davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
LIEUTENANT AND SENTRY.

Lieutenant Abbott u. S. A, inspect
ing officer OF the militia spent few
minutes in the guard house of the camp
the night before last. for he did not have
tie countersign and the guard whom he
approached was in "a state nearly border
ing on nervous prostration. The guard
stood on one foot first and then OH tother
and on which he felt the worst he could
not have told. He decided after talking
it over with Lieutenant Abbott To shift
the responsibility and call the corporal OF
tho guard The lattor was as much at sea as
the guard and finally called the detail and
had the lieutenant taken to tho guard
house. The officer Of the day was in
formed of the affair, he went to the guard
house on the double quick ana ordering
the guards TO lot the prisoner go apologized
to the inspecting officer for the action OF
the men.
In time of peace an officer who has not
the countersign is when known to the
guard permitted TO go on past the guard
and tho fact reported to the officer OF the
day. A similar case to that of Lieutenant
Abbott's occurred to an officer OF one OF
the companies Of the Second regiment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
TALKED ABOUT.

Al $50 o'clock yesterday morning Z. Cor.
ton Buck, who lives at 5l8 Vermont avenue,
was badly bitten I'm the leg by dog owned
IVY Miss Kilkonney Of Montgomery avenue.
DIR. Kimball attended the lad.
Charles Evans and John O'Neil got into a
scrap on Canal street last evening and were
arrested by the police. In the police court
this morning they were fined SO and costs
each for reycling
There was meeting OF the subcommittee
on membership Of the hospital Saturday com.
mittee NJ the mayors Office this noon. About
20 new members were elected and they will
be notified by Secretary G. W. Bowen 70 be
present az the meeting Of the general commit.
tee next Tuesday.
The number 81 deaths during the week was
~. one of which was from diphther1a and
one from measles. There were hut nine
cases Of contagious diseases reported tc
Superintendent Of Health Chaplin during the
week. four of which were scarlet fever. thres
Of measles and two Of diphtheria
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
YESTERDAYS REVIEW.

Everything connected with the review
of tho troops by Gov Dyer yesterday was
done In most creditable way. The
marching showed that the men were
striving TO do their very best and the 1912
mon in line made an imposing appear
ance, both To the governor and his staff
as they rode down the lines, and to the
many visitors as the different companies
marched over the parade ground TO the
point where the governor reviewed them.
The work of camp Is over for year and
there is no doubt that Gen. Kendall
and his efficient assistant, Assistant
Adj Mariield, is we'll pleased with
the work. The Second Regiment fully sus.
tained Its reputation for hospitality dur
ing the oncampment just closed, and yes
terday Col Moran and his staff enter
tained at dinner the following officers of
the Ninth Regiment Massachusetts,
Militia: Mai T.. j. Grady lst battalion; /;
Adj Is. j. Flanagan, Sergt. Maj. j. 4.
Molloy, Capt George y. H. Murray.
lhsut j. +. Wslch, Capt John j. Hayes,
Isieuts. John j. Barry, 4. j. Sullivan.
George NJ. Rogers, w. A. Crowley, NJ. !.
Desmond. besides Col. James IA. Nc.
Gam, Councilman Thomas +. West,
Capt. Underwood of the Third Conneo-
ticut Regiment and many others
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
EXCITEMENT AT SEATTLE.

Seattle, Wash, July 17-Tho reports
of the great gold discoveries In Alaska
have caused intense excitement here.
Policemen are resigning from the force |;
every street car man that can raise "a
staks, has given notice To his company.
In fact all classes of society are repre-
septed In the feverish rush to get north.
Men neglect their business and con-
gregate in groups on tho streets in ex-
cited discussions. People are telegraph
ing friends and relatives in the east to
come and join them in the newell Dorado.
The steamer Portland OF the North
American Trading Company Is due with
VI, 600, 900 OF gold dust on board.
She has not yet beon reported at Tat
tosh and her coming is awaited with IN
tense interest. She will probably arrive
some tino tomorrow and Is billed TO sail
July 20 on her return voyage The
steamers officers are rushed with business
ana outfitting stores are taxed to their
utmost capacity, 20 supply the wants of
those who are getting ready TO make the
trip.
Merchants are fearful that their help
will leave them and they will DO unable
IN fill thair placa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
THEY HAVE LITTLE HOPE.

Cleveland. o.. July 17.-While local
operators having mines In the Pittsburg
district have agreed to sign the true uni
formity scale. they have little or no faith
that the efforts OF the arbitrators will be
successful. In Cleveland there are ten
Pittsbur district operators.
Mr.. Thomas Young. manager for NJ. A.
Hanns & Company. acting on the sugees-
tion Of Senator Hanna, who had been in
portuned to uss his good offices by Pitts
burg operators, visited several operators
this morning to sound them on tho true
uniformity proposition. He found them
all perfectly willing TO agree 10 IT, but
most Of them, like himself give their con
sent with the conviction that the arbitra-
tion will come To naught
They claim that DeArmitt will kick
over the traces The local operators are
now a unit in the belief that the West
Virginia miners will go out in a day or
two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
OVER A TON OF SOLID GOLD.

Port Townsend, Wash, July l7.-At
three o'clock this morning the steamship
from st. Miohaels, Alaska passed up the
sound with more than ton of solid gold
on board and 6S passengers.
In the captains cabin are three chests
and large safe filed with the precious
nuggets. The metal IL worth nearly
, S700 600 and the most of 10 was taken out
of the ground In less than three months
OF last winter. The nuggets range in
size from pea To a Guinea egg. OF the
6S miners aboard hardly man has less
than $1,000, and one or two have more
than $780, 900 In gold. The peculiar feature
is that the big strikes were made by
'tenderfeet, while the old and exper-
fenced miners of many years experience
are suffering indoscribable bardships and
privations in Alaska and the northwest
territory. and have only few thousand
dollars TO show for their labor. The
stories the fortunate ones tell seom
almost beyond belief. Single individuals
have taksn ont, in two and half months
over $50, 600 In gold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
IS CLAPP INSANE?


Augusta, Me-, July II. John #. Clapp
his wife by cutting her throat and then
himself by the Same process, about June
1st will probably be sent to the insane
hospital for examination.
AT hearing before Judge Andrews at
the kennebeo jail this morning where
Clapp has been since his arrest his ooun-
SOL A. :. Brown. waived the charge and
Ciapp was rcmanded I'm default of 5000
bail
Before Judge O. @. Hall OF the superior
court, next week, plea will bo made
for Clapp's examination AS 20 his sanity
st the insane hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
HE WAS INDIGNANT.

Some years ago the officer referred to
was lieutenant and in charge OF the COM
pany at Oakland Beach. The guard who
challenged him was one OF his own com
pany. The lieutsnant was very indignant
when tho corporal of the guard, who had
been fixed decided he must be taken to the
guard house and read the law to the cor
The putting of this lieutenant In tho
guard house was of course joke intended
for him and couple of friends who were
with him. Theiparty, including the lieu
tenant, wore promptly relieved by an order
from regimontal headquarters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
LA I Is I
$50 O'CLOCK.
CLAMBAKE.
Politics Are to
Follow Fun.
AftcrWard Inc Democrats
Will Stiffen Backs.
The Fight in the City Com
mittee Will Continue.
Mr.. West, the Tenth Ward Leader,
and Committeeman LOvelt.
The Has-Beens Will Not Be Lett Out Of
the Grand Party Bivalye Feast.
The Fight in the City Com
mittee Will Continue.
Mr.. West, the Tenth Ward Leader,
and Committeeman L0velt.
The Has-Beens Will Not Be Lett Out Of
the Grand Party Bivalve Feast.

The muddle in the Democratic city
committee grows fupnier and funnier as
the summer wears away. Now, there Is
talk of pestering the Supreme Court of
the state to give an opinion as to who is
chairman.
In the meantime, however, there is a
desire on both sides to temporarily set
aside all differences and wheel into line
again and true 10 the glorious traditions
of the Democratic party, present an un-
broken front on the day Of the annual
cIampake nexS month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
TEs. EYCK'S STANDING.
No Doubt THAT II. is Bona Eide
Amateur,

New York. July Fired X FortTeyer'
secretary of the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen of America who sent
young Ten Eyck's entry for the Henley
regatta commenting on tho treatment OF
the victorious sculler in England, said
any reflection upon the amateurism OF
len Eyck Is an insult on the National
Association Of this city.
II sent AIR. Ten Eyck' entry 10 Secre-
tary Cooper of tho Royal Henley regatta
association. have known the young man
for several years and know him TO bo a
mona fide amateur IL there was ever one.
/ do not think that the officials OF the
English association are responsible Tor
this attack ON the young man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
SOUNDING OF TAPS.

Taps last night had more than the usual
Significance for it announced to the men
that the last uight of camp. for year had
come. 1t did not by any means imply
that the men should go TO bed. The night
was too lovely FOR that, for the moon was
bright, the air fresh and lnv1Rorut1Hg.
The scene from headquarters was particu:
larly enhancing for the moon had changed
the waves of the bay to silver color and,
the lighthouses sent forth their light of q
golden color
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
MAY PROVE FATAL.
Injuries Sustained by a Driver in
Trolley Car Collision.

waltham, Mass. July lZ-Ioseph l.. Hard
ing, driver of milk wagon, Of Lowell Grove
farm was probably fatally injured today In
a collision between an electric car and his
team.
Mr.. Harding was waiting for team ahead
OF him 10 move on, when the electric car
struck the rear of his wagon, pushing it up
His legs were forced through the spokes of
the wheel, while his back ws pushed against
the wagon sent. He Is badly injured inter
cover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
WHAT DOTHE CHILDREN DRINK ?

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have You
tried the new food drink called Grain OF 10
4 delicious and nourishins and takes tho
place OF coffee. The more Grain-O you give
The children the more nealfh yu Distribute
through their syeiems Grain O is mada ~
purr grains, and when ~ perly prepared
eosts sl'out a. much. All yrorers sell Il.
= and 40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
The HOUSE WINS.
Secures Victory m the Contest
Over the Sugar Schedule.

Washington, July The House wins
on the sugar schedule. the senate con
ferees Welding 30 the rate of one eighth
dlncrential on refined sugar and also
receding nom tho provision for a discount
on jaggerS "ndIotbcr low grade sugars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
HIS HEAD CRUSHED.
Fatal Accident 10 Boy at BrOckton
This Morning.

Brockton, Mass, July 17.-Walter, the
15-year-old son of Mrs. Evelyn Wooster,
of 66 Denton street. Campello was almost
instantly killed this morning about 10: Is,
his head being crushed between +. M.
Dcnnie's express wagon ana the entrance
of the X. u. Grover shoe factory. Mrs.
Wooster Is widowed lady.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
CANDIDATES FOR BAR.
Time for Examinat Fixed by
the Committee.

The committee appointed by tho SUI
preme Court 20 examine applicants for
admission to the lar announced today
tnat tho examination viii DO held on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Aug.
IL, Is and 10
All applications, accompanied by GER
tificate and time Of study and good moral
character must be flied with the clerk Of
the Appellate division at least ten days
before Aug. L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
WAS NOT CONSULTED.
Whlie'aw Reid Knew Netting About
Secretary Sherm ans Letter.

London, July 1.-THE correspondent Of
the Associated Press ascortains ca INQUIRY
at tho United States EN- bassy today that
MIR. Whitelaw Reid was not consulted with
regard 10 the publication Of Secretary
Sherman's dispatch on tie scaling qucs-
tion and that ne hau no knOwledge whnt.
ever of the document until ho saw it I'm
print
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
POLITICS STILL LIVELY.

On minor issues. however. such as
picking out man for mayor, the fight
will proceed, after the clam bake. betweon
the Meg uinness minority and the Maguire
majority.
Mr.. Thomas f. West the leader Of the
Tenth ward forlorn hope. said today that
he is but a shadow of his former political
self and that he doesn't care tinker's
condemnation who Is chairman OF tho
committee. All he wants is to land his
delegation as legal members.
Mr. West Is disposed TO be generous and
thinks that his minority OF 13 should give
the other Al mem bers a chance to redeem
themselves and then be reinstated during
good behaviour. He was asked his opinion
OF Executive Committeeman Lovett and
replied that he had never hoard OF the
gentleman before.
LOVHTT THINKS BUSILY.
Lovett was In his new brokers' Office
tipped back In swivel chair, study ing
the names on the Third ward voting list
In the mean time.
81 am picking ont the men to invite To
our clambake" he said. land propose TO
recognize the has beens for what they have
done. Now there's Michael McHale and
all those old fellows who've seen service
and since been ignored by the stiff necked
Dorey gang. They will all be at our
clamba and we want the Democrats To
know that the man from the outskirts
amounts to just as much as the fellow
down town who wears high COLLAR"
CASEY is INDIGNANT.
John Casey of the Tenth ward delega-
tion is mad because Mr.. Dorney's news
paper referred to him as 'one John
Casey -
THAT makes me think of one cows
milk" he said, "and I'll retire from
public life rather than submit to such
Asuse"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
RUSH TO TIE FIELDS CONTINUES

"Circle City and Fort Cudahy were
the principal gold fields before the Clon-
dyke fields were discovered last fall and
the rush for these folds has continued
ever since.
"Gold fields have also been discovered
OF great value In the vicinity of Noatak
river, which Is British territory but the
travel has been and continues TO be to-
ward the Yukon field
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
CASEY is INDIGNANT.
WILL COME OUT.
West Virginia Coal Miners to Joiu
the Strikers Tonight.

ElkDorn. w. Va, July 1Z-Tonight
every miner in this field will join the
strike. The number will reach 5000
Agitators leave this evening for Flat
Top field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or CSC.
II c. c. G. fail to cure. druggists refund money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
Union Teachers Agencies Of America

Rev. l.. ID. BASS, ID. d., Manager.
Pittsburg Pa Toronto, Canada: New Orleans,
La; New York. N. Y. Washington, ID. O.;
San Francisco, Cal Chicago, Ill. 81 Louis,
Mo. ard Denver, Colorado.
There are thousands OF positions to be nlied with
In the next few months
Address all applications TO UNION TEACHERS
AGENCIES, Salisbury, Pa.
oiyI6-7t- 7st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17

DIR. Miles Pain Pills. "one cent a Dose"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
NEW Ell DORADO.
Continued from Page 4.

There Is no doubt" said Mr.. Wear
that the veins of gold are only partly
uncovered and all of my dispatches agree
that this Is the continuation OF tho
mother vein I'm this country. Won Hum
boldt, upon his visit To Dutch Harbor,
near Bristol Bay predicted that tho
mother vein would show itself in Alaska
in parallel line. Everything indicates
the truth of this prophecy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17

Heavy shipping hogs, 8 20 @ 8 57IS
Sept wheat puts. 6sJs calls, II
The times., 1897-12-08
Jail warden's Report.

In the report o. John Il. Leonard, the
warden of the District jail, to the Attorney
General, the following are the items 81 III
tcFest Nuuberin tail November 1, 1 s95. $50;
receive during the year. 3, ,5e1; discharged
during the year, 3,522: October II, 1897,
426, largest number in any one day, 466;
smallest number in any one day, 2sI aver
age daily number for 1897, $40; average
daily number for 1896, 3oe: OF the 426 in
mates at tie close OF 1897, there were
white males, "a; white females, 4; oolored
neles, 800; colored females, 50; number
OF visitors to see prisoners during the year,
1885; number Of prisoners visited during
the year, 14,0o0; number of visitors 20 see
the jail, goo; sent to the reform school,
District Of Columbia, 3; sent to the insane
asylum, Z; pardoiied by the President, >;
commutec by the President. 2;dischargesl by
United States commissioners, %; died, L;
sent to othepenitentiary, 165. totalnum Der in
Jail during the year. 3.94s.
The times., 1897-12-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

tscbt-tt,ls in effect ovember =. 1871
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania
S.12 a m.-Dally, local for Danv1ile,
Charlotte and way stations conheCtS %
Manassas for StrasbUrg, HaTrisonbUrg and
Staunton, daily, except SuIldaf ana as
T.Vfcht,.fTs with the NOCiO.k ana " esteTD,
daiiy, and with the Chesapeake and Ohio
daily, for the Natural Bridge ard I'exlns-
tbs am. Dany. the UNITED 5 rATES
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman Buffet
seepers New York and Washington 10
Pullman Sleeper for Ashevine and Hot
springs, y. c.; knOxvnic and Chat-
tanaoga, Tenn; and at Chailoltc WITH T uit
fIan Sleeper for Augusta. Pullman BGfres
sleeper, New YORK to New Orleans, connect
ing at Atlanta for Blrihin Sha IN ana Mem
uhis Solid train, Washington to New
orleans without change. Sunset personally
Conducted tourist excursion through Nleeprr
on this train every WedDesday To san
Francisco, without change.
4:OI D. ni.-LOCal for FTsnt Royal, StTas-
burg ana liarrisonours, daily except sun
4.Si II. m.-DaiIy, local for CharIottes-
''. 43 .. m.-Dally, WAS sHINGToN AND
TIED composed OF Pullman Vestibuled
sleepers. dining cars anu day coaches
Pullman sleepers New 1oIk 70 NashLiile.
Tenn. via Ssheville. hnoxN1lIe. anG Chat
tauOoga. New York to TAMPA, Via char
loJte, Coz unbia, Savannah, and Jacksonville,
uniting at Danyille with Pullman Sleeper
with connection for Aiken, 5. c.; New
York TO Memphis, via birmingham, New
York 10 New Orleans. via Atlanta and
Montgomery. Fesuhuled day coach Wash
inrton to- Atlanta. Southern railway dining
car, Greensboro 20 Montgomery
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington 9-01 H.
daily and 4.45 p. m. daily, except sunday,
aud 6.25 u. III. sunday only for Round Hill;
4S2 IN. daily, except Sunday, fOT Lees
burg, aud o.2o p IN. daily for HerndOn-
Returning, arrive at w asningtOn so a
Ia. and 800 p. N. daily, from Round Hin.
and z :O6 u. m daily, except Sunday, from
Herndon, and S.34 a. m. daily, except sun
day, from LeesbuIg
Through trains from the South arrive as
Washington $40 q. M, 30 p. IA and
9:25 D. m. daily. HarrisOnbUrg, 1 2 40 p.
m and 9:25 p. m. daily, except sunday.
ana 3: 80 a. m daily from charlottesville.
Tickets. sleeping car reservation, and in
forna tion furnished at offices. 7o6 I5th
st NV. 5l1 Penns yfvania avenue, and az
Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Station
w. Ii. GREEN, Gen. Supt-
j. NJ. GULF, Traffic Mauage--
w. A III Rk, Gen. Pass. Agents
i. ). BROWN. Ge5, ast. Pess. Depss
The times., 1897-12-08
IIoU on LICENSES HELD Ur.
Hea ring 10 BE Had in the Cases of
Fifteen Applicants.

sN'N1N - "NIlAANhhN~-
The excise board has held up IA ore than
thirty Of the applications for liquor Ii
censes out OF three hundred examined by it
Against eachof these applicants mplaints
have he'.H made and they VIII all he rigidly
inteuogated by the board
There is 10 he bearing OF fifteen of the
unfortunate saloon keepers on Saturday
when they have all been notified 10 show
cause why heirlicenses shaiInot be refused
them. Tie list is as follows:
John sullivan, 1876 First street nor.l.-
west; James !. Real, 33oo II street:
Lorenzo Simi, 1888 New Jersey avanle
southeast; William Morris, 3U1 G street
southwest; Frank T. Burke, 324 u street
northwest Margaret Curtin, eos Seventh
street northeast; Jerome b. Lawler, = 30
+ street northwest; Daniel F. Sullivan,
3o4 q street northwest William Gan
non. 21S seventh street northwest: june.
Hays, 1749 street northwest; Henry
Boiimil, 315 @ street northwest. Peter
j. Lynagh, 200 Third street soath vest.
Ernst RceS, 220 Canal street southwest;
Stephen S. Ford; henry r. McDeEItt, $50
Third street southwest.
Each of the fifteen is charged with
one or two OF the offenses that saloon
keepers sometimes commit. Some Of them
are said to have kept open after mid
night, haIbored loafers, or sold To minors.
Others are at tie corners Of Inhabited
alleys and are supposed to cause crime
among the coiored denizens.
As has been stated heretofore in The
Times the Anti-saloon League is making
strong fight against these alley corner
places.
At the hearing Oh Saturday, the saloon
keepers and their attorneys, the Anti-saloou
League attorney, Mr.. Shoemaker, tn e
brewers, and the policemen and other
Government witnesses viii all be present
The times., 1897-12-08
NaWS FROM ALEXANDRIA
Police Investigating a Queer Case
Of HOUSEKEEPING.
Chief Engineer Pettey's Carriage
Overtu rned Workman's Eyes
Seriously Burned.

The residence of Mrs Charles Z. Moss,
at No. 3O4 South ST. Asaph street, has
been robbed twice within two weeks, aud
, today she reported that during her absence
in Washington, her horEe had been again
entered and robbed of a lot Of clothing.
Lieut.. Smith and Policeman atkinson have
charge OF thccase.
The horse OF Chief Engineer Pettey tie
came frightened at an electric train on
King street this evening, and backed inJo
the train. The vehicle To which the ami
mai W as attached was overturned, AMI the
chief engineer : 70 nephews, Richmond and
Eddie Pettey, We're somewhat bruised. The
excitement occasioned by the incident
caused someone TO tura in fire alarm and
soon the entire department was on the
scene.
R. E. Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans,
has appointed the following committee to
arrange for the celebration of Gen. r. E..
Lees birthday: Messrs. Thomas Perry,
John NJ. johnson, Edgar Warfield, A. C.
Wyckoff, &c. Graham, and j. ". liam
mond. The camp has extended thanks
for an Invitation to attend the opening
of the French Market at the Masonic
Temple, in Washington.
A team driven by Mr.. E. 6. Bar.itt
was struck by an electric train OH Royal
street today and somewhat Dana ged. Mr..
Barritt was not injured.
AT a meeting Of the Alexandria Light
Infantry last night a committee was ap-
pointed to ascertain the rate Of transpnTta
ton to Richmond, should the company
determine 10 participate IN the inausura
tion Of Gov.-eIect Tyler.
The body Of the late William F. De
vaughn, who committed suicide near Balti-
more, few days ago, arrived here this
eening, and vas Inferred I'm the Methodist
Protestant Cemetery. Mfr. DevaughR was
a member OF Mount Vernon Council, order
OF American Mechanics of Baltimore, and
the funeral was IN charge Of Belle Haven
Council cf the order in this city.
Mr.. Fred Knight, while at work In the
Southern Railway sfaps today, had uLe
CT his eyes seriously bsFned by molten lead.
At the annual coHcfave OF the Grand Com
mandery, Knights Tenplar, in Peter burg
yesterday Mr. James z. Alexander. Of
tlhs city, was elected grand captain gen
erai.
The mammoth locomotive enGtne, No.
325. of the Souihrrn Railway. was lun
out on t-ial trip today. The result was
satisfactory 90 tho officials OF the road.