropriation. Under these circum
o'oueeo, th0 We
Attorney General and his opinion has
just been forwarded to the State Depart
ment under whose control the work com.
memorating Washington's birthplace was
&c be executed.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-15
HE COULD PRAY AND FILE LOCKS
A Preachers Wifs Giv,s Him Her
Corset Steels in Jail and He Saws
His Way Out

AUGUSTA, GA. The Rev. John Nj.
Berry, not,d revival preacher of the
mountain region, who has been for some
time in Gain, svillc Jail, awaiting tlial
for -ralhinn -a-cnnI0raii S are,--rus,-,.},u
ed. His f,rvor in the pulpit led Lis
neighbors to trust him.
A few days ago B,rry's wife visited
him end gave him her corset stcels, and
out Of these he made some very sharp
and finc saws, with which he fed on
the bolts of tho locks.
He then filed the IRON bars, and ont
nc went with five other jai birds. The
Sheriff, in spcakingabout his cscapcd
prisoner. said:
"Hc was the most religious man ever
saw. He prayed night and day, and /
would have tru'tcd lin anywhere"
The reverend gentleman has host of
friends and relatives in. White county.
ana II he once reaches their piotcc ion IL
will be hard to get him again.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-15

Five States-lowa, Vermont, Mich
igan, Wisconsin md Illinois--have no
interest-bearing debt, and there aro
six or seven other States whose bonded
debts are mere ba3atellcs. Among tho
number are New Jersey, Nebraska,
Kentucky and California. To for
eigner, or anycac else not familiar with
the facts, remarks the Chicago Herald,
this would convey the impression that
the Americans bear an extremely light
Durden of debt. Such IN idea would
be somewhat modified, however, by tho
knowledge that the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe pays interest on $780,
600, 900 or more, the annual interest
charge exceeding $25, coo, 000-aimost
as much rs the entire interest charge
of the Federal Government. Tho
Southern States have II bonded indcbt-
edness of $l44, 900, 600 in round num-
bers. The total bonded indebtedness
of all the States in 1890 was 1924, 000,-
900, on which the annual interest
charge was $l0,0O0,OO The total
bonded debt of the States is about one
third of the National interest bearing
1ebI
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-15
VOL. xXIy.---NEW SERIES.
HE Is IN CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Even Gov. Tillman's Constables Can
not Seize Goods Without
Process Of Law.


CHARLESTON, 8. Con August 1st
G. B. Swami, one of Gov. Tillman's
dispensary constables, seized barrel OF
whisky in the custody of the South Caro-
lima Railway in this city. When the
seizure was made Swami showed no
authority from either the consigDee or
consignor of the goods, nor did he pro-
duce any warrent by virtue of which the
seizure was made. When questions as
to his authority were asked, he produced
his commission as q constable OF the
State. Swami was taken before Judge
Simonton in the United States Circuit
Court, on petition to show why ho should
hot he attached for contempt: He admit.
his decision just fled Judge simontor
holds that Swami was guilty of an out
rageous violation Of the law and declares
that no search and izure of property
can be made without due process of law.
lie adjudges Swami guilty of contempt
of court and orders that he bc imprisoned
IN Charleston county Jail until he returns
the seized goods to the custody of the
receiver of the railroad and when the
goods have tcen 80 returned that he suf.
fer further imprisonment in the Jail for
three months and until he pays the cost
of the proceedings.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-15
hardships Of Life In the Polar Region.

The whole region is ono of severe
cold, and the sec is frozen for ti,o
greater part of tho year, land and
water becoming almost indistinguish-
able, but for the incessant movement
and drift of the sea ice, says McClues
Magazine. In summer the sea ica
breaks up into foes which may drift
away by the wind against the shores
of continents or islands, leaving lanes
of open water which shift of wind
may change and close in mn hour.
Icebergs launched from the glaciors
of tho land also drift with the tide,
current and wind through the more or
o. iess open water. Possibly at some
times the pack may open and clear
waterway run through to the pole, and
old whelers tell of many a year, wiieii
they believed that few days steam
ing would carry them to the end of
the world, if they could have seized
the opportunity.
At other times routes traversed in
safety time after time may be effect
lively closed for years, and all adj
vance barred.
Food in the form of seals or walru1
in the open water, reindeer, musk OK.
polar bears or birds on the land, may
often be procured, but these sources
cannot be relied upon. Advance
northward may be made by water in
ship, or by dog-sledge, or on foot, over
the frozen snow oricc.
Each method has great drawbacks.
Advance by sea is stopped when the
young ice forms in autumn, and land
advance is hampered by the long
Arctic night which enforces months
of inaction, moro trying TO neaith and
spirits than the severest exertion.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-15


The growth of the Christian En-.
deavor Societies, according to Secrc-
tary Baer's report, has been remark.
able. New York still leads With 1896
societies; Pennsylvania is good Sec
ond, with 1928; Illinois third, with
1872; Ohio fourth, with 1765; and
Iowa fifth, with 1856. Massachusetts,
and Indiana are not far behind. In
Canada we find 1882 societies. Tho
growth in the South has been cncour-
aging. England has over GOO societies !;
Australia, 525; India, II; Turkey, Al
societies; New Zealand, "a Japan, 81 !;
Madagascar, 30; Scotland, 3; Mexico,
our neighbor, %; West Indies, 10;
Africa, Is; China, IA; ireland, 10; !;
France, 0; Sandwich Islands, G; Ber-
muda, 3; Brazil, 2; Persia, l; and
Chile, Colombia, Norway and Spain,
each 1. In all, nearly thousand So
cieties in foreign lands, making a
grand total enrolment for the world
of 2241 local societies, with member.
ship of 1,577,04O.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-15
For Governor of Virginia.

RICHMOND, VA.-Thc Prohibition
Sta'c Convention met at the Young
NJ ms Christian Association Hall. About
sixty delegates were present, including
one colored man.
Mayor ID. Humphreys, of Norfolk,
named Col J. Il. Miller, of Pulaski
County. for Governor, and he was nom
mated by acclamation. The nominee
then addressed the Convention.
The Prohibition ticket was completed
in the evening by the nomination of
John S Tyler, of Accomac County, for
Lietenant Governor and w. b. Kagley,
of Wytheville, for Attorney General
without opposition. Adjourned sine
die.