davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
TROOPSlN THE WEST
=, rnr SECRETARY OF WAR
., Fart. Discontinued as Army fO'''
Further Instructions 10
Army Officers

....,,,ar,S. Sept. 6.-EEtensive
.'.,.ottr5o,s IN .he west were d
We'd lpanof order i'sued today oy 'ne
To- -, o,wsr. The present garrison
. :, go, Buaf,, y. d. will 20 TO For,
,,n.n,,ps, Mont, and the tops At
is.i.,ler station. two companies Of tue
sooilsrniry,wlll 90 to Fort Hertlson'
. ,., and On, c mpany Of thV 22ni
.iI go,, Il..si,d. where ltwillUs Joined
.notb.r company Of the same regi'
" now at Forl Ko1gh, Mont.
Tn,., companies u the Twelfth Ia
=, now at Fort H,lstei, and cor b.
su"y nicer, Lieutenant CplcJmb',
MS d, Fort Ni0brara, Nuh., from
w iw, companies VI tue Eighih
WIZ. WIN, viIi triatt for Fort RI'srl',
u.s. 'rbfre companies Of lnu FL
,s,nih usutry, now ~ Foi' i'h''''l
wtIgoto IuiumtlA BarfhcA'i ohi..
cavalry transfers are MAJ" Hs iol'
bgs. -Four troops VI Ne sov,uii.,unW
Il, tbr toInf,mcut OF Texas, 10 the
H,.,imsnt ~ ColorsdD, four
,,.,,s n the Fisst, now In
~. Jepaflment u Colo, Do To
nsi,bsma. Two troops going Co For
Inland Two TO Fort Reno, relieving
90 irogps Of the Thiri, utirtcl tom
ns'.hemA t. JVnUrsOR baTfscbs,
F1rt paorl, n. D., aud Fort Han.
,,sk. rt1ns, afr discontinued IA army
p6.'iaud directions gwen TO turn over
n, ruhllc lands TO the interior depart
msb, Wh,fD ttoots aud companies
a. he transferred have not beeu deslg-
mated 100 the order, the depat IN ~
Commanders ate directed to make the
.I..f.HH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
caIimrni.itn,tinLoniou

LONDDS, Sep. G-l day. sale OF
CalliofuiA ifuits, comprising 475 CASTS
WHOM arrived In Southampton ~ the
An, ii1an Line siesmyr Paris, late
W. due'tav night, urew large mum.
her VI uuaIess ~ Covert Garden. Tue
prices realize were better than thng'
obtained thv sale last vuua, Euglish
anu Fr,nch fruit having become
scare IN TIE Interval. Ils FRUIT sol
today consisted Of peaches, reats ~ II
plunis iu hsif cA.,snuu utso.. The
'ntifo shin cut cold 90 oily. Dealers
saii tine uuit WIS better than any 10.
from California n rel here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
PROVO.
Provo, UTAH,
Garden Cily Notes.

Tho Nephi Savings Bank and Trust
comtauy has commenced u suit Ia the
First District court against George G.
Whitmofo u collect sG,2l0A5 on a
promifsiry note, dated July .0sn, lsbi,
with Interest At tue rate Of PER cent
per month.
sherman aud Morisey's company
appears In the operA hOuss next MJh'
day evening In "a Jay Circus"
The farmers are now busy shipping
bests. Tho yield II not 10 large aS les
gear, but the ueetsaru said 10 DO better
J. +. Grant Of Salt Lake City was IN
Provo TO-DAY.
Sterling Cotton Of UinlAh county Is
visiting relatives here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
nelu.,s nI,,ni ~. Identity.

PANS, Sept. G.--TAe man VINO at.
tempted % tXplOf. a bomb Ia the
vusliuulo VI tue Rpthschiid banking
house yeslvtdsy stil retutcs 10 reveal
his iIeuiity.
All ne viii cay 10 that he IL desert.
or from the army. rho roiice VIII
distribute so photographs ~ HIN
thrJughoJ! France. A analysis Oi
the co ltentr o. tue blmb shows It was
mpn.eI % 90 Co 20 EOms OF chlotal
.osssium AMI 10 to 20 gisms OF or.
binary guar OwJor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

LrAuymLE Colo, Sep. 6,-Bill
William, alias Lloyd Layer alias
John McMthon, one OF the mos noted
dtsfeiaIots Ia the West, who always
,W0fe he would not DO taken alive, has
teen arrested and lies In jail more.
IL Il said he was the leader
.. tue gang that robbed the
weils Fargo Express company Of
Cripple Crock aud secured 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

SARATOGA, dep. G.-rre silver
question .ccupi Vi the greater portion
VI tue fret session Of too American
social scIsucg association tUIay. a.
J. Waruur OF ono, J s,4h PsioisJu,
reunef-sr, joseph shult1u, Cou.scti-
cut. anu Is swell q. IA ~, New York,
participated IN the ..stgsiun,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
co NJ NJ Il II CT A l..


SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE
ToIay's clearing house exchanges
amounted 10 il99,ijii same day last
year, SlGhUir,
IUDAy's QUOTATIONS.
New York. silver, u, lead,
$3.50.
LsGd0n.-Silvci, 800 9.l6I.
ORE ASn BULLION.
Wells, Fargu d Go, received today
Penn. hulli ~, st,Hil
W. =, McCIrulrE q Go. received 10.
day; Hausuer bu non, !5,lOO; silver
aud LEAD utos. silll. IOlai, slUGjD,
e. X. Joue- Is Go. received iYu s.:
Base bullion, jnu0Oi ores, 3o,iJJ.
Total, il1,4pn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
u POLITICAL.

J. II. Hsrrl. respectfully announces
10 the Republicans OF the Third iuIl.
cial dittrict VI the State Of Utah that
he will be q candidate Tor the tiige VI
District Judge, subject 10 the uumiua.
ton By he Republican judicial con.
veutiau uf said district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

NEW York, Sept. B,-Jos. Altman,
IlE Yeas old, arrived unaccompanicd
IN The steetago OF the steamer Lab n
iiom bremen. Joseph's parents died
recently In Germany, leaving n small
sun Of money. IL was decided 10 send
the boy 10 bis sister In Fan Francisco.
One Of his coat sleeves bore big tag,
giving the name, age and destination.
ln his pocket he had 100 marks, sb a.
SIS, aud a railroad ticket to San Fran.
cisco. He was taken 10 Ellis islaud by
the steward OF the Lahn, who after.
Ualds placed him on the train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

In. supposed Loader Of the Assault
AFFasfeu

IN. supposed Leader of the Ashanti
Arrestrd
HoNu kDNU Sept. 0.-rhe lea ter
Of he Ku Choug riots IN which Eug-
NM and American missionaries were
allied, has been arrested. Attempt
vu made by the Chinrsr soldiers 10
tldnsp this person In the hOle o.
securing the reward offered for his d.
nvsfy 10 the authorities. The total
number OF arrests Of those concerned
In the mataartc IL 1870 Twenty-thrte
have teen convicted, but sentence has
not teen passed upon any, the vicoToy
Of Ku KEN demanding the right 10
review tho evidence adducoi at The
tflals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

AlfallaFagl ought to DO sown p. carly
in tho spring as possible without danger
from freezing.
Prairie Farmer urges the importance
Of arranging pastures 40 there may DO
q sort Of succession Of them ON tho Same
farm tho Same season one succession
suggested begins with rye, then orchard
grass, thon blue grass, common clover,
mammoth clover aud timothy or alsiko
clover and timothy.
Overlooking pastures is tho great
bano Of tho west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
noLWEs's CHANCES
VIII Do sent Ia Canada ~ Not CON
Nicted IA rats Country,

loboNTO, Sept. 6.-lhe local Gu-
,,9oTitl's have been notified that II. H..
IIolme-, tue alleged muti-murJcrCr,
WIN soon be placed on tinl st Paula.
We l'lh Tor the murder o. Brblamiu
= RE zrl, tho father u the two little
kliiH, wh.m H0lmrs Is alleged TO nSvy
murdered In u 81. NiuCeut street col.
,lHo IN this city. In the event Of u
azure To convict Holmes IN Ph,lsde'-
,"la, no " lll be handed 0v,r to the
.uilAnapoli' authorities AMI will only
,o u'oug nj TO Canud after all sltsm IL
70 couNlc' him In the United States Of
capital ohense have proved aborlive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

SULLIVAN, ltd., Sept. g. James
M.iu l.st night murdered his iathrr-
lhlaW, Aaron Hunter, and bro her-ln-
,AN, Joun Hunter, cutting of their
hfnas ani kiCkIug them around, Tho
murderer was pursued by y mob RAJ
lu'l M he was about 10 be captured,
look his own NE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

MISSEArOLls, Sept. G.-WostmlH-
i'st church, Presbyterian, n handsome
bt0wu stone structure NJ Nicolet ave-
nue. and Seventh street, In tho heart Of
Tue retail business, was Quilted 10y aD
LEGENDARY lire early TN, morning.
The building was erected fifteen years
ago a. the cost Of 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Nsssiage &
Fuller will exp r. 100000 In gold t.
u rOOl,ouOi Handy y Harman $3.50, coo;
haIi & Rama SlbO,OJJ. W. III. CrO-s.
m'u& B,1s'. shlpm 1nt will bg 81 25D,.
900.
Tue International Metal company
viii cEpirt s6U,OO1 In 10 Il tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

Nrw luI., sept Stock market opened
HrW with ...fHr.lF "f HtunkH .Taduu 100 show.
IuE rlIgUt ua.Iut ..... over Yesterday ut Che
unal r,obc .uy..aUuu b,yamo weak amor
lU.I.
me tendency olEa no. continued downward
utprl H. tyuUTH ..U.l lH AMI tobacco were
notable exception. .uI IH.u o., ana 90. Yer
cent respect EUIFs
Uulug COMPANY Uh.U declared the regular
u4uFieriy dY|I1Hl .f " Wtr cent on common
aud o.. por cent uU preferred Stoke, PAYABLE
UgtourTg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
Oregon II II, IloorganIzallou.

INV YORK, Sept. G-.Trp meeting
w. we DohIhOiieTs representing tho
y',sul NallWsy aud Navigation COM
i"hy consolidated anu the mortgage
oi '"Huil,fs, was held today In the
me- OF me New York Security and
uai company Tor tue purpose OF oOn.
'.'us pau anu agreement ~ the
'bNhl@Hlpn OF the syatem prepared
committee appointed for that
LUZ o'e. John Crosby Brown presiied
Wv 'nrie was iull representation o.
'"~i'hOIdeIs who were unanimous H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
HERE'S ANOTHER.
GOODS SOC

We have taken dress goods from the shelves and put
them the Doc piece worth less than &C., and
hey run to Sl25 per yard one price, 5Oc.
500 Pieces Wash Fabrics assorted things put the counte
at 1Or
silk Embroidered Hmdkcrchiefs for 90 each.
ladies' zoe and 25o Swiss Embroidered Handkerchief 12.c.
Ladies' iOc and Doe Swiss Embroidered Iandkcrches, PIC.
Ladies' and ;T Swiss Embroidered Handkerchief 33ic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
Nv Vol, VIII bo nsprtssn,ed.

NV YUWS, Sept. 6.--New York
viii be represented this year for the
hnl tine IN Va annual international
Bles, Of large, shooters In Italy. The
Italian shooting associations team,
comJ0foi uf their three bost mRfkt-
men will sail on sunday TOT Genoa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

he approval Of the plans submitted.
The total amount OF bonds issued II
sl2, 500 900, u which sl2, 100000 was
deposited this mOrniug with tno New
York Security and Trust company al
the instance u ChsTlts G.. beamRn,
counsel for the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
SALTAlR TRAINS on Page 8
A. Icautiml saltair.

On Saiuf,ay 'v,u.tg giant tall
viii be gwen. Cmi,trusouS Ofrhr..
ira will render a hue Program. Uln'.
fail 90 come. twill be the last chance
tn the grand closing event ~ the
season uu Friday, september %, when
SaltHir Will To emblaz1uel with u gala
ID q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

nr. sholmsrdiuc will be found for
the nr,t three week, OF september,
ut BOl rrusrcs, building, where he
viii iit gln,sc, that will give perfect
satisfaction CO.. those who are tronhIcd
with detective eyes, causing head
aches, inilnmcd cNr lids, vertigo nnd
many other kindred nor, on. troubles.
II 4, unnecessary 60 go into dctaii,
about his AFFINITY, a, hundreds OF salt
Lake citizen, testify to the .htisihc-
tion he has given them, aud what re-
lici they have experienced through
wearing his glasses. ityour glasses
are not right or you need some, see
him before he goes east. lie leave,
after the third week Ia september, to
accept - position In au eastern
optical college,
aOI PROGRESS BUILDING.
COusuluilnu Free,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
Omaha INL sToCK,
south omaha, scb sept, q.

Omaha INL sIuCA.
south omaha, Scb. sept, d.
SPECIAL Dupa'.E o. Oh. NEHs
Cattle receipts. $3.50, market active. steady.
NulNVH, &sNH#l .aH
Westerns, $50. sl.#
Cove, g2lUHh"aH
leoders, g. iguha
fAir To choice westerns. fAaQuSaGU
Lambs, lfU.ull..
sheep receipts, none. waragt lrm.
Caves aI.- 'N.H.
tAuLCTa-el -I.aH.
CHICAGO NAHKEt
CHICAGO. close. SEPT. O.
Wheht--CptcmHyr December. sl1.
Corn UptemHyr .urtuuer o2ftu i,
OAt-NeptUWHvU. Do. october, n
Pork september. $50. october, $50.
Lard optUmurT. .. october, a1Ni'.,
september ..E, OCTOBER sh1l D,
Nye-IJ,
Har'uy-iA.
llaN-gs4
lmOthy-iAIJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
Complimentary Concert.

a complI menlary concert rendered
10 the yi,illug officers will be given by
the Sixteenth U. 3. Infantry hanI,
John +. Klein, ieRder,al For, D.uglab
this evening nj S ,. m.
PROGRAM:
"aiar splnEicd Hammer
Overture. "tTH uIBNuiu" .......... AuUrr
"Nulpft Bruce" collection ~ frttUu
aifH|. ............... ....... EUuulHfU1u
Wait, "thWrat Festival ........... y. NEuuu
"Sprns jubilee iu tao AIps' IIrHr lpuyc'
.......... ...s...... ............ NuuEi
"uau tuIum.Ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

NIW YuHa. sep. Money on call easy, q
0cr cont. -.Fu r'rudc1'ys D,n liar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
ONCE MORE.
LADIES CApES
For carly laIl wear, NV Goods, marked down thus:

~ Heavy Cloth Goats for winter wear, $3.50 for 1913
Little Girls Goats At the same ratio reductions.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-06-12
High HonOrS

At the Commencement of John Hopkins
University at Baltimore yesterday the high
honor of the degree of Phi. D. doctor of
Philosophy was conferred on Samuel R.
Hendren, son of Ex-Judge John Hendren of
near this city, and John H. Latane, son of
Bishop J. A. Latane, formerly Rector of
Trinity Church of this city, two young gentle
men in whom our citizens feel an interest,
and rejoice in the honors they have won by
their talents and studious habits. This de-
gree is only given after three or more years of
advanced study to men who have already re-
ceived a bachelors degree from the Johns
Hopkins or some other reputable institution.
Each candidate has to follow special and ex-
tended courses of lectures and private research
in one principal and two subordinate subjects
of study. He is also required to write salts
factory thesis upon some line of work con-
nected with his studies and to pass an oral
examination before the members of the facul-
ty, comprising the board of university studies
after series of written examinations.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-06-12
Prisoners in Jail Should Not Joke.

Justice Kinney had before him or
Tuesday last A. A. Lynn, of Rasic City
to answer the charge of trying to es.
cape from jail and sent him up for three
months longer for it. His time in jail
for carrying concealed weapons will ex-
pire in July, but he must stay ninety
days longer.
On the Sunday night before Mr.. t.
A. Dawson, deputy sheriff and jailer,
with Mr.. Sensabaugh, who cleans up
around the Jail, went up to the room
occupied by B. l.. Hight, under sen
tence of twelve years in the penitentia-
ry for killing Henry Weeks, and A. A.
Lynn. Upon opening the cell door
Mr.. Dawson was seized by the arm by
Hight, who said to Lynn LETS lock
Dawson up" Lynn also caught hold
of him. The jailer called Sensabaugh
to help him, but he stood off. Hight
then let go of Mr.. Dawson's arm and
said they were ''just joking" Hight
was then locked in a small cell to him
self. Both men wrote the jailer that
they were joking and meant nothing.
Hight afterward told Mr.. Dawson he
did not believe he could stand it in that
cell and the answer was that he could
lie down and that he would not get out
of there until the officials were ready
to take him to the penitentiary.-I
argus
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-06-12
w. E. Smith Insane.

Mr.. W. E. Smith, one of the most wide
ly known citizens of Covington, who
for many years conducted bar room
and later livery stable in connection
in this city, was a few days ago in the
city of Richmond adjudged a lunatic
and conveyed to the Eastern State
Asylum at Williamsburg.
The friends of Mr.. Smith for some
time previous to his going to Richmond
a few weeks ago noticed that his mind
was becoming impaired and especially
on the morning of his departure to that
city did they notice unmistakable evil
dence of what has since by medical ex-
animation proven fact. He has a sis
ter. Mrs. Sarah E. Davis, and half
brother Mr.. Percy Smith living in Rich
mond, whom he went to see at the time
and who finding him to be in an insane
condition had him taken care of until
he was examined and conveyed to the
Asylum. Mr.. Davis, and Col. Wick.
ham, Attorney, We're here several days
this week making arrangements to dis
pose of the business of Mr.. Smith and
on their recommendation Mr.. G. Il.
McClintic was appointed to make sale
OF personal property, which will likely
be done in few weeks, and which will
probably amount to something near
81, 200.-AUeQh03lU Sentinel
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-06-12
Fire inv. Va.-Fatal Accidents.

A destructive fire occurred Sunday
night at Cameron, Marshall county,
w. Va. The fire originated in Craw-
ford's livery stable about midnight and
burned till o'clock Monday morning,
burning these stables, hotel, drugstore,
several general stores, and dwellings.
The postoffice, B. & o. warehouse and
many other dwellings were on fire. Loss
5000, 900 and more than hundred PEG
pie rendered homeless.
train was sent from Wheeling with
fire engine, lose, and rec to assist in
putting out the fire, but it jumped the
track near Rosby's Rock and went
down fifty foot embarklnent, and a
despatch, dated Wheeling, June 10th
says
Engineer Patrick Duffey, of Wheel
ing, is under the wreck and is undoubt-
eddy dead. Richard Donohue, Jr., of
Wheeling, also reported killed. The
brakemen of the train were badly hurt.
The Gre engine, hose and reel were
ruined.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-06-12
Personal.

The marriage of Mr.. VIM. Stricken to Miss
Sallie Buchanan-both of this county-will
take place near Summerdean tomorrow
June 18th
Miss Theresa Haislip returned home last
Friday morning from the State Female
Normal School which she has been attending
On Friday morning last, Miss Mary Julia
Baldwin, Mrs Robert S. Hamilton, and W.
W. King. left here on a visit to Atlantic City,
n J.
Mr.. J. D. Hartman, of the Hartman Mill
ing Company of Charlottesville, and Miss
Music Reynold, of that place. went to Wash
ington on Wednesday night and were mar
ried Thursday morning
On Saturday afternoon, Ed. F. Fisher,
travelling salesman OF the Staunton Bottling
Company, received several bruises by falling
from a wagon which confined him to his
room for awhile.
David L. Fultz, of this city, now student
at Brown University, Providence, R. l., has
ccepted position to play baseball with the
Richmond, Va, State League team during the
vacation.
Rev. H. w. Tribble, of Jackson, Tenn, has
accepted the call to the pastorate of the Bap-
fist Church in Charlottesville.
Col. and Mrs. William r. Aylett. of King
William county, have issued invitations to
the marriage of their daughter, Miss Alice
Page Aylett, to DIR. Moses D. Hoge, Jr., of
Richmond. The ceremony will take place
Tuesday morning, June IS, at IL O'Clock, at
"Montville the home of the br1de-elects
parents.
Hon. H. st. G. Tucker with his family, is
on visit to his father, Hon. ]. Ran. Tucker
in Lexington.
Mrs. Minor B. Hamricll has gone to Iowa
on a visit to her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heiskell Argenbright have
returned home after a three weeks visit to
her relatives in Jefferson county, W. Va.
When absent citizens of Staunton are not
afraid to return, other persons should not
be deferred from visiting Staunton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-06-12
Laying the Cornerstone of the
Masonic Temple.

The ceremony attending the laying of the
cornerstone of the fine fve-story Masonic
Temple to be erected ON Main Street in this
city, was performed at 5 o'clock last Thursday
afternoon, June 9th, and was witnessed by a
very large number of spectators. Before the
ceremony commenced the Masons in large
procession headed by the Stonewall Brigade
Band, marched around several of the principal
squares of the city.
On arriving at the site OF the building, the
ceremonies were erformed-Worshipfu w,
J. E Cox acting as Grand Master, presiding
The following represented the Grand Of
ficers:-
Wor w. J. E. Cox, Grand Master.
Bro. W. A. Burke, Deputy Grand Master.
Wor H. NJ. Bell Grand Senior Warden.
Wor. W. B. McChesney, Grand Junior
Warden.
Bro. w. Q. Hullihen, Grand Chaplain
Bro. P. H. Trout, Grand Treasurer.
Bro. A. A Eskridge, Grand Secretary.
Bro. j. I. Wayman, Grand Senior Deacon.
Bro. G. G. Berry, Grand Junior Deacon.
Bro. Edward Hall, Grand Tyler.
Wor. e. NJ. Cushing Grand Marshal.
Bro. f. R. Webb, Musical Director
The music was furnished by the Stonewall
Brigade Band and well-organized choir, with
Prof. F. R. Webb at the organ
The number of articles deposited in the cop
per-box inserted in the corner. stone were nu-
merous and of almost every conceivable char
acter, an enumeration of which would fill three
columns of this paper
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-06-12
Episcopal General Convention.
DELEGATES OF THE DIOCESE OF SOUTH
ERN VIRGINIA.

DELEGATES OF THE DIOCESE OF SOUTH
ERN VIRGINIA.
The Episcopal General Convention
which meets every three years, will be
held in Minneapolis in the coming
fall. 1t consists of the house OF
bishops and the house of representa-
tives. The first is composed of all the
bishops in the Protestant Episcopal
church in the United States OF
America. The second house is com,
posed of four lay and four clerical
representatives from each diocese.
The Episcopal Council of the South
ern Diocese of Virginia in session last
week in Petersburg, elected the follow
ing Clerical and Lay delegates, and
their respective alternates, to the
General Convention -
Clerical Delegates-Rey. w. d.
Tucker, of Norfolk W. H. Meade, D.
D., of Roanoke; R. J. McBryde, D. D.,
of Lexington J. j. Lloyd, d. d., of
lynchburg.
Clerical Alternates-Revs. A. 5.
Lloyd, of Norfolk NJ. P. Logan, D. D.,
of Wytheville 7. NJ. Carson, of Lynch
burg; G.. o Pruden, of Chatham.
Lay Delegates-Col. r. E. Withers,
of Wytheville; Col. G. M. Blackford,
of Lynchburg Judge w. W. Old, of
Norfolk Mr.. NJ. P. Burks, of Bedford
City.
Lay Alternates-Hon. W. R. McKen-
ney, of Petersburg Judge W. B. Mar
tin, of Norfolk; Mr.. G. L. Holland, of
Danville: Mr.. W. A. Anderson, of
Lexington.
The next meeting of the Council of
the Southern Diocese of Virginia will
be held at Wytheville.