davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-11

Ghichgn, cIuHa. JAu. II.
NheAt-Januhry, So, May. bnb,
Corn-JsnuATy, sG', EAy, gsIai,
Uatf-jAnuATy. ~, May, 49,, 70.
forE-JAnuAry. ~ ib May. fpia
Lard-JAuuAry, N,ta4 May, Si.72s.
hihs--JAnuafy, $40; MAJ, N"h.
Rye-aa,
Harley -g1da1.
IlAn.-9lA. laa.
TimOthY-flBb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-11

NEw YORK. Jan. n -reserve. increase,
ST,l13. as; loans, decrease, Y7.ls2,3uut specie
Lacrosse, 81 800, legal tender, Increase.
N0ls. 400; deposits, decrease, $50 100. cir.
cu!suon. increase, N1ieo The bAnss now
hold i1l,i 100 m excess Of requirements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-11
LADIES ARE ASSURED

r s f,i G.'s SOLE F''" " A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
Rnrlnd One nunllred iliYc.

PTrTSTON. PA. June IS. The most hor-
riblc catastrophe that has visited the an
thracite coal regions FOR tventy-six years
to-day snuffed out the lives OF about
one hundred miners. The disaster hap
pened in the Newton Coal Company :
TWin-Shaft at o'clock this morning,
and of all the men in the doomed PIT AZ
the time the shock came only three arc
known to be- alive 20 tell the awful story.
The other daring spirits who had entered
the mine TO prevent the very disaster
that overlook them were buried by
great fan OF coal and rock. II was the
result Ct a squeeze that had been feared
TO-. DAYS. and Il Is one 81 the mos, ex-
tonsive on record in this region.-Phila-
delphia Record.
WII.KESBARRE. PA. June &.-There are
no new developments at the Twln-Shatt
OF the Newton Coal Company. The Work
or the rescuers is going ON rapidly. IL
may be two days or may be two weeks
before the men are reached. James NC
Nahon. one OF the bravest miners In tho
valley. crawled about the mine this MORN
fms. and IL Is asserted was within SIX nun
drel feet OF where the unfortunate men
arc supDosed TO be. He called out 10
them on many occasions. but could get
no answer. That all are dead Is beyond
further question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

which demInds Of all men that they ac-
cept Islam or die.
Rev W. W. Landrum. y. D.. who
spoke next. described the means Of help
that are employed. and said that one
dollar will support an Armenian sufferer
Tor three months. and money given to.
day Will DC sent in forty-oight hours 10
Armenia.
Rev. ". V. udor ID. D.. called for the
collection. urging every person present 20
do his or her part IN the Christine work.
Rev. DR.. George Cooper offered reso-
luton. which was adopted. calling upon
orr Government % unite with England
I'm compelling cessation or this mdeous
persecution.
All 00 churches are requested 10 TAKE
m collections. % b. sent 20 MT. John
l.. Wlrams. treasurer Nam ana rent"
streets. ~
The following. offered by Rev. Dr.
Cooper. was adopted:
eve record in the strongest terms our
horror at the unutterabie outrast com
rritted On our fellow citizens OF Armenia
We enter our protest against the Govern
ment of Turkey being administered IN
manner that IS n crime aainst ciViilzu-
tion and the rights OF man. We shaH
welcome I'm the interests of humanity the
Righteousness Of this country IN union
with the European powers. making
demand that such Government shall cease.
We ontroat an our brethren IA pray with
out ccasing that God will interpose might
Uv for These afflicted people and FOR the
overthrow of the oppressive rule of the
false prophet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Col smoot's orders for the Parade ofJuly
I'd.
Grand Commander SmOOt. OF the
Grand Camp OF Virginia has issued
the following in regard 10 the formation
OF Confederate veterans for Che parade
Headquarters.
Grand Camp Confederate Veterans,
Department of Virginia.
COZ east Main street.
Richmond. Va, June q. 1N5.
Col. William A. Smoot Grand Com
mander
Captain Thomas Elicit. Adiutant-Gen-
eral
Captain Il. J. Bosher Assistant Ad-
jutant-Gencral.
Thomas e.. Morton. nspector-General.
Washington Taylor. Quartermaster-Gen-
oral
Rev. y. y. Tucker, Chaplain-General.
Or John S. Powell. SUPERINTENDENT.
AIDES.
Colonel Il. h. Chew, Aidc-de-Camp.
Captain James W. Carnck. Aide-de-
damp.
Colonel W. IA. Stewart Colonel Henry
G. Hudefns. Colonel r. -. ransom. Hon.
NJ. u. MAY. Hon. W A. Rinohart. Hon.
w. r. Dupuy. Hon r. T. Barton Hon.
J A. Love. Judge r. r. j. Wright. Rev.
c. c. Randolph. Major y. Dawson, Col
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Good Races at Lee Pleasure Park fe'ter-

'
The opening day OF the midsummer
race. al Lee Pleasure fark cola state tmr
GroundO attracted only very small
crowd, but those who were present wit
messed some as pretty events as were ever
seen on that track.
The first race was a trotting event.
Z:sU class best three IN nvc-nlle heats.
entries. Message Bel. kcd Light. rrince
wilkes, Monopoly. Battle AK, ana Luiie
l..
FIRST heat-Message Bell first, Monopoly
Second. Lune l.. THIRD, Battle AK fourth.
Red Light ntth and Prince Miihes sixth.
Time, 2.3s.
Second heat-Monopoly nrst, Luiie L..
second. Red Light unrd. Message Bell
fourth. Battle Az NTH, and Prince Wilkes
sixth. Time. 1884 Ia.
THIRD heat-Monopoly FIRST Lulie l..
second. Message Bell third, Rcd Light
fourth, Patio AK NTH, Prince Wilkes
distaHced. Time, 1892 Ia.
Fourth heat-Mo0npoly first, Lulie l..
second. Message Bell third, Red Light
fourth. and Battle Az fifth. Time, 2:o2 Ia.
TIE second race was the 2ls-class, pace
and rot, mile meats, best two In three,
with the following starters. Boston, Hare
lock. Jr., Clipper oakley b.. and Whitby.
The race was clearly Wmtbys from tho
start. other horses being pretty well
punched.
The first heat--Whitby first. Oakley b.
ses0nd, IasreIock, Jr, third, Boston
fourth, Clipper NTH. Time, 30
Second heat-Whitby first, oakley b. sec
ond. Harelock. Jr., third, Clipper fourth,
Boston nth. Time, 2.25.
Third heat-Whitby first, Harelock, Jr..
f-f. -
per. and Boston were dstanced In TINS
heat The winning horses were both
PAGERS. as well as Oakley B., and the
finish in the second heat was one OF tho
best OF the day; Whitby, oakley H., ana
Cllpper finishing in the order named WIN
q difference of only a neck at the wire.
The third event was u onc-nlie oaAh,
for maidens, all ages. with tho following
entries: St. Victor, Petersburg, Jr., Cheop-
SIDE. Midnight, ana Uncle Terry. d.
victor. T. b. Doswels horse, was never
headed. winning the race IN a piaytui
GALLON in 1851 II. with Petersours' Jr'
Uncle Tony. Midnight, and Cheapside I'M
ishing in tho order named
The fourth and last race was three
oil,rter-milo dash. gentlemen riders. sad
die horses. to carry $50 POUNDS OF -.
,rbore were sixteen entries but only eight
horses
IT, Colonel johnson, Fighting creek,
,msnrod. princeton. STAFFORD, ana ffince
Edward. Princeton. owned and ridden Dy
Air. &. IL. Hurkamp, OF irederlcKspurs,
mo-, With Bushrod ana Fighting creek
Al, tho order named. The remainder WIZ
strung out at some distance. Tine
] - Ia. ...,,
The track was very slow the reeen.
rains having made the grounu - IN, -
today. II no rain falls. the track VIII Ie
r,nc6 faster and good races may be eH-
pccted. , 80, st,rter
and mad little trouble In getting the hofs.s
ofg torether. In thc trottng es'n'
- n, p Taylor. George Med. Blake
ID . p stokes were the judges. AessIs'
a. 1''' r. Epps and Thomas Curtis ,imors'
For the running races Messrs' > :! s,o Sa
roll. Writ T.. Taylor ana - -
were the judges. ,,,,v .t
The races to-day will begin promptly -
z O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
OBITUARY.
Robert L. Watkins.

KEYsvrLLE. VA. June D.-SpeciAi-
MIR Robert H. Watkins died yesterday al
his yesilence, about four piiies itoin
Keysvile. aged s. years Mr.. watkins pc
longed TO one OF the best families IN 'he
state. lie married a Miss Ford VINO sur
wives him. and RAISED a large l'u',b VI
children. one Of whom married hr' ~ o
rrnd,,,ncs wso was for years train dis
hatcher and also superintendent or tele-
graph OF the Seaboar1 Air Line railroad.
but now engaged In the mercantile busl-
ness here. lie was buried yesterday ar
ternoon ar Bffery church, OF which he
had been a lifelong member.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30


Ihe race TO decide who was entitled fl,
l.e uine prize iu tie ten-mlle road race
WINCH was held under lle auspices Of
tHa owl cycle Club several weeks ar3.
WAS pulled of yesterday evening at 5.1
,lo.N. Tho former race Was so close
""l ile Tine 500 imperiecty taken that
the winner could not Dee ramod. and IL
was decided that two of the participants
bunker ami Coleman, must run tle race
again.
a l1rge crowd Was present to witness
tho start. The start was taken. bunker
settling tho pace and The race promised
10 DE very interesting one bur Cole
man pluctured his tie shortly after be-
started on -Ae road between Cary street
and Grove road. and was forced TO- retire
from the contest. bunker rode over the
coast alone and finished in twcuty-cieht
minutes, fifty ana tWo-hfth seconds, and
was awarded the prize.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
.nArrLE ABBEY, COMMITTEE.
They Arc Given a Delightful Luncheon by
Col. Cary.

Col. Cary.
At Tho reunion held % year ago at Hous-
tom. Texas n committee was appointed
20 examine into the subject Of the estab-
Hshmcut of O. Confederate Battle ABB
boy." and 20 report TO this reunion its
views. and also us suggestions. as TO
location.
This committee was called 10 meet yes
tcrlHy 40 noon in one of the committee
rooms ol the Capitol AT the appointed
hour quorum was not present and an
ad iournmcut was had until o'clock.
In the interim many additional MEM
bees Of the committee arrived, and The
entire committee was invited by Colonel
john b. Cary % a luncheon 40 The West
moreland club.
The luncheon was Co have been over
by the hour of the afternoon meeting,
but when o'clock came large majority
of tho committee We're at the Wcstmoro-
land. aud thc fow who came 90 the Capt.
toi soon Joined them.
The repast prepared FOR Colonel Cary
and his guests was truly delightful
0le in all respects. and the Confederate
brethren We're soon engaged in q social
discussion OF the problems of local self
rights Mingled with this came % series
oi reminiscent experiences and stories
uuui late in che afternoon. when au AIDE
iounment was taken until o'clock th-s
morning.
The members Of the committee are Gem
efal George ii. steuart OF Maryland. COL
onel J. r. Mcintosh. of Mississippi. Gem
erm George j.. Johnston. OF Alabama:
General y. A. Chalerou. or Louisiana.
Captain u. ~. league. of South Caro-
lna' Major W. r. Garrett, OF Tennessee.
Colonel j. U. easier OF Oklahoma. COL
onel w. j.. Chlpioy. OF Florida Colonel
j. u. Crarens. OF Missouri; Captain John
III. Carter of Kentucky, General g. A.
brans. of Georgia. Hon. ". c. Radcliffe.
VI Arkansas, General William J.. Cabeu.
OF Texas, Colonel Keenan, OF North Caro-
lima. Captain j. H. Hickey. Of Wash
tom j.. g.; General Haley. of Indian
Territory Captain II. $. White. OF West
virginia. Colonel A. G.. Dickinson. of
81" York, Colonel R. G.. Wood Of New
orleans. and Colonel John B. Cary. Of
Virginia.
ln addition TO tho regular committee
colonel Cary invited few gentlemen
I'D assist in the entertainment IL his
lrrllS aud those present were Hon. i
ittl)r Ely on. Colonel Charles str.ne-
i,No", Nr. Joseph Bryan. Colonel q. on
-o"tf-ln ANA SIR. Nunums Newton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Delegates win enter the Auditorium. not
by tle 'front.' but hy the entrances ON
the side and rear OF the building Their
delegates badges VIII euutie ulem 90
enter at these points. Sponsors. maids of
honor. and others. who bold tickets 10 the
Reserved galleries. wiu enter by the rear
entrances of tho auditorium. going up
thr0l-h the corner stair-ways.
Ilchets i0r maids of honor ana s0On-
sors who have not yet received them can
1c had on Application 90 General Moor
man. Jefferson Hotel. or General Wise,
Ill west Main street. on tho same block
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
An Hid Vireininn.

Among The visitors in the city IS Mr..
G. Il. patteson. an old Nirgiuian, who
has been living in Missouri f0r many
years. he b. connected with the Kansas
City Stock Yards Company concern
that does a business Of $9o,0oo0o0 year.
Mr.. paftes0n ia living in Independence.
Mo-. and is here 90 visit his old home
and rake up almost forgotten friends. He
is an old soldier, but belongs 70 DC regu-
larry ORGANIZED camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
ftO,d County

PIZARRo. FLOYD COUNTY. VA,
June Especial T. 4. ATS, OF
this village. yesterday jumped from his
horse, brclking his ankle.
Mr.. James Lawrence weil-to-do
farmer living near here. died few days
ago OF typhoid-fever and pneumonia
This county has petltioned for ioch
onion. Two or three magis'erial as
tricts have tire required number or pe'i-
tons for the judge 10 order an election
There Is a fair prospect for Dry county,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Several young men. whom the police
found selling souvenir badges aud medals
on Main street yesterday without hay
Ing license were sent 10 the office Of the
Chief Of Police. They pleaded Ignorance
OF the law. and were not reported. Chief
Howard simply d.smissing them. with the
warning THAI they must not violate the
ordinance. hu, take ont a licene II they
wished TO continue peddlng the souvenirs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Last night many OF the visitors 20
Richmond. including veterans. had 70
walk tAe streets for want of Il place 10
Day their heads. On landing az the sew
erM lepOis many caue up into the city
without giving the entertainment commit
Gee time % direct them 10 boarding
place.
a list or persons who can give accom-
modauons with terms. was published In
The Times Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

-Four native Cubans passed through
Richmond 70 the North Sunday. They
were refugees. and appeared 20 be in
tolllgent. and could speak English fairly
well. They represented the condition OF
affairs On the island 20 be as bad. ii not
worse. than as stated I'm the papers. and
claimed that death lurked In the very air
brr0thod b. the Cuban nOn-combatants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Instructive Addresses nt the second-Pres
bstcriun Church.

bffcriuH church.
At o'clock on Sunday afternoon u
good congregation assembled at the Sec
ond Presbyterian church 10 express their
sympathy for the oppressed Armenians.
The Rev. J. j. Grayatt presided.
Or. Kerr, tie first speaker. gave
brief resume OF the history of the Ar
mcnians through centuries OF oppression.
closing with graphic sketches OF the hor-
riUle atrocities which have been inflicted
upon them during the last eighteen
months
He called on the 2o0Cl00o0 OF Protcs-
tant Christians 10 rally 10 the aid OF
thei~ brethren I'm Armenia. which has
Lecu twice the cradle ~ the human race.
MI Joseph Bryan gave an eloquent all
dress on Tie spirit Of Monammedanlsm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
hanhllt. Snan Magnn.

\ novel advertising idea Is embodied
in the stereopticon and musical entertain
ment which Will be given on the corner
OF First and Broad streets tonight by
b. T. Rabbits soap wagon. No goods
will be solo and no fee charged for the
exhibition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

tho Third district who recently rcsignet.
on account OF ill-health. Mr.. Hutzler Is
well known In this community. and for
number # years has been frequently called
in as an arbitrator IN close contests for
diplomas in the various schools In this
civ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30


onei Is. j.. tAiiiin'',, 49, 49, (,.io,,el
ielua' o'on'' rs ,.tri.,i,n
~, l,-... ~ ~. Colonel Is p. Reeve.
- ~ enf,f,,n colonel r.. l..
.. -. - ~ pie caofair
49, -, Ia, T. q crouch.
' 3 49, p..f,fc etfotfov. r..
u- q..o..,.e Ceora..
d. 'NI.' ''et ~ 49,.
D'..' ~ - 80, C,,tsfr
~" ..'.' ''''
Ni"N81, Jo",1'
',.... ,.'., 49,, into brfo,dss
" e-,,..
-. ~
lI''A hi'i'f+NAN
viii report ON Broad street, right resting
ou Foushee. facing south, TO First Lieu
tenant Grand Commander John Gus
sons. commanding lt. j. Lee I'D Camp.
49, j. -'''1iy camp no 30 ,.,'...,
/. i.' i''. ~ amp -r"' d.
'"i.'' No
-''l.' NV ., i-' D.. i-'' '" -'"l ~ a..
'e0''.l 'lli,t'v '.ii.p' 40 10 ''"'
is. 'oot' amp no. ~ llli.'in W ''l.'
Dti-p. 40 I'' Joih bo"le-ot range ,''''i'
no. lt' a. J., iilil ~ lamp NO. I'' ~ I'D.
amp 40. ~ 'oii-ole- " rem amp W
l,. '' D.. h- STUART Cd camp, 10 l'.
Ii''I'o.- j ieh'.l camp NO. IT, ''ottl
LUMP NO -'' '' H. Larry lamp ~ -i'
SECOND biIDAD-
win report on Broad street. right resting
ora First, facing south. % First Lieuten-
aHt Grand Commander James y. stuobs.
commanding rickctt-Buchauan Camp, so.
Q, Iumer-Ashhy Camp, SO. -. MaHudor-
I-"'ll amp. no. - 80 j.. - stuart
C'c,,. ~ 10 t..,..,-.s '. -,
r.-,t-- 49,.
~, >...-','....- ..,. .... go ~, l,
ny
"".'" w. l''"-l '''.I, NO. '4, Nee-'''
''' D".'-' -''' '-' ''l'i,'
'' l'- a. ''i 5''" '",,ip'
DO ,'' .''' i.-i' 10 ,,' -,-
a. . ,..- nv ~ a. ~ ''e Gnu
'--.'f ave-
THIRD hlilFADL
win IMPORT CD Broad street. right restinl
on Second street. facing south 10 Ihiro
Lieutenant Grand Commando James ~
1arn'u' commanding. a. J.. 1851 % camp
no. b, line-Diess camp NO. 80, apo
mattox Camp NO ID, James a. Walker
Camp, NO. ~. Bath camp. so. d, Thomas
smith Camp. No. 81, d. y. Evans Camp.
80. %, 'Ol'hs -'ainrll camp no. ~,
ieachy Observation-Disclosures Camp 80.
a. hempef-stroiher-ffy Camp 80. is.
Nrfht-iAsane Camp. no. g.. Joseph j.
Johnston U Camp. so. go. 49,. B New
ton Camp. no. ui LaWson-iaI Camp
No. '-, flcAeti-stumt Gang, $50. 81.
flnrlnna Camp, 80. ai. William Terry
Camp 40. 81; Hcaloy-ciaybro0k Camp
no. Dc
FOURTH BRIGADE
vfl rarorr on isroaa -+~oof r..h+ restins.
. r,. .... ...... ....... ....
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
SIR. Charles nutzIer ~ Member OF the school
Beard

An effort is being made by the numer-
Gus friends Of Mr.. Charles HutZler to
secure him a place on the School Board
TO succeed Mr. William Lovensteln from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
AT THEVARIOUS HOTELS.
yELI-KNOUN PbOPLE 10 BE SEN
IN fHE SEVERdL LOBBfES.
Generals Lee, Evans, aud Others-hit'ie
Private Reunions Being HELD ana
Many War Experiences Recalled.

lObtles. The nOlti5 AdfH tAA'H va 81
new life and are doing a rushing bust
ness. All OF them were crowded 70 their
utmost capacity last night.
The veterans and many Of those at
tending the reunion began Co arrive
Saturday night. Sunday they came in
larger numbers and yesterday there
was one continual inpour Of people. or
course the South and West are the most
largely represented portions of the
country but there is hardly state in
the Union that is not represented.
The scenes yesterday in the hotel lob
bies We're exceedingly inspiring. old
soldiers who had not met since the war
were busily shaking hands and recall
ing bygone days and incidents. Honest
were the greetings. warm the pressure
OF the hands and genial the smiles that
swept over their vrinkied countenances
The gray coats and white felt hats. with
The letters &C.. "" uDon them. were
very much in evidence. Here and
there an empty sleeve told "a story of
heroism. while q wooden stump or
pair of crutchos testified to individual
galantry.
Everyone was FIN the best Of humor.
Jokes. "reminiscences and hearty laughs
were t0 ba heard on an sides. while here
and there would Doe gathered quieter
group rec.tirg the deeds oi comf4des
who had fallen.
AT TIE JEFFERSON.
The lobby OF the jefferson was crowd
ed. and 90 is needless 90 say that all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30


inc ic-o"l order has been issued by
lirealier-Dcnera Phillips 90 the Frs.
Brigade Virginia No.uutecrs.
headquarters flrst Brigade Virginia
Volunteer,
Richmond. Va, june - 1876.
Special Order.
Ile Troops taking part IN the core
monies or laying tnr cornerstone OF tne
monument Co President jefferson Davis.
on july I'd. 1896. VIII report through theu
commanding officers % General a. J..
Philips at First ana Grace streets. uue
10 DE formed go u O'Clock NJ. Thursday.
july q, 1870.
d. The formation Vail be 0n tho south
side of Grace street. facing north. n the
following order.
Third Regiment Infantry. Virginia
Volunteers. right resting 90 First street.
right flank exposed.
lleht or 1irsl REGIMENT Infantry. VII.
ena Volunteers. covering LETT OF Third
Regiment Infantry.
Right or Second Regiment Infantry. Viz
cnia Volunteers covering lert Of lIrsL
LeeImcnt Infantry.
Eleht of Fourth REGIMENT Infantry. Vfr-
cma Volunteers. covering ,4ft a. second
Iecmont Infantry.
lAI.NI OF IIlIN battalion Infantry. NITa
ena Volunteers. covering left OK Fourth
Regiment Infantry.
jefferson Davis Rifles. Washington
Guard oliver Guard. Texas. VIII form d.
battalion covering thc left OF uhird Bat-
talon Infantry. Virginia Volunteers
Ogiothorpe Light infantry savannah
Cadets. Georgia, viii FORM a rattauor
covering LETT of Texas troops.
Torsythe Rifles. Wilmington Itrnr IN
fuuy, Governors Guard, Fayettevino
Ileht Infantry Hornets Nest Rides
GolOshoro Rifles. North Carolina. VIII form.
"a battalion. covering left OF Go,~ei,
troops.
The National Fcuciblss and Uirh-Scnoor
Cadets. of washington. ID. q. WIN form,
ga battalion COVERING left Of Norf. Caro-
lima tr.,o.
The Chatham Artillery and Ceorsia Illus
sars. if dismounted VIII report With the
Gcorela Battalion. II mounted. tney VIII
report 90 Major vs.. r.. simous. CONF
handing First Battaiom Artillery and
Colonel Charles Euker commanding ilrst
Rerimcut Cavalry respectively. and form
part of their commands
First battalion Artillery VIII cover tho
lcft of the infantry line.
First Regiment Cavalry covering the iert
OF First Battalion Artillery. Iert nank ex-
posod.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

n. V. RANDOLPH Chief Of stan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-07-28
MocRArIc srArE rlArronM.

We, the Democrats OF Ohio, In convention as
semblcd, hold that the money question is the
vital and paramount isaue now before the
people of this country. and that its early and
correct settlement Is necessary TO tho rivival
OF business and the return of prosperity; tho o
fore,
RESOLVED. That we are unalterably opposed
10 the single gold standard, and demand an
Immediate return 10 tho constitutional money
OF gold and silver by the the restoration by
this government. independent Of other ma
tions, OF the unrestricted coinage OF both gold
bnd silver into standard money ut tho ratio OF
10 TO l, and upon the terms OF exact equality
existing prior TO 1873; such silver coin TO be o
full legal tender, equally with gold coin, for
ali debts and dues, public and private,
RESOLVED, That the delegates-at-large, this
day chosen by this convention, and the delo-
gates to the national convention and from tho
several congressional districts, be and they
are hereby instructed TO use all honorable
means TO secure the adoption OF the principles
containcd in the foregoing resolution by the
national Democratic convention, to te held at
Chicago, July 2, and TO vote only for candi.
dates for president and vice president who arc
known to be in full accord Herewith, and TO
accomplish these ends to cast the votes from
the state Of Ohio as unit. as q majority may
determine.