davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20
TUSCALOOSA.
House Consumed by F'irer,ook Out for
-

House Consumed by Fire-f,ook Out for
Rains.
Tuscaloosa, Sept 19.-(Special Core
spondence )--Yesterday about / o'clock a
house occupied by Mr.. Grant Wheeler
and owned by Miss Buena Taylor, locat-
ed on the square south of Central college,
was destroyed by fire. The fire, 1t is said
started in an old out -house in which some
fodder was stored and i9nitinS the dry
grass in the yard spread rapidly to the
dwelling. The fire department was soon
on the scene, but the house being some
distance from water plug. 1t was found
that the hose was too short, therefore
inadequate to the emergency. BY the
time additional hose was borrowed for
the occasion from the university stable
and the water turned on the house was
almost entirely consumed. All the furni-
ture was saved The loss was about $1,000,
the insurance amounting to about $3.50
DR.. Robert Nelson, who is prominent
physician of this county and quondam
farmer OF high order of intelligence,
tells us that one extreme follows another,
and that this unprecedented drouth
warns farmers that there will be excess
i've rains, and that it would be the part
of wisdom for farmers to get in their
crops as soon az possible, especially on
the river.
Miss Moilie Whitson who has been the
guest of relatives in Northport, returned
TO her home in Birmingham yesterday
morning.
The Mormon elders preached their faith
to about seventy-five persons in front of
the court house Thursday night and dis
tributed a quantity of literature among
the crowd.
Mr.. Solomon Baum died at midnight
Thursday Mr. Baum was 80 years Of
age and was born in Oldenburg, Ger
many. He emigrated to this country in
1868 and married in July. 1878, MISS
Rachel Cohn of Philadelphia. His wife
and five children survive him. The re-
mains were taken to Meridian for inter-
ment
The explosion of an oil tank al the de-
pot created quite a sensation IN town
about o'clock tonight. A negro was
pumping oil from tank on a car into
one of the tanks Of the Standard Oil com
pany. Thinking the tank on the car was
about empty he stuck lighted lantern
into the top of the tank and the result
was, naturally, a big explosion. For
tunately the explosion did but little dam
age, the tank not being injured at ALL
The negro is, however badly scalded.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20
CENTR EVILLE.
They Had Marrow Escaps-Postoffice at
~ Randolph Robbed.


r. Centreville, Sept. 1S-(Special Core
spondence MIR Mitchell his wife and
little daughter and little grandson, Luz
ether Hayes were crossing the bridge at
six Mile this morning in a buggy, and
rthe mule took fright and backed several
3 yards on the bridge, backing the buggy
.Saoff.
Il The old gentleman and wife got out Of
the vehicle onto the bridge, and the little
/. boy fell to The ground without any hurt
wexcept little broken skin on his head.
The young lady held on TO the wheels
8 while the mule was lying on the bridge
and the buggy was swinging. she let
4 herself down by her hands from one
wheel to the other, and was suspended
there when her father G. led out, You
twill have t. turn loose and get out ftom
r~thsre 10 prevent the mule and buggy from
falling on YOU" With great presence of
mind she jumped to the ground and
ecaught on her feet, picked the boy up and
made her escape before the mule and
buggy tell No person was seriously in
jured. The mule was killed instantly
and the buggy was badly broken.
Fhef dam age was estimated at $40 The
fall was 20 feet. The above named per-
-s-sons wera the father. mother sister and
nephew Of Rev. John Mitchell of Six
Mile
The postottice at Randolph was robbed
Wednesday night. the safe faing drilled
open and all the money stolen There
doesn't seem to he any clue as to whom
the robbers were.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20
BRIp EGFORT.
Y sgro Wnitec; ppers to Re Tfieo--F1om the
Georgia gold Fields

n sgro Wnitec;, ppers to Re Tfied-F1om the
Georgia Gold Fields
bridgeport, Sept l9-(Special CORE
spondencc.)--T trial of the negroes 1or
robbing and whipping the negro orator
between here and South Pittsburg some
time ago will begin next week at Scots
boro.
Mai. ]. c. Wall is home from the Geoi :
gia gold fields for a few days. The major
is still hopeful of the prospects OF his IN
yestments and predicts great things
there when confidence is restored.
bridgeport was flying Tuesday nisht
on public speaking The national demo-
ora Is held forth at the Hudson hall, with
Captain Lester as the attraction, and
Daniel Vinsant neld forth up at the old
stand beyond the Whltcher building,
much to the delight of the free silvertes.
We understand that both speakers did
fairly well, but neither had the crowd
they deserved
~ Irotracted meeting commenced in
Whips addition this week.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20
Friday Was "Selma Day"-Plate Presented
TO the MAGNIFICENT Steaner.

Friday Was "Sema Day"-Plate Presented
to the Magnificent Steamer.
Mobile, Sept. 1s.-(Special Correspond
enee.)-This was Selma's day on the Mo-
bile river front.
On the magnificent new turret freight
carrying steamship Selma, of the Horsley
line, now loading cotton at the foot of
Dallphn street, q flag or bit of bunting
is ltylng from every possible place on Il
rope stretched from bowsprit to stern,
over the tops OF the short stout masts,
ana but few inches apart flutter out
the gaiiy colored signals of the steamer.
Aboard the big steamship everything
was prepared for the coming OF her
guests. Every piece of brass and metal
was polished as high and as bright as a
liberal application of elbow grease could
do it. Everything was clean and ship
shape, and the officers and crew of the
steamer Were in uniform.
The presentation of the silver service
to the steamer took place in the enclosed
space back of the steamers bridge, and
this was gorgeously decorated with flags
and bunting. A tremendous English flag
was hung in front On the opposite side
was the American flag, and smaller flags
were arranged in between. Owing to the
small space the invitations although in
formal, We're limited, consequently the
crowd aboard was not too large 10 be
comfort ably looked after by Capt. Muir
ray WIS ler, the representative in this
city OF the Messrs. Horsley & Sons, and
by Captain Donavan, the commander of
the ship, who We're the hosts of the oeca-
s.oiI
The visitors from Selma arrived on the
noon train over the Mobile and Birming-
ham railroad. The party was in charge
Of Mr. Mel, of the road and was headed
by Mayor Meyer of Selma. The visitors
brought the box of silver from the citi-
zens of Selma to the steamship. The sill
yer was in a square yellow maple box,
with plate on top engraved:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20

Mr. Monroe Davidson Of GreenvilIe.
Ga, says, May 81, 1895: IT have used
Royal Germetuer for Kidney Troubles,
from which I have suffered from boy
hood. 1t gave me relief In a few DAYS.
and is the only medicine that has ever
given me permanent relief. l take pleas
ue in recommending it to anyone suffer-
ing from any kind of Kidney trouble. I
believe it is the best thing that old peo-
pie can use for debility and nervous
ness New package, large bottle, 1873
doses, 81. For sale by druggists
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20
CITY POLL TAX COLLECT
OR'S NOTICE.

Take notice that / will be at
my Office on second floor of
city hall during the month of
October, 1895, and thereafter
from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. for the
purpose of collecting poll tax
es due the city of Birming-
ham for the year 1896.
A. A. GAMBILL,
Poll Tax Collector.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20
BREW'lON.
GOOD News From California; Baptist Asso

elation in Session.
Brewton, Sept. 1S.--tSpecial GORE
spondence)-A private letter from Dr'
r. NJ. Parker, now of California, says
that out there the silver movement is
sweeping everything before it and that
the state win undoubtedly go Tor Bryan
'rhe doctor regards this CO mpalgn as In ,
Dpportunity of the masses OF the peop.ee
20 free themselves of the crushing RUE ol
the money power. ,,s - tho
Bryan and Sewall club. :.
The Baptist association convenes
t3fewton tomorrow. 1t is expected lhat
Ehere will be large number OF minister's
delegates and Others in ATTENDANCE.
! Hon, j F Stallings VIII ADDRESS l,s
p.vsn ami SewaIl club tomorrow night
al the court house at 7:30 O'Clock. he
promises To make one of the most stirring
speeches of his life.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20

officers will in consequence leave no
stone unturned to capture the men who
have slain one of their number. On Mon
day Mrs. Beheler came to Florence. to
meet Captain Cole in conference on the
subject of her husbands death. She
ject, it is said, but all the circumstances
attending the murder lead to the belief
that the murderers will have a rough
road TO travel
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20
A few choice offices for rent,
either single or in suites, to
suit the tenant. Apply at once
at the Banking House of
Steiner Bros. o-I5-Iw
Select School-RemoyaI Notice

Miss M. Adele Shaw will resume the
exercises of her school on Monday, Sep
TENDER "a 1896.
Northwest corner Avenue X and Four-
tenth street.
South Highlands.
S-7-sun-3t
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20

river yesterday. His body was brought
TO town this morning.
The other night while DR.. and Mrs
Gautier were al church some one invaded
their home and took from a drawer $40
in silver. The cook was arrested
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20
Plaster and hair-Mayberry 6 Watson.
CITY POLL TAX ASSESS
OR'S NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that
all parties liable for city poll
tax for the year 1895 are re-
Quired to assess the same be-
fore me at the city hall (sec-
ond f1oor) during the month
of October, 1896, and that I
will be at said place during
said month from 8 a. m. to 4
p. m. to assess the same.
A. A. GAMBILL,
Poll Tax Assessor.
9-t2-3t-sun
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20
Montano's band at East
Lake till October ! for dances,
five nights a week. Go out.
HOME.SEEKERs, EXCLUSION
To Texas, Arkansas and indian Territor

To Texas, Arkansas and indian territory
The Kansas City, Memphis and Bir-
mingham railroad will sell round
trip tickets to all the prnci-
pal points in the above named states on
September /, 10 and 20, and October 6
and 20, at the low rate of one fare for
the round trip plus $500.
For further information apply to
Charles Jones. travelling passenger agent,
Birmingham, Ala. S-22-tl oc1
Furniture nolisb-Mavberrv q Watson
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20

IL you contemplate moving and wish
to have your telephone moved promptly
give at least one weeks notice to the
chief operator, telephone No. 500
w. l.. WOODRUFF,
Manager Birmingham Telephone Ex-
change. 9-4-eod-tf
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20
Mantel and tile sl2.5o-Mayberry & Watson.
The Southern Railway Adds New Pullman

SFTVCt.
Beginning Monday, September T. 1896,
the Southern railway win inaugurate a
new line OF elegant Pullman sleepers on
their trains Nos. 80 and &c. between Br-
mingham and Charlotte, N. C.
BY this improved service a change of
cars and wait at Atlanta is avoided and
comfort Of passengers greatly increased.
Leaving Birmingham at APO p. M, you
reach Charlotte next morning for break
fast, and, should you desire, you can con-
tinue your journey i'm through sleeper on
same train. j. p. BILLUPS,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
9-6-3w
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20
PRArryILLE.
More Signs of, Thrift and Substantial
Growth-That Fire.

Prattville. Sept. 1S.-tSpecial Core
spondence 1.-THE smoke from the stack
of the new cotton mill helps the business
Of our town.
Rev. ]. I. Ponder Will fill his regular
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20
CONTRACTORS NOTICE.
We have for sale cheap two
No. l Plateglasses, 9Ox14O.
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH &LOEB.
614-sun.wed sat II
Notice TO Telephone Subscribers.

Building material-Mayberry & Watson.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20
MOBILE.

trict will convene here the fourth Sunday
of this month
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20

Monarch bicycles-Mayberry 6. Watson.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20

Tile floors laid-Mayperry & watson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
JUDGE wADDLL TREASURER.
To Control Funds of Republican
Committee for Virginia-FIorida.

NEW YORK, August 1O.-Edmund Wad-
dill, Jr., of Richmond. was appointed
to-day by the Republican National
Executive Committee treasurer Of the
Campaign Committee for Virginia.
Mr.. John G. Long, a member Of the Ma
tional Committee from Florida, visit
cd headquarters this afternoon. He re-
ported that the situation In Florida was
very encouraging. The gold Democrats
have formed an organization and have
chosen delegates TO Indianapolis. There
will probably be three Democratic tickets
In the field. representing the regulars,
the independents who are for free silver.
and the gold men, Judge Long said
that while he regarded Florida debatable
ground. he had great hope for the sue
cess Of the Republican ticket in that
State
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
VIRGINIA POLITICS.
MEETINGS HELD fEsTkHDAh
rIIRoVcHoUT THE STATE.
lanes CITY DEMOCRATS.
,,.,.s,tes Elected 90 the second Dis
,rict Congregational convention
r,tcr Tndorsed-Bryan and Sewnn
c,,bs Organizcd-Declarations.

vvrrr1AMsBURG. August l0.-(Special)
-,.- y.as County-Court day, the james
~.,, Democrats. Chairman Andrew j.
,,,-oes presiding met in the courthouse
s..-.,r fse recess Of tho court. and elected
c....s a Branch. OF Powhatan District
,.s pa-ke Jones. Of jamestown District
~. 1s.arsics 90 the Second District Con
.--.ss,or.l Convention. Judge Henry b.
ygs~r.n and Andrew J. Barnes are the
..,,rratcs selected. The meeting was
,...t enthusiastic one. and by unani-
,...s vote passed the following resolu-
roas.
resolved. That tho best efforts OF the
democrats OF James City county be
,t.5esd to- secure a triumph ia said county
Or the cause Of the free coinage OF sil-
yer at i6 TO l.
Resolved. That having the greatest
,,re3er.a ln the views Of Hon. ID. Gar
5.r.r TYLER on the currency ques-
zion his pure character. his great talents
aud Dis sympathy with the farmers and
lahorns men. we recommend him for re-
election 90 Congress from this district
and Instruct our delegates 20 90 an III
fre.r mower To- promote his denomination.
tfrr the election of delegates
nrvan and scwau Club was ORGANIZED
tv the jamestown District voters. Mr.
Allie Covles was made president; Parke
Zones yi-e-president. and Jacob Walden
.o--afarv The club VIII meet court days
ana everv second saturday thereafter.
sf-. parko Jones and Mr.. Lyon G. Tyler
were requested Oh draw up the necessary
law for the government OF the CLUB.
lIr. Andrew j. Barnes. county chalr-
nan ststc8 that he would organize a
.l..b in every district Of the county
prran will carry the Peninsula counties
Nv the largest maior.tics ever given
Democratic candidate for President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
THE FOURQUREAN-pRICE co.
China, Glass, and Housefur-
I nishings.

The department is bargain Fright this
week-eyery price slashed--every item
real bargain.
Beautiful, Royal English Decorated DIN
ner-Sets, containing 1i3 pieces. has
covered dishes, large soup tureen,
Gozen plates. and large steak-dish;
bought to close on estate: worth so; to
go for $50.
Beautiful, French Pitchers.
worth si.9s. go at 75c.
American and English Porcelain Cream
Jugs. worth 15c.. go at &c.
Fine Cut-Glass Tooth-Pick- Holders.
worth 5Oc, go at l9c-
beautiful Cut Glass Tumblers,
worth from - to SO n dozen, 20 ut
BE. each.
Finest Granite washBasins. worth &c..
go at SC.
Pot-chains and soap-shapers, worth
i5c., go at SC.
Wire Fruit Preservers or Potato-Mash-
ers 20 at 1c.
Finest Granite-1ron Dippers go at &c.
German Tea-Strainers. 2 for 1c.
Finest Granite Dish-Pans, worth &C.,
go at 45c
Children's Adjustable Trays go at SC.
Genuine Surprise Egg-Whps. for &c.
3-Quart REFINED. Extra-Quality Pre-
serving Kettles. worth 15c., go at &c.
Best Japanned Tea-Trays, worth CSC.
for &c.
$50 dozen Tin Covered Jelly
Glasses, worth SOC. dozen, go mt q
for &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11

1T rs SOMEWHAT BROKEN AT
WASHINGTON CITY.
GENEROUS RAIN In BALTIMORE.
A Lowering of the Temperature Also
Mt PhiiadcIphin-Muny Prostrn-
brooklyn.

WASHINGTON, August 1870 far as
Washington is concerned, the heat has
been broken. The maximum to-day was
80 at +. NJ, but at o'clock the mer-
curry had fallen TO II. and the night is
very comfortable. One death from heat
occurred before the change came-that OF
John W. Stahl, an employee Of the navy
yard.
RAIN IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, MD, August l0.-The
long-continued hot spell was partially
broken to-day by generous rain. The
mercury reached as high as 80. however.
After two hours Of rain the mercury again
began to climb. but did not get above 50.
Twelve deaths from heat, in most OF
which cases the victims were overcome
yesterday. were reported making S6 IA
talities and 20 prostrations since the hot
wave arrived a week ago.
MANY FATALITIES.
NEW YORK, August f1.-Up to a late
hour the number OF deaths caused by
heat was 26, and the prostrations were
1Os. In Brooklyn the numbers Of deaths
reported due to the heat was Is and over
80 prostrations have occurred.
THE PRESIDENT SUFFERING.
BUZZARD'S BAY. MASS. August 10
To-day was the hottest OF the season, the
mercury registering from % to 100 this
forenoon.
THE 100 MARK.
WINSTON, n. c.. August 10.-Yesterday
and to-day have been the warmest days
known here for many years, IL not the
warmest ever felt. The mercury ran up
10 the 100 mark each day. No prostrations
have been reported.
RECORDS BROKEN.
COLUMBIA, S. c., August 10-To-day
broke the August record at the Weather
Bureau for heat, with 101. The previous
highest was 100; also. on the 10th, in 1894.
It also broke the heat record for the
year The previous highest was 100. on
July 18th and 30th. There was only one
prostration. however.
ONLY 90 AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA. August 10.-The max
imum reached by the Weather Bureau
Thermometer was 922 degrees this morn
ing. There was also a falling off in the
fatalities and prostrations from yesterday,
when o deaths occurred and 20 people
were overcome by the heat
In the past six days 63 people have died
here from the heat. and nearly 200 been
admitted 10 the hospitals suffering from
the effects Of It.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
TeIegranhic briefs.

Syracuse. n. H-LeRoy NJ. Vernon, D.
D. dean OF the College Of Fine Arts. Sy-
racuse University, died suddenly at his
home.
London.-Lady Emily Tennyson. widow
Of Lord Alfred Tennyson. the poet. died
at her residence at Aldwortb, from con-
gestion OF the lungs
Muncie Ind-After several weeks OF
idleness the Midland Steel-Works and
Indiana Iron-Works resumed operations,
with nearly 800 hands In each mill.
Washington. d. C.-The steamers Com
modore. Three Friends and Laurada are
all under surveillance by United States
officials on suspicion that they are about
TO engage in flbustering expeditions TO
Cuba
Boston.-W. II, TDeworgy. wholesale
lumber-dealer. has made an assignment
for the benefit OF creditors. No statement
of assets and liabilities yet, but II is un-
derstood that the liabilities are in the
vicinity of 100000.
81. Augustine, Fla.-While eating dinner
H. A. Brooks remarked 10 his wife: II
have taken strychnne and am Dying
Immediately went into commissions ana
soon died Dependency, due 10 financial
trouble, was the cause.
Key west. Fla.-The handsome residence
OF Charles b. Pendeton was completely
destroyed by fire between and o'clock
A. NJ. The fire. IL Is supposed, was caused
by electric wires. Mr. Pendleton and his
family were all compelled TO fee in their
night-robes. Mrs. Pendleton was slightly
burned on the arm In escaping.
Jacksonville. Fla.-Horatio Rubens. 40
torney Of the Cuban junta. Is still In thu
city. and there Is no doubt that hii
presence and the rumors OF a Cuban eN
petition soon TO leave Florida water
cause the Spanish officials stationed In
Florida much uneasiness. From good au-
thority. il Is learned that arms and NUM-
lions OF war have been coming into the
State for some time, and being stored
at a point south OF Jacksonville. The
general opinion is that these supplies are
to be carried TO sea on tug-boaf ana
nut on board the steamer Laurada, which
is now on her way south with a Cuban
expedition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11

Our patrons have shown their appre-
citation OF the beautiful Dispatch souvenir
OF OUR LOST CAUSE In a manner far
beyond our anticipations. The rush has
been great at our counter. and to fll
our mail orders has taxed the ability
OF our clerical force. We. however. are
prepared to I'LL all orders and all de-
mands. so don't fail to get the souvenir.
Ten cents and three coupons at our
counter, or with the addition OF 2-cent
hostage stamp, to be mailed TO any ad-
dress. Address.
COUPON DEPARTMENT.
The Dispatch Company.
Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
JONES N CAROLINE.
He speaks 10 n Large and Enthu-
sfnstfc Crowd.

BOWLING GREEN. VA, August 10
Csre-afl- There was large attendance
al court to-day August court, more
popularity known as watermelon court is
quite am institution in Caroline and never
gals 90 bring out q large crowd. This,
gD.rlaI with the fact that there was TO
De- political speaking brought together the
biggest gathering that has been present
le-e for many years
Hon. W. A. Jones arrived early In the
morning and spent an the forenoon on
frn o0urt-creen shaking hands and con-
t.rs.rr with his many friends and adj
rIrars. he was always surrounded by
crowd o. eager and earnest seekers after
enlightenment on the money question.
1fas.fes Nr. Jones there was present his
opponent for Congress. Mr.. W. b. Tyler
az fredericksburg VINO has announced
that Doe is incapable Of making speech,
and who was backed up by Hampton
1lore and Jacob Kemble. of Wheeling w.
Vac the latter imported here by the
National Republican Committee 40 the re-
quest OF Mr.. Tyler. These gentlemen de-
C.ned a Joint discussion with Mr.. Jones,
and for several hours harangued a crowd,
composed chiefly Of negroes.
JONES SPEAKS.
40 half-past ] o'clock Mr.. Jones entered
Che courthouse. and was given most
enthusiastic reception. Mr.. Jones's speech
was n mastery presentation Of tho cause
Of free silver. and he was interrupted
time and again with the most vociferous
rrraufe This enthusiasm was not con-
fined 90 Democrats but the leading Popu-
lists were standing shoulder TO shoulder
with them Mr.. Jones was introduced by
Dr Vs. d. Quisenberry, who spoke In
feeling terms Before entering into dis
cass.0n of the currency issue, Mr. Jones
stated how lt was that the Republican
managers had refused 10 enter into joint
discussion. He thanked the people for
" CIR generous and unstinted support i'm
..e past and said that he again appeared
before the people of THE district, and
asked them for an endorsement Of his
course ln Congress, IL they believed that
De- was entitled 20 such.
TRIBUTE TO BRYAN.
After his discussion Of the currency
question Nr Jones closed with glowing
tribute 90 the character and ability Of
STR Bryan He had. he said. known him
well ana intimately. He sat by his side
iu CONGRESS. ate at the same table
with him. walked 10 and from the Capt.
rol with him.. and they had often con-
Ner-ed together on the cause for which
they were fighting I'm all that time he
bad never heard one word from his lips
that could not have been uttered by the
most refined lady
DIN response 10 loud calls. Captain Hud-
gins and Dr. Quisenberry made short