davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-14
NEW OFFICERS.
Fire Delegates Elect Their DE
par iment Officers
AN ENTHUSIASTIC CONVENTION

Ftty two Delegates of th" Albuquerque"
Volunteer Fire department, m", Lac, night
for the purputr T selecting new depart
mrni officers for IA" rnruug year.
Besides the dergater there we're other
trrn.,n present, notably Judg" Adams,
aud the convention was mos, ru,h-as
tie, animated ~"
The convention wac call,d ,o nNlrr 10y
the chief, IN pur-uAnc" II city "i'ii-
nance. the secretary reading the call.
Nj Cundih. II the .i""ks. novel. 800
ond,-l 10y Mr. Chamb"rlin. II th" No {!
hose c"mpsuy. tina; the chlrt appoint a
committee of four on credentials, whrrr.
upun McsSrs. Cuudh. thamhcrliu,
knight aud kimhall were named i"r tina,
committee.
A motion then prevailed that recess
~ ten minutes l." taken to- allow the com.
mi,,ee Ia prtpai" their report.
AMER the convention war again called
Ia mdrr, IA" chief announced nominations
for officers now In order
4. A. F,ulcd, Of the No. NOSE com
pAny, Aruse aud IA few brief words
placed the name of " I. Mrtr'igm b"
fore the convention for recollection ~
chief u RupI~, &c the No. hos" COM
pany, seconded thr nomination IN n MOI
pleasing address, wmrh was followed 10y
seconds from the other two companies.
MIR. Jnnuron then moved tina, the nomi
nation br made unanimous. II was -
ordered and the convention selected NJ
McCr-ight for the third consecutive tim
chief II the Albuquerque hrr depart
m-nt
Mr. Cuniih. 1T the Hooks. ia mos
polishe,l way placrd the name Of l.
Mand, Il before the convention for ~
election AZ assistant chef
M.ss,s. Knight. Chamberlin, k'mha
AMI Han-y seconded the nomination "
behalf II their respective compan','
wh-rrupou Mr., johnson got in anoth'
motion Ia the effect that Mr. MAndc'l !
declared the unanimous choice Tor a
s,s,ant chef of the department. y,
motion was carried with 49,, ,h.ur
=. ,uc gentleman tHauh
"" ''H-legates for again comforting ~
on him the honor IL assistant chief. an
pl.dging them Ia do az we'll. il not bette
the cnming year than heretofore.
Under the constitution and bylaws
the depsr tment, II secr-tAry and treasL
err were Ia b- elected.
Mr.. Haney, II the Hooks, nominal,
Richard Powers for secretary.
Mr.. Strauss, IL the No those compau
nominated X. +. shannon for secrtar.
The chief appointed M trll"r-. Mrssr
Kimbali. ot the No. 3, AMI Ryan, nr Il
Hooks. after which voting 10y ballot con
m.ncpi. resulting a. follows: Power
-; Shannon. -
The newly elected secretary wac GALE
for. and in u PHEASANT manner thank
the delegates for elec,lng him the seer
tary II the department.
Mr.. McCannA. IL the Hooks, nominate
Chas. londorf for treasurer in high
Iolishei address Of tiowery wnris.
The nomination WAS seconded 10y
member from the other COMPANIES, At,
which Mr. Yondorf was declared I
unanimous choice II the delegates for d
partment treasurer,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-14
s.estry.Eltt-.

The marriage 81 X. n GENTRY and Miss
Lou Kills IL announced as n positive fac,
10 occur an Wednesday, April 20. Amer
the marriage the happy couple will take
a short wedding tour. TMK ClrIrKS sends
the young couple i,s congratulations IN
advance.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-14

Our better halves say they couli NOT
keep houss without Chamberlain Coagh
Remedy II 10 used In more than halt
the homes in Leeds. Sims Bros, Lecds.
Iowa. This shows the esteem In which
that remedy 10 held where Il has been
Sid for years and 10 we'll known.
Aothsrs have learned that there is moth
ing 80 good for colds. Group and whoop-
Ing ooagh, that Il cures these ailments
quickly aud permanently, and that Il 10
pleasant and SAFE for children 90 take.
30 cent bottles for sale by T. II. Burgess
d Son. drusgisss.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-14

Tn. latest results II pharmaceutical
science aud the best muicrn appliances
arr Availed Il in compounding Ayers
sArsaparillA. Hence. though half c"n-
,ury in existence M = medicine, II 10 fully
abreast Of the aye In ali that goeS To
make Il the standard blood-puIlhsr.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-14
Appeal Graatrd

III. attorneys Of James Barrett have
succrr,ie,i in obtaining an appeal Ia the
suprem. court, YhIch a, least posipones
the execution of barrett until September
9II. the date tXed by Judge FREEMAN
when Passing sentence, This gives Bar-
rr,t ample time to prepare for death,
AMI AZ there If no doub, the supreme
rour, will affirm the sentences. he will
probably do his best To prepare. -bidy
Current
The Santa Fe road is doing hig hush
n.ss Just now hauling California fruits
east
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-14
Why 80 ItI

Tha, Hercules Gas and Gasoln. Engines
arr held 10y the public In 49, much higher
estimation than other engines The par
ties using these engiur-, aud their name
IL legion, are the nnrs who can hest
answer this question They well know
the ease and promltn"ss with which these
engines are started and the very little
care they rpuir Ia keep them running
mouth amer mouth with the most perfect
satisfaction They run without spark
~ battery. which In admitted Ia be- unr.
liable. The simple ignition tubeS IT the
U,rul.. Engiu,s are far better. Send
fnr catalogue. II you want second hand
rngines III other makes nj cheap rates we
can supply you, We have numbsr TAX
en- ia trad. and cAnno, take anymore I'M
iii these are realized on, PALAns \ ksS
TyrE FouNDRy, +O5-4OT sAnsome street,
Ban FRANCISCO,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-14

I recommend Chamberlain Pain balm
fbr rheuma,is,n, lame back. sprains aud
dwellings. rhere 10 no better liuiment
made. have sold over loo bottles 81 II
this year Aud all were well pleased who
used u. v Picrpon. druggist, south
Chicago, III II 10 for sale by 7. II, Bur
Rsas 4 son, druggIs ss.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-14

Tuesday afternoon stranger walked
into the second hand sior,' IL y. N Cr''r-
san, IN First street. Hul producing u
laiy's hr"ch. Nsk~l "whrthrr " was
GOLD ur brass " Mr. Crussan, I,-cngnn
ing ,lir hroch. from description. Said "i'
wns guld Aud war stolen" Policeman
Mason WAS standing near Toy anil h" IN.
,"rls,-'l. taking th" man with th" hrE ch
To- NJ. g. Nrt'lr,un, when ia" J"~"i"r NJ
once recognized the hrsrh 49, stolen from
HE residence. with other lrw"lry, r"me
months Ag" The mSu stated that ID"
pirk~d up the bru~h jus, west NJ Gallup,
AMI ~ nothing could be- obtained Ia TIA"
contrary, ia" man WAS not placed under
nrrr~ MI Nrttlrtun has now secured
all the Jrwrlry s,ol"u 'rom his r"s,d"nc"'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-14
" IRE s.old

frun Inrt So '
Thus morning Jacnh Gaipslry Who 10
Interested IN ~, C,-b,ii mining di-trict,
r,crivcd y ramplr vt nr' Ihs, - Lbc r'ch
rsi, 10y fat. Il any samples the repur''r
ever saw The sample " about the air,
n = rar,riltr cgg, aud would make =
pr,tiy scarf pin, wirrs II god h"iug
woven l-tvocu the rrr,,rs - ~" aau.
pIo. presenting lovely st o.. a..
precious yellow meta \ pi"s" olsut
the sam. sSr -,ut tn Nj UAiu-lry Aud
taken frm the s,u" ruck, has l's'n -.
-ay,,l and " c,rri,.l Iitl" over 0,""
lu gold ~ ,hr ton. and ah.t' 90 ovur"s
IN silver The sampl" Wss shown =" a
number Vt friends THIS morning W." 'l".
clar' that II ir 'hc h"rt r,''" uf "r". sch
Ne, nr,ught ,n this city n : kn'ght,
representing nu "N.mayur ut luuidn'l
and several other wealthy gentlemen "t
southern Colorado. has mAdr an offer "a
Mr. Gaiur'ry sui his partners. Mc~Srs,
Lang aud rhruu, iur an "Nt"uSi"n The
utIrr hulds gu,sl for twenty four hours
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-14

resident al albuquerque early w tue
sos He is busy man jus, now.
Messrp. Cushman and sweetlsnd enjoy
a line trade in gen,lemen'S goods and la
dies shoes. Mr.. sweetlAnd. who r~-
turned from Albuquerque Sunday even.
ing. expects To bring his family here In
due season. Mr.. Cushman took an activ.
part in the production of"The Man From
Maine They both arr popular here
TnK CITIZEN has frequently chronicled
the fact 81 their having resided In
Albuquerque Your correspondent In in
debtsd tn both gentlemen for many ia
vos
Richard English lsft for the west to-
night
District Attorney Harry Zuck. Of Flag
staff. and his sister May were passengers
for the coaS, on last nights train.
IS. Clark and ChAs. Cushmau will
speak Thursc ~ evening on the "Rducs-
ton 81 the Indian" the latter taking the
negative. Clark being Of the opinion that
education will beneft poor Lo,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-23
A NV Bond Issue.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE reduc.
ton OF the treasury gold below $94 ,OOO,-
900 has started new speculation as TO
new bond issue. When the recent
bond issue was made the treasury gold
had declined to s65 900 600, but with
the present high ra,e Of exchange it IS
known that gold will aow from US. Sec,
retary Carlisle did not deem it wise to
permit the gold reserve to fall below
se5, 100000, and it is argued that ne
will not now permit it to tall below that
figure. The temper of congress is such
that no legislation is expected on foan-
cial m easures to strengthen the treasury
90 1t leaves the secretary with no dlscre-
ton except to use the means law gives
him by selling bonds to replenish the
treasury when it is depleted of gold. So
fsr 70 step looking towards bond issue
have been taken, and if the gold output
ceases none will be necessary, but
among well Informed treasury officials.
if the present conditions continue, bond
issue in the near future ls looked upon as
almost unavoidable.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-23
WithdrawS.

COLUMBIA, S. c., NAY 16.-Ths fol-
lowing letter was published in yester-
days Register: While l sincerely ap-
preciate the many kind expressions
from friends Of the Reform movement
of the State, desiring me to become a
candidate for the position of Governor
IN the ensuing election, have conclu.
ded after thorough canvass of the
situation, that the interest and hnal
success of the movement, as contem-
plated in the beginning, will be better
subserved by my declination than other
wise. 1t therefore becomes my duty
to announce to the public that l vii!
not be a candidate for the position OF
Governor of South Carolina. l will
give my cordial and undivided support
to the candidate who best represents
the interest of the farmers aud ALI,
ance men Of the State. Believing that
the interest of the Alliance will be brst
subserysd by this course, hope that
my friends throughout the State WILL
take the same view of the matter.
Respectfully.
w. D. EVANS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-23
+. GARY WATTS, Asst A. s. I. Gen.
Murdered for her Money,

ATLANTA, Ca, May l7.-Atlanta
has a murder mystery which has greatly
affected the residents OF a large section
of the city and which may result in 6
lynchics, though any outbreak Of that
nature has go far been prevented. fhe
dead body of Mrs. Mary Lilly, one Of
the best known women Of the city, gas
found early one morning in her home 10
the suburbs. She was laying on the aoor
of her kitchen and lying against her neck
was a pair OF tongs. Investigations
showed that she had been stransled with
these tones. There were no marks of
violence upou the body except those on
the reck.. The murder had been com.
mitted for robbery. Mrs. Lilly was be-
lieved to have money in her house, and
the place was ransscked by the murder
.rs from garret to cellar. Eer shoes had
been taken of. evidenely in the search
for corcealed bills. Suspicion points to
George Hawkins, 8 negro living on
the Lilly place, and George Yancy, his
friend. Both were arrested, and it was
with dihculty that the police prevented
their being lynched by indignant neigh.
bors. Both negroes are ex conylcts. l.
is believed they had accomplices. Mrs.
Lilly went to Atlanta in the early seven
ties. She WAS the wife of the bandmas-
ter Of the Sixteenth United States infau-
try. After her husbands death she
married a we'll known theatrical man
ager named Davis. She obtained a d.
vorce from him and had since been a
physician with large practice. She
had accumulated considerable property,
and was believed to keep several thous.
and dollars II her house. She did have
a few hundred dollars, but the murder
ers failed to find it. Mrs. Lilly former
ly resided IN Columbia and had two sons
in the United States army stationed
there. Both OF the young men were well
known and took part in many musical
entertainments. Prof. Charles Lilly
also taught the Silver Cornet Band OF
that city.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-23

Democrats at the critical time to or
game the third party and enabled
Clegeland's henchmen to divide many
Southern delegations and control 9th
ers SO that he got the nomlDation IL
spite of his record on silver Now, as
South Carolina set her sisters a WISE
example in 1892. it is incumbent on heI
to repeat it IL 1894 1t is time to bs
form ulating the platform and marshal
ling the people for 1896. Abating not
one joJ or title of the demands which
cansDe Cef.nded aid upon which Te
can 20 20 the country IN the hopes OF
carrying the peXt Presidential election
We must eliminate all radical and i'm
practicable schemes ard appeal to the
good sense AID enlightened self-lnter
est CT be ::reat American people. Zoo
many issles sill only confuse and d.
vide US aud We cannot afford to palter
about len0lng Aoney on cotton and
wheat when We have not been able to
prevent the Lombard s. Wall street
combination from accomplishing the
ensiavement of the masses by the de.
mcnetiZatiol Of silver, and the oank-
to control the circulating medium at
will. Let Us give battle to the enc
mics OF lbs,ty ano prosperity among
the masses under the h.g of free silver
more greenbacks and gold-all legal
tender and all receivable for any and
all dues private and public" and We
have some chance of WinGing. Leave
methods of distribution end system OF
banking alone to be settled after we
win the 6gnt on those issues.
Now, ss to voting against caucus
control, l can readily and willingly
promise to sustain policy and vote on
the lines T have indicated without re-
gard to any caucus. The Northeastern
Democrats have set US an example on
that line, which will be sufficient ex-
cuse for all time. The Senate Demo.
cratic caucus has made concessions to
local interests which have destroyed
what little there was of tariff reform"
in the Wilson bill. The goidbug Dem
ocrats of the House refused to caucus
on the repeal of the Sherman law last
summer. Eastern Democrats and Re.
puDlicans alike ignore party lines and
caucuses when their interests are at
stake. It is time we Of the South and
West should do likewise. The caucus
was a good thing as long as it served to
rob those sections; it becomes obsolete
when justice is songht to be obtained
through its agency. My dear Sir, In
conclusion, I hope have made my po-
sition clear enough at last. IF it shall
q ~ ~, ~ u
support I shall be glad, If not / shall not
complain and will cheerfully leave the
matter of my election in the hands of
my fellow citizens. If honored by their
sufrages I will in the future. as in the
past, stand by their rights and interests
with all the power of mind and heart
which I may possess. If they choose to
retire me to private life, I will es cheer
fully abide their will. Respectfully,
B. E. TILLMAN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-23
Terror 10 Coxsyitss,

WASHINGTON, May l4.-Jacob Cox.
ey's commenweslers will quite the Dis
trict of Columbia. The new camp will
be at the famous Spa spring, near the
historic duelling ground at Bladensburg
Just over the Maryland line. This deci.
sion vas reached by the general. of toe
army when he found that bis followers
could not become dependent upon the
local city government, but might be prc-
ished by terms In the Workhouse. The
terrors Of the workhouse are more than
the commonwealers had calculated upon.
They were willing to be fed il jail il
it came to that, bus Wol king d,scoucers
ed the whole army. OFF ;ers as well as
pr.vates.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-23
Making ,r hot for Him .

LEXINGTON, KY, May lit the
whttenalred, silver-tonuged Breckln-
ridge could have peeped into the Lex
ingIon Opera House Monday afternoon
at o'cloce and have heard what was
being said about him. who where the
speakers and who composed the audi
eoce, De would have retrsated and re-
solved never to show his face again IN
the Ashland district.
The meeting to protest again the re-
nomination or Col Breckenridge to
Congress was called for 2:3O o'clock,
and an hour Def re that time he lower
floor of the Houae was full. By 2
u'cleck the galleries began to I'LL up, and
when the meeting was called to order a
half hour later there was not s'andlog
rom, and some five OF six hundred
people had been .urued a7ay. w. IS.
Hawkins preSldec
Upou the same platform where Col.
Breckenridge received n1s nVt loa
which gave hlm ccnttrace OF h's r.
II. ction sat some OR hund'e Deu =
b-rs Of the most pcom,aauJ and % 81
honored families IL tas couutry, and
spme of the oeSt kuown educators Ia
Kentucky There was grsa enlhu>-
lam rne first speaker VS. Ter j. w.
McCarv-y, who Cetendrh b. MINIS
trriai Uniuu from the at;acsa Breckln-
ridge made upon It IL MS spec lies nSre
aud al Par:s. He cOnteEded that minis
ters did have right 10 pulUt Du 10
Jhei: fl ck the dangers that lay 5etor'
them, and that when Walt is coming
TO d-sFroy them il IS the "uty or the
minister t. warn their 4 ck III tim !.
Pointing TO the motto over The sage,
which read: "Tne honor and inteprity
Of Ashland district must and Soall De
preserved" he said that he vas proud
of being a KeDtucKlan, and tnaC bS-
cause be was proud Of his State he
urged all voters who were truly pat
riotic to cast their votes against the re.
turn of this man to Congress.
The Hon. Milton J. Durham, Com
ptroller OF the Treasury, durlng Cleve-
lands first term, was the second speaker
to address the meeting. He scored
Breckinridge unmercifully. In speak
Jog OF him, he said If he lived an up
right and moral life there would be lit
tie question as to the adVlsabillty of
sending him back to Congress. l
would rather be had good virtue than"a
silver tongue, and believe you will say
the same thing at the ballot-box.'
In closing Judge Durham said: 81
ask YOU in the name Of these women,
of these mothers aad daughters and
wives of good citiZaDs not to return
Col. Breckenridge to Congress, because
believe it would be disgrace to the
district and to the State" This was
received with loud aud prolonged ap-
plause, Resolutions indicative of the
purpose and. sentiment of the meeting
were then introduced and adopted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-23
BRIBERY ATTEMPTED.
Runton and Kyle Expose the Schemes OF
the Tariff Bsrone.

WASHINGTON Nav l6.-In the Sen
ate toda. Lrdge. R publican, OF Massa
cbusetts, offered a resolution rec!ting
statement in the Nrw York SIn. the
oribes have been offered to ceria!n Sena
tors to induce them 10 vote against th
pending tariff bill, and a s!ened article ii
the Philadelphia Press stating that th
sugar schedule has been aaGe up. a.
1t DOW stands, in consideration Of
large sum of money paid for campaisl
purposes cf the Democratic party act
providing tor the appoir tment Of q con-
mlltee Of FIVE Senators 70 investigate
those charges.
Tue Wee President: What actor
does the Senator desire?
MIR. Lodge: I ask fer the present COZ
sideraticn ofthe resolution.
MIR, Cockerell (Dem.) of Missouri
l. tit be printed and lie Oh Inc table.
The resolution went over until tomor
row under the rule.
Senator Hunton of Virginia, and Saua
tor K,le of So1th Dakota, (the latter
thrcu "a his cierk) this morning admlt,ec
The truth of the published statement
that they had been approached and Of
fersd money for their votes against tbt
tariff bull. Although both gentlemen
declined to name the man who made The
ofer, the story was published 10 full ir
New York paper this morE!ng, auc
with the exception Of matter OF detail
is substantially correct.
Yes" said HuntoD, the ''story ls
correct, although am sorry that it ia:
been made public. 1t was not matter
Of recent occurrence, however, tor i!
happened more than month ago, anc
Immediately notified the managers o
the bill on the floor Of the Senate !anc
it is in their hands for such action as
they may fit. I do not care anything
tor a Congressional Investigation, bat il
the managers of the bill think it is the
best thing to do, will assist them all il
nv power. The offer was made to me
personally, through my son, the sum to
be paid being fixed at s25. 900 by man
who attempted the bride. No, cannoi
give the name Of the man Who sought
to get my VOTE"
Kyle IS out Of the city, but Hnntor
said he knew the same man had ap.
preached him and this Wes corrOborateC
by MacFarlane, Kyle's clerk. Hunton
went so far as to say that the man who
had attempted to conduct negotiations
for these votes was formerly connected
with the carpet-bag govern uent CT South
Carolina and that he mad subsequently
gone to North D Dakota, where he resided
for a number otyears. Resently he sale
he had been about the Capitol in the
role Of a lobbyist.
The pertinent query in connection
with the cali is who e the man? The
principals in the 5ribipg episode decline
absolutely to ssy anything about the
mans identity. a prominent Dem
ocatic Senator, however, tod a reporter
that he knew the man we'll and named
G. W. Butts, ex member Of Congress
from South Carolina during the perloc
of re ecopstructlOn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-23
An Enquiry 20 Begin.

COLUMBIA, S. c., May l6.-A court
of INQUIRY for the Investigation Of the
conduct Of the com npanies which failed to
respond to the call Of Cover
nor Tlllman durlsg the Darling
ton trouble has been appointed
and will begin its investigations 10 8
week. The investigation will be search
ing. The %, mbers Of the court are mill
tary men and no matter what may oe
their political feeling they will maka re
port in accordance With the facts and
the evidence. The following general or.
eers regarding the court were issued yes
terdax: Executive Ofice,
Office OF Adjutant and Inspector Gen.
Columbia, S. c., May Is, 1894.
General Order No. 9.
A court of Inquiry consisting OF Briga-
der Gel eral R. N. Richbourg. Brisadler
General Z j. Denuls, Col. Willie jones
and Capt. J. T. Barron, Judge AdVo.
cate, Is hereby ordered. Said court will
convene in Charleston, S. G on Tues
day, the 22d day of May, 1894 to make
IL qalry ard report to these atqusrters
Oh ,he following points:
First. As lo Brisadier General I. a
Huguenin. CT mmandipg the Fourth Bri
sade, IN failing to report with his con-
maud st Darlington on Msrch 80. ruder
ord. rs from these ehes6qusrters.
Second. AS 10 whe'her any Of the bri.
gade. regIn.n,sl or c"m sany ef6cers OF
men of ss:d F. urth Brigade sre responsl
Bile tcr 81 i cisobed!euce Of orders; II go,
" ho au6 'r what degree
Third 10 .xamiDe into the behavior
of the fivers and men belonging to the
Naval Battalion in Charleston aud g.:
Noun, Pleasant during that occasion and
siIce.
F, ur,h. AS soon as the inquiry herein
ordered shall be completed the salc c. ur:
will convene in Columbia and investigate
the conduct Of the effcers AID men
tie Second Brigade Of Infantry and the
Gordon Volun. .eers, Cap. L. I. lila
commanding, VITO tailed to respond TO
orders from these headquarters Oh March
20, 80 and 3lst. 1894. Such inquiry
will oe seschipg and The opinion OF the
court ss to tie degree Of guilt 10 each
case will be reported in these findings.
By c:dtr Commauder-ip Chief.
3. Il. TILLMAN, Governor. :.
Official.
J. GARY WATTS, Asst A. s. I. Gen.