davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09
LYNCHINGs DENOUNCED.
Resolutions Adopted by Blue Cross
Society at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. Si-One- hundred and
two delegates Of the Blue Gross Society of
America were in secret session TO-DAY.
During the session the delegates author
lied the drawing of a set of resolutions
denouncing the lynching of negroes in
the South, and ordered copies Of the reso-
lutions sent to the governors Of the vari-
Gus Southern states.
The emigration of colored people from
the South to northern and western states
was discussed by Rev. R. c. Ransom
Other speakers were w. W. Wood. Mis-
sissippi; Mrs. c. V. Kohl, Kansas: Ida
w. Barnett and Mrs. King, OF Louisiana,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09

Cash QUOTATIONS. were as follows: Flour
Steady. Wheat-No. 8 spring, 6306SA c;
2 yellow, 32%c. Oats-No. 2. 2OD2Ohc
No. white, 21A@24c. Rye-No. g. Sc
Barlcy-No. 2, 34d35c Flax Seed-No. l.
Prime $2.40 Mess Pork-Per bbi. 81 500
S.35. Lard-Per 100 lbs. s51Od5 Is. short
Ribs-Sides Qoose) $4.S0d515. Shoulders
Dry sailed CboXed), 514@55sc. Sides-Short
clear (boXed), $5.40G5 As Whisky-Dis-
oilers finished goods, per gal, &c Glover
Seed-Contract grade, Sc. 30d6 60 Receipts
Flour, 1854 bbls: wheat, 1900 bu; corn
barley. 2l,3GO bu Shipments-FIour. g..
26O bbs; wheat, 1000 bu; corn. 397, 600 bu:
oats, $4,000 bu; barley, 4.536 bu. On the
produce exchange today the butter mar
ket was firm. CreamerieS 131b61Sc.
dairies, 12@16c. Cheese-Firm, 9010c. Eggs
Firm; fresh, 121Rc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

Other Grains-Winter wheat, 8; No. 8
corn, IA; No. corn, 9; No 8 oats, Il; no
grade oats, O. No. rye new, /; No. rye,
new, 1; No. barley, new, 3; No. bar
ley, new %, 2; no grade barley, 1; No.
flax, 2.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. 1 nor
thern, POL; No. northern, 107; No. 8,
10; rejected, 4; no grade, 2; No. corn, %;
no grade 8; No. oats, 4; No. rye, 4;
No. barley, 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09
Cheap Rates for Harvest Hands.

The c., st. P, M. & o. Ry. are max
ing special low rates to SIayton, Pipe
stone and Luverne, Mimi, and to Sioux
South Dakota for harvest hands. For
particulars call at 395 Robert street. ST
Paul; 413 Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09

Barley-Malting barley, S21kQ351kc.
Trade is diminishing somewhat as sum-
mer advances, but is good for this sea-
son of the year.
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn in
sacks, per ton, sacks extra, to jobbers
only. 81. 25Q11.5O No. / ground feed, 2-S
corn, 1-S oats, S0-lb sacks, sacks extra,
$12. 26Q12.50; No. Q ground feed. II corn,
u oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra, $13260
1880; No. 8 ground feed. 2-3 oats. 75-lb
sacks, sacks extra, $1425Q14.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09
BUILDING PERMITS.

issued yesterday:
A M Wickwine, repairs to frame
dwelling, Chatsworth street, be-
tween Dayton and Marshall. :..... 81 600
A. w. Kinderman, two-story frame
dwelling, Martin street, between
-, Jay and harrington. ................. !, 800
Two minor permits. ................... 500
Total a permits). ...................$3,O 900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09

Cheaper Rates Than Ever to the
Harvest Hands
,Liaoorers going to the harvest fields in
Minnesota and North Dakota can this
year secure cheaper rates than ever via
me northern Pacific, Call on Northern
Pacifc agent, corner Fifth and Robert
streets, for rates: There is a big demand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09
W. NJ. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY,
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards,
SOUTH ST, PAUL

Consignments and correspondence So
Hcited Market reports furnished on APP
plication
We do a strictly commission business.
No live stock bought or sold on our own
account.
References-Stock Yards bank. South
St Paul; Security bank Zumbrota; Hon.
A. T. Koerner, state treasurer, Capitol
building, st. Paul; A. G. Anderson. cash
Ter St. Paul National bank. St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09

Quotations: Fat ewes, $3.65Q4; stock
ewes, 81. 1903, 25; fat wethers, So. 1904 10
bucks, $2.75q3.50; fat lambs, $5.5006;
stock lambs, $3Q4.
Sheep receipts were heavy, with fair
ly good demand. Fat sheep sold steady
to shade lower, and fat lambs were
fully 25c lower. Stock sheep sold at
steady prices. RepresentatiVe sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09
STOCKS RULED DULL
MARKET WAS IN ABOUT THE SAME
CONDITION AS HAS PREVAILED
FOR WEEKS
BUSINESS DONE WAS SMALL

Securities Drifted AimIessIy Within
Governed Action of the Market
Were Not Disclosed by Any News
observation-disclosures Recorded in
the Bond Dealings Were Small.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09
ADMIRAL DEWEY's PLANS.
May Visit Rome, and Wants No Dem
onstratfons at Home.

NAPLES, Aug 8.-Admiral Dewey ex-
changed visits today with the general
commanding the army corps here. The
reception accorded the American admiral
by Vice Admiral Gonzales, commander-in-
chief of the maratime department of Ma
pies, yesterday was of a brilliant charac-
ter, and Admiral Dewey is delighted with
the hospitality everywhere extended to
him. In an interview with a representa-
tive of the Associated Press here Admiral
Dewey said:
Il do not desire fetes and demonstra-
lions at home 1t is enough for me that
my country knows I did my duty as a
soldier
Mr.. Lewis M. Iddings, secretary of the
United States embassy at Rome, has gone
to Sorrento, where he will give a luncheon
to Admiral Dewey tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09
WASHINGTON. Aug. s.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The report
that Admiral Dewey will go to Rome to-
morrow, where he will be given an audi
ence by the Pope, and will later visit
London en- route home, attracted general
interest at the navy department today.
although the department has not been
apprised of his programme. For many
reasons the officers-of the navy would
be pleased if the admiral would visit Lon
don. The cordialityaof the relations be-
tween the two countries and the frater-
nizing spirit shown by British and Ameri-
can army and navy. officers toward each
other would, they believe insure for the
admiral gratifying reception
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09
comparative receipts:

Cattle-Comparative receipts
Total for today. Observation-Disclosures. $50
n yooI aSo' .........,..... 1,44
Quotations: Native butcher cattle.
prime steers, $5@5.3O; common to good
A,15q5; choice COWS. and heifers, $4945O;
3 S9 ON non to good $S5Og4; Gamers, $50
S 469(l4 50; 3d., common to 90 good, $4Qg46O;
to good 49, 25D3. rs; best feeding steers. Sd
a 10; fair to good, $3.65@4; common and
81 FI0Sc e95 $SaS5O; best stock heifers
mon and off-coIored. 50: young feeding
e Sow $2.I5; best stock yearlings and twos,
$50; bologna bulls. $2.75Q31O; stock and
feeding bulls, $2S5@S. Is; veal calves. $50
b.75; mixers and springers $25045
Cattle receipts were fairly good and the
demand for all kinds of good quality cat
tie was good. The run of butcher cattle
was light and the quality was only fair,
but good, steady prices were realized
Best quality stock cattle were in fine de-
mand at slightly higher prices. Repre-
sentative sales:
Butcher Cows and EIoIfarc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09

in good demand at steady prices Com
mon cows went at Gamer prices, Repre-
sentative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Aug. s-The re-
ceipts at the Union stock yards today
were: Cattle, $40; calves. 210; hogs, $50;
sheep, $40; cars, g.
The receipts by cars over the various
railroads were as follows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09
WHEAT WAS WEAKER
CASH SITUATION GAVE THE MAR
KET A DECIDEDLY BEARISH
TONE AT THE OUTSET
NO IMPROVEMENT FOLLOWED

September Option Closed mt n Loss
ssOf Three-Eighths to IA Quarter
Opening Prices Showed Decline
From Yesterday, and the Deal
3ings Were Light From the Open
ing-COrn Was as Dull as Wheat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09

Quotations: Butchers and Drine heavy
$$4a;S8C@4S5; mixed, s4.6O@475; packers
$4g4.26; rough, $1.75Q275 pigs, $S5O@4
hog receipts were very light for Tues
er The bulk of the mixed hogs sold at
$1.I5 with range of $460@475. Rough
and grass hogs sold low. Choice butchers
Inc quality. was generally fair. Repre-
sentative sales:
Mixed Hogs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09
STOCKS

The following were the fluctuations of
the leading railway and Industrial shares,
iLuIhlshed by c. II. F. Smith & Co., mem
DerS or the New York stock exchange and
Chicago board of trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09
H. HOLBERT s. SON,
Bankers and Brokers,
34l Robert ST. ST. PAU.

in Chicago all this week, and will thence
continue the investigation In St Paul.
MinneapOlis and Duluth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOGS SOLD FULLY TEN CENTS
HIGHER, WITH LIGHT RE
CEIPTS
ACTIVE CATTLE MARKET

Good Cattle of All Kinds Were In
Good Demand-ORerinEs of Fat
Cattle Were Light, With Steady
Prices-Best Quality Stock Cattle
Sold a Little Higher-Sheep About
Steady and Lambs Lower.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09

Omaha, 2 cars sheep.
The total receipts from JAN /, 1899, to
date, compared with the same period last
The evening times., 1899-01-14
A MEXICAN MURDERER's FATE
The Terrible Way in Which the
Death Penalty Was Inflicted.
(From the Two Republics.


Speaking of primitive law among the
Mexican Indians brings to mind a curious
case that was told me some years ago in
the State of Oaxaca by an old ZepoteCa
chief who had become q convert TO Chris
tanity. He said that a long while ago
an American botanist was travelling
trough the mountains of OaXaca studying
the rare and beautiful fora of that region.
He had with him mOzo from another
part of the country.
He carried several gold pieces sewed in
the lining of his jacket. The mozo be-
came aware of that fact, and one day when
drink at d little spring the mozo cut his
head off with machete, took the gold
pieces and fed to the higher sierras.
Not long after. the body was found by
some Zapotca Indians. who had seen the
botanist in former days studying the flow
ers and plants near their village They
knew that he was a harmless and good
man, because he loved the flowers. All
Mexican Indians love flowers So they
took the body to the chief and told him
what they had seen and found. The old
chief was very indignant What" ne
said. Shall the kind stranger with the
white face, who loved flowers and sought
not our goods nor insulted our women.
come to such a dogs death among us and
not be avenged?"
He then dispatched four swift Indian
runners in different directions with or
ders not to return without the murderer
After weeks time they returned bearing
the malefactor bound. A council of old
men was called; the case was examined
The guilt of the mozo was proved, as he
still had with him the strange pieces OF
gold.
Then the old chief gave the sentence
1t was speedily performed. They led the
trembling murderer to the centre of the
little plaza. There four green stakes were
driven in the ground. The murderer was
stripped naked and stretched By the
wrists and feet in the air among the four
stakes, to which he was lashed Then the
Indians made a great heap of unslaked
lime under the wretched mans BODY and
when the heap touched his breast and
sides they poured water over it until the
scalding steam OF the burning lime had
cooked all the flesh from the bones Tbs +
they took the bones and threw them int
a hole on the mountain side.
And SO was the stain of the murdereG
mans blood covered and vengeance wa;
wrought by the Indians in behalf of "ih.
white stranger who was good and loved
flowers
The evening times., 1899-01-14
A NUISANCE ABATED.
Successful Protest of Three Girls in
q Theatre.
CFrom the Cleveland p!
II happened not so very long ago.

FF"ln the cleveland P!an DCalCr.1
1t happened not so very long ago.
Three girls had come TO the theatre to-
gether, and they, with the usual feminine
impedimenta of coats and hats and opera
glasses. quite filled up the three end seats
near the middle aisle
Beyond them sat three men. who had also
come TO the theatre together.
They arrived late, after the curtain had
gone up. in fact. and the girls had to gath
er up hats, programmes and all, and rise
to let the other trio file past them
That was all right. Not one word was
said, and both parties settled quietly down
TO enjoy the play.
But al the end of the first act the men
wanted 10 90 out. There were one or two
smothered eroans this time as the clumsy
masculine feet tramped to and fro across
the skirts and toes of their neighbors. but
the groans We're smothered. and everything
locked as merry as could be-
But no sooner had the curtain dropped
on the second act than once more the
three arose. grabbed their hats and sig
nified that they wished TO depart again
This time the girls looked wrathey But
never word said they. They rose in
stolid silence. Even when dainty bit
OF crimson velvet headgear was knocked
10 the floor by a switching coat tail and
kicked three seats away, not a protest
passed their lips.
Back came the men, and for the fifth
time did the long suffering women folks
grip their possessions and arise
This must surely be the last time. &"
murmured the young chaperon Ugh,
just smell them, They certainly must
know they can't drink any more without
getting drunk, and as TO cigars, WHY
don't they buy better ones,'
But the hope was false The curtain
went down on the third act at exactly
the same moment that the three men arose
from their seats.
To their surprise the girls sat still.
'Will you please let us pass?'' asked
the foremost man of the one nearest him.
1t happened TO be the chaperon, and with
all the dignity of her two months old
Wedding ring, she gazed blankly up at
him.
"Pass?" she murmured sweetly; why
] thought we had let you pass five times
already. We're very tired. Don't YOU
think you could use somebody else to
climb over?"
The man looked at his comrades, and. as
if moved by springs, the three sat down.
And what is more, they stayed there
The other two girls patted the plucky one
on the head and presented her with a box
of candy next day, and after the play was
over three women of different parties in
the neighborhood of those seats leaned
over and thanked her for what she had
done.
The evening times., 1899-01-14
THRILLS FOR NOTHING.
\ Lake Steamboat Captain Excited
hE Bad " riiinG.
E-am LMe llc.aL-ud Plain p..l.r.l

HTom Tire Cleveland Plain Dealcr.)
4 passed through many exciting eXpe-
riences during my forty years on the
lakes said the retired steamboat cap
tain. 4 have gone through any number
OF wrecks. have been blown up by boilers
and by owners, and have risked my life
so many times that ! have lost count of
the number. But the most exciting time
! ever had was caused by 4 bit OF bad
writing.
4 had taken on a cargo OF misce!lane-
our stuff at once of the northern ports
and al the last moment box was delv-
cred on the deck. As the hold was al
ready full told the crew to let il stay
where it was.
In looking over the manifest | noticed
that among the cargo was one box of
snakes, and il was evident that the box
on the upper deck was the enc.
4 am not very fond 9f snakes. and if
! had noticed it in time | should have
refused to receive the box. But We We're
already under way and there was nothing
TO do but TO make the best Of il, although
I was strongly tempted Al the tine TO
throw the box overheard
That night & sudden storm burst upon
US, and when morning daWned the box
containing the snakes was found TO have
a big hole in one end. II was evident that
every snake in il had escaped, although
didn't GO near enough to the box TO ascer-
tain if this was SO. The facts IN the case
got mutiny upon my hands.
u am not nervous man, but what
passed through during the next few DAYS
was enough in turn my hair white.
didn't care TO turn in without first careful
~ shaking all the bedding and even then
wasn't sure that / wouldn't have bed
fellow before the night was over
Well, ! was ready to quit when we
reached port. turned over TO the con-
signees one box slightly damaged. Then
/ asked them what they meant by shipping
such freight and endangering the life OF
every one On board the vessel
They denied having ordered any snakes
and an investigation brought out the fact
that the consignment consisted Of one box
of shakes.
Il felt so relieved to find that there was
not choice collection cf snakes scattered
over my vessel that l didn't even cuss the
clerk that made the mistake"
The evening times., 1899-01-14
TOBACCO CURE.
HOW 4 MOTHER BANISHED GIG
ARETTES AND T0B4CC0-A
HARMLESS REMEDY THAT
CAN BE GIVEN IN TEA.
COFFEE OR FOOD.
Anyone Can HIVE Free Trial
Package by Sending Name
aud Address

Some time ago well known business
man whose stomach and nerves were
ruined by the tobacco habit was secretly
given a remedy by his wife and he never
knew what cured him OF the habit. He
suddenly eVinced such a dislike for TO-
bacco that he concluded the weed had
finally fioored him and that his own deter
mination made him quit. She then treated
her son, young man just twenty-one
He was a cigarette fend. inhaling the
deadly fumes almost constantly and he
too, was made sick of the weed" His
mother enjoys a quiet laugh to herself, at
the manner in which the young man tells
OF how he came TO the conclusion that
cigarettes were "drugged and poisoned
nowadays and not fit TO smoke"
The remedy is odorless and tasteless.
can be mixed with coffee or food and when
taken into the system a man cannot use
tobacco in any form. The remedy con-
talns nothing that could possibly do in
jury. II is simply an antidote for the
polSons of tobacco and takes nicotine out
of the system. II will cure even the con-
frmed cigarette iend and is a God-send
to mothers who have growing bows ad-
dicted to the smoking of cigarettes The
remedy is called Tobacco Specific and a
free trial package of the remedy will be
mailed prepaid upon application to Rogers
Drug and Chemical Co, 229 Glenn Building
Cincinnati, o. This will help any woman
TO solve the problem OF curing her hus-
band. son or brother of a habit that
undermines the health leaving the body
susceptible 10 numerous lingering and
dangerous diseases. iaI4oS
The evening times., 1899-01-14
LABOR MEN VISIT ROOSEVELT.
Propositions Affecting WOrkinGmen
Presented for His Views.

Albany, n. Y, Jan. 14.-Gov. Roosevelt
was waited upon today by a committee
from the State Workinsmen's Federation
of Labor, holding its session here. num-
ber of propositions on which they desired
his views We're laid before the governor
He expressed his sympathy with them,
and promised 10 take them under advise
ment. The matters which the labor COM
mittee hope TO have enacted into laws are:
A proposed liability get, making it possi-
bic for workingmen to obtain damages for
injuries sustained while employed at their
trades; TO make general the law compel
ling horseshoers 10 be licensed; 10 amend
the mechanics lien law making claims for
wages a first lien; 10 place the duty of en-
forcing all labor laws upon the factory in
spectors: 10 prevent children under eigh-
teen years OF age beipg employed in dan
gerous occupations. TO provide for the reg
istratiOn OF all factories. this being aimed
at sweatshops, and for an amendment of
the eighJ-hour law TO make ii applicable
10 work done by contractors.
The evening times., 1899-01-14
COURAGE AT SANTIAGO.
Goodness Under Fire DescribcI I.y II
Regular Trooper.
Trom the New Orleans Time.- Demoerat.l

From the New Orleans Times Democrat)
The greatest exhibition of courage l
saw in the big Santiago fight was by a
Spanish officer" said Trooper Charles R.
Leaning late of the Sixteenth rsgu 'ars
(kentS divisicnl, now on furiough be-
cause of wounds. 1t was on the I'd of
July, when the desperate fighting occur
red before San Juan hill. AT the eXtrem >
south end of the third row of Spanish
trenches there was little mound of fresh
dirt on which stood an officer looking
through pair of field glasses and shout
ing encouragement to his men. The air
all around him was simply alive with pro-
jectiles, but he paid nc more attention to
them than to flies. In less than five
minutes | saw him have three almost
miraculous escapes. The first was from a
piece of shell which struck some intrench-
ing tools stuck in the mound, less than a
yard away.
IT tore the tools all TO pieces and the
splinters killed several men, but he was en- :
tirely untouched a moment later cou-
pie of men jumped up, one on each side
of him. He seemed TO be directing their
attention to something and while doing SO
dropped his glasses. He stopped TO pick
them up, and before he could rise both men
were cut down by a sweep of machne-gun
bullets which probably took them on line
about the head. In almost less time than
it takes to tell it his sugar-loaf straw
sombrero flew into the air, and when he
picked it up it was a total wreck. AT that
the men round about where we lay all
burst into laugh, for the figure he made
looking at the tattered hat was irresisti-
bly, funny. in spite of the horrible tragedy
in progress. After that lost sight of the
officer and can't say whether he came
through or not He was certainly insensi-
bic to fear'
The evening times., 1899-01-14
FLUCTUATIONS IN THE
l. WALL STREET EXCHANGE
STOCKS SOMEWHAT IRREGULAR
Anthracite Coal Advances and
Southern Railway Shares show
Especial strength

New York. Jan. 14.-Shortly after the
opening the stock market became more ac-
tive and irregular, with several violent
fluctuations. On revival of rumors of a
new refunding plan, Burlington opened up
3-S per cent, rose L 1-2 per cent further,
broke IA per cent but then went back to
figures above the opening
Brooklyn Rapid Transit opened up per
cent, but quickly fell 1-2 per cent. later
recovering part of the loss. The Anthra-
che Coalers advanced sharply.
Especial strength was shown in Southern
Railway shares. and some OF the special
ties. After the first excited variations the
movement OF prices became more normal,
but the speculation continued to show
strength on large commission house orders
as well as purchases by London and by
the room traders. Another favorable bank
statement is expected, supplying the bull
motive of the day.
governments were dull and unchanged
The evening times., 1899-01-14
SOCIALIST BEBEIiS VIEWS
OF WAR In EUROPE
SPEAKING IN THE RE1cHsTAG
Declares That Any Nation Opening
Armed Strife Would BE over
thrown by Its People.

Berlin, Jan. lin the debate in the
Reichstag yesterday over the bill for an
increase in the army, Herr Bebel, the So
cialist leader, speaking against the bill,
said: mo European monarch dares to de-
clare war. If he did so his people would
rise and remove the government. The
Cars peace manifesto is a light in dark
epoch of milItarism."
The army bill is certain of passage in
the Reichstag by a large majority. This IS
striking victory for the kaiser.
The evening times., 1899-01-14
IRELAND NOT IN DIsFAvoR.
Assurances at the Vatican Concern
ing the Archbishop's Visit.

Rome. Jan. l4.-The assurance IS given
at tie Vatican that the approaching visit
Of Archbishop ireland to the Pope is
purely a spontaneous one. That he viii
defend Americanism is naturally expected.
There is no necessity for the archbishop
TO seek exculpation for his failure to pre-
vent the Spanish American var after hav-
ing induced the Pope To make advances
al Washington Is has been limited.
The evening times., 1899-01-14
CAPT MGUNNEGLE GOES soUIH
Relieved From TusterInr-0ut Duty
I'm This District

An order was promulgated at the War
Department today which relieves Capt.
George X. McGunnegIe from duty as chief
mastering cficer for the District Of Co.
lumbia.
He Will proceed 10 Columbia :. c. and
report 10 Major f. Van Arsdale Andruss.
Fourth Artillery. for duty as assistant
mastering officer acting assistant
quaTtermaster. acting commisSary Of sub
sistence and acting ordnance officer. in
connection with the muster out Of South
Carolina troops