davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-12-11
State of Minnesota. L.
county Of St. Louis. %
State Of Min

State OF Minnesota to John Dorsey. defend
ant: Il" ~ =
You are hereby summoned to be and ap.
pear befor the undersigned, ons of the Jus
tices OF the Peace in and for said county on
the 9th day Of January. 1891. At ten O'Clock
in the forenoon at my Office in the city Of
Virginia in said county, to answer TO the
Virgins Bottling Works, in civil action.
Should you fail to appear at the time and
place aforesaid Judgment will be rendered
against you upon the evidence adduced by
the said VIRGINIA Bottling Works, for such
sum 40 they shall show themselves entitled to
Given under my hand this 9th day Of De-
cember, 1895. .. .=
- VIVIAN PRINCE,
-. =, =. ~, Justice Of the Peace !.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-12-11

Practical Ta1idernstst.
Animals, heads and birds prop
erly mounted. by w. r. Miller
Biwabik, MINI.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-12-11

Special Notice.
Persons wishing q news item, change Of
lad" or anything in the line of locals. in
serted, n Iii please have same in our Office by
Thursday noon Of each week, If convenient,
as it saves time and trouble for both parties.
We reserve the right to positively refuse
any notice of whatever nature after o'clock
p. m. on Thursday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-12-11
X. o. 7. N. OFFICERs-EL

X. Q. r. N. OFFIcERs-ELECT. Is
At the regular meeting OF Me.
saba Range Tent No. II, K. @.
T. M, held on Monday evening.
the following officers were elect.
ed for the ensuing year:
, p. CIV. H. Eaton.
C.-Vivian Prince.
L. CA. M. Turnquist.
R. K.--O. A. Koepp.
F. K.-A. N. Thompson.
Chaplain-Frank Nessnass.
Physlcian-Dr. z. K. Brown
Sergeant-E. J. Einum.
M. at A.-E. D. Potv,n.
LIST M. of G.-Louis Plant.
End M, of G.-John LeClare
Sentinel-C. A. Anderson.
Picket-W. H. Oldes.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-12-11

Daily, Except Sunday.
W. J. MOORE. Agent.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-12-11

MEs4AA LODGE NO. 2as, T. o. o. r
The following officers of Me-
saba Lodge No. 222, I. o. O. F..
for the ensuing year, were dull,
elected at the last regular meet.
ing of that body;
N. G.-E. S. Smith.
V. &c. Matheison.
r. Sd: H. Sibbald.
P. S.-P. A. McNaughton.
Treas.-Gust Johnson.
Trustee-C. Schoenleber.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-12-11
"A. O. q. r.. OFF1CERS- Ell ROT.

n. o. q. r.. OFF1CERs-ELECT.
At the annual election meeting
of the local lodge, Ancient Order
of United Workman, the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year
we're elected:
P. M. W-Dr. Stuart Bates.
M. VA. E. Dunsmore.
Foreman-John Lawson.
Overseer-J. Simons.
Recorder-D, E. Cuppernull.
F. XII. A. Sodergren.
Receiver-L. L. Prescott.
Guide-B. levin.
I. W.. Moriarty.
O. W.-P. A. Coffey.
Trustee-Elisha Andrew.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-28
THE C0CKADE CITY.
REPORT OF THE HEALTH OFFICER
FOR THE MONTH.
A Citizen Very Di-rhe Proposed
AFFIDAVIT Coercion Game-CInims Of
4 Runaway.
A Runaway

PETERSBURG, VA, October 27.-CSpe-
al)-The report Of the health officer
shows that during the month ending
this city--sixteen among the white and
thirty-two among the colored population.
OF those who died sixteen were children
under the age Of years. and thirteen
were adults over 80 years OF age. Among
the latter was colored woman named
Marable, whose reputed age was 100
years.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Mr.. William Love, OF Missouri, who
has been in Petersburg for some days,
left for his home this morning. The
ostensible object Of his visit, as stated
by himself, was 10 examine the lands
and advantages Of this immediate section,
with the view of buying a suitable tract
for the colonization " a number or Mis-
s0urians. who desire to settle In Virginia.
Mr.. Love did not make any purchase. but
SAYS he will return after the election 10
take further steps.
Mr.. A. S. Edwards, q well-known citl-
zen and businessman. is III at the Hotel
Imperial Some of his nearest relatives
arrived here this evening from Tennessee,
to attend at his bedside.
Edward Jennings (coloreD was before
the Mayor to-day on the charge OF fraudu-
lently registering. The case was con-
tinued until tomorrow.
1t is reported on the streets to-day
that the Republicans will rent houses
for electlon-day as near as possible to the
several voting precincts of the city for
the convenience OF taking the 'aitidavits
of those who they claim viii vote Tor
Mckinley. Ard IN this connection II
may be said that the Republicans and
their associates are making big boasts
Of their strength In Petersburg. The city
has been well canvassed by both parties
At the recent meeting Of the Board
Of Visitors Of the State Central Asylum,
resolutions very complimentary TO the re-
firing superintendent DR.. Randolph
Barksdale. and expressing deep regret at
his resignation, were unanimously
adopted.
Senator Daniel viii have great audi
ence 10 hear him on Friday night,
and there will magnificent display or
fireworks on the occasion.
A horse belonging 10 York Harris
(colored) ran away on Bank street this
morning. In attempting 10 stop the AMI
NAL Harris was thrown TO the ground
and quite painfully hurt. Near the corner
OF Sycamore street the runaway team
upset a countryman's wagon, and further
on collded with other vehicles, doing
considerable damage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-28
SHOT FOR A CONVICT.
4 Negro Youth Dnngerousiy wound
ed nv n County Constable.

ed by COUNTY '"hN'""it.
Mody wharton, a negro youth about
% years OF age, was shot and probably
fatally wounded by A. c. Green. a con-
stable of Henrico county. about noon
Yesterday. Wharton was walking down
the track OF the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg. and Potomac railroad. just behind
the Exposition Grounds, when first seen
by the constable A. the boy was act
ing somewhat susplciously, Mr.. Green
rnistook him for an escaped convict. and
ordered him to halt. The negro. instead
of obeving ran into clump OF bushes,
and Green fred at him. The 3S-caibre
bali entered the negro's right side. pene-
trating the lung. ana iniiicting an ugly
and dangerous wound.
Wharton says he was guilty Of some
misdemeanor in town, and thought Mr.
Green wanted him for that. He gave this
as the reason why he ran. AS soon as
he had shot Wharton, Green ran up TO
him. and recognized the boy as a son Of
q man who had been owned By his
(Green's) father I'm slavery time. He
remarked afterward that he would not
have shot at the youth II he had gotten
close enough TO him to have ascertained
this. The ambulance was called imme-
diatcly after he shooting. and responded
with Dr. Lyme in charge. The boys wound
was of such a serious nature that ne was
taken TO the city almshouse. where his
condition is very critical. Mr.. Green has
not yet been arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-28
THE EGG-THEowIyG INCIDENT
Reward offered for the Throwers-
Investigation To-day.

Investigation To-day.
CHICAGO, ILL, October 21-The egg
throwing incident OF the Bryan parade
this afternoon has aroused considerable
Indignation in Chicago, and Chief-of-Po-
lice Badenoch took prompt action in the
matter. After the Battery d meeting
Silvan Praag and j. w. Murray Of the
Cook County Marching Club. who We're
hit by the eggs, made a complaint 10
the police. The organization OF which
they are members acted as escort to Mr..
Bryan in the parade from the Union
Depot TO Battery l.. While passing a
building in Michigan avenue between
Madison and Monroe streets three eggs
were thrown from a window OF the Me-
trop0litan Business College. one hit Mr..
Praag fun in the pack. None of the
eggs hit Mr.. Bryan. or came nearer to
his carriage than ten feet
a reward Of 500 has been offered for
the apprehension OF the throwers. No
arrests have been made.
IL is said one of the tenants Of the
building occupied by the business col
lege saw boy Of probably IS years
climbing down the fire-escape about the
time Of the incident. This leads to the
belief that the occurrence was only the
prank OF a boy.
The matter will be fully investigated to-
morrow.
\ rumor was widespread during the
afternoon that one Of the eggs had fallen
i'm Mrs. Bryan's lap. This is without
foundation, and was probably started by
some persons who saw a bali of paper
fall into the carr age beside the nominee
at the same time the eggs were thrown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-28
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Mary O'DonneI. who has been Sc
riously ill at her home, In New York city,
is now improving
Misses Kate and Alberta Williams have
returned 20 the city after an absence of
several months in the mountains.
Miss Sarah VI. jefferson. OF Amelia
county. IS I'm the city visiting Mrs George
Randolph Cannon, on west Grace street.
Mrs. Clarence Batter and daughter.
Miss Ophelia of Roanoke. Va. are the
GUESTS Of Mrs. Stevenson, OF No 81
north Twenty-third street.
Detective julius Jaeger, Of police head
quarters Newark, y. j., is I'm the city,
with his wife. at Murphy's Hotel. The
officer visited police headquarters here
yesterday.
Mrs. Lillian Bower Campbell wife Of
Mr. j. Lawrence Campbell. Of Bedford
CITY who died there on Sunday last, had
MANY friends here. She was In the 18th
year Of her age.
The owl Cycle Club will hold an i'm
portant meeting at the corner Of Belvi-
dere and Main streets Thursday night al
$40 o'clock. for reorganization and gene
raj business.
Mr. Kendall J. Keegan, an ecclesiastical
student of St Charles College. Ellicott
CITY. Nd. is i'm the city; He came 10 at
tend the marriage or MS sister when
took pIace at the Cathedral yesterday
moIUlHS.
Tho ambulance. with Or. Labenberg In
cbaroe was called to the Capitol Square
Yesterday evening 10 attend an old negro,
who had a fit. The darby soon got
better under the care Of the physician,
and was lef.
John Hunt (coloreD was locked no in
The First station yesterday morning,
charged with being suspicious cha
Taetsr Hunt was trying 10 sell pair
Of rold eyeglasses when officer Good
man arrested him
At noon yesterday the body Of John 7:
Meadows. veteran AT The Soldiers
Home was buried In HOllywooa Gene
terv He died Monday. Mr. Meadows
w wa a member OF Company b, Twenty
third Virginia Regiment. during the war.
fine meeting is in progress at the
par,on Heights Baptist church. Rev.
W. p Hines is Pres Oh e. every S,r night
5ftnor from 7:45 TO S15. Sermon at
Sis There are many signs OF . religious
w IAake were among Mr. Illness
hearers Monday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-28
The FOurQurcan-Pr Co.

and that he would use his influence with
the other members OF the police corps
10 pursue a similar course. The charges
created quite an excitement when they
became known throughout the city, and
quite a large crowd gathered at tho
station-housa this evening. Messrs. Null
caha and Hubbard, and NJ. j. Sheffield.
formerly Alieutenant Of the police corps,
were thsOwltnesses against Lieutenant
Chandler, and their testimony was 10 the
effect that such an agreement was made
when tho property was sold. Lieutenant
Chandler denied the charges, claiming
that he told the purchasers that he had
made money at this stand, and that he
would do everything in his power. II they
bought the property, TO help them make
some. At one time a personal difficulty
belween Lieutenant Chandler and Mr..
Hubbard was only averted by the inter-
ference Of friends. The Police Commis-
3ioners. after hearing all the evidence.
rendered a decision finding Lieutenant
Chandler guilty OF the charges, but re-
instated him on account OF the length OF
time that had elapsed since the agreement
was made. and his record as an officer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-28
GREENs-GoODs MAN ARRAIGNED.
Certain FIoridians who Proposed
To "Eov Him.

TRENTON, n. j., Oct Der 27.-John r.
Morgan, the alleged green-goods man
arrested here last Friday by Philadelphia
post-ofilce inspectors. was arraigned be-
fore United states Commissioner Scott
this afternoon, and I'm default OF 800
bail remanded to await the action OF the
Brooklyn grand jury. He was charged
with having mailed green-goods circulars
from Brooklyn for the purpose OF ex-
torting money under false pretences from
William T. Sullivan, of Lee, Fla. Sulli-
van keeps a general store in the town
named, and Green b. Haven Ia a farmer
in the same place. They, with Haywood
Baggett, Of Thomasville, Ga. were the
'come-ons" In the case. According to
their story their purpose wGs to do
Morgan. They understood the green
goods game and made up their minds 10
get hold OF any good money Morgan
might have and decamp with II. So
they VIII be taken to Brooklyn tomorrow
to tell their tale to the grand jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-28
some routine business. then adjourne'
until i:30 o'clock.

some routine business, then adjourned
until 4:30 o'clock.
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
Al the afternoon session the Committee
on Nomination presented the name OF
Mrs. Yates Wilson, OF Portsmouth, TOT
state secretary. The nominee was
promptly elected. Mrs. Isabel Davis, In
presenting the new secretary to the
Daughters. made touching address.
Mrs. Hutter. Miss Roper, and Mrs. +.
w. Pember were appointed committee
10 draft a constitution for the order
OF "Kinr's Daughters OF Richmond
ENCOURAGING reports from the circles In
this city were made by the assistant state
secretary. Miss Lottie NJ Hartman.
At the conclusion Of the business SEES
sion. Mrs. Davis made splendid address
in which she urged the Daughters to
keep I'D the good work they had been
doing and be as jealous I'm the future az
they had I'm the past.
Mrs Davis remains here to-day TO aid
the Kings Daughters I'm forming city
union. and all interested are requested 10
meet at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation this morning AT 900 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-28
FATAL REPUBLICAN MEETING.
A Negro and ~ Prominent Whits
Man Killed.

KNOXVILLE. TENN, october PA
dispatch from Coal Creek the famous
rioting mining town thirty miles from
here, says very sensational shooting af-
fray occurred there last night. in which
two men were killed and others were
wounded. The fight occurred at a Me-
Kinley and Hobart meeting. A negro
named Bud Black began shooting at an
other negro, named Frank Martin. They
exchanged several shots. and Martin fell.
mortally wounded. with two bullets
through his body. One OF the shots struck
and instantly killed Squire Robert Laugh
ter. justice OF the peace and one OF the
leading citizens of the town. Others were
hit, but not seriously hurt. Black made
his escape
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-28
DISBURSEMENTS CLUB MEETS.
Mapping Out the work for Next
Tuesday-lfr. Oberly Speaks.

Mapping Out the work for Next
Tuesday-lIr. Oberly Speaks.
The Business Mems Bryan and Sewall
Club held a well-attended meeting last
night and approaching the fact that only
one week remained before the election,
less speaking was INDUCED in and more
work accomplished. The names OF many
members Of the club, who volunteered 70
be at tie various precincts on election
day, were taken by Major Rawley, who
is chairman OF the committee having that
matter I'm charge.
Mr. Jackson Guy, in stating why he did
not volunteer his services for this work
said that at recent meeting of about
a. rty members Of the bar they had de-
cided to establish headquarters at four
points i'm the city, where one or two law
yers would be on hand during election
day to give such legal advice a. they
might be called upon 20 render. He would
be at work at one OF these headquarters
during the entire day OF November Sd.
he said. If the Boilers and Republicans
carried out their plan OF having spoilers
| at all Of the polling places these men, in
acting In that capacity, would Doe violating
a statute, and would place themselves
! liable 10 arrest.
a committee was appointed TO arrange
for the meeting 10 be addressed by Judge
A. l. tNANNlEr AT AfNiF ANAaAN lAall It liAdg
night. Judge Staples Is the electOr for
the Sixth District, and a week ago made
splendid speech at the meeting Of the
Buslness-Men's Club. The committee was
as follows: j. Lewis Anderson chairman.
b. o. James, j. D. Mcintyre. J. w. Raw
| ley. George C.. Jefferson, Roswell Page,
r. T. Davis, Evan Snead. S. J.. Padgett,
II. u. Beck, X. II. 4Iosby, and William
Rhelnheimer
At the conclusion Of the business before
the club. Mr. John H. overly. editor Of
the state was called upon 10 speak. and
made a short, though interesting address,
i'm which he scored the Republican party
for their inconsistency when they talked
about the respect due the Supreme Court.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Oberly's remarks
the club adjourned to meet again next
| Monday.
The committee appointed 10 make ar
rangements for the meeting az Belvidere
| Hall Friday night met upon the adjourn
ment Of the club. Mr.. j. l.. Anderson was
eoiacfod "a Introduce the sneaker
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-28
CHARGES AGAINST AN OFFICER.
Found Guilty, But He Was Rein
stated.

PETERSBURG, VA, October G.-(sps-
cial.)-The Police Commissioners met this
afternoon 10 investigate the charges pre-
ferred by Mr.. r. f. Ragland against
Observation-Disclosures r. S. Chandler. The
charges, in brief, were TO the effect that
about two years ago Mr.. Chandssr. then
a member OF the police corps. sold store
on the corner OF Jones and GIL streets.
In this city. TO Messrs. w. L. Mulcaha
and w. T. Hubbard. promising these gem
tlemsn. who bought the property with the
view OF opening grocery and liquor
store, that they would not be disturbed
by him II they sold LIQUOR on Sunday,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-28
KINGS DAUGHTERS AND SONS.
The Annual Meeting Held at the Y.
VI. q. A. Here Yesterday.

The Kings Daughters and Sons held
their State convention at the Young Mems
Christian Association yesterday the ses-
sion beginning at noon. About 80 ladies,
representing all sections Of the state,
were present. The convention was spen-
ed with a song service, which was partici-
pated in by the entire audience.
Mrs. Isabel Charles Davis. Of New
York city, corresponding secretary and
business manager OF the international
body. called the meeting 10 order. Mrs.
William IL. Tatum was elected secretary
OF the meeting Mrs Ben. Valentine. Mrs
Richard Meade and Mrs. Anna Boykin
were appointed committee on resolu-
tons, and Mrs. Richard Meade. of Rich
mond; Mrs. Roper. OF Norfolk; Miss
Nicely, OF Portsmouth, Miss Hutter, Of
I.ynchburg, and Mrs. johnson, OF Roa-
noke. n committee on nomination for
State Secretary. that office being vacant
on account on the resignation Of Miss
Mary NJ. Anderson.
The meeting. after tho transaction OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-28
Mrs. william G. crenshnw Dead.

Mrs. Fannie y. Crenshaw, wife OF Cap
tain William g. Crenshaw, Of this city,
died at the country home OF her hus-
band. in Orange county, yesterday morn
ing She was a woman Of very superior
intellect, and Of most lovabe character.
Her Christian influence was shed wher-
ever she was. and her comforting words
will be missed by all who knew her She
was the mother of Mr. J. SpOtswood
Crenshaw. OF this city.
The funeral will take place from
Emanuel church. at Rapidan. at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning and the re-
mains Will be- brought 10 Richmond via
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, and
will be inferred in Hollywood at $3.50 PM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-28
nenth of a Former Richmond Lady.

A telegram received here last night an
nounced the death at her home in Brook
lvn. ~ Y. yesterday, Of Mrs. Cecilia o.
Keller. formerly Of this city. Mrs. Keller
was "A daughter Of the late Juan Pizzini
az this city. and OF Mrs. Celeste Il. Piz-
Pizzini. Jr and Messrs. Juan A.. Alphonso
and Louis Pizzini. all Of Richmond. Cap
tain Andrew Pizzini Jr., Mrs. c. T. Piz-
zini. and Mr.. Alphonso Pi1zini, who have
beeh at the bedside OF Mrs Keller for
several days. VIII bring the body TO Rich
mond for burial tomorrow morning. The
remains viii be- taken from the $50 train
OF the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Pc
tomac railway 10 ShOckoe Cemetery,
whore they will be inferred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-28
BRYAN IN CHICAGO.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

been in the midst OF panic. Business
failures have been increasing and hard
times have been becoming harder. That
is what a panic means and we are I'm the
midst OF a panic now and there is no
way out OF the panic until we stop falling
prices, and there Is no way 10 stop fallins
prices until we increase the volume OF
money which measures prices. Cheers)
Now there is one safe principle TO go
on when you are discussing what Is go
ing TO happen, and that principle Is that
people are not going 10 do anything that
IS Injurious 20 them, II they know IL. You
can count on selfish interest alwayk ana
when you tell me that men will hoard
money under free coinage. | tell you that
/ know that they will cease boarding
money. because people never hoard money
when money Is falling in value. (CheersD
They do not hoard wheat when wheat Is
going down.
You will find that when prices begin
TO fall. they begin 10 get rid OF the thing
falling I'm price. Under free coinage there
will be a larger amount Of money brought
into circulation. and people understand
that that means that the purchasing
power Of the dollar will fall, and when
| that commences the man who owns the
dollar will be trying to get rid of the
dollar and get hold OF something which is
rising in its purchasing power" (Cheers)
THE vICE-PREsIDENr.
PONTIAC, ILL, October H.-Vice-Pres-
ident Stevenson met Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
on their arrival at Bloomington his home.
| The speech-uaking took place I'm Frank
lin Park. where about l5000 people, most
| ly workingmen, made the morning air
| ring with their shouts as the candidate
and his party entered. under escort Of a
cavalcade OF men and boys, who wore
sllyered hats bearing the inscription: i
am for Bryan; amt your
General Stevenson introduced NJ.
Bryan, and in advocating his election,
| said
1--WE have kept the faith; we have not
departed from the traditions OF the
fathers; we preserve the ancient Demo-
cratic landmaIks-the landmarks OF all
parties I'D to the assembling of the St.
Louis convention"
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH
HANNA?
CHICAGO, October 27.-At Pontiac Mr.
Bryan spoke in a shaded grove, near
where the train stopped, 10 a very large
and enthusiastic audience.
Joliet furnished the largest and most
demonstrative audience TO Mr.. Bryan be-
tween Pontiac and Chicago. More than
20 20 people were there. in an open space
near the Chicago and Alton station. Mr..
Bryan talked 10 the crowd about the
money question. and was interrupted once
by a cry Of whats the matter with
HANNAH" Smilingly turning in the direc-
tlon Of the voice, the candidate answered:
OF don't think he will be elected" Then
the people shouted wildly.
Brief speeches were made 70 good
sized crowds at Dwight Braidwood. and
Lamont, and four men at Willow Springs
stopped firing a shotgun salute long
enough to enable 200 Of their numbers TO
hear Mr. Bryan talk a minute or two.
No more stops were made, although
about 1000 people had assembled nj
Brighton Park I'm the expectation Of Us
tening 10 the nominee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-28
THE GEORGIA ASSEMBLY.
Berner for President of Senate
jenkins for Speaker.

ATLANTA, GA. October Ex-senator
Henry Dunwood, OF Brunswick, with
drew to-day from the race for president
OF the Senate, and tonight r. L. Berner
Of Monroe county. was nominated by the
caucus for president II. A. Jenkins. Of
Putnam. was nominated by the Demo-
cratic caucus for Speaker OF the House
He had no opposition. The General AS
sembly opens tomorrow.