davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-07-20
Horrible Desgracla.

En- Tamanlipas segun la prem
sa de aquella loealidad, ha sucedi-
do 10 siguiente que da una idea
eXacta de 10 lamentable que resul-
ia el jugar con materias eXplosi
vas.
lie aqui ahora 10 ocurrido;
"Ilallabase merendand0 el Sc.
nor Juan Ramirez con sus hijas
Dolores y Librada, con sus hernia
nos Victoriano y Herlinda, su pri'
mo hermano Gumecindo del pro
pio apellido, Doha Monica Bande.
ras, Y AtanasiO Alanis, cuando 4
VIctofiano, j6yen de Is amos, ocu.
rri6sele quemar dlgaaos trueRos y
al eiecto cogi6 un cartucho de di-
namita d fin de prepararlo, mas nj
meter Ia mecha en- la capsula dio
fuego aquella, asi como una GAIA
de fulminantes, quedando ell mis-
mo Victoriano sin cabeza, piernas
vi brazos; Dolores, sin las piernas
y parte del estomago; lIerlinda,
sin las piernas y lleDa dc contu.
stones en- el cuerpO; Atanasi0, con
los intestinOs de fuera, sin Ia mi
tad de Ia cara, con las plernas rO.
las Y hltGndole un brazo; Juan
Ramirez, con multitud de lesiones
en- Ia cara y en- el cuerp0 teniendo
en- parte de la pierna descubierto
el hneso: GumecindO con varas
hendas en- tod0 el cueIpO, lAltan'
/ dole pc azOs de carne en- vari0s
mdsculos y en- In cabeza, y que
do ciego y sordo; Monica Ban.
\ dcras ticne en- Ia cala dos gllpes
contnsos, con una estilla dc pal0
en- Ia region del hlgado v multituC
de piedras On todo el euerpo, J
por liItimo, Ia nina Librada tlenC
Ia carne de Ia pierna izquierda he
cha pedazos y yarlas heridas en- e
abdomen.
Tres muertOs Sc sacaron de lol
esc0mbros de la casa, pues vola
ron los techos y parte dc las pare
des, quedando destruidOs todOl
los muebles y objetos que habil
Ca ella. lln Ia misma tarde de
~ corridas tres horas muri6 Jual
y pr0bablemento Gumecndo, Que
dando muy graves Monica y Libra
da. Ocho personas, pnes, fuerol
las victimas dc la catastrole."
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-07-20
PerrO con Siote Patas.

Cerca de Uadereyta, Quer6taro.
en- un rancho labrado por pobres
indigenas, el mes pasado una pc.
rita de pequena estatura did d luz
un monstruo que teua solamente
un ojo, pero en- compensation, sic.
te patas; dos delanteras, dos en- la
parte posterior y tres intermedia
uas baIo la region pectoral.
IGl ten6meno yivo y extravagante
muri6 d las pocas horas.
Los ignorantes Y lanaticos in.
dos baharon su cadayer con pc.
lrdleo y lie prendieron fucgo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-07-20
Parricida.

Eu Zapotilpec, cerca de Cuidad
Guzman, Bernab6 Manrique, por
nhotiwns imnnradao tanie ,l~a.e j
cisco Manrique
III dia 10, con puhal en- mano,
arranc6 Ia vida al objeto de su
odio, y como su madre fuera en- de-
fensa dc su marido, sali6 grave
mente lesionada.
Bernardo, queriondo ocultar su
crimen, cOloc6 eli cadaver de su
padre en- la CANA, cubri6nd0lO con
su ropa, y al prepararse d huir, fue
capturado y puesto en- Ia carccl de
Ciudad Guzman. -El Cosmopolita.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-07-20

diariamente yioladas por soldados
Turcos y Kurds.
Armenia era antenormente un
pals muy extenso de la parte occi.
dental de Asiapero ahora esta divi.
dida entire Turquia, Russia y Persia.
La iglesia de los ArmenloS es una
lie las mas antiguas igIesias cris-
tianas de oriente.
Los Kurds es una nacion que es.
I'd dividida entire Persia y Turquia,
y hablan un dialectO Persiano.
En- religion son discipulos del
paganlsmo, y por ese motive tanto
ellos como los Turcos, aborrecen
a los cristanos V al cristianismo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-07-20

81 este es mentira, va esta urdi.
da y 81 fuere verdad para va va;
perO 81 es yerdad 10 que sigue, Sc
gun 10 copiamos de un colega anne
ricano, el caso es por cierto rari-
simO.
Pues dice que Thomas FOOte, de
- amos de edad muri6 en- su re.
dencia cerca de Hancock, n. Y,
ell Martes pasado, balo circnnstan.
cias peculiares. Cualcsquiera ella.
Sc de carne que COMA lie pr0ducia
IN efect0 admirable. Por eiemplO,
euando COMA carne de res, salia
fuera de casa, y d imitaciOn del
buey empezaba 4 bramar y luego
comia zacate. CuandO COMA car.
ne DE carnerO, sus acciOnes eran
las de una oveja, y sofia dar bali
dos como el c0rderO; per0 cuando
alguna vez le daban de conner car.
ne de gallina, lueguItO salia fuera
de casa y Sc ponia a cayar la tie
IRA con las uhas en- busca de gusa.
nos, los cuales sc eOmia con mu'
cha apetencia. III Lunes, su pa
Dire mat6 unas arliIIas, que trai6
| A la casa, y despues de cocinadas
su hiio comic la carno con muchas
ganas. Todo fu6 levantarse de ID
mesa. en- segnida sali6 huyendC
lnera de su casa. Su padre 10 81
gui6 Y no tard6 mucho en- hallarlC
trepado en- un arbol, saltando d,
un ramo 4 otro y ladrando com,
Ia ardilla. Su padre lie urgia qut
Sc bajara, pero este pareeia espan
tarlo mas y rcdOblaba sus esfucr
zos para escaparse. En- unO d'
los sallos que peg6, perdi6 pisadi
Y cay6 desplomad0 en- el snel0. y
golpe fue faertisimo y 4 resnltas
ell unos minutes expire.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-07-20
Stambuloff ha MuertO.

De Sofia, Bulgaria, prOcede I'M
cablegrama fechado ell dia Is del
corriente. que anuncia la muerte
del ex.primer miustro Stambuloff.
III Lines en- la nOche Stambuloff
yoIvia 4 sn casa de una vista al
"Uni0n Clubn cuando de buenas
4 primeras fue atlcado en- el cami.
no por varias personas armadas
con revolyers y cuchillos. Stam-
buloff recibi6 yarias puhaladas en-
Ia cabeza, y sus dos brazos le que
daron tan cortados que sc hizo ne
cesario amputdrselos. El olo L.
Quierdo lie fu6 sacado de Ia orbi-
Ia y ell derecho lie fu6 tan lastlnla.
do que qued6 totalmente ciegO.
Bulgaria es una provincial tribnta-
ria de Turquia.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-07-20
NoTICIAs EXTRANGERAS.


En- ell baile inaugural del salon
de Ia cale de lie Peletier, en- Pa.
ris, d media noche entr6 al salon
un grupo de hombres disfrazados
de penitentes, lleyando seis de
ellos en- hombros d otro que pare
cia muerto.
En- medic de las aclamaciones
de Ia coneurrencia, entonar0n ell
De profandis, y abandonaron al
muerto desapareciendo en- scguida.
Este ersel cadaver de un hombre
a quien habian vilmente asesinado.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-07-20
La INDEPENDENCE DE CUBA.
LAS TR0PAs DEL G0BIERN0 81.
GUEN GANAND0 TERRENo.
Opinion de unO de los Prlmeros
Periodicos de los IL. u.

llamando Ia atencion del mund0
entero, y especialmente la de Es.
pana, que Sc ha yisto obligada de
levantar mas tropas para mandar.
las la lsla d combatir con los re.
beldes. Hasta ahora todas las ba.
tallas que Sc han librado han sido
ganadas por los espaholes.
Hablando de la revolucion Gu,
bana, citamos d continuation 10
que dlcen dos peri6dicos america.
nos, uno del Territorio v otro del
oriente, para que sc yea que hay
muy buen deseo, de que Cuba SO
haga independents, para vcr al
despnes, sogun nosotros 10 pensa.
mos, pueden anexarla 4 los Esta.
dos Uni,los.
El primero de estos dice, que q
pesar de que ell gobierno de los
Estados Unidos esta obligado de
permanecer estnetamente nea.ral
en- Ia cuestion, no SO puede negar
el hecho que es crecido ell n,ime.
70 de simpatizadores que tienen
los rebeldes por todos los Estados
Unidos.
I'll Sun de Nueya York, hablan.
do de Ia revolncion, dice: "La
presente sitnacion que existe en-
Cuba sc parece mucho d la que
existia en- las colonias americanas
durante la mayor parte del aflo de
l777 Y hasta el tempo cuando el
rendimiento de Burgoyne, en- Sa-
ratoga, conyenci0 A la corte de
Versailles, que los american0s, 81
eran ayudados, podrian conquistar
su independence. Los soldados
espanoles, Sc dice que han sido
victoriosos on casi todos los con.
tllintQs ana ha,n tani1a = -;.i-----
aquel tempo; sin embargo, Ia ma
DIRE patria en- amb0s cas0s SO We
acOsada por urgentes pedimentos
de tropas adicionales, y la area de
terntorio desafecto, en- vez de dis.
minuirse, crece. Cnand0 los regi.
mientos que ahora estan balO or.
deu para marchar a Cuba hayan
desemharcado, Espaha tendra en-
Cubapara suprimir la rebellion, una
fuerza mas formidable, que Ia que
les generates brit0nes tenian d su
disposition en- las colonias ameri.
ricanas, durante ell periodic de las
gueraas revoluciOnarias. A des.
pecho de tod0 este, sin embargo,
ell gobierno de Madrid ha venidO
perdiendO terreno en- Cuba desde
que estall6 Ia revolucion. Prin.
cipiando en- Ia provincial de San.
tiago, ell levantamientO Sc ha ex.
tendido hasta Ia de Puerto Prin.
cipe, hasta que hallamos que tod0
10 que queda fuera de las plazas
que estan guarnecidas, que inclu-
We todo ell Territorio que queda
en- la parte central y occidental
de IN isla sc halla eli estado dc
rebeldia. Ya no falta mas que los
cubanos completen la organiza-
cion de un gObierno republican,
provisional, el cual ahora estan to-
mando medidas para establecer,
para ganar possession de al menos
un puerto dc mar, y de conseguir
81 es possible, una victoria insigne.
Entonees Sc hara Ell deber de los
EstadOs Unid0s, un deber, ell cual
81 pueblo de los Estados Unidos,
por medic de sus representatives
en- ell congreso, hara al eiecutivO
que desempehe, dc reconocer d los
cubanos como belIgerantes, y aun-
que no reconOzcamos de una vez
su independence.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-07-20
LAS VEGAS, NUEvO MEXICO SABADO 20 DE JULIO DE 1895

mas c0rroboraci0n de Don Andres
Romero, que es uno de los mas
antiques y prominentes ciudada
nos de Peralta, Y este senior les
duo, que 6l hacia muchos amos que
conocia d amb0s, Y saba de su
propio con0cimiento, que ell HON
bre hacia dos o tres amos que no
p0dia yer absolutamente NADIA, Y
que la mujer tambien hacia mu-
chos amos que no hacia uso de sns
manos. Don Andres, les dijo
ademas. "El trabajo de ese HON
bre es inexplicable Y maravilloso.
Hay algo EN- su toque que parece
sanar d los enfermos. Todo 10
que Vd, ha dido de Gl es verdad,
Yo no puedo explicarlo; nadie puc.
de; sin embargo, sabemos de cures
milagrosas que ha hecho. Y por
su trabajo no cobra un cPntavo.n
Ademas de las curacimes mara.
villoso one SO le acreditan, sc dice
que es capaz de ayunar ocho dias
sin t0mar un b0cado de alimento.
Cuando lego a la casa de Sedillo
en- Peralta, rehus6 tomar alimento.
y por ocho dias que estuvo ALI, 10
cuidaron dia y noche, y durante
ese tempo no Sc lie vi6 tomar ali.
mento alguuo, exeepto, de vez en-
cuando un trago de aqua.
En- Pajarito fu6 el lugar en- don
de finalmente halaron los repor.
ters al m6dico hospedado en- la
casa de un Juan Garcia.
Aqui, los reporters pasan 4 dar
una description de el, Y dicen que
es un hombre como de sels pies
de alto y 100 libras de peso, &
ldentico d la imagen de Cristo.
Platicaron con eI v les dijo que
su maestro lie c0municaba oil poder
que tenia para sanar a los enter.
mos. Hablando de los ayuuos,
iijo, que la primera vez habia ayu-
nado por setenta y tres dias, por
Drden de su maestro.
Este maestro de que habla 6l, |
dice one es una voz sobre natural, |
mas no dice 81 sera la voz de Dios
8 del diablo.
nhcRlqae, &c 99aueyis de lAcmnenI
to, Y dice que hace catorce amos
que vino a este pals.
Esa voz que le cOmuuica sus
secretos, Y a la cual 6l llama voz
de su maestro, la Oy6 pOr primera
vez dos amos pasad0s EN- Denver,
Y desde entonces anda viajando
las 6rdenes de su
maestro. Cura con solo tocarlOs
con sus manos 4 los enfermOs que
su maestro quiere que sean cura.
dos, y ayuna cuandO 6l Sc 10 0rde-
ma.
He aqui, lectores, una narracion
que suena como los cuent0s de
las "Mil Y una Noche.n Per0 en-
vista de que ell Democrat asegura
que personas fdedignas testifcan
bajo su palabra de honor que han
visto 4 ese hombre hacerlas curas
dc que venimOs hablandO, desea-
riamos que algunOs de nuestr0s
caros ectores en- esa parte del Te-
rritorio, nos dieron alguna infor-
macion sobre ell particular, porque
nOsOtros somos como SantO To.
mas, hemos de yer para Greer,
al menOs cosas como las que
acredtan a ese m6dlco misterioso,
que tanto Sc parece d la semeian.
"a de Cristo, segun 10 afrma ell
Democrat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
Bitter Spirit Prevails.

MANAGUA, via Galveston, May 9.-There
Is no longer any doubt that Great Britain
win receive her smart money on time
The money to be paid by Nicaragua to
Great Britain has been raised here by
popular donations. The raising of the
money, however, has only increased popu.
lar feeling in Nicaragua against Great
Britain, and the feeling is now very bitter
indeed, more so, If possible, than when the
British landed at Corinto.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
Rebekah Officers.

NORTH ADAMS, May 9.-The 18th annual
convention of the Daughters of Rebekah
was held hero yesterday. The following
officers were elected: President, X. r..
Billings, North Adams; first vice presi"
dent, NJ G. Nevins, Salem second vice
president, A. NJ. Balcom, Athol; third
vice president, G. S. Goodridge, Lynn;
secretary, 8. A. Barry, Charlestown;
treasurer, A. p. Brown, Shelburne Falls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
Worse Than War.

KOBE, May 9-Cholera has broken out
on board the Japanese transports at
Talienwan, on the Liao-Tung peninsula
1t Is reported that half the troopships of
the original Chihli expedition are flying
the cholera flag, indicating that the dis
ease is aboard them
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
For Use at Sea.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Another contract
for naval material was closed yesterday by
Che acceptance of two lots Of 13-inch armor
piercing shells made by the Carpenter
company, the last deliveries to be made by
this company.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
Generous Japs.

YOKOHAMA, May 9.-China has asked
for further extension of the armistice
granted by japan, in order that the rati.
flcation Of the treaty of peace may be ex-
changed. Japan has consented to extend
the time OF the armistice five days.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
No Opposition From Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 9.-It Is under
stood that Russia will not make any op-
position II Japan augments the war in
demnity from China. This will be sort
of return for the abandonment of Liao-
Tun0 provinces
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
EX-GOVERNOR WESTON.
Close Of the Successful Lie Of an honored
New Hampshire Man.

MANCHESTER, N. H., May 9.-Ex-Gov-
ernor James A. Weston died here yester-
day morning.
Ex-Governor Weston had the distinction
of being the first native-born citizen OF
Manchester to be elected governor OF the
state, or mayor Of Manchester. He was
born i'm Manchester, Aug. "a, 1897 In
his youth Mr.. Weston began the study or
civil engineering, teaching school winters.
At the age Of 10 he had acquired sngu-
lar proficiency in his chosen profession.
In politics, Mr.. Weston was always a
Democrat. He was the first Democrat
elected mayor Of Manchester, in 1869. He
ran for mayor six times, being elected
three times. On other occasions of his de-
feat his opponents pever had more than 90
plurality. Mr. Weston was called upon to
stand as the gubernatorial candidate OF his
party at the election In March, 1871. The
election resulted In no choice by the poo
pie. A Democratic Legislature was elected
and In joint convention. the Legislature
elected Mr.. Weston governor, the first
Democratic governor since 1855.
Governor Weston was renominated, but
was defeated by Ezekiel A. Straw. Both
men ran again in 1873, Mr.. Straw being
reelected. For the fourth time Mr. Wes-
ton was nominated for governor, and at
the election in March, 1874, was far ahead
of his opponent, but the scattering vote
defeated choice. The Democratic legis-
lature chosen at that time again selected
Mr.. Weston for governor In june 1875,
he retired from Office, after which time he
did not again aspire for political office.
Later ip life Govern or Weston became
interested in various financial enterprises,
especially banking. Mr.. Weston was a
most public spirited citizen and his death
will be keenly felt by his associates in all
of the many institutions with which he
was actively connected. He leaves five
children. His wife died three years ago.
In 1871 Dartmouth college conferred
upon him the honorary degree of master Of
arts He was a member of the Amoskeag
veterans and was high in the Masonic fra
ternity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
Yale Navy's REGATTA.

New HAVEN, May 9.-The sophomores
won the class championship in the an
nual regatta of the Yale navy at Lake
Whitney. In the race between the juniors
and the freshmen, the latter won.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
On Beacon Hill.

BOSTON, May o. The Boston city
charter bill occupied the attention Of the
house and was not entirely digested at the
time of adjournment. The house recon-
sidered its rejection Of the bill increasing
the insurance commissioners salary to
e45O0, and then engrOssed the bill. The
senate rejected the bill prohibiting the
licensing of saloons within a quarter of a
mile of no-license city or town. The
house reconsidered its rejection of the bill
appropriating 81 900, 600 for the support of
the public schools. The several orders be.
fore the senate TOR an investigation of the
affairs of Boston gas companies were re-
jected. The senate rejected the house
amendments to the militia bill, and then
ordered it to third reading. Owing to
extraordinary expenses the state house
construction commissioners will ask for a
further appropriation of 100000 for the
construction of the state house annex,
making a total cost of g., zoo, 900.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
Still Unsettled.

MANCHESTER, N. H., May "a COM
mittee Of the striking shoe workers at
Crafts & Green's factory held a confer
ence with Mr.. Crafts last night. The
strikers requested to be taken back at the
old schedule rates which existed before the
cutdown, but Mr.. Crafts informed them
that they must apply individually and
then probably a majority would be taken
back at reduced wages. The strikers voted
to hold out longer. A large number of
non-union men joined the union last
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-23
AUGUSTA FARMERS.
They Are I'm Good spirits-On for
n Sail.


STANTON, VA. July 2.-lSpeeial)-
This being the fourth Monday is County
Court-day and Notwithstanding the
weather perfect for farm work, the big
crops being harvested, an unusually large
crowd OF farmers are in town. busy al the
court green. exchanging nelghborhood
news, discussing crops, and exchanging
Views on the silver question.
Hon. Harry 81. George Tucker. who,
with his family. is spending the summer
at "Blandome," his fathers home in
Lexington, In here to-day going the rounds
giving the glad hand TO the horny-iistes
sons Of toll
There IS an air OF activity and hustle
in this section, betokening that good things
not only are on the way, but have ae-
tually gotten here
The recent rise in prices for iron has
caused quite a hustle in iron-pFodueing
circles in this part OF the State, and
when iron goes IN its wake Is always
found stirring activity.
Certain 1t is a confident cheerfulness
is abroad. everybody is al work. and
Analiy D mocratic prospects appear 70 be
on a bull market.
To-day Messrs. Kenneth Mccoy, Charles
l.. Cooke, Edgar Funkhouser. Gilpen
Wilson. d. T. Sites w. g. AlOneit
Thomas A Blackford, Edward stewart
and G. y. Beall. left for Hampton.
These sportsman have chartered the
iO-ton schooner Nottingham, which they
viii board at Hampton to-morrow for
a ten days sail TO Cobb's Island and the
capes. The schooner will be manned and
stocked with provisions at Hampton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-23
FERRARTs STATEMENT.
MOTHER or MILLAB0FF.
She sends n Terrible Message to
Nine Stnmb uiOn-Russian Views.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 22.-The No
voc Vremya publishes telegram re-
ce!ved by Nine. stambuloff from the aged
mother Of Millaroff. which says:
Mourn over the blood-thirsty murderer
who. while making merry watching gyp-
sies dance and sing in the Monastery Of
Rourga, signed the death-warrant for my
son, SvrotslaL God gave me strength,
and | saw the murderer swimming In his
0wn blood 10 condole myself send
my curses to his body
In describing the scene connected with
". Stambuloffs funeral the same journal
avs that educated people we're going
bout the streets Of Sofia calling upon
he public 10 curse Slambulofrs body for
the .ast time.
The Russian press. after commenting
On this fact and on the assassination Of
u Stagnbuloff speaks contemptuously OF
Inc hostility shown 70 Russia by the
journals OF England. Germany. Austria
and Italy. In blaming that country for an
outrage To which it was quite stranger
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-23
PICKETT-sTUART CAMP.
The Confederate Veterans of Burke-
willie and Vicinity Organize.

BURKEVILLE, VA, July D.-(SpeciaL)
Pursuant to adjournment, the ex-Confed-
crates of this vicinity assembled here to-
day and organized the Pickett-stuart
Camp Of Confederate Veterans.
The meeting was opened with a most
impressive and appropriate prayer by Rev
J. G. Shackleford. rector OF 81. John
church. Houston. Va.
Chairman Gaines passed the gaVei 10
Past-Commander Colonel Northen, OF
George Il. Pickett Camp, Richmond, who
i'm an elegant and graceful manner, pre-
sided over the deliberations.
on motion OF COmrade 7. w. Epes the
camp was named Pickett-Stuart Camp.
The following officers were elected Hon
w. T.. Gaines. past commander, with rank
of colonel; J. Il. Harrison, commander
with rank OF colonel: II. W. Tuggle hrst
lieutenant commander. with rank OF
Observation-Disclosures: j. Il. Leath, sec
ond lieutenant commander, with
rank of observation-disclosures; o. NJ. knight
third lieutenant commander with rank OF
lieutenant colonel; Rev. Il. w. Credln,
chaplain, with rank OF captain; I. W.
Epes. adiutant, with rank Of major; c. q.
Gregory, officer Of the day. with rank OF
captain: j. u. Tunstall, quartermaster'
with rank OF captain; John K. McCune'
color-bearer, with rank of sergeant; 5. a.
Laneaye. officer OF the guard with rank OF
sergeant; q. w. Leath, quartermaster ser
geant. with rank of sergeant.
4 number of new names were enrolled;
among them those Of Colonies Northen
and S. G.. Gates. OF Pickett camp
Fine addresses were delivered by Rev.
Mr Shackleford and Colonies Northen
and Gates for which q rising vote OF
thanks was extended.
The camp numbers about forty-iiye, and
will soon be the largest country camp In
the State.
A basket picnic will be given at the
next meeting the 9th OF August.
j. f.. LEATH,
Temporary Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-23
PROFESSOR JOHN HART.
Death OF This Weii-known Teacher
sketch of His Career.

BOWLING GREEN, VA. July 2.-t5pe-
cial)-Gloom peryaded this community
when the death Of Professor John Hart
was no!sed abroad. This sad event oe-
Cured about O'Clock Sunday morning.
Professor Hart had been confined TO
his home about ten days ana MS death
was not altogether unr expected.
lie was IS years Of age, native Of
Louisa county, Va. and master Of arts
Of the University OF Virginia, and teaen-
or by nature and education. Soon after
his graduation he taught at Goochland
ACADEMY. but ne first rose 10 distinction
when, In 1860. be became the president OF
the AIbenarle Female Institute. which ne
Iiftad 10 great honor. Here he gathered
around him a faculty which contained
such scholars as DR.. A. q. Brown, Pro-
lessor Crawford Toy, Professor H. II.
Harris. and others Distinguished for their
ability ana culture. When be dissolved
his connection with that institution he
became the principal Of q school which