davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-27
WAS WEDNESDAYS SESSION OF THE COLORED
 GRAND LODGE
HELD AT KNOx's HALL.
Brother "Bilf, Thomas Finds a Discrepancy and is Ex-
 pelled and Arrested

There was 8 hot time in Knox hall on Barraque street Wednesday af- ternoon and for a time it looked as if the Grand Lodge annual meet of the United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of the Mysterious Ten, colored, lodges of Arkansas, which are now in session here, would end i1 an old time rough house.
 The trouble was caused by Broth CT W. H. "Bn9 Thomas, of this city. who is a very cl 1se observer. and who N as little too perfect in that line to suit the other members in. terested. sBti" claimed that in looking over the records of the or ganizations, he found a discrepancy in the accounts. He arose and at tempted to make known thecause of his rising, hut as soon as he began his oratory in defense of the treasu- " of the organization, several very much interested parties arose and declared him out of order. Thon5 as excitedly told them that he was not out of order, but on the contrary he was in the best oihealth. and begged s hearing of the assemblage.
 The several "brothers9 who had interrupted him yelled hlm down and were determined not Go let him talk. Thomas would not submit to their requests, but continued to talk. The presiding officer knocked for order hut the exciting scenes continued. One moved that Thomas be expelled from the lodge. it was seconded and carried through Thomas was then ordered to vaeate, but he refused and an officer was summoned.
 Like the Cant lose me, Charley" eat. he came back, and, as several of the spectators claim, began to curse and abuse the delegates and meeting in general Another officer was summonrd and Deputy Constable L. E, Cheek and Deputy Sheriff Robt. Johnson took him in charge. He was charged with disturbing the peace and his bond, which was fixed at s200, was signed Dy Wiley Jones, and Thomas was given his liberty. He will have a hearing before Judge Vance Saturday morning.
 Thomas has been a citizen of this county for more than twenty years, having served number of years as magistrate and as a deputy sheriff curing Tripl-tt's administration. His conduct Wednesoay was a great surprise to all the members. He was perfectly sober and knew what he Yas doing.
 After the chairs were reset the meeting continued with the usual interest manifested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-27

The mule stolen by John Smith.the colored boy now in jail at Pine Bluff, is the property oi John Lester. of this city, aad was rec"vered through the efforts If Dapety Constable Jouek Ark. Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-27

section Director E E. Richards, of the weather bureau with head quarters at Little Rock. has added Pine Bluff to the long list of eities.a .as a point fur distribution of the daily forecasts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-27

MT. John R. Eords ce has returned from visit to St. Louis. where he went to look after the manufactur- ing of his round-bale press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-27

Hon. W. H. Langiord has returned from an inspection tour over the Pine Bluff, Arkansas River Railway. He reports crops all along the road in fiourishing condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-27

Miss Mary Lindsey has returned from q pleasant visit to friends at Hot Springs, Potash Springs and Heber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-27

Big busin ess enterprises are made possible by the fact that time and space can now be practically annihilated.
 4 telephone in the office or home saves the one thlpg. which if lost, cen never be regained, Time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-11
LOJDOIN COUNTY.
A Needle and Piece OF Thread In His

LEEsBURG. VA, February io.-Cspe-
ciaL)-A singular accident is reported
from Hamilton. Russell the 9-year-oli
son Of Mr.. Edward Gregg about ten days
ago, while playing IN the kitchen, COM
planned OF a soreness In his leg between
the ankle and the knee. A slight infiam-
nation as Of sting appeared. HIS
mother applied a poultice. and on satur-
day full-length needle with about two
inches Of thread worked out. II Is sup
posed that the servant, who had been
sewing, laid the needle on chair upon
which the child was playing, and mat
the little fellow In getting up into the
chair drove the needle. eye foremost. into
the leg
Hon John Z. Rixcy, OF the Eighth Dis
trict Of Virginia has promised 10 appoint
Aleck. son OF Mr.. +. ID. Milton OF Paeo-
nian Springs, Loudoun county, 10 a cadet
ship at West Point Military Academy.
The congregation OF 81. Pauis Episeo-
pal church Hamilton. has just completed
n nice and convenient parish-hall ad-
ioining the church building there. II Will
be used for Sunday school and other pur-
poses. This shows great zeal and sue
cess on the part OF the congregation
and its rector, Rev. j. ID. La Mothe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-11
FEBRUARY II. 1899.

City 1855 bales; Pensacola, 144.ss7 bales;
Port Royal 20.S65 bales Total, 6,siS,Wi
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, February lo.-Cotton
futures closed steady; February, S.2 Did !;
March. x.slas5.s3; April, $50 $3.50; May,
ssasss June SO Sslg q. Ju,y Ss sg
$50: october. s5ads5.s3; November and
December, $.&mS5,5.
NAVAL~STORE MARKETS.
CHARLESTON. s. c.. February 10
Turpentine-Market quiet at 42c.; sales
none.
Rosin-steady and unchanged; sales,
none.
SAVANNAH, GA. February 1O.-spirits
OF Turpentne-F'irm at Pie; sales, 20
casks; receipts, 172 casks:
Rosin-F'irm and unchanged; sales,
none; receipts, 2,430 barrels.
WILMINGTON. n. C.. February 10
Spirits OF Turpentine-ttrm at 4ZIs ana
&c; receipts. lG2 casks. -.,
Rosin-Firm at 80 and 95c.; receipts DOL
barrels
Crude Turpentlne-Quie at sl.S5 and
$40. receipts, "a casks.
Tar-Steady at 81; receipts, 26O barrels.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, February 9.-Calves; -
We quote as follows: Strictly choice Veais,
per pound &c; good veals. per pound o9
Sheep and Lambs.-We quote as follows:
Spring lambs good to choice. 5isc. per
pound; poor. rough stock. 4l2fi5c.; sheep,
per pound choice, 4q4l4c. good per head,
S.J0QA; inferior. per head, 20%50; old
| bucks. per head, S.50aSi50.
CHICAGO, February 9.-The few cattle
on sale to-day were taken quite readily,
IL being too cold for buyers and sellers
/ 10 waste any time In discussing prices.
| Fancy cattle. $500 SOLO; choice steers,
! $500 s. So, medium steers. A.S0(tS5.lO; beef
| steers. s4l0GSl75; stockers and feeders
| S. 5OaSl75: bulls. S2.75G$L25; cows and
| heifers. $3.30aSi; western-fed steers, 4l5n
/ $50: Texas steers. S.504$51O; calves, $51
Trade in hogs was brisk. at an average
/ advance Of sc. Fair to choice; S;ogS5:s9
packing lots. S.6o0S,Ul2; mixed, 5000
! 1855; butchers, S65G8s5; light, $500
/ SS.S1l2; pigs, S3.25QS;6o. -.
/ There was a good demand FOR sheep
/ and the market ruled firm at unchange'
prices. Poor to prime sheep. $50 SL5o-
| principally $500 Si.J0; ewes, $3.5yHSt-
/ chiefly $}600$395 yearlngs. Al9I$too
poor to prime lambs, $4u$-cheify
Receipts: Cattle. 1000 head; hogs 200
head; sheep 10000 head.
NEW YORK. February 9.-Beeves-Re
ceipts. 2iS head: no sales. Feeling steady
| cable quotes American cattle lower a
! 1iIlllzc.: tops, 11Ac.; refrigerator peel
Nc per pound; no exports to-day. a.
! Calves-Receipts. 272 head; veals frm
! other calves steady; three cars OF west
erns unsold; veals, $5.500$S.jO; westerns
1915
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1913 head
| Sheep steady: lambs firm to Sc. higher
sheep fair TO prime. AQSi5O; lambs, goo
| to prime s. 50li $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1868 head Market firm
at Aq$t30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-11
PETERSBURG.
Death of Venerable Lady-ihe
Northumberland and General.


PETERSBURG, VA. February TO-
Especial Mrs. Rebecca Potts, relict Oh
Colonel d. G. Potts, died at her resi-
dence, on High street, at an early hour
this morning at the venerable age or q
years, and thus has passed away one OF
the best-known and best-beloved and
most thoroughly Christian woman of our
city. For great many years she was
member Of the First Baptist church. and
an active participant in church work or
all kinds. AS long as she could keep on
her feet her activity in the advancement
OF the cause of the Master was kept up.
She was a lady Of great culture, and her
pure and useful life was a blessing to all
around her. MIS- Potts was the last Of
quite large family of sisters and
brothers. all Of whom lived to ripe age.
She leaves several children.
In the Hastings Court to-day Judge
Mullen rendered his decision in the case
OF the appeal of Mr.. j. r. Turner from
the assessment made by commissioners
appointed by the Court to ascertain the
value Of a small piece Of property con-
demned for the use Of the Richmond,
Petersburg and Carolina railroad. The
/ property In question covered an area or
about nine square feet on Commerce
street. and the commissioners assessed
( its value at $40. Mr.. Turner claimed
| that larger sum should be allowed,
| because Of injury to his abutting pro-
perty by the railroad. The Court sus-
/ tanned the award of the commissioners.
The temperature last night was the
coolest experienced here in several
years. This morning the mercury had
/ fallen TO degrees below zero. The
dirt streets and roads everywhere are
as solid as rocks. and thd lakes and
| ponds in the vicinity are affOrding splen-
| did skating.
The severe weather has caused @the
stoppage Of great numbers Of robins in
| the vicinity, and the yards in the city
are alive with them. Sportsmen have
had abundant success i'm bagging the
birds. the cold and hunger combined
having made them unusually tame, and
the city itself seems TO have furnished
good hunting grounds for the boys.
Mr.. Charles Chance, aged 80 years. died
at his home. on Fleet street. this morn
ing. Of pneumonia. His mother died
several days ago Of the same disease, and
two of his brothers. two Of his sisters,
and one Of his children are at present i'll
with pneumonia.
Mr. Lemuel c. Brown and Miss Rosa
Heath were married last night at the
residence Of the bride. on Harrison
street, by Rev. J. A. Jefferson.
On the 2lst instant, at Sycamore
church. in Prince George county, Miss
Inez West. daughter Of Mr. W. J. West
will be married to Mr.. Henry Sherman
Of the same county.
a sad case is reported from Ettrick
where Mr. Pettaway young man, is
said to be in dying condition at the
home Of his sister. A few days ago
while living in BollingbrOok street, he
had a severe attack OF grip, which caused
delirium, and his friends had 10 take
him TO his sisters for proper care
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-11
THE STATE OF TRADE
SOME GOOD EFFECTS LIKELY TO
FOLLOW COLD WAVE.
The STRENGTH OF COTTON.
II seems Mainly Due to Cheerful
Tone of COtton-Goods Mnrket-Iron
and steel Lead In weeks Al
vances.

NEW YORK. February 10.-Bradstreets
tomorrow will say:
That some favorable effects are likely
TO follow the atmospheric changes OF the
week is evidenced by reports OF improved
distribution at retail of heavy winter
goods. while the effect on spring trade
appears to be chiefly regarded as one OF
retardation rather than of positive injury
In leading staples the strength Of prices
is still a feature. all the gains made IN
January being sustained, II not further
improved
Some reflection of the cold wave is
found in the advance in wheat, showing
an inclination to concede something TO the
winter wheat crop i'm view OF claims that
snow protection is lacking in many sec
tons.
The strength of cotton, while TO some
extent based on smaller receipts and
reduction OF the usual winter crop, ap-
pears mainly due 70 the cheerful tone Oh
| the cotton-goods market
IRON AND STEEL.
| In aggressive strength, alike Of price
and of demand. iron and steel are easily
| first this week, and the list of advances
reported is almost a roll-call OF that III
dustrys products. Among the advances
noted might be mentioned barbed WIRE
steel rails. southern eastern, and Bes-
semer pig-iron, nails and wire and plates
the most strength being exhibited at west
ern markets Copper is again higher, ana
! quotations are now not FAR from those
made I'm the great French copper corner,
| which burst ten years ago. spelter anu
leod are also higher. but tin shows some
reaction I'm the speculative movement.
weather conditions have not Favored
tho lumber trade. but reports. particular,
Il, from the hardwood branch, are sun
very favorable and prices EXHIBIT al
their old strength. ..,,.,,,, and
Hides are firm. and some act,Ni's CO.,
ADVANCE in leather are reported. a IAN
trado is doing in wool, and rather pet
Tor tone is reported from the wooheh
goods market. Anthracite coal, la'ore'
by cold weather, is active
GRAIN EXPORTS.
Wheat Including -FOUR shipments fol
,he week aggregate 5,s70,50O bushels
against 65S5.nS bushels last week
. 40 5Ot bushels in the corresponding
week Of 1898; 2.O5l,S i5 bushels In 1881
. 71S2ql bushels in 1896, and 2,5l2.iD II
1895 Since July 1st this season the eN
norris of wheat aggregate loo'o9t'V
bushel. against 153,5i9,l2 bushels last
year.
Corn exports for the week aggregate
Ss5 goo bushels against 3.697739 bushels
last week; 4,5OS Oh bushels this week
year ago; 1924 bushels i'm 1897; Sl5,5i
bushels in 1896, and 562.SSl bushels In 1879
Since July 1st. this season, corn eXporu
aggregate 1O3 279.276 bushels agans
1O5.5O6.7Sl bushels during the same perio'
year ago.
FAILURE RECORD.
Business failures in the United state
number 1913 this week. against 2Ol las
week; 27S i'm this week year ago; SOl Il
1897; 3sl in 1896 and 296 i'm 1895.
Business failures in The Dominion o
Canada number So. as compared with
last week; 81 this week year ago. 81 1
1897; 70 In 1896, and 80 in 1890
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-11
williamsburg Notes.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, February 10
(SpecialJ-Roy. j. 5. Shipman. of Christ
church. New York city. accompanied Dy
his daughter. Miss Belle Shipman, ana
Miss Mary Baldwin, came over from
jamestown yesterday. where they spent
the day looking over the interesting places
on the island under the guidance OF MI
Joe Durham, Of the Association Tor Ihe
Preservation Of Virginia Antiquities
Mr. Willie Hankcocks, OF Richmond
viii be here tomorrow TO visit his rela-
tivcs
Miss Martha Clopton, one Of our most
charming girls left this evening for OAK
Tree. 20 visit her aunt, Mrs. Willie
S.hcnck
Misses Lula and Mamie Wright, Of
James City, daughters Of Captain Robert
- Wright and Miss Irene BOssieuX of
Richmond. are visiting Miss Harriet
landings.
Mrs. NJ. Mitchell left a few days ago
for Buena Vista 70 be with her daugh-
ter. who Is very sick. She will not be
home until the LIST Of March.
The body Of Clemintine Banks. who
formerly resided here, and who died In
Florida. was brought here this morning
Tor interment
Rev w. W. Moore, from the Union
IhCologlcal Seminary near Richmond.
Blil preach at the Presbyterian church
sunday night Mr.. Moore is quite well
remembered here. as he delivered one OF
The sermons at "a recent commencement
az the college. which was pronounced
one Of the finest dlscourses ever heard
here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. February 10.-Flour-
Dull, but fairly steady. .,o-1a
Rye Flour-Dull good to fair, S-ZSg
$50
Buckwheat Flour-Quiet.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at JSc. 90
Cornmeal-Quiet; yellow western $50
Sic.
Rye-Dull: No. 2. 6fkc.; State rye, 4Oc.
Barley-Easy: western feeding, 4onfSc''
mailing. 56lag62c. .oo,o.
Barley Malt-Steady; western, tOpIOc.
Wheat-Spot steady; No. 2 red, sac:
Options opened weak, In consequence Oh
bad large Argentine shipments; later on,
rallied. on good support, but In the lsss
hour broke. as result OF tne M Neei,ne.
predictions Close weak az a sc ueCiIhe'
Nav clos 762lc.; July, Tic
Corn-Spot firm; No. 2, S1sqiolsc; Up,
lions opened quiet, but later experience
a good advance, on covering ana small
receipts, easing OF hnally, with Wheal,
and closing quiet at &c. net adNahcei
Nav closed i5ssc.; July closed 427sc.
Oats-Spot firm; No. z, 5oc
Beef-Quiet; cut meats dull.
Lard-Easier; western steamed cioseu
SOL: city. $50; refined easy.
Pork-Easy. QUA
Rutrer-Firm; western creamery, 1870
22c.. do factory He. Elgins, &c; lml-
tation creamery, 13al7c.; State dairy, 100
Cheese Steady: large white, 1Olkc.
Fogs-Firrner: state and Pennsylvania,
21IM22c.: western fresh, &c; southern
ZlU22c.
Petroleum-Dull; refined New YORK.
$40
Rosin-steady.
! Turpentine-Firm.
| Cottonseed-Oil-F
Cabbage-Steady.
| Co0ee-Options opened steady az IN
changed prices, and were inactive ana
| featureless with a weak undertOne, lol-
| loving lower Havre and Hamburg caDles'
| ana unsatisfactory Rio and santos re-
norris. selling checked by increased ware
| house deliveries; no outside speculation
ana spot neglected. Afternoon marHel
| steadier. close steady az net unchanged
! nrices. sales. 1900 bags. including MaIch
| $3.50: MAY. s56j; spot Rio dull; milo quiet
| Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, Jt-loc'
centrifugal, y6-degree test, nc Ho
| lasses sugar. slice; refined quiet.
THE DRY-GOODS MARKET
NEW YORK. February 10.-The genera
| demand for cotton goods was well main
tanned. but actual business was restricted
! by a scarcity in ready supplies; II
! brown cotton buyers were compelled Z
| purchase short lengths, seconds. etc, j
| order TO meet pressing requirement.
! Bleached cOttOns were strongly held, AM
! further advances are looked for. PRINT
! cloths were strong, at 2l2c. for regulars
| and purchases Of wide goods were mao
| at 3l5c for 4S-nch CAS-, and at &c. Tor 80
| inch 6SxT2's Prints in good request an
! strong i'm tone. Cotton blankets were sell
ing well at the opening advances woo
J blankets were in fair request Tor the sea
! SON hut a little lower than last yeal
| Mems wear woollen and dress goods Wer
in steady demand at previous prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-11
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
street Improvements-Th School 81
Methods.


CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. February
10.-(Special)-A called meeting Of the
Chamber Of Commerce was held yester-
day afternoon for the purpose Of getting
an expression Of the businessmen Of the
CITY In regard to the matter Of paving ar
once a part of Main street with Vtriiied
brick. samples Of which were exhibited.
The meeting was unanimous In its desire
that the work should be done as soon as
the weather would permit, and this reso-
luton. offered by c. G. Maphis was
adopted unanimously:
Resolved. That this body considers IL
advisable and recommends 10 the '-lty
Council that the portion Of Main stree,
from Fifth street east TO the root OF
Vinegar Hill be paved with vltrihed
brick
Mr.. Maphis and Mr.. j. Il. Wood were
anpointed 10 present the resolution To the
Council.
The matter of the School of Methods
was discussed. and a resolution adopted,
as follows:
Resolved. That the Chamber Of Com
rnerce ask the City Council TO contribute
the balance required 10 bring the Schooi
of Methods 10 Charlottesville after sucn
amounts have been received from the dli
ferent railroads as they can be Induced
to give. provided that the amount asheu
for shall not exceed $3.50.
Mr.. Maphis, Mr.. Wood, and MT I. -:
stevens were requested 70 present thl-
resolution 10 the Council, which was
done last evening. and an amount not eA-
ceeding that much was pledged out Oh
next years revenues
The resolution in regard TO the paving
OF n part of Main street was also pre-
sented last evening, and run dlscussion
of the subject followed. When the vote
was taken il was found that the TWO
thirds vote necessary TO pass an appro-
priation measure had not been cast.
In the Richmond papers recently APP
reared "A statement in regard TO inc
school of Methods, which inumated tna'
II certain arrangements could ba made
The school would meet there this summer
4 telegram from Mr.. II. {. lass oi
Ivnchburg. director Of the school says
This statement is erroneous. The schoo
will be held here az usual.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-11
@. H. Berry & Co..
Main and 18th streets.
BERRYVILLE.
Sale of Property-Person"l notes.
Fine SIefghing.

Sale of Property-Person" N"'o-
Fine sIefghing.
RERRYVIILE. VA, February lO.-Spe-
cial)-Mr. John II. Enders has purchased
the sprinkle property. on east Main street.
the price paid being $500.
Mr.. d. b. Morrison. Town Sergeant mas
resigned. and Mr.. Jesse n. Lupton has
been appointed to succeed him.
Misses NJ. Garnett Mcclure and Jani'
q. Moore left on Monday to visit Mrs
r Y. Tilford. in Washington, ID. {.
Naior Charles Elicit Caoen, OF the
sixth Virginia Regiment, recently mus
tered out OF the service, is visiting reld'
ives in tho county.
Mr.. ]. Matt Thompson, VINO mas peer
abroad for several years on business
trim. Is al his old home in Berryville.
Miss Stella Richardson Is Nsluhl
friends I'm Lexington, Ky.
pev Edward Wall visited friends II
Maryland this week.
Mr.. Fred. L. Crown left TUESDAY ioi
ST Louis. No. whore he expects 10 loca'e
Mr.. c. II. Young has returned from
trip 10 Columbus, O.
The finest slcighing known mere LOT :
number of years is now being enjoyed
A succession of SHOWS have packed the
roads until they are as smooth as . turn
Mix and as hard as ice. and many hahd-
some turn0uts are seen daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-11
THE GOVERNORS a SUCCESS.
wnrd and VoIses Make n Dig hit ht
tho Academy Last Night.

Ward and Vokes In Their variety
farce. "The Governors" made al the
ACADEMY Of Music last evening the great
EST farce comedy hit OF the season, ana
nerhaps OF several seasons. There isn't
anv plot to the piece, but IL Is simply
hodge-podge Of song, dance, ana nom
sense most c.cverly produced and intro
duced by the stars and an exceptionally
strong cast that includes Lucy DAILY.
a bright and dashing Coincidence, who Is
ever full of life: Johnny Page, who mas
no peer as an acrObatic comedian; John
Keefe. a most original and comicM
"Rube": Margaret Daily Vokes, quaint
and ever ready for witty by play and
a host OF other people just as clever as
those mentioned.
After the first act Happy" Ward and MS
wife Miss Lucy DAILY. were presented by
their friends with a handsome noral de-
sign. Mr.. Ward T. well known here, as
he spent his boyhood in this city.
The engagement continues with TWO
performances o-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-11
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.
Presented with n silver Service
SmaiI-Pdx Patients Hide.

NORFOLK, February 10.-(Special.)-
To show their qualification at the de-
cision Of Rev. J. b. Funston not to
abandon the rectorship Of Trinity Epis-
copal church Of Portsmouth to become
Bishop Of Idaho. his congregation has
presented him with magnificent silver
service.
Mr.. Reginald T. PoindeXter and MISS
Annie Il. Ellsworth We're married quietly
bv Rev. A. S. Lloyd. of st. Luke's Epis-
copal church. to-day Lieutenant Roger
Gault. United States navy, acted as best
man. Mr. Poindexter is a widely-known
club man.
After evading arrest for three years.
Alexander Atwater (cOloreO. aged oil
wears. was captured at his home ms
afternoon for the Federal authorities OF
the Eastern District Of North Carolina.
lie is wanted there for swearing falsely
in an Illicit disullery case.
Several negroes with the smallpox
we're found 10y Inspector Pannill
this morning hiding in freight-car in
the Chesapeake and Ohio yards half
frozen. They were sent to the pest
house.