davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-29

Cincinnati. August 2S.-After the
middle Of last week Governor Hast
ings, of Pennsylvania. raised $1,000
cash in thirty minutes in Philadelphia
to equip a hospital train to bring
home the sick of Pennsylvania regl-
ments from Chickamauga
A train of eighteen hospital cars was
equipped and started for Chickamauga
with astounding promptness.
1t passed through Cincinnati, going
south en- Friday mis- t.
Tonight it arrived by the Cincin-
natl Southern, homeward bound, with
2.1 Pennsylvania soldiers, 10 New
Workers, / Ohio and / Rhode Island
soldier, and left with its overjoyed
freight an hour later for Pittsburg.
The train was supplied with every
luxury of personal service, food and
medical attention.
Both en- the down trip and the re-
turn trip Governor Hastings had pro-
vided special watchmen at all
switches, stations, tunnels and other
points of danger on the road.
Arriving at Cincinnati tonight he
filed 164 kilograms to friends of sci
diers and to those preparing for their
reception in Pennsylvania.
At Chickamauga yesterday he took
the sick from hospitals in spite of the
protest of officials who wanted them
to wait for a transcript of their mus
ter rolls.
Fourteen soldiers, too i'll to Move,
were left in the Red Cross Hospital,
which the Governor says is well NAH
aged
He devoted his personal attention to
all the details Of this transportation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-29
Cen. MERRITT Goes TO PARIS.
He VIII Attend the Meeting of the Peace Commission.
The Situation at Manila TerSely StGted--No
Agreement With Aguinaldo

Manila. August 2S-s:5e p m
Steamers are entering the river as
usual
The Americans are temporarily
maintaining the for1er Spanish
tariff.
Business is brisk.
The United States W. hips
Olympia and Raleigh have 80 e TO
Hcrg Ken to 80 irto d sck
Admiral Dewey las tIansfeAel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-29

ductively consumed. Hundreds Of
millions are devoted to acquiring
terrible engines of destruction
which, though to-day regarded as
the last work of science, are des-
tined tomorrow to lose all their
value in consequence of some
fresh discovery in the same field.
National culture, economic pro-
gress and the production Of
wealth are either paralyzed or
checked in development. More
ever, in proportion as the arma-
ments of each power increase, they
less and less fulfill the object the
governments have set before them
selves.
THE economic crisis, due in
great part to the system of arm
ament loutrance, and the con-
tinual danger which lies in this
massing of war material, are trans
forming the armed peace of our
days into the crushing burden
which the peoples have more and
more difficulty in bearing.
1T appears evident that if this
state of things were to be pro-
lOnged it would inevitably lead to
the very cataclysm it is desired
to avert and the horrors whereof
make every thinking being shud-
der in advance.
TO put an end to these in
cessant ornaments and to seek the
means of warding off the calamities
which are threatening the whole
world-such is the supreme duty
to-day imposed upon all states.
FILLED with this idea, his ma
jeGty has been pleased to command
me to propose to all the govern
ments whose representatives are
accredited to the imperial court,
the assembling of a conference
which shall occupy itself with this
grave problem.
This conference would be, by
the help of God, a happy presage
to the era which is about to open.
Ii would converge into one pow
erful focus the efforts of all States
sincerely seeking to make the
great conception of universal
peace triumph over the elements
of trouble and discord and it would.
at the same time, cement their
agreement by corporate conse-
Grafton Of the principles of equity
and right, wherein rest the secu,-
ity of States and the welfare Of
peoples
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-29
HAVANA Editorial TALK.
Naturally Have a Hard Time Finding
Anything Good for Spain

IN THE SITUATION THAT NOW PRE-
SENTS ITSELF-SPANISH HONOR
AND THE SACRIFICES SPAIN IS
MAKING IN THE ALLEGED IN
TEREST OF HUMANITY AND THE
PRESERVATION OF OLD WORLD
SUPREMACY, THE BURDEN OF
THE SAD SONG-MORE TALK OF
DYING FOR THE FLAG-SPAIN
TRAMPLED DOWN IN THE NAME
OF HUMANITY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-29

st. Petersburg, August 28.-By
order of Emperor Nicholas, Count
Muravieff, the foreign minister,
on the oath inst, handed to the
foreign diplomats at ST. Peters
burg a note declaring that the
maintenance of peace and the re-
duction of the excessive armament
row crushing all nations is the
ideal for which all governments
should strive. The Car considers
the present moment favorable for
the Inauguration of a movement
looking to this end, and invites the
powers to take part in an inter-
national conference with the view
of providing means of insuring real
and lasting peace and terminating
the progressive increase of arma-
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-29
Fl. Y. BOYNTON.
TriCadirr General

MISS DAVIS A LITTLE BETTER
NAPRACANSETT PIER. x. j.. August
cs.-The condition II Miss Winnie Davis
who is critically III here. was slightly
improved to-day. At q consultation sat
urday hv DR. John A. Wilcox and D..
vas pronounced to be gastritis the pray
ers wcro oGe-ed to-day Tor ner recovery
in the Episcopal ana Catholic churchs
here
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-29

his flag to the Baltimore.
General Merritt will saip on the
steamship China on TlAay On
his way to Paris to the
sessions CT the peace "a
No agreement Ia zen
reached with Agui-a ny
subject. although tial
TLmors are curry Iry-
thing has BEEN
mutual sa.isfac1
cerned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-29

Mr.. c. Schnepf. the Opera House durg-
gist. made the following observatibns OF
the weather yesterday: a. m. 5: M.
Weather fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-29
The Weather.

WASHINGTON. August 2s.-For West
erly winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-29
ATE ToADsTooLs.
thought They Were Mushrooms. Bu
They Caused Fatal Illness.

Chambersburg. Pa. August 2s.--MrAl
Rev. George Jefseres and child. so4
Philadelphia. died in Shippensburg IN
d2y from the effects cs eating toad.
Giccls. Rev. Jeiferes. minister CT the
Lutheran church. was spending his
vacation in sllppenshnrg. Friday her
and his wife and children. while on q
walk In the country. fcuri what they
thought were mushrooms. Mrs. JEFF.
feeea and her daughter. eight years
old. diedIthis morning. and Rev. JET.
feres is 4 very critical condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-29
" HlTE W ASH.
Gen. Boynton Says the Chick imauga
Hospi ais Are All Right in Essen
tial FeaiureS-.-ple4 Uses The War
Depar m3nt.

Washington, August 2S.-A few days
ago Secretary AIger issued an order
to General ii. V. Boynton, now at
Chickamauga Park, to make a thor
Cugh and searching investigation Of
all the hospits S in Camp Thomas and
to report instantly any .ack of atten-
ton TO the inmates, any iGefficlency
in the medical officers or any need
of supplies OF Whatever kind.
General Boyton's attention was dl-
rected to the sensational charges made
by one. Or. Terry against .he conduct
CT the hospitals at Camp Thomas, and
he was urged to make a prompt re-
port Of the exact conditions a. he
should find them. Tonight the fol-
lowing telegram was received by Adj
jutant-Generai COrbin:
Chattanooga. Tenn, Aug IS, 1898.
Gen. II. C. Corbin, Washington:
Have completed investigating hospi-
tais under Secretary's oder. Results
exceedingly favorable in all essential
lectures. The acts e1ectuaily dispose
Ct all recent sens ational adverse criti-
cism Report will be written cut to-
morrow
(Signed.) Fl. V. BOYNTON.
Brigader General.
The results Of Gen Buyrton's inves-
tigation, as briefly stated IN his tele-
gram, afforded the officials Of the Wa
department great satisfaction. They
have implicit confidence in General
D0ynton and are satisfied that his in
vCstigaticn has been thorough and its
results, as he states them. ere ac-
curate A copy OF Gene. al ooyntou's
dispatch was gent to President Nc
Einiey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-29

Monognetallists, Bimet.
allIsts, Populists, and eli
other lists read the Sum
day Register. Why! 4
has al the news, and
spends double to treble
more than any compete
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-29

III Il L JOhNS1iN
is young man of great ability. and
would make nominee to be proud of
The only thing which will prevent him
from recei' ing the nomination is that he
is not an active candidate, and has made
no efforts to secure delegates favorable TO
him But Johnson will be heard from in
the future, If not for Congressional hon
ors then for something else. Our people
down here feel very favorably impressed
with him.
As things now stand, your CORES
pendent guesses the race will b. between
Neal and Capehart at the final finish.
and that Neal will be the nominee
The Spencer convention will decide the
correctness of this phophesy.
1t is reasonably certain that whoever is
nominated will be elected. and thereby
redeem the cid Fourth to Democracy.
, 1898-09-17
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATI

ST. CROIX STATION.
Grenada, l4th.-A sloop has just arrived
from St. Vincent, reports that the town of
KingStown isa total wreck and all vessels in
port stranded; hundreds of dead bodies IRE
being buried in trenches. Further news
later.
Information from Guadelnupe reports IS
lives lost during boisterous weather expert
enced here. Particulars as follows: On Satur.
day afternoon the sloop Marie Stella, from
PointeapitIe for Goyave, with II persons
on board capSized i'll squall off Goyave, 9
drowned. Yesterday morning a landslip oc-
CURED near Trois Riviares, burying 2 houses.
in one Of which were 9 persons. Efforts were
made to recover bodies; succeeded In find
ing one dead body when other landslips took
place, and work had to be abandoned.
st. Vincent, 18th September,-This island
vas yesterday swept by the most violent
c~yolOnic storm recorded within the momory
of the Inhabitants, exceeding in violence and
$40 am. with an interval of 25 minutes at
midday; it lasted Z hours, when the violence
of the wind abNted the country presented
the Appearance Of q burnt district. 4 vessels
ashore, 2 foundered in harbour, others disap-
peared to sea. Loss of life known rs, esti-
mated 800, about 10000 people, homeless.
Destruction. to property cannot be estimated.
Almost every small house destroyed, also
many large ones. including stores, churches,
etc. No estates buildings left standing.
Three large ships ashore Windward coast.
Telegraph and Telephone lines all down.
thousands are starving and being fed public
expense.
, 1898-09-17
T HE AVIS
CAgistiaasted, St. Groin,
Saturday, 18th September 1898.

The weather from Saturday to Tuesday
last Showed that a cyclone was passing us far
away to the south, and we now know that u
terrific hurricane passed over Barbados on
Saturday night and over St. Vincent on
Sunday. The damage done and he resulting
suffering are immense, and already have
called out The sympathy and aid of tho
neighbouring Stands and of The English peo-
pie. We are yet without accurate detailed
information, but it would seem that the
centre of the storm passed very close
to Barbados on the north side, and com
pletely over st. Vincent. AS Barbados
was on the favourable side of the storm
we may hope that the damage done
there will prove less in proportion than IN
81. Vincent; but it has evidently been great;
and, as the position Of the storm centre
would imply that the worst was from the
west. Carlisle Bay and Bridgrtown would lie
open to its full force.
The curious changes in the weather here
from Tuesday to Thursday would lead us
to suspect that a second cyclone passed MS.
having its centre. far away to the north aud
nearest to US on Wednesday afternoon.
The weather prevented the Vigilant leav-
ing with the mails til Wednesday morning.
She has arrived from st. Thomas this
morning.
, 1898-09-17

holdes i Overensstemmrlse med R~eglerne
Plnkat af 22de April 1917.
Auklionerne afholdes paa undertPgnede
AuktiOnsk0nto som 70 ger.
lste Auktion LORDAGEN den 8de October
1898.
2den AuEtion LQRDAGEN den 22de do.
1898.
3die Aukrion L0RDAGEN den ste NOvem-
Der 1893
hver Days E~ftermIddog III. 2.
Denne kjendtgjorelse tjener ligsledes
til Efterretning for Panthayere og andre
Vedkommende HenhOld til Bestemmelserne
j Plakat 22de April le!7.
Wandering etningen, Anktionskondi,
t%ionerne % andre Salg't vedlorende Doku-
menter vile fndcs til EfterSyn paa underteg-
nCde Auktionnkonto fra lsto Auktion.
Froderiksteds Auktionskontor, st. Croix,
den l2te Sept mber 1898.
L. G.. LARSEN.
, 1898-09-17
Translation.



TT is hereby brought to public
notice hat q balance of interest
amounting to $64.87 will be On hand
for distribution on the 22nd October
&C. from His Royal Highness Prince
VALDEMAR'S Wedding Memorial
Fund for the benefit Of worthy in
digent persons in st. Croix.
Application containing the requi-
site information and duly certified
to be forwarded to the Government
of the Danish West India Islands
within the 18th October a. c.
Government Secretary's Office, ST. Croix,
The 10th September 1898.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1898-09-17
B~ekjendtgioxe4se

NET bekjendtgj6res hervcd at der
Uaf Hans Kongelige Hojhed Prinds
VALDEMAR's Bryllupslegat til Fordel
for v@rdige Tr@ngende p"a St.Croix
vii ware ct Rentebel0b af 1854 81 til
Uddeling den 22de October d.A.
Andragender indeholdende de for
n0dne og beh0rig konstatorede Op-
lysninger Vile v@re at indsende til
G0uvernementet for de dansk-
vestindiske Ger linden l3de n@ste
Manned.
Gouvernements.Sokle tarialet, St Croix, den
lode September 1898.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1898-09-17
Translation
Publication.

III is hereby made known, that the
Colonial Council has consented to
Alr. G. LATIMAR' y and Mr.. w.
CLARKES acting as members of
the Road Commission for respective
ly Princes and Kings Quarter dur
ing the absence Of Messrs. WILSON
and LUNNEY.
Government 6eoreto,y's Office, St. Croix
The 18th September 1898.
LINIPRICIlT.
, 1898-09-17

No. &c Strand Street. Freleriksted, belonging
to SAID cslute. will be offered for sale at 8
public Auctions in conformity with placard
22nd April 1917.
The Auctions will held al the undersigned
Vendue Office as follows:
LIST Auction Oh SATURDAY the 9th October
1898.
2nd Auction on Saturday the ..22nd do.
1899.
Bird Auction On Saturday The 9Th November
1898.
each day at 2 O'Clock p. m.
This advertisement also serves as notice to
mortgage holders and others concerned in
accordance with said plac"rd of 22nd April
1917.
The appraisement, conditions for the sale
and other documents relating to said sale
will b. open for inspection AZ the underslgn'
ed Office from the LIST Auction.
Frederiksted's Vendue Office, St. Croix,
the 18th September 1898.
L. @. LARSEN
, 1898-09-17

acknowledgements

NET bekiendtgjores herved, at
WkOlonialraadet har meddelt Sam
tykke til, at Planler G. LA1lMER
g Forvalter W. CLARKE fungere
som Medlemmer af Vejcommisslon-
en- henholdsvis fer Prinsens og Kong
ems Kvarter under D'Herrer WILL
SONS og LUNNEY'S Fray@relse.
Gouvcrnements- Secrctariatet, St. Croiz,
den l4de September 1898.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1898-09-17
Translation.
A u CT N.

mHE VcndueD ;recto or makes known that at the
request Of Fre,leriksted's Dealing Court,
~ admins ,ering he estate Of the deceased
ANDREW KING, the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-06
DAMAGED BY TIDAL WAVE.

Savannah, Ga, Oct. "A Brunswick
(Ga.) special says during the tropical
hurricane Sunday tidal wave was
driven in from the sea and inundated,
for an average depth of five feet, prac-
tically every business house and ware
house in the city. The property loss
will reach at least 100000. In the
residence section of the city the water
was from two to eight feet deep. There
was full sweep of wind and water
from the ocean into and across the
city. Two fatalities in Brunswick and
one a few miles out of the city have
been reported, all negroes. At Jekyl
island, where the club houses of New
York millionaires are situated, much
damage was done. Five small vessels
went ashore in Brunswick harbor. On
the decks were thousands of feet of
lumber, cross ties and naval stores,
which were washed away. Nearly all
the docks were damaged. Several
fronts of brick buildings were blown
partly out and the rain damaged the
interiors. Every church in the city
was damaged either by water or wind.
The loss to railroads has been consid-
cradle. Communication cannot be
fully restored for a day or two. The
flood has now pretty much subsidized.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-06

rested Monday, charged with conspir-
acy with the late John S. Hopkins,
formerly cashier of the Peoples bank,
to make use of state funds in stock
speculations. The affidavit upon which
the warrants were sworn out was
made by Detective Myers, who is an
attachee of the district attorneys Of
fee. Senator Quay and his son, Rich
ard, appeared before Magistrate Jer-
mon and entered bail in the sum of
$4,000 each for their appearance at the
hearing which was set for Thursday.
Ex-State Treasurer Haywood is in
Minnesota, and Attorney Charles Nc
Kee is in New York city on business,
hence none of those mentioned in the
case from the western end of the state
could be seen. Walter Lyon, who is
McKee's law partner, says the incen-
tive for issuing the warrants was to
produce campaign thunder, and that
there was not the slightest show of
wrong-doing on the part of the defend
ants. He explained that Richard
Quay had borrowed money from the
Peoples bank of Philadelphia to build
the New Castle street railway and he
presumed Senator Quay was brought
into the matter by signed notes. Lieut..
Gov. Lyon said all the money had been
state had lost nothing. The firm of
Lyon & Mckee had no connection with
the financial end of it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-06

Ponce, Oct. At is alleged to be
almost the unanimous opinion of the
medical staff of the American army in
Porto Rico that the conditions of the
volunteer forces here necessitates
their removal north. Sickness has
been increasing during the past three
weeks at an alarming rate. Monday
The sick report showed over 2,700 in
the hospitals or in quarters, out of a
total command of 10000 men; that is,
over rs per cent. of the troops are on
the sick list. This, however, does not
mean there is an effective strength of
$500 men. Soldiers discharged from
hospitals as tit for duty are, in nine
cases out of ten, incapable Of service
and If ordered on duty almost invari-
ably go back to the hospitals within a
few days. COnYaleScentS do not re-
cover their strength in this climate
and for this reason they are being
sent north as rapidly as possible
There is a wide disparity between the
sickness in the volunteer and regular
commands. In the two regular in
fsntry regiments, the 18th and 18th,
sickness averages only about 10 per
cent. while in the volunteer regiments
9Th Massachusetts, LIST New York
engineers, 4th Ohio, Sd Illinois, 1st
Kentucky, Sd Wisconsin and 10th
Pennsylvania averages 81 per cent.
In the last named two the conditions
are the worst. The sick report Monday
showed ~ per cent. of the 3rd Wis
consin sick. Over half of this regi-
ment, which, with the LIST Kentucky
compose Gen. Ernst's brigade, is I'M
fl. for duty, and Sunday, when Ernst
moved his headquarters up to Aiboni-
to, on the summit of the mountain
range, it was found to be impossible
for the brigade to follow. The COM
mand is PROSTATE where it was.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-06
TOD SLOAN'S BIG DAY.

London, Oct. 1.-At the fourth days
racing of the first October meeting at
Newmarket, the selling plate of 200
sovereignE for three-year-olds and up
wards was won by Eau Gallie. The
Wake, ridden by Sloan, finished sec
ond Sloan won the Briefly Welter
handicap on Lorillard-Beresford sta
bles' BRACE. The American also
won the scurry nursery
stakes on LorillardBeresford
gelding Manatee. Sloan then added
the Rous memorial stakes for two
year-olds to his list Of victories for
the day, plotting Londrail in first.
An all-aged selling plate of 103 SOW
ereigns was also captured by Sloan,
who rode the Lorillard-Beresford
sta bles' Libra. Sloan crowned his
surprisingly large number Of winning
mounts by taking the New Market
ST Ledger stakes CT 500 sovereigns
with Sir | MDIer's colt Dalashiels.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-06
ORDERED TO CUBA.
Portion of Seventh Army Corps Going
to Manzaznillo.

Washington. Sept. 30.-The follow
ing order for the occupation Of Cuba
was issued Thursday:
Headquarters of the army, Adju-
tant Generals Office, Washington,
Sept. 29, 1S9S.-By direction of the
secretary of war, the fourth United
States volunteer infantry detachment
from the seventh army corps will be
placed in readiness for immediate
service in Cuba, pursuant to general
orders number 154, current series,
from this Office, and proceed fully
armed and equipped to take its sta
ton to ManZanillo; the commanding
officer will report his arrival by tele-
graph to Major General James F.
Wade, U. S. v, Havana, who will
give instructions as to its duty and
disposition. The quartermaster's
department will furnish the necessary
transportation; the subsistence de-
partment will provide necessary and
suitable rations; and the surgeon gen.
eral will make ample provision for
necessary medical attendance and
supplies for the troops enroute and
after their arrival. BY command of
Major General Miles.
III. G. Corbin, Adjt. Gen"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-06
CLEVELAND'S ENTERPRISE.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Information
req ches Washington that eX-Presi-
dent Cleveland is again engaged in
putting his surplus cash into real es-
tate investments. During his in
cumbency of the presidential chair,
Mr. Cleveland made several invest
ments in realty about Washington
which netted him very handsome re-
turns. He is now said to be the head
Of a syndicate which is engaged in
prodigious real estate speculation in
New Jersey. Associated with him are
his old-time friends, E. c. Benedict
and J. PierpOnt Morgan. Their
scheme is to establish a clubhouse
and winter resort near Princeton,
n. j., sufficiently charming to rival
anything of its kind in the east. The
land has been purchased for this I'M
dertaking, over $50 acres having been
secured, for which $4,000 has been
paid, and there will be no delay in
equipping this place with whatever is
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-06
TELEGRAPHlC TICKS.
Bayard was buried Saturday.
Carnot's widow is dead in Paris.

Carrots widow is dead in Paris.
May wheat closed in Chicago at
6314, Dec. at 621s.
Dr.. Nancy Guilford, the midwife
of Bridgeport, Conn.,, who is wanted
or the charge of having been connect
ed with the death of Emma Gill, has
been arrested in Lopdon.
Reports showing the volume of pos
tai business done at Manila, Ponce
and Santiago indicate that the re-
ceipts will fully meet the expendi-
lures of the service.
At Greentown, Ind, the elevator OF
Paddock, Hodge & Co., containing 30
900 bushels Of grain, and the Corona
mills, big concern manufacturing
2 cereal foods from corn, burned
! Wednesday; loss, 100000.
| Mckinley has accepted an invitation
to attend peace jubilee to be held in
Philadelphia October 27, and has
promised to secure the cooperation OF
the army and navy in the exercises sc
far as possible. Gen. Miles has been
invited to act as chief marshal.
I Gov. Tanner has ordered Captain
Craig of Battery B, Galesburg, H., to
get his men to Pana, H., at once.
Col. Hamilton of Elgin was ordered
to report with two of the best
equipped companies of Sons of Vet
Grams for riot duty. Another conflict
between striking white miners and
the negroes filling their places is ex-
pected at Pana.