davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-14

The ruics-a-Wse> Tiuss. rnt'i-hs'l eve 3
Tr-alay aHl Ftil-v F. OF fs -atscrh-
er nem aaw sua }4uu7u D l-a ar
tiu1 'ht rasa'tr s,r. infia pres tt
sIu1ay,sr. lJse eng r-,s. rase ai.
vantage ofn imm iia,s'y
The Tuite a-Wsrk Iiae isssei every
7, s~jsy aai rnn,, ieI,rrsi % .u'-
scriters q Wsiue.Iay ,aI saturday. Faeh
Iaoe- ean,airs si ltt r--ss. sui yoa, gs' lCi
pare-- every year. masking ,As a,lsssifiiou
price .s>s team
ONE CENr ANISSUE
The Market Ecr re, ,he Special Telegraph
News. the Cai.i-ea Page the Family Clg.
cls-ihese are soue ofihe interesting feat
ures Of the Tvice-s-Wces Tunes
A special s-a,urc 'hi. tai vtli Be Ihe De
Yariiasri -fIrviruier.
The Daily au4 Sana-y Times. s. ~ year
~ nail. Fun'ishes
ALL TIE NUWS AfL TIE TIVE.
Subscribe farias ll-r-.t ans Erish.--
Paper iu ,he Seutvs.i f3tys yrar. q.
drs.s. THE INLs, Nauss- City. Nc
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-14
N.ii-. rn- pnh,lrnfinn.
U.s.IAapovsicE, Woodward, @

U.s. ..auuEyIvE, Woodward q. p
Oo'. J.. l,lF
Motive is hfrshy given 'ls' the les iHz--
n.,ns,l s-''lr has 4 ei H. irc ~ 81, iut-s iGn
10 masc Gnsi proof Ia sui po-s OI H> e.s-su
Sad that said proof will he made before Carter
Tracy Judge of the Probate Conrt in sad fGI
Beaver 60, o T. and In cs-e OF his ab>eu,r tleu
before =. Tracy Clerk of said Court ~ Btay-
er %. T. on the -ih day Of Dec, ls'S, vlz;
James /. Henson Administrator Cf William
II. isv diseased for the hclrs cf ssi1 WllnsE.
II. } ay dcsease1, II = No 80 fos the " 2. Of
sec -, Up Eauge lsE & NJ
lie uaineS the iullowirg witneSses - prove
his continuous residence upon ald C8ilsN -
tlon ui, said land, va:
James C. Williamson. Herbert = Irsis Of
Beaver % 7, Marion W j-idsc, Liucoln Nv,
ing % Oraudyaliey - L.
sS-s5 n,rv. T. Ray. Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-14


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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-14
uoTicE.


! rrro-yv f,iilhoIns.
Eayrr toa.ty.
Noiitr is h-n,h, eivan tla. on ihe sth day o'
Nov \. n.Ics5. Athi ics ~. "a iat. Giri jon tHt
pfehl taut ofthc Couu'y OF ae .ters1l Der
Slttrs Of Okl hHiua. lr'itirn rraFius is-
istfcfs or sd sdrn.aistrai 'n 30 D. ta,d % sald
i,...it oltr Achilles N- Essley up-n ta. esi IT,
uf james t. Elr-.ss. tac aaei Isle cf uEe
tounty ID. Beaver aai Tcrr o-y ofokiahoms
Ana r1rsu % Io "a order 60 SAL prohats
T. uT. sat ria- fb, 5o,h ssy % November.
ApI,ai O. 600 hour oIto c'c oek A Ai %
ss1d 3. 'hli l-.lrE s. dsy or 'lia .yals- Ncv-
sflisr term. a I Is 8. ofs ii rrlb1tr Coat
ats b-rn Efr llt g - ;hf time Or htsrinr
ssla apliirar0a. viien ani where aav peso
.aicrtSi,,iua rantcet ssid petition by G uE
written opr s;.lu Thereto on tie erauui ofn.-
cJs-, e'eueg u. ta. tTp'.caii, 90 may ass r
u1li-oSa r.gls in t1r o im.uistrAiien aud
qray tlai I.- e. b ts.at-l a ga, u,. Ives,
Nit ess a-far IT So. lus-e 81 she IT l1te
Cuurt rf;he iaau,y o. Uetref. aa5 fhe Srgl
or. ne & az. a1..i, O. ,-a Jsy cg Noy. a. d
I,-f
l~,ail ,aaslu Il gl. r-gs s;eJ d.e
-s-sa
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-14
ESTgAY NOTICE.

No,iee is hereby given tANt q. G. Gabberi
living JWr ana 0ue-h.lf miles ssatbaest Of
Gate Pos, 0Gss in Gsie ,osnsAIp. Beaver
eouaiy, 0slaLoua Territory. iii ca ihe 5lsi
day ef Aueus' a. ,. !saj, Pssi one sIrt'
described A. f-isus-oae rel sioer lES
years sli brsaleI Nj, on iLe len zip, ear
nark uuderta's sroP ~ q .sis sar, anl q
the value @. $.zll.
Nhness uy asll AMI seal this The elsi,
day 81 oe'. lSl5
[sEAtl DyEr BstuzGzE. Cguuiy Clerk.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-14
Nnr,cr Ins rrE1lcA1InN
Us. LAND, caee, Ngoopwsan.o %. e.,
~. - 80

{. $. Land, Ul.ct, N00uWtsD. q. =,
oct -. I-a5
NoIca is hereby given 'ha ihc foisvi'-
named s.f:l ? IS dlC-i no t.r Cd Biz &. vfflC-
tnmsFe urE. l.rae' "a SUPPORT rf h.> tis-u#.
and iha. De- trHFd VII % maze risft
and Ju il a.,s-ucg D fa- !. ,. II G. tltrl "a
said urt. s. EearUr. % r.. u1 ccafrb if.
!>lj. via NJ u-r "a E.C..s wloeG o iTf1.s
N Eho.Gs d. c-as,-l. % q SO IA. Tor he : r.
i sc 81, Tp = o.. h :. , & n
Epuanr~ ite 1niinwir- < wi ucsF.s O. prove
his c 81 uo-s re,,1eaCe uIsa aud cuailNslicl
Cf. said IauU, vas
Arthur y Fowe. James & noty. II. ls'
Howe, Guar.sS I,ah1. uf Jts.rr. D.
S-E EsuT.I. Esv. isegSstCr
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-14

EDEE - nFl-lF arnEs. worLs ari
L III L u--.e rs-srlele scr es ,- fcr-
traits, y fss.suI & zaaes GoeVz- -ah,c money
ulakins secrl o. zsi lo'ly sk r.r fal oven.
- sr,e,iious Z 2 lrtQ-fzEa aIt1as, rs Ths
81 i,s el.i ar..' 'a wn b. s-zt pl,1a1ii- % s.-
lately fr1c. e. o. $500 end ter5a o IN slfTtE
Scr ~ lre-Sa t.rsG1 Esss a.l T. a. ~ 81
rssFos- t41ras e.. e. ztlsl w, oke o,
kalsks.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-14
The Human Electrical FOTCeSl
How They Control the Organs
Of the Body.

The electrical force OF the human body as
che nerve auid may be termed. Is an ape
cIauy attractive department Of science. us IL
exerts so marked an influence on the health
OF the organs of the body. Nerve force 10
produced by the brain and conveyed By
means ut the nerves TO the various orzans of
the body thus supplying the latter with tia
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-14
THE CAMfAiGN OF Issc.

To those Of cur reader, who want autIher
live paper, we heartily eommeu3 lAe AAN-
SAS CITY JOURNAL, which IS jas, beein-
ning iis f3l year aui Is nov TIE eheal,.,i in
prize, as il has si@sys hesa largest - ,tse
SRl most reliatle in uevs The new sub
serif;!~a price 0f 500 AyeAr places Tl.E
KANSAS CITY JOURNAL visLia reach q
AZ; aEd ia is tie ds.irc of its nauascsseui
20 have sas JOURNAL in every hose with-
IL iss ,eruiarg. lsa vil vaul 10 Keep
Pesiei ou she lasvs,ga u ISIS, cauiE "a
stai premises @ ts tAs uosi sSritias ous
sires i-sl seal 10 year uans 10 ile
JOrRSAL, KEnsss Ciiy. 10
The HEsTEHH TRAIL + rub,
iished qnar;egiy b. the s'HlCAGO, Rock
ISLAND x PAcFIc RAILWAY.
Ii tells hH 20 &c, a farm 10 the
Wesi, add il uili be seul TO Yea gratis
for one year Seni nalse an3 addrass
TO Editor WesieIn Trail, CLicssc,'
AID TeosiVe Il ons year frce.
john SEBASTIAN. @. p A,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-14

the Importance of this fact. but treat ths
organ itself instead OF the cause OF the troiIbl.
The noted specialist, Franklin Miles. ". n,
IL b., mas given the greater part of his tfs
70 the study Of thFs subject. and the principal
discoveries concerning il are due 10 his e.ffrts-
llr. Niles Restorative Nervine. the unri-
vailed brain and nerve food. Is prepared oe the
prlnciple that all nervous and many Other
GlHculties originate from disorders OF the
nerve eenters. Its wonderful success in Gu rins
these disorders Is testified TO by tbousa ncs IN
every part OF the land.
Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessaess
nervous prostration. dizziness. hysteria, sex-
ual debility. 81. Nitus dance. epilepsy etc Is
= free from opi2tes or dangerous drugs. It
= sold on a pCsiIive guarantee by all drug
gistss or sent direct by the DR.. Miles Medical
ca. Elkhart, Ind, on receipt OF price, Z, Sss
Sosi!e, six bottles for S. express prepsid.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-14

Dr. PTioe's c.sasc Bakis- Pow 80
Es-iz's F=- h.sasss A~Gs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-14
Fast Trains.

90 Tuesdsy, Oct, 29,h, The Santa
Fe Route will in,uEErate ta,, limited
train service between Chicago aud san
Francisco. These ir@jas will he vesd.
buicd Ihroushau, ani viii have the
finest equipment rsed 90 any road be-
twteu Chicago aud the Plcii, Coast
consisting Of ons baggage car, one chair
ear, o,s, dining car and two Pullman
sleepers. The schedule lime is forty
eight miles peg hour, makin, thu run
from ChicagO 10 San Francisco IL Ihc
remarkably short time Of seyenty,iwo
hours No form oi free transportation.
clergy tickets excepting, to and from
Pscidc coSst points, second class tickets
nor any tickets covered by special per
mi,s will be accepted for transportation.
Il is the desire OF the management 10
run these trsins to accommodate anu "a
SlSAeN CUR lAsN VAS AAAiiNiAlA llNAN4.
For further information call on the
lo,al agent or address Gea I AicvlscD,
Z. p. & Z. A., Chicago, III.
Notice u Sieekmen.
The furper Instructions published lu
this paper requiring permit ir"a iu>
sPgc,crs before cattle could be aoceIs Cd
Tor sh,pmen, have l'ecn rauoeiled. tiere>
after cattle coming fruu, below the 3Tth
parallel Of latitude vii be accepted Tor
shipment wheh accompanied by sworn
a6iavi; hy owner witnessed by lwo re,
spon,ible parties acquainted with iaets
that cattle have not bcrn exposed 20 any
contagious disease uT fever in any nsD.
ner whatever. Such sihdsvii can b,
oI-j'ed of a Notary Public, Ja>i,o Of
Peace or other ui6cer> nf cQusl authority.
\. Z. GLENBCyING, A-ruI.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-14
yUr.cg rGR PUBLICATION.
Z. ). I.ASD oSFicas.

A ut -8h. ig5.
y. tlre Is her ~ given thai the 5Ilowin-
,,-fu,.d .sdttsr has Nod notice pi has inipn
tion fo make nnai pfoof IN .upport OF hI.
CLAIM. and that sniu prooi " u y made BE-.
tor = n Weir Dcr IS IBIS rici Cleik at Besv
er - r rit tft ~ l~i5, W James Iraw
t,,rI f.rth s sW q OF sec IL, 1wp inoiR II
&c So.
names tho f.iirv ing wiir~s cs - prrve
his co rnroI. =, sif,n-e upon and cultivation A
offa 4 land. via:
yfiiiarn Wsottrs - isaver, -. 7 John !
TnifprsBu .eph HaBlHn. George sanierson
OF Rothwe -. ..
3J-Ss W. ~. HAMMOCK, Rceis'er.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-14


vitality necessary TO in-
sure their health. Tbs
pleumGgassric nerve. as
shown here. may be said
20 be the most important
Of the entire nerve sys-
TEN. as it supplies the
heart. lungs, stomach.
bowels, etc. with the
nerve force necessary 20
keep them active and
healthy. As viii be seen
by the cut the long nerve
descending from tn G
base of the brain and
terminating in the bow
els i the pnelROgastFic.
while the numerous lit
tie branches supply the
heart. lungs aud stom-
acn with necessary vi
tality. Whea the brain
becomes in any way dis
ordered by irritHb;iity
sr exhaustion. the nerve
iorce which it supplies
l. iesseued, and the or
EAns receiving the d.
ninished supply are con-
scQueufly Wcg kPDed
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-14

FEcZSrs ter the
siSesiial
Cs7psigE By
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-14

The leyies us5s hY The Board Of
COuHEy COMMISSIONS Esre = is,loEs:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-20
RICHMOND, VA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, lS9

II may so characterize him. who. rsaliz-
ing these dangers. would still for person.
al or party ends alienate the sections or
classics. Is hut half patriot. Perish. then,
forever perish from American minds and
hearts all dstrust, all class and party
and sectional bigotry and alienation; but
live. long live. forever live as the last
hope OF tho republic mutual trust. con-
fdence. brotherhood and unity between
the soldiers who fought and between
their children who are the heirs OF their
immortal horrors. Forever live the spirit
which animated the American Congress
and Government in making possible this
inspiring hour; and may the spirit OF this
hour abide in the hearts of our descend
ants through all generations
WHY sor Patriotism?
And why not7 why not mutual, abso-
lutte confidence. trust, and unity? What
is the basis OF this trust and brother
hood? Shall | answer? / do answer, be-
cause the answer Is great truth. which
history will record and heaven reveal at
last. That basis for brotherhood vouchcd
by the dead heroes who fell, and the
living around me to-day, Is the mOnu-
mental fact that every drop OF blood
which was shed In that struggle was the
priceless tribute paid by lilerty-loying
men TO inherited and profoundly cherished
convictions Every uniform worn by the
brave. whether its color was blue or
gray; every sheet of flame from the ranks
and rifles Of both; every cannon that
shook Chickamauga's hllls or thundered
around the heights OF Gettysburg, every
whgzing shell that tore through the
wilderness az Charlottesville. or shiloh:
overy bullet-rsnt flag that floited In vic
tory or went down in defeat on any
field; every patriotic Sigh or preyer watt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-20

GOVERNOR MORTON, or NLW nOhN'
many others lie adhered 10. and follow
cd the flag Of his country, and dled AT
his most of duty in California. No no
bier man lives, and none nobier has died.
"Crittenden. always generous, brave.
and manly: and Gordon Granger, VINO 30
DISTINGUISHED himself on this field on the
2oth of september. have passed away
and McCook alone, Of the corps com
manders survives.
.peath has summoned Braunan. Of the
.Fonrteenth.' jefferson G. Davis, ana I'M
lin II. sheridan. Of the "rwouteth, van
Cleve. Of the 'rwenty-hrst' ana Sledii""
of the reserve corps.
"Of the brigade commanders, Lytle. the
.soldier-poet. fen September 10Th: Harkei
and Dan McCook in the assault on kenS-
saw IA 1864, and others, equally distin-
rtished, have since succumbed TO age
and disease. and comparatively few sur
viye 10 this thiIty-second anniversary oi
the first day of the battle Of Chick.mau-
"a. ..,-
..Nly comrades. we who survive to TINS
day. may well be grateful 10 that DIVINE
Beine who guides the destiny OF ratiohs
that we are permitted 10 see an csiah-
Hshcd Uuion; q republic extending from
the Atlantic 90 the Pacific. and from the
lakes 10 iN| 'NNtAr Ntt| st'N'NF 'tr''
the all-rergading rule Of our national
lie.
I'VE are here to-day with malice tow
ara none. and charity for all; We meet
as citizens Of n common country, devoted
to its interests and alike ready TO main
tain us honor wherever or however as
sailed.
TO my comrades. vou who were Con-
fedcrate soldiers during all the weary
struggle Of the civil war. ! beg 10 say !
was proud of your gallantry AMI courage.
! never allowed myself to forget that you
were Americans. freely Offering your
lives i'm the defence Of what you believed
ia be your rights and In vindication OF
your manhood.
..You are now satisfied that the result
of the civil war established the unity
of the powerful American Republic; sub
mitted your controversies with your
fellow-citizens. TO the arbitrament of the
battlefield, and you accepted the result
with a sublime fortitude worthy Of all
praise. and your reward is that peace
and order are restored. ana the South
which YOU loved so well. and for which
YOU fought 50 bravely, now blossoms
With abundant blessings"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-20

and brIstIing guns from an American
man-of-war hoarsely thundered the grand
doctrine Of Bl6.
1STsnsfeISE srRiFr.
'But I'm our social wranglirg. we had
waetcd strength and squandered won-
derful energies upon each other, upon
members of our own family, II stead of
concentrating nll efforts against our
ancient enemy. There is n useful les
son ir the occurrence.
sStrengthen the army and navy, look
10 the armaments OF our warships and
render more efficient our sea-coast de-
fences.
"In other words, make the United
States the first naval power OF the world,
and when another landing by England
at Corlnto is attempted. when European
colonlzati ation I'm Venezuela is essayed, and
when British greed I'm Nicaragua Is re-
heated or any other invasion or en-
croachment Of the Monroe doctrine Is
threatened, the followers of Lee and
Grant, the sons OF the veterans OF the
blue and the gray, some Decatur. Jones.
/ Perry, Farragut, Semmes or Maffatts.
upon the quarterback of a man of war
will unfurl the flag of Washington, Lin
coin, Grant, and Leo, in the English
channel and the rebel yell will resound
along tUc iFllSu set
Cries were renewed for favorite Gov
ernors. but Vice-President Stevenson pre-
sented Lieutenant General Schoheld, who
said:
"Our forefathers, who framed the
Constitution, left on record the fact that
by so doing, they sought TO establish a
more perfect Union OF the States.
"They laid broad foundation, but the
union remained imperfect.
ut was left for you to debate for four
years. the question unsettled by the
fathers, and after a terrible and earnest
argument to settle them. For the first
time in the hisory of the continent there
now exists a united. happy and harmo-
nlous people. That perfect union has
now been established by the services,
which you laid at the feet OF our own
common country"
At this point the heat being intense,
Governor Morton felt compelled to re-
tire, and his departure accompanied by
his imposing and numerous star, was
taken by many OF the audience TO mean
the completion of the programme. The
| consequence was that the exercises We're
abruptly and somewhat unexpectedly
| brought TO a close. The occasion de-
spite the intense heat and the immense
| crowd in attendance passed off without
| q single unpleasant feature or incident.
ARMY or THE TENNFssEE.
General Granville NJ. Dodge, president
| of the Society of the Army OF the Ten
nessee, presided over the reunion OF the
survivors of the army OF that name who
| served in either the Union or Confed-
crate ranks. which closed the proceed
| ipgs of the first day OF the dedication OF
the Chickamauga ana Chattanooga Ma
| tional Park.
| IL was held in the large tent in the
| city. which would be an ideal place
| for exercises OF this Kind. but for the
| fact that IT is located alongside the rail-
road yard. and the putting and shrieking
| of switch engines Is too often the only
| sound that can be heard twenty feet
| from the platform.
| The first speaker was General o. O.
| Howard. the one-armed Christian soldier,
who made short speech.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-20

in compelling an attack from the op-
posing army.
General Sherman's large army en-
abled him TO meet General Johnston's .
plans by confronting him with line of
battle in brcastxorks. and at the same
time, extending his entrenchcd lines. 80
as 10 encircle his flank and threaten his
rear.
"On June q, 1854. General Sherman for
the first time abandoned his cautious
method. and made desperate charge
upon General Johaston's line. 1t was a
brilliant exhibition OF the most heroic
courage. Sherman's killed and wounded
In this battle was about four thousand.
while Johnston's was but about four
hundred. In future wars. the plan OF
campaign adhered TO by General John
ston will become more marked and uni
yersal.
The great superiority of weap-
ons OF to-day Is such that here
after the main purpose OF each
will be to compel an attack from
his opponent. and then he who
shows the most skill In manoeuvres OF
that character will be the successful and
victorious general
The remainder OF General WheeIer's
address was devoted TO n statement I'm
detail of the formers losses sustained In
our civil war. as contrasted with the
great battles Of ancient and modern
history.
General Willard Warner. of Chattanooga.
was the next speaker. He departed from
the lines usually followed on such oc-
casions. and iscussed the question OF
socialism. Not the socialism OF Bella
my. or Kier Hardie. or Carl Maray. but
the socialism Of States and municlpai-
ties
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-20
GENrRlL GoRDON's sPEECH.
The Civil War the Most unique Chapter IN
the World. History.

The Civil War the Most Unique Chapter In
the World. History.
General Gordon followed General Palm
er, ard said;
Ladies, Comrades, and Fellow-Country-
men.
The illustrious Charles Sumner. OF Mas
sachusetts. proposed in the Federal Sem
ate TO strike from the battie-Hags OF the
Union ali mementocs Of our civil war
II is due 10 his memory. however as well
as TO truth. TO say mat. IN making II his
spirit was catholic and ais patriotism
broad. for his purpose was TO lessen pas
sion, restore harmony TO the efnblttered
sections and unity 10 his divided coun-
try. His aspirations were worthy OF all
praise but his apprehensions that harm
would come to the republic from cherish
ing mementoes OF our great struggle were
m.sapprehensionA These apprehensions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-20
PLOT AGAINST DuRRIST.
One Of the Prisoners In the jail Had .
Knife hharpened to A-ssssinate Him.

SAN FEANciSCo. CAL. Sept. i3.--The
police have discovered and frustrated
plot to assassinate Durrant. The plot was
concoetcd by q well-known criminal while
awaiting sentence I'm the county jail. Iio
expressed his intention 10 his fellows
prisoners Of killing Durrant at the first
opportunity, and the matter coming 10
the ears OF the sherirs an extra pre-
caution was taken not 20 allow purrant
TO associate with the other prisoners.
and Ia take him 20 the court IN buggy
or Il prison van. On search being made
broken tablo-knIfe, whetted to a keen
edge was found therein. The prisoner
has since been sentenced to twenty years
in the penitentiary. Before heiLg taken
away he admitted that II was his inten-
ton 10 kill Durrant. but that he had
no opportunity 90 use his knife. Tho
police refuse TO divulye the name Of the
criminal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-20
VISITORS LEAyINO.

The official and otherwise distinguished
visitors VINO ave made Chatts ooga the
cynosure OF the whole country for tie
rast few days. win soon disappear from
the city. Ihe first TO go we're the Wis
consln delegation who started tonight
for Atlanta 10 visit the Exposition. The
members of the congressional delegation
will all or nearly all have gone by to-
morrow night.
Attorney-General Harmon and secreta-
rles Herbert. Wilson, and Smith. expect
TO leave In the morning for Washington.
reaching there Saturday IN time 10 attend
10 business
Governors Greenhalge Of Massachusetts,.
Morton OF New York, and Mckinley oi
Chic. each OF whom Is accompanied by a
large party travelling by special train.
are scheduled TO depart tomorrow night.
returning to their respective State capi-
tails.
There was a reunion tonight OF Con-
federate veterans in the National Guard
Armory at which several of the more
prominent ones made speeches.
While General howard was speaking,
Lieutenant General Schoteld and Secre-
tary Herbert entered and took seats on
the platform. Later they were follow
ed by Governor Mckinley and n. T..
Evans. the audience interrupting Gen-
eral Wheeler TO give the Buckeye Execu-
tive evidences Of Its favor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-20
The PannllI Case.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Sept. i).-Special.-
The argument In the PaDnill Gaze began
to-day. Mr. iassie. for the prosecution,
opened. and consumed the forenoon. Mr..
Lee, for the defence, followed after lunch.
and the afternoon was taken up by him
self and Senator Daniel. The latter did
not finish. After Senator Daniel. Nj.
Harrison will address the Jury, and Mr.
Montague will close. The case will 20 10
the Jury tomorrow night.