davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-03-31

The band concert. assisted by the
Msccabees, advertised for tonight, has
been postponed on account of sickness
until next Thursday night, April 9th.
The curative properties. strength and
effect OK nr. M. a.. Simmons Liver
Medicine are always the same. 1t can
not be equaled. j. II. Dunavant " Co.
G. A. Gorum. of Palestine. was on
Change yesterday, and reported matters
pretty close to normal shape in his To-
cality, with the exception of late farm
ing.
The newest and most attractive of
the things in Forrest City. IS the new
store. with it's new goods and full stock
OF 1rst-class groceries, at Barrow Il
Co.'s.
Mrs. Edna Cotton Ramsey, of Men,
phis, came over Wednesday to visit pa.
rents and friends. She is just as charm
inc as ever and all are delighted by her
visit.
have used Smiths Sure Kidney
Cure, and it has made a permanent
cure.-Mrs. VIM. Puryear, Jonesboro,
Ark. Price so cents. For sale by ali
druggists.
A priceless blessing is found in DR..
Sawyer's Arnica and Witch Hazel Salve
for piles, hives, scaldhead, eczema, pin
worms. burns and cuts. j. Il. Uuna-
want & Co.
Our good friend Jim Hall. of Pine
Tree, was in town yesterday and an ap.
pfeeiated caller at this office. He re-
ports The creeks and rivers in his neigh
borhood rising.
There are other WHISTLES, but there is
only one "Jesse Moore, 2 the old stand
ard, /" Jesse MOOre' which is pure rich
and mellow; All 6rst-class places serve
Jesse Moore.n
The -Four Hundred" has a new
bartender, in the person of John Fin
ley. He Is on the night watch. and
dispenses all the fancy drinks with the
alacrity of an old hand.
Prof. w. l.. Prewitt finished the term
and closed his school at Colt Wednes-
day, after a very successful session. He
is now in town for time and is STOP
ping at the Nicely House.
Our business is our pride. We've
made it life study to please our pa
irons. This seasons purchases cap the
climax of success. The stock must be
seen. Madame Z. Boyle.
There is no medicine that has vet
been discovered that has virtues de-
serving to be compared with DR.. Saw
yer's Wild Cherry and Tar for bad
cases of bronchitis. consumption, or
any cough or cold. j. H. Dunavant &
Co.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-03-31

Preparations have been made for a
beautiful celebration of Easter Sunday
by the Divine Science Sunday School.
at the Lodge room, in Belser Hotel. at
three O'Clock. The public is invited to
attend
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-03-31

DR.. Stimson, the dentist, is here, and
those wishing work done should go to
him at once and make an engagement.
Office at DR.. Whites.
/, We are offering 80 titles-standard
l6 mos. beautifully bound in cloth. at
20 cents at the Newsstand. They are
marvel of chearness.
Mrs. Kate Qzard) Long is the proud
mother Of fine bly,. which she presen-
ted to the Doctors upon his return from
Nashville Wednesday.
An occasional dose of Prickly Ash
Bitters keeps the system healthy. wards
off disease and maintains strength and
energy. j. IL. Upton.
Best Strain Plymouth Rock Eggs for
sale-$l 90 for Ii eggs, delivered in
Forrest City. Tuesday or Friday. Geo.
Bowman, Madison, Ark.
We claim supremacy when it comes
to millinery and millinery goods, and
Weave the verdict to the people. Madame
u. Boyle. Don't miss it.
1t is just as easy to raise pure bred
poultry as poor stock. See Migrants
advertisement in another column--it
will tell you how to do it.
1t is a pleasure to call for whisky and
get brand that is not doctored or col
ored--s0mething pure. "Vollmer /"
whisky is guaranteed pure.
Wise men go for blocks passing many
stores, to buy "A bottle of" VOllmer !"
whisky, being absolutely pure, makes it
safe for home and family use.
Something new almost every day at
the Newsstand. New novelties. new
books. new magazines. Come in fire.
quently and look over the stock.
L. II. Belser, accompanied by his son
Willie, went to Little Rock Saturday
night, returning Monday. He reports
little Lawrence improving nicely.
FOR SALE-Shakespeares complete
works. with references-S volumes.
good AS new. Cost SO. will sell for
So cash. Landyolgt 81 Vadakin.
Sebastian Straub, OF Helena. arrived
in town Monday and spent day pleas
antly with friends. He was guest of
the family of Gen. Geo. L. Taylor.
We are filling all order for late and
up-to date music at 40 per cent from
list price. All 50-cent pieces furnished
AT 80 cents. and Others in proportion.
We want your music trade. Call and
get catalogue of l0-cent music. Land
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-03-31

Mrs. Mary Humphreys, of Colt. will
move to town Monday. Her sons.
Tom and Drew, are both employed
here, and she comes to make Forrest
City her home in the future at their
solicitation.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-03-31
WEATHER SIGNALS.

WHITE FLAG-Clear or fair.
RLuE FLAG-Rain or snow.
TRIANGULAR BLACK FLAG-sTemperature
signal.
WHITE WITH BLACK CESTER-Cold wave.
V.,.r WHITE AND HALF BLUE-showers.
above white or blue flag denotes rising
,emperature; If below these flags. denotes
falling temperature.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-03-31

Madame L. Boyle is showing her
Spring stock of e'egant creations in mil
linery. Don't miss it,
For medicinal purposes our Old Yam
nissee has no superior. L. G.. F0lbre
& Co. We have others.
Don't forget the Cumberland Rye. 1t
is the best whiskev on the market.
Sold only by Ike Mallory.
Are you fond of good coffee? Try
"a Royal Breakfast" II l2 cents per
pound. mt w. Il. Sanders's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Vaccaro and son,
of Brinkley came over Sunday on q
visit to relatives aud friends.
Easter display Of Pattern Hats. MIL,
linery Novelties, Dress Trimmings, etc
Monday. Madame E. Boyle.
Farmers Delight-the best Potato
Plow and Cutivator in the world, for
sale by Russell. Graham Il Co.
NJ. V. Hancock, the genial proprie-
tor of the -Four Hundred saloon,
went to Memphis Tuesday on business.
Be careful how you kick that neatly
wrapped up bundle out of your path
tomorrow, it may contain brick,
Good secondhand Saw Mill for sale
cheap and OH long time.
Russell. Graham & Co.
The attention of ladies is called to
the advertise ment of r. II. Winfield
Il Co. 1t tells something about MILNE
ry.
w. L. McRaven, state agent for the
Remington Standard Typewriter, now
of Little Rock, was in the city Satur-
day.
The latest from millionaire Wilson
was draft on the Bank OF Eastern Ar
kansas from Mt. Vernon, Texas. NO
good.
Everything you may need in the way
Of really choice groceries, fresh and
cheap. can always be found at Barrow
& Co.'S.
Now is the time for wide-awake mer-
chants to start their spring advertising.
" Keeping eyerlastingly at it brings
success"
Just received at the Newsstand lot
of new 10 cent Notwithstanding works
of fiction by the best authors. Call and
see them.
OASTOHIA a. .
Bs.r. III. HIhe kisd You Have Alssn Bought
signature !; Z1hzZzza<
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-03-31
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss.ss the Of NtHzZzZN

john Armstrong. Of near Goodwin,
wanted on the serious charge Of incest,
was arrested in Searcy Wednesday and
Deputy Murphree left last night to
bring him to Forrest City.
w. II. Moss, thrifty colored citizen,
was business caller in town Saturday,
and has our thanks for substantial ia
vors. He advanced the figures on his
subscription to January, 1900.
Billiards. Snow Eminent There is
no pain it will not relieve, no swelling
it will not subdue, no wound it will not
heal. 1t will cure frost bites, chilblains
and corns. Webb Il Sanders.
Celery salt, English mustard and
horseradish are among the best reishes
extant, but w. Il. Sanders keeps 4
hundred and one others besides. They
are cheap, good and healthful.
j. p. Landrum, of near Crawfords-
vile, was in town on business Wednes-
day and gave us a pleasant call, replen-
ishing our exchequer to the amount of
$3.50 on subscription. Thanks.
This is the last day on which you can
make guess at the cotton receipts in.
the Commercial Appeal guessing con-
test. Guesses bearing postmark of
March 81, 1899, will be recorded.
Mrs. Emma lizard. of Wynne, came
down yesterday to visit relatives and
many friends. She was accompanied
by her sweet little daughter. Letha,
aud all were delighted to see them.
We will sell for next thirty days our
stock Of Carpets, Mating, Oil Cloths.
Furniture, Chairs. etc., at ten per
cent above cost for cash.
Russell, Graham & Co.
s. II. Mcdaniel was in town Satur-
day. He has had "hard luck :" with
his sweet potatoes, losing about 400
bushels in the big freeze. consequently
he will not plant so many this spring.
We have another complete line--24
titles-of that beautiful series of books
-" The What is Worth While" Also
lot of new juveniles Bound in
boards at 25c. Landvoigt u Vadakin.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-03-31

CltdH uPs
Go to church.
Sunday is Easter.
Raise more Sheep.
Put tax on dogs.
We want an oil mill.
Today is Good Friday.
Enforce the stock law.
Take up the town hog.
City Election Tuesday.
The suckers are running.
Kill the sheep-killing dogs.
Try the 400" barber shop.
Don't forget the graveyard.
Tomorrow is All FOOLS dav.
Buy Tablets at the Newsstand.
Mrs. Boye's for Easter Gloves.
Vote for the best men Tuesday,
The Magnolia for Fine Whiskies.
Synonymous-Millinery- -Boyle's.
New Face Veilings-Mrs. Boyle's.
Jas. L. Alley has got the measles.
Try Fontela Cigars, Trice & Atm an.
,Ahame factory employs lots of hands.
Our aim is to please. Folbre & Co.
Give us chair or furniture factory.
New Spring Millinerv-Mrs. Boyle's.
Build new fence around the park.
Camp stools, 25 cents at Newsstand.
New Shirt Madame Boyle's.
Take away this old, delapidated
fence.
Buy Jacks and balls at the News
stand.
The old fence around the park is dis
gushing.
Delicious cakes and candies at w. 7.
Sanders's.
Mark lizard, of Wynne, was in town
Thursday.
Elegantly furnished rooms at the
Pearl saloon.
What's the matter with the Rosser
Street bridget
A. D. Mcdaniel, OF Mcdaniel was in
town Saturday.
Easter Novelties received this week
at the Newsstand.
You get what you want at Sanders's
pPto'date grocery.
TAX with NJ. N. Gaines about farm
and timbered lands.
insure yonr life and property with
ueo. r. Taylor & Co.
You are bound to get satisfaction if
you trade at Folbre's.
D. +. McCrary went to Little Rock
Yesterday on business.
STYLES the latest and prices the low
ssL Madame f. Bowie.
Cotton Weighers, looks iOc. each at
LIE TIMES Newsstand.
n ust a catalogue of the Decent sheet
nusc at the Newsstand.
AL dour trade is invited by NJ. V. Han
cock' lie serves the best.
Inc finest Pattern Hats ever shown
u ''ls city-Mrs. Boyle's.
=. M. Nichols went to Memphis Wed.
'''uay evening Oh business.
=. Z. Folbre & Co.. of the Magnolia
'aooh' dispense good whisky.
n Fresh canned goods received daily
~ lof sale by W. II. Sanders.
o aae rivers Continue to rise and a
''u'slzed overflow is at hand.
d. L.. H. Beiser was shaking hands with
'an IN Memphis, last week.
rs staple and fancy groceries. delivered
" anywhere, by w, Il. Sanders.
70. !. 4. HoshalI, of Franks township,
ouiating IN town Saturday.
a No. ~. Bradfield went to Memphis
0's IN search of employment.
sa %ls. V: E. Sumpter, of Brinkley. was
''''eieo at the Belser " ednesday.
CAsroRrA.
a. u. NV Kind w !!::: Always Bought
s &NZzzMx
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-03-31

Sebastian Straub, OF Helena. arrived
in town Monday and spent day pleas
antly with friends. He was guest of
the family of Gen. Geo. L. Taylor.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-03-31

We are filling all order for late and
up-to date music at 40 per cent from
list price. All 50-cent pieces furnished
at 80 cents. and others in proportion.
We want your music trade. Call and
get catalogue of l0-cent music. Land
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-03-31

s. II. Mcdaniel was in town Satur-
day. He has had "hard luck " with
his sweet potatoes, losing about 400
bushels in the big freeze, consequently
he will not plant so many this spring.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-03-31

We have another complete line--24
titles-of that beautiful series of books
-" The What is Worth While. " Also
lot of new juveniles Bound in
boards at 25c. Landvoigt u Vadakin.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-03-31

We will sell for next thirty days our
stock Of Carpets, Mating, Oil Cloths.
Furniture, Chairs, etc., at ten per
cent above cost for cash.
Russell, Graham & Co.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-03-31

FOR SALE-Shakespeares complete
works. with references-S volumes.
good AS new. Cost $40. will sell for
So. 90 cash. Landyolgt 81 Vadakin.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-03-31

L. II. Belser, accompanied by his son
Willie, went to Little Rock Saturday
night, returning Monday. He reports
little Lawrence improving nicely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
RICHARD CARROLL FOUND DEAD.
well-known Railroad Man Dies in His
Room in IA Cincinnati Hotel.

well-known Railroad Man Dies in His
Room in "A Cincinnati Hotel.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept 2s.--Richard Car
roll. former General Manager OF the Gin
cinnati Southern Railroad. was found dead
in his room at the Munro Hotel on Seventh
street this morning by one Of the attend
ants. DR.. Grimes was called In and made an
examination. but found that Mr.. Carroll had
evidently been dead for some time. He had
been apparently in good health. though he had
heen receiving medical treatment for some
slight ndispostlon for the past week
Mr.. Carroll was born in ireland in 1877. but
came to America at an early age. He began his
railroad career as freight brakeman
road in August. 1865. He subsequently
ciGe. Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain
railroads. and then went to- Louisville.
where he secured a place "a conductor on tho
Louisville and Nashville He cam @ o Cincinnati
in December, 1881. and was appointed train
master OF the Cincinnati Southern Railroad.
He was later made general superintendent
OF the Queen and Crescent system and then
general manager. which place he held until
October. 1888. In February. 1897. he became
vice president and general manager OF the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad. which he rssiR q ed
about five months ngo: Since then he has been
living in Cincinnati. He leaves widow and
ono daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29

The Commissioner OF Internal Revenue has
instructed Revenue Agent Thompson to en-
force tho stamping OF receipts or bills OF lndng
given by transfer companies where such re-
cclpts or bills of ladnG are given to cover the
shipment OF baggage or other goods outside
any municipal limits. This ruling will affect
transfer companies whose relations with rail-
roads permit them to chocl; baggage from resi-
dpncc to decentralization. Agent Thomps On
has also been instructed to enforce the pay
mcnt Of all taxes under this ruling for the
period since the passage OF the War Revenue
Act
Revenue Commissioner Wilson has declined
hanks which asked for thu remission % the 80
per cent. penalty IMPOSED upon hnnkors and
others who did not nay the required special
license tax during July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
PURGED BIS SINS BIZ FIRE
A Man Sets His Clothing in Flames &c
Atone For His Evil Deeds.

Atone For His Evil Deeds.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2s.-A violent struggle
took place in Paramount Park this morning be-
tween q man, who in an attempt to expiate his
sins, had poured oil on his clothing and set hi m
sell OH fire. ana Park Guard who discovered
the famc-covercd man in the bushes and
sought TO him. AMI put out tho fire.
The victim OF tho strange hallucination that he
was so sinful that nothing but fire would purge
him was Peter j. Smith. a salesman in a Jew.
cry store and proprietor OF Q paying cigar store
at S22 South Twentieth street
The guard, John c. Boyce saw flames In III o
bushes about 8 o'clock. He walked over to the
spot 10 what was burning and was Mortified
TO see lying the ground writhing In agony
tho body OF man. env elopcd in flames He took
off his coat and threw it over the blazing form.
but tho man threw il off and ros. to his knees,
seeking to catch hold OF Boyce. Boyce evaded
him, and graspine the coat ag ain threw ii on the
blaze, and aga ain it was thrown of. The guard.
percevng that no had TO deal with a mailman
shouted for help. and milkman who was pass
ing responded He had in his wagon rubber
blanket which he procured and threw over
Smith and he and the guard held it down. until
the flames were Qucnched The man, terribly
burned and then unconscious was put in an AM
bulance and sent to the German Hospital On
the way he recovered consciousness and asked
why he was not allowed TO die. The odor OF oil
was noticed. and being asked what caused IT.
Smith said he was the most sinful man in the
worl', that he WAS tired of life and had deter.
mined to die. He said he had procured alon
OF Ike roscne gone to the clump Of bushes in the
park, poured the fluid over his clothes and ig
nted 1t.
Smith has been melancholy for months and
has talked much OF religion and sacrifices made
by biblical characters The physicians say he
cannot live
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
TROLLEY CAR AND ENGINE COLLIDE.
Two Killed In Wreck ut Meteor
man Blamed.

man and how ,voro ti,,ed md throa man
nian gu. w, "ii. u,.i
were injured yesterday morning. IN co'iis'on
between Brooklyn Rapid Transit trolley car
IN tho Conev Jsland and Prospect Park route
W 800 ,..;oh, ...in ~ tha pa piaoa sir,o,o,
ana d ireieht Train on inc Day huHe DIVISION
Grade crossine on Grave.end ayenns betvenn
- '., 80 A.. n..,.,,,u. ...i M.
roster a'ouuo auu tno iarAN'''e a'n'on' Ahe
killed were William Clenons. n bookmaEer 30
va,rao,d NJ 300 S,ckett strset and how about
IA years old Tho boy wore black hnieker-
sboes and brown strlped coat.
rs " ';', " 80 y" C,'ash. ~osu
Inc ihJureu were 'harieb baroeH. FInker-
ton detective OF so Bond street. left leg broken :
p Tomopv tho motorman Of tho trollev c,r
-, ,.!, -, p, h,,, ~,
rios fractured anu hleharu brehsh' oiIi COL
lector Of 420 Fourth avenue. Brooklyn. Brehen
All - T..,onv 80 s.rt ~ ,h. Kiros cov,-
ty Hospital. Before being sent to the hospital
Tamonv was pIacod under nrreat n Burns
1,'''.,ns - III. 49,, 49,, ~, o..
the conductor oi 'ne 'roIe' car ouu 'o"" our-
eineer OF the freight train. were also arrested
49,. y" 'a,i,aia ~. 49,. -
AT the 'ime Oh COLLISION lne Toent ualn'
which was made up OF engine No. 120 and
eight loaded cars, was bound west est ana going rein
OF way according to the block Sig
nails at the crossings. The trolley car
hound south and going at about half speed
About fifty feet north OF the crossing tho trolly
car came to II full stop in obedience to the sig
mails that were set against It, But the stop was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
FATAL ATTACK ON A RECLUSE
John Pnttenden Dies of Injuries at tn
Hands of Thieves.

NoRwALK. Conn. Sept 2S-John Pattenden.
who was found unconscious in his homo. at
Broad River. died at the Norwalk Hospital this
morning. Ho had never fully recovered con-
sciousn ess. After Pattenden's arrival at the
hospital. the nurses noticed bruise on his
head. and a closer examination revealed that
his head was badly bruised. while his back had
evidently been battered. There were also other
marks o. violence on the body
Pattenden was an aged rscluse, and 10 re-
ported to have boarded small fortune. The
house had been ransacked. The authorities
think that the assault upon the man super.
induced an attack OF paralysis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29

tho truth even upon England. Her great self
governing colonics-Cnnhda and Australia-are
now roady for independence and II they are MOI
TO realize IL by separation, an equal place must
be found for them beside England, Scotland and
Ireland in some great plan OF imperial federation
And II India, instead OF being, as IL In,
the mere meeting .rlace OF innumerable races, were
a single national organism and began TO breathe
national life, England should no longer desire 10
preserve her Indian empire. Indeed. she could
no II she would for her native army would de
sert and the unified peoples, animated by the
sentiment OF nationality. would drive out the Ter
eigners, with whom resistance could only mean
financial ruin and ultimate surrender.
In the Phi lppine Islands our own mission Is TO
educate and elevate the Filipinos and aid them
in governing themselves. We shall not
adopt the policy Of scuttlc. nor, althoug II
American sovereignty mus, DO established
even by force, shall we ever dream OF the
policy OF determination. Not oppression, nor yet
abandonment and dcscrtion; no, not these. but
honest and frntcrnal 60 operation with the Filipi-
nos for the establishment Of Just and sta;
BILE government, in which the natives shall
have everincreaaing participation In :, pro,
capacities the growth OF their political eXpe.
Renee the progress OF the ma sses in educa-
ton and civilization. and the evolution
OF the idea and sentiment Of nationality,
a sentiment and idea which will be nourished
and developed by the habit OF common action.
the improvement OF tho means OF communi.
cation. the frcer intermingling OF the tribes and
races and hearty native cooperation with the
Americans whose best political traditions are
hut the realization OF the DEAREST ideals OF the
Filipino peoples
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
SMITH NOT TO LEAD 71SL
Major Batea Heads Il To-morrow-San Jun
Hill Story In Court Again.

Hi,l story In Court Again.
r. ,,,.,.,o, =, Clinton n smith IN bo
i.s ~ ~. T., ~. s.,art,-nr rat Rnui
-, NJ n ~ " ,ro,, hitch or9ca be Vas
a,,.a.,a.s 49, a. ,ndae,ito tim. I.st Deoem.
s ..s., ho,ora Jratjc.
per' wa" arkueu 'essoiua'
Truax OF the Supreme Court. Col. Aiexanoer'
& Bacon appeared for Smith Judge Advocate
no,.r.i W,u,o,, w Ida Jr enneared foe
oeneral "iiIialh w. bouu. 'i' appeu 80
MaJor.-den. hoe. and Gov. HooseVeit appeared
by DAINTY Attorney W Gen erals John ii, CoynO
80 C,asa.o. w E..,,,.
auu o,aFehco W. rf"ho''' ,, .
Col. Bacon went over much the same alios
cations as were made whom Major Smith un.I
u..a..,,Iir .ouaht 10 .n;oi, IN. Fr.r,irino
suecessiuny eous". " on'U'i wy ~. ,1 .
curing into his fitness as a military officer. Q
r,.ttar th., {. nordino an onna,l n wa!
n"''ot ."a' 10 Pe"u'k '' "ppe" 80.
alleged that MAJOR Smith did not have mir
trial before tho Court OF Inquiry Smith was
in,.,,a hr hiu ooun,o, 70 Dr.vfr. CorrsoI
Hkeheo W ms rouu"e' W bte'i"'. oA
said the Examining Board was mere bouno.
ing board"
.,Jo; o,.. - ..,, 1.-o Joaa .
ha'o' '"''"' eniu lawn ie'u'' ~.
continue to wear his uniform and sword at
military functions. His relief from duty 10
I' .ai,o -, diao,at,on Nv hi.
superior officer. 1t would. indeed, DO a peculiar
state OF thiugs II an officer who by his incom.
. i..t..,,o. III, ..t.,o,. .o,,l, ,ot h.
petehcy ueslroyeu MS regiment couiu No. w
suspended by his superior officer. and that
in the case hare I maintain that this Court