davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-09-04
VETS TAKE BUFFALO
BOYS. IN BLUE IN FULL POSSESSION
OF THE CITY.
Grand Army Encampment Week
Opens A~uxpiciously - Indications
Point to n Colossal Encamprnent
BEYOND the Expectations of the
Most sauKuine Citizen-Discussion
over q Possible Union of the w.
n. C., and the G. A. n. Ladies'.

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. 25.-Grand Army
week opened with fair weather. All
Indications point to n colossal encanp-
ment beyond the expectations of the
most sanguine citizen. Train loads of
veterans and their friends r con-
stantly arriving, and II might think
a great parade was in progress as the
posts march up the main streets to
their quarters. This morning the wom-
ems headquarters at 256 Delaware av-
enue were formally opened. Here the
visitors will be carefully looked after.
Everything possible has been provided
for their comfort.
Il. S. Clarkson, commander-in-chief,
arrived Mt his headquarters at the Iro-
quois hotel to-day and his reception
constituted the first event Of the week
of the encampment. :
The New Hampshire delegation has
a boom in it's possession as it is push
ing the candidacy Of Gen.John Q. Line
han Of Concord, N. H.,for commander
in-chief., Rear Admiral Cyrus Sears ar
rived last night and will hoist his flag
on the steamer Idaho. The Idaho has
been assigned to the naval veterans.
During the week further efforts will
be made to unite the Woman's Relief
Corps and the Ladies of the G. A. R.
There has been a good deal of discus
sion over a possible union, but it is the
desire of the Grand Army that the
tenets of the Woman's Relief corps
prevail as to the eligibility clause and
the Ladies of the G.. A. r. do not want
to give up on that point, so that the
matter Of a union seems as far away
as when the two organizations took to
different paths.
'To cherish and emulate the deeds
of our noble army nurses and Of all
loyal women who rendered loving ser
vice to our country in her hours of
peril is the aim Of the Woman's Re-
lief corps.
The Ladies' Of the G. A. R. accept
only the wives, mothers, sisters and
daughters Of honorably discharged sol.
diers," and reject the ''loyal' women
who had no relatives in the war to
whom she can trace relationship.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-09-04
RESULT OF GOLD FEVER.

Sailors Steal a Bont and Pro.
visions and Set Sal for Alaska.
Seattle, WASH, Aug. %. - The gold
fever has seized the members of the
revenue marine service. Three Of the
crew Of the cutter Perry, which met
the gold-laden steamer Portland at
Dutch Harbor, deserted and started
for st. Michaels. They stole q boat
from the Northern American CONNER
cial company, robbed a store room Of
the Perry, and boldly went out on the
open sea for a 7OO-mile journey to st.
Michaels.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-09-04
sto.rt for the Klondike,

Sioux Falls, S. d. Special. W..
Butterfeld started for Seattle, whence
he will take passage for Alaska, pro-
ceeding at once to the Klondike region.
Mr.. Butterfield is an old p~rospector.
He goes in the interests of a local COM
pany which lie has organized. and ex-
DectS to be gone 4 year.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-09-04

Elected to an Important Chair.
Rapid City, S. D., Special.-A: i.
Free, expresident of Yankton college,
has lust been elected to fill the chalr
Of geology, mining and 'metallurgy,
made vacant by the resignation OF
Prof. Smith, in the state school of
mines.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-09-04
shot His wife to Death.

0MUe ~ WIZ - 0e8eus
New Rockford, N. D., Special.-A
farmer named Benjamin T. Fay acct
dentally shot and killed his wife while
cunning for a chicken. The cartridge
exploded, taking effect in his wife's
face, neck and breast, killing be" In
stantly. He is nearly insane over the
accident.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-09-04
SWITCH.

Excursion Train Derailed ana Pas.
sengers S%eriously In3aFed.
Chicago. Aug. 3.-An engine and
teavy excursion train on the Chicago
& Calumet terminal railroad was de-
rallied near R%iverdale. The passengers
were thrown from their seats by the
jar, and n man was probably fatally
injured. Several others received slight
injuries. The accident was caused by
a misplaced switch.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-09-04
will Race Agaa,

VIII ace Again.
Springfield, Ill, Aug. &.-The state
board Of agriculture to-day announced
that negotiations have been. closed
with the owners of. Star Pointer and
Joe Patchen for a match race to take
place here Friday, Oct. !, for a purse
Of 5000, two out Of three heats.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-09-04
SOUTH DAKOTA.
u,.o.ou,tab1e Suicide.

Watertown, S. D., Special.-Hagen
Hanson, a young man residing in TINS
city with his widowed mother, suicided
here by throwing himself down before
a moving train on the Great Northern
railway. He lived about an hour a1ter
receiving his injuries. No cause Is
known for the deed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-09-04
Bank Stockholders Sued.

Bank Stockholders Sued.
Sioux City, Iowa, Specialize local
stockholders in the defunct Iowa Saw
ings bank were sued for a 100 per cent
assessment under the double liability
law. The actions aggregate $126,9OO,
and will be followed by other suits
against nonresident shareholders.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-09-04
F,ne Hatchery for spearash.

4 Fine Hatchery for SDearhsh'
Spearfsh, s. D., Specialize gov.
eminent has practically closed a deal
for the purchase of property here Tor
the soon-to-be-built fish hatchery. IL
will take six or seven months to build
| the plant and put it in running order:
Work. will doubtless be commenced
| this fall.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-09-04
A ooetIy striks,

The ofncials Of the London Cabdriv-
ers. Trade Union have issued . state
mesnt Of accounts with reference to the
late strike Of privileged railway cab
drivers, In which i 10 stated that the
total cost Of the dispute, which lasted
eight months: wa $4,000. $4,000 Of
which was subscribed by the street cab
SeluArs
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-09-04

Japan's desire to submit the Hawai-
ian question to arbitration shows that
among other things the mikado has
learned not to be made a settee for
Uncle Sam.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-09-04

Will not the eastern m%illionaires who
have been. moving about to avoid taxa
ton now consider the single tax town
of Prescott, Ariz., where the only tax
is 81 on every lot?
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-09-04
A Suece.sfnl Company

u 3 n ~0us!CUWutyI 7I
Kenyon. Mimi. Special.-At a meet
ing Of the directors of. the Farmers
Elevator company a dividend OF rs.
per cent was declared. Since the open
Ing two years ago the company has
paid; for itself, declared two dividends
OF Is per cent each, and put away a.
surplus OF $4,000 to do business with.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-09-04

At Osceola, Wis, Filzen's hosrse-pow-
or elevator and warehouse, with COM
tents, were totally destroyed by fire,
and Ommerburg's lumber yard was
partially burned. The loss was about
5000.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-09-04
raxhtninr Doe. Dana.e.

Cando, N. D., special.-Lightning hit
the barn Of Louis Dick, a farmer liv-
ing three miles northwest Of Cando,
killing q valuable brood more and very
badly stunning three other horses. Tho
barn was badly damaged.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-09-04

White Earth, Mimi, special.-Con-
sternation reigns among the reds A
few days ago Charley Fairbanks and.
Jennie Roy, uncle and neice, were mar
ried BY Justice R0ssman Of Detroit.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-09-04
Trihe Too Soon.

Bookings, S. D., Special.-Two men
named Hub and Inluff, brewers OF
Dubuque, Iowa, were arrested at Elk
ton for shooting and shipping prairie
chickens. They were fined $65 and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-09-04

A St. Louis man proposes to go to the
diggings in a balloon, and he is not less
wise than many who are starting for
the gold fields by other means.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-09-04
Willing to Risk It.

"rhey say" said the nervous man.
chat it's wrong to meet trouble half
way"
aof course" replied his friend.
"Well, I'd like to try the experiment.
Unless I'm wrong In my calculations.
getting half way to next Fourth Of
July would land us somewhere man
uary, and that's just about whore I'd
like to be fight now."-Washington
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-09-04

Merchants VIII Buy. Graia.
Centerville, SD, Specialize mer-
chants Of this place will combine and
buy wheat on q small margin, to en-
courage farmers to bring their grain to
this market.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-09-04

If Spain and Japan don't stop buzz
zing around they are likely to get
stuck on the fly paper.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-09-04
Charlcs Coote Dead

Charles Coote Dead.
New York, Aug. 25.-Charles Coote,
the comedian, died at the residence Of
his brother, Bert Coote, In his Beth
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-09-04
We don't know who he is, but the
press agent of the Klondyke show I'M
derstands his business.

The statesman who is afraid to ad-
vocate his honest convictions can nev-
er ascend the ladder of fame.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15

joseph p. McKmna, who is slated 70
succeed Associate Justice Field on the
Supreme Court Bench. was born IN fhh-
adelphia August %. 1913, and Is thefe-
fore. a little more than fifty-four years
old. In January. 1861 at the age or eleven
wears. he removed u California, with MS
parents going by way 0f the lsthmu5
Of Panama. The family located az BE
nicia. in Solano county, and young 5o-
seob attended the public schools.
later ho attended a collegiate institute
al Benlcia. studying law under Professor
Abbot lie was graduated from the IN
sfitute in 1850 and was admitted 20 prae-
tice law before the supreme OouIt oi
In he same pear he was elected Dis
tricf- Afforncv OF SolanO county ana went
10 reside at Fairfield. the county seat
Ne WIS reelected IN 1867. Al the eNpira-
fion of his second term as District-At
tOrley he removed 10 Sulsuh' = iS" mites
from Fairfield, and commehceu lne piac-
tfoe ~ law. he was very successful
In iS-5 Afr Mckenna was elected 10
the legislature and served IA that body
during The session OF lNl5- ID. This brlcf
experience as a law-maker served as an
incentive to the ambitious young attor-
ncv and in 1876 the Republicans OF the
Third Congressional District dominated
him for Congress.
The district was strongly Democratic
and NcKeuna was defeated. but he prov
ed his popularity by reducing the Demo-
cratic plurality from more than 9eD 20
SO0 Two years later he was again n0mi-
mated. and was again defeated. this time
= In ISIS, after the state had been re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15

beginning with January, ISIS, but on the
occurrence of @ vacancy he was appoint
ga TO nm it in October 1851. on the resig-
nation OF Chief Justice David S. Terry I'm
September, 1852 Judge Field succeeded
him. and continued in Office till his APP
polntment TO the Supreme Bench OF the
United States by President Lincoln. in
1863
Among the prominent decisions in which
he has been concerned was the famous
test-Oath case. IN which he gave the cast
ing vote, and wrote the opinion Of the
court annulling the validity OF the Iron
clad oath. His dissenting opinions in
the lesdl-tender cases. IN the cOnfiscatiOn
cases. and in the New Orleans slaughter
house case. have also attracted attention
VOTED FOR TILDEN
I'm lNa ne was "a member OF the Prcsi-
dental Electoral Commission and voted
with the seven in favor of Mr.. Tilden
against the eight i'm favor Of Mr.. Hayes
lu $3.50 his name vas placed in nomna-
tion for ihe presidency at the Cincinnati
convention. and he received siXty-hve
votes on the first ballot
Tie was appointed by The Governor Of
California. In 1873, one Of commission TO
examine the code of laws of that state
for legislative action.
Tie received the degree OF IL ID. from
Williams ga 1869 and was appointed pro-
fessor OF law in the University of Callfor-
Justice Field was one Of trio of dis
tinpushed brothers. one being Cyrus
Field. who originated the scheme OF con-
Meeting Europe and America by a cable
and who. after many dlsaDpOintmonts
lived 10 see the cable considered ono OF
the ordinary cOnVenicnccs Of life David
Dudley Field tho other brother. was one
OF the most noted lawyers Of his day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15

Sfophcn Johnson Field was born I'm
Uaddam. Conn. November 4. 1916. and was
NOT three years old when his father. Rev
David Dudley Field. removed 90 stock
bridge. Ten years later he accompanied
his sister. Emilia. who had married a mis-
sionary. 20 Smyrna, FOR the purpose of
acouirinr n knowledge OF Oriental lam
euaecs. on his return he entered VIII
uaue ana was graduated in 1885, standing
fire. In his class. Subsequently ne went
60 Now York and began tne STUDY on ia"
ir fIfa office af hts brother, baNid 'DoltA-
Aftrr his adroieelon to the bar he became
9 member OF the firm. Ihls connection
Waa severed lu lNlS and hc spent s'iNt
tnt iu European travel
ff November 1885, hc sailed ifpm N'N
YORK Tor San Francisco where nc IIee-
ticea N's nroice sion. A Few weeks iatcI
- WAS among those who founded MdiA9-
Vile becoming lts lrst ascade, ana con-
tnuinr aH such untl Che ORGANIZATION Nt
the judiciary under tho constitution on
the Slatc. he WAS elected "a member ei
The lrgt Legislature held after the ad-
mission or California into the Union, serN-
~ on itq Judiciary Committee and secur-
81 tho passage of laws concerning the
judiciary aud regulating civil and crltni-
nal procedure in an thc courts OF tho
State.
TIE MINERS.
lie was also the author of the law that
Sivos authority 10 The regulations and
customs ~ miner Do the settlement 0f
controversial. among them. thus solving
q perplexing problem AZ ihe close of
fhe session he returned % Mar, syiile and
during the ensuing siN years devoted
himself Co his proic sion gaining an cX-
tfnNltr practice.
In is, he was elected judge OF the SUI
esemo Court ot California Tor SIX years,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15

II. j. Bass & Co. s prizery. on Morgan
street. and for two hours IL seemed as
Or the town would pc envelOped I'm flames.
THE BUILDINGS DESTROYED.
The following are the buildings de-
stroyed:
Two prizo-rooms belonging to B. l..
Duke. occupied by II. J. Bass & CO.. two
prize-rooms belonging 10 G. W. Watts.
on Fuller street. occupied by the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company; one puze-room on
Randolph street. owned by Manning
Norean. occupied by the American To-
bacco Company. $1,000 insurance on the
building. one prize-room owned by W.
Duke. occupied by the American Tobacco
Company, one dwelling. owned by W.
Duke. occupied by Albert Armstrong two
dwellings belonging 20 VIII Newton, oc-
cupicd by Messrs. High and Maynard
ono prize-room. belonging 20 thc Newton
estate occupied 10y Blackwells Durhnm
Tobacco. three dwellings. belonging 20
T.. W. Wise. occupied by Charles Chand-
Ter Whit Taylor and Charles Copeland.
two other dwellings. owned by y. j..
Duke. occupied by Mr.. scalf and Mrs
Ramsey.
DAMAGE TO WIRES.
The injuries 20 the elcctric-light wires
from the flames is about 500. damage 20
the wires Of the Bell Telephone Company
and Interstate Telephone Company
about 500 each.
w r. Darlington had about 5oO.ooo
pounds OF tobacco on which ne carried
$4,000 insurance. About ono hundred
hogsheads of tobacco were saved
Several of the iiremen came near being
overcome by the scorching flames, but
no one was seriouiy injured.
RALEIGHs ASSISTANCE.
Three Of Raleigh's fire companies-the
Rescue the Hook and Ladder Company
and the Capitol Hose Company-cdme to
Durham on q special train consisting Of
an engine. two fiat cars and "A coach.
About fifty men came on the special.
aud they had all the necessary apparatus
for fighting fire. but their services were
not needed. as the flame were well under
control when they arrived here.
POOR WATER SUPPLY
The water supply was extremely low
and OF little use In fighting the flames
Trouble had been apprehcnded several
DAYS OF a failure Of the supply in the
event of fire. on account Of the low state
OF the water and several large consumers
were requested 90 discontinue use.
The burned district covers eight acres.
The loss is estimated at Sjvo,ooo
The total amount Of insurance Is not
vet known. but the destroyed property
was well insured.
II. L. Duke lost two dwellings and
washington Duke one
The Raleigh Fire Department was called
on for aid. and left with steamer aud
horses and so feet OF hose. Chief Louis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15

distrlcted. Dir. Mckenna was again nomi-
mated for Congress and elected by a
handsome majority lie was three times
reelected. serving through the FoUrty-
ninth, Fiftlcth. Fifty-first and Fifty-sec-
ond Congresses.
While serving in the Fifty-hrst Congress
Dir. NcKenna was a member Of the Ways
and Means Committee OF which Major
Mckinley was chairman. and In this way
came under the notice OF the future Pres
ident. and a warm friendship spranS up
between them.
ON the death Of United States Judge
Lorenzo Sawyer in 1890 President liarri-
son appointed Mr. Mckcnna. 10 the Cir
cult Bench and last winter President Nc
klnley selected him as Attorney General
Ia his Cabinet. he Is especially REGARDED
as an authority on all matters relating
10 land legislation.
Judge Mckonua was married In 1883
10 Miss Amanda +. BOrnemann. OF san
Francisco They have four children
three girls and g boy. The Judge Is thor
Oughly domestic His fayOrlte recfe1t!Ons
are hunting and fishing.
In religion he is a Roman Catholic. lie
is OF medium height. with blue eyes and
sandy hair and beard. mixed with gray.
He wears no mustache and his beard IL
always closely cropped
When ne talks thcre Is a twinkle In his
eye and a contraction of the mouth that
give 10 the most casual observer an un-
mistakabie proof of the sunny disposition
Of the man lis voice Is well nodulated
and soft but on matters OF business be
spcaks with quiet decision and no trere
OF hesitancy.
Attire Is neatness Itself. but with -
trace cf the dandy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15

train Of the West Virginia Central rail-
rosu.
Acting on SIR Kcnnelly's motion, the
sccretcrv was instructed tO write Colo
mel Eastman expressing the sympathy OF
the camp in his pres nt trouble and as
e.uire him of confidence In the justice Of
his position.
officers were elected as follows: W.
Ben. Palmer of Richmond, commander,
John H. Alexander, Leesburg Va. FIRST
vico-commander. John IL. Nelson Wash
ingtou. second tlcc-commauuef; ID. g..
Carlisle. Baltimore, third vice-command-
cr. John H. Foster, Marshall. VA. secfe-
tlry. Dr. A. 4l0uteiro. Richmond, Ndr
surgeon. W. J.. Dunn. Virginia, assistant
SURGEON. s. j. chapman. Clifton FOrs
Va, chaplain, Charles Nost IreFliian,
Va color bearer. S. IT. H. Narrower
Washington, sel--alit t-inaJori Lieu tenant
a. A Fox. Beuaiilc Md. officer OF the
fl,. John a. Ballard. Manassas. color SER
ea9nt. Frank A. Angelo. Alexandra. Sec
Ond color bearer.
After some discussion Manassas was
chosen as the next meeting place. a
committee will he appointed 20 confer
with the residents of the historic town
as ro the time of the meeting. They VIII
rerort to tine Executive Committee.
Tho suggestion was offered that the
carnp meet at Front Royal when the
monument is dedicated
COLONEL MOSBY S MESSAGE.
Before the meeting adjourned the fol-
lowing telegram was sent Colonel MosDy,
90 san Francisco.
your command. I'm fourth annual re-
union assembled. send you assurance Of
ever increasing love, admiration and good
wishes
The banquet was held on the thirty
third anniversary oI the famous Green
hook raid al Dumeld Depot. W Va. one
OF the guest was j.. West Aldrich, of Ork-
nov sprincs Va who was in the raid.
ana relieved Gegcral Ruggles OF the box
containing $1,000 which was afterwards
divided among the members OF The COM
mand.
Tho dining hall was gaily decorated with
faeg and bunting and an orchestra
playcd ponular selections of SD Inspiring "a
naf1re AS To tempt an old veteran 70 get
,ln if, the middle OF the floor and do an
oid-tina iig to the amusement Of cofn-
raa.s and "A number Of ladies. who Were
invited quests az the banquet. Pictures
of NIosbv. drapcs with Stars and Stripes,
adorred the walls.
THE TOASTs.
Lieutenant Charles r. Groean called the
banaueters 60 order, ana ID. S. Briscoe
was toastmaster MT a. Y. MilhoIand
5..li~ared the address OF welcome. The
toasts and those who responded to them
were:
rms and Dales Of Old Virginia" the
Rev Tandon NJ son, ~ Richmond.
.AIosby and Ills Men" Mr. Joseph
Rryan. editor Of he Richmond Times.
p "Poaux and Helles OF Long Ago" the
(contlnued on Second Psge)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15
ASCHOONER DANGER,
Encountered a Terrific Harricane on the
Florida Coast.

NEW YORK. oct. 1.-THE coastwise
schooner Percy and lille arrived at
quarantine this morning after tcmpcs-
tuous passage OF twenty-three days from
Pascagoula. Miss.
Captain Miller reports he encountered
a terrific hurricane off the Florida coast
on October lst. which last seventy-hve
hours. Tile seas were enormous. The
schooner labored heavily and strained
badly. opening her seams and causing her
to leak at the rate of eight inches an
hour. The vessel became heavy I'm sea-
way. her decks were flooded and she
steercd with difficulty.
At midnight of the second the captain
decided TO iettison the deck load 10 relieve
the vessel. About 5000 feet Of lumber
were thrown into the sea. The schooner
then rode out Of the gale safely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15
REUNION OF MOSBY'S MEN.
A Large Gathering Of The Survivors Of
the Famous CaVelTymen.
LIEUT.. PALMER ELECTED COMMANDER
A Monument TO be Erected to the Memory
Of the Men Murdered by General
Custer-Next Meeting at Manass
kas-The TOasts,

BALTIMORE, ND. oct A-special-
over the doorway OF the Eutaw House
hangs a painting Of Colonel John Sin
gleton Mosby, the famous partisan rang
or. mounted on horseback and the lc-
gend, "Forty-third Virginia Cavalry"
The lobby today was filed with stall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15
REsOLUTIONs.

The Chair appointed as a committee
on memorials the Rev. S. G.. Ferguson,
Of Martinsburg. W. Va; Dr. J. c. Wit
shire. Of Baltimore and Joseph Bryan. OF
Richmond They read a series Of reso-
lutions on the deaths Of comrades who
had passed away since the last reunion.
A resolution expressing sympathy for
Col Mosby I'm his late ahiction caused
Boy a driving accident at Charlottesville,
was also adopted.
The attention Of the camp was colied
by Frank c. Kennedy. Of Clarke county.
Va. TO a letter Ct reciCt received by the
Baluricre Committee from Robert 81.
Fastham. Of Davis W. Va. member of
the command. now under arrest at Par
sons. W. Va. for the killing of FRANC +.
THOMPSON. q weli-to-dC lumber man of
that State, I'm March la.t on a passenger