davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-05

had been issued at Chalons and elsewhere
ior the use cf officers during the man.
euvers, giving descriptions with litho-
graphs OF four OF the Ave subjects re-.
ierred to In the bordereau and as To the
note about the Madagascar campaign IL IL
noteri us that the plans of that campaign
were discussed in council In no less than
Tour different meetings and that over 500
oinerent individuals In Paris were fully
cognizant OF Its details
III the prosecution succeeds in provins
that Captain Dreyfus handed over TO a
i,reign power any one OF the Ave docu-
ments mentioned In the bordereau, Captain
Dreyfus must he condemned as n tralto,
ana transported back again to Devils Is
lsnd. III. on the contrary--and this semms
now almost certainty--the prosecution
iaii to establish that Captain Dreyfus de.
ilVered any OF the five documents to a
foreign power. he must be acquitted.
General De Gallifet. minister of war. has
issued instructions TO Major Carriere gov
eminent commissary at the Rennes cour,
martial TO insure that the court martial
snail not invalldate It's own future de-
clsions by deciding upon matters not in
vowed In the Immediate issue These in
strucuons simply pin the court martial
aown to the bordereau and at the same
time leaves the prosecution the utmost
freedom ms to the methods they may SEQ
III TO use in order to prove their case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-05
CRIMINALS IN PHILIPPINES.
Secret Service Agents Are Necessnr
to "AssimiInte Them,

Secret Service Agents Are Necessary
to "AssimiIate Them.
New York. August "A special to the
Times from Washington says: Chief
Wilkie of the secret service says there are
great number of criminals in the Philip
pine islands. They are so numerous and
successful that 1t will soon be necessary
to make provision for secret service
agents in the islands The counterfeters
make limitations of American money and
reproduce Spanish and Chinese coins In
the present condition of affairs in the
Philippines, the counterfedting of these
coins does much harm General Otis is
doing what he can to break up the practice.
but he has hard fight on his hands, as
he has no trained detectives,
Chief Wilkle says also that there is
much counterfeiting going on in Cuba.
Porto Rico and Hawaii, although not 80
much as in the Philippines, and that the
secret service will have to be extended to
those islands.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-05
THE NEWT CAMPAIGN.
Otis Is to he Given II Quiet shove 4
Ia al

One Side.
New York, August "A Herald special
from Washington says: II is understood
that the plan of operations for the fall
campaign in the Philippines contemplates
a division of the islands into several milf
nary departments and General Lawton
will have command OF one. 1t is probable
General Wheeler will be given command
cf brigade of cavalry in General Law
tons department
The boundary line of Lawtons depart
ment viii embrace the territory in which
there will probably be the heaviest tight
Ing, so that Lawton Will be IN direct
charge OF the most important forces In
The field and in this way General Otis
VIII not BIZ officially discredited and cill
be relieved of much Of the responsibility
in connection with the conduct of the war
and Will be left free to perform the duties
OF military governor.
Secretary RG,d's short experience in the
war department has already convinced him
that the views Of the military commanders
subordinate TO General Otis, who favor a
larger military force than recommended by
that officer, are worthy of serious con-
sideratI m There are reasons to believe
that he will recommend that the forces be
further augmented.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-05
TopAY's ENTRIES

ono mile. handicap-Arbaces 10. Box 70,
Merry Prince 1872. St. Clair llS. Star OF Beth
iehem 100. Larva 10S. Tallahassee, Gray
jacques 1902, Double Dummy 100, Mario 80.
Leon d Or, Lady Madge 81, Impartial 80. CHI
copee 80. Forsooth 81,
Five -eighths OF mile-stuart All COLD,
Wax Taper. yellow Tail, Elm conig Water
King 122, Lady of the Vale ll9. Musettc. Deei'
NAL i09.
Three fourths of mile, selling--silvei
Garter 100. Innoyator &c. Dihidence 50. Maid
stone Pegasus 49, Cheesestraw 81. Prestige
80. Miss Dede 81
One and fourth miles. Sea Gate stakcs-
Ethelbert and Lakeland l2l l3elmont ent.O,
Seyen-elghths of a mile--Disturber. Grey
Jacques. Larya 1874 Floronso. Free Lance,
Hanwell Percy 121, Emden il9. Unele Luis
Rossifer, Bob White lis, st. sulpburice 100.
Gold one lOS
One and one-sixteenth miles. sellinR-Fly
BY Nigh. 49, Twnkler Free Lance JOB. Blsh.
% Reed. Maurice Momentum lW. Dan Cupid
q, Rare Perfume %, Sir Hubert, LinduIa 81,
TyrsheEa Brahmin ~.
stecpIechase. handicap. short course.1Dare
All 1916. Or. Reed AS. Nonostoak. Murillo -
Tontore 1885, Merlin. The Lost Chord. 70 as
c 1877. Fair Rebel 1875.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-05
THE NICAnAGuAN MATTER.
Minister Corcn says Undue Import
nncc IL Given u.

New York, August A special dis
patch to the Tribune from Washington
says: Luis r. Corca. the Ncaraguan
charge d'affairos, who has been in Cen.
trail America consulting with his govern
ment on questions important to both coun-
tries. and who has returned to Washing
ton as envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary. in an Interview said Il
have not hurried to Washington, as some
papers have published, TO participate in
diplomatic negotiations on the subject Of
the collection OF duties from American
merchants at Bluefelds Perhaps I shall
have nothing whatever TO do with this
case ! saw IL published last week tha;
Minister Merry had been inst ructed to
represent to the government OF Nicaragua
that, In the opinion OF the state depart
ment, the $4,000 collected by General Tor
res from the American merchants In Blue-
helds should be returned to them. This
is hardly an accurate presentation OF the
case For the time being the case Ia not
one for diplomatic consideration. on npril
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-05
THE FEMININE OBSERVER.

One never learns the truth about any
man from his tombstone.
TO agree with everybody is really wiser
than agreeing with nobody.
One can get so used to being alone that
even reflections seem like intruders.
There are some eyes so bright that they
look as though they had been manicured.
No young girl ever thinks that her
mother could have been as pretty or as
wise as she is.
To weep in secret is all very we'll, but
1t pays better to howl in public--that is,
If you are beggar.
The tug OF war which results from the
determination of lovers not to give In
generally results in tie.
In going to the dogs a man or woman
shows much more wisdom than going to
human beings If they are looking for gem
uine loyalty.
The minute you have to start in and
explain joke, just that instant make up
your mind that you We're not as funny as
you thought.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-05
WORLDS GOLD PRODUCTION.
1t VIII Rench Nearly $500. zoo. 900
for ISDS


Washington August 4--The director OF
the mint has nearly completed his esti-
mate of the worlds gold production for
the year 1898. The data at hand seems to
warrant the conclusion that the produc-
ton will amount to 1924, 900 900 and
sibly TO 1926. 100000. Africa leads all other
countries. with $50 300, 900; Australia sec
ond, with S67 500, 900 and the United
States third with s6i,463, 900. Russia is
credited with SOS, 900, 900, Mexico win ST.
900 and Canada Including the KlondkeJ
with Sl4 600, 900. In 1897 Africa produced
SIS, 100000, the United States second with
$51 1863 goo, and Australia third with So3,-
6S4, 900; Russia was fourth with s23.245-
900. Mexico fifth with $9,i36 900 ald Can
ada Qncludng the Klondikel with $6,027,-
goo. The total for the year was 1897 $685.
600.
OF the s14,oOO0O 600 credited to Canada in
1895 about SlO,000,000 came out OF the
Klondike and in the estimate of the pro-
duction of the United States during the
last year So $50 900 came from Alaska.
In 1896 and for nearly nifty years pre-
viously the United States occupied the
first place in Tho worlds production OF
gold. In that year the output Of the world
was estimated at s202, 6S2 900. These fig
ures are subject TO revision in making up
the final estimate, but are believed to be
approximately correct.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-05
CORNELIUS FOREST.
Practical Lessons in Woodcrnft to
BE Given Students

be Given students.
Princeton, N j., August 4.-President
John r. Clifford. recently elected to the
chair of forestry in Cornell university has
returned to Princeton after spending three
weeks in the Adriondacks. With Prof.
Roth of Cornell he has been overlooking
the woodland now in control OF the for
estry department OF Cornell university
Prof. Clifford spoke of the forestry depart =
ment as follows: "A year ago Cornell Sc
cured 10000 acres of woodland in the
Adirondack mountains near Axiom. ~ ",
for the exclusive use of her forestry de-
partment. This land has been divided
into number of sections and several
seed beds have been laid out. in which
have been planted over 1000, 900 small
trees of different variety. Prof. Roth OF
Cornell and | have been inspecting the
wood land and directing the work of the
surveyors
The students in forestry will study the
theory Of the subject from October until
April and from then until the commence
ment they will study the practical side In
the forest. Cornell is the only college in
the United States that has a forestry de-
partment. Prof Clifford will take up his
regular duties at Cornell September 2.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-05
THE STOCK MARI>ET.
Heavy RenIizinE but All of the
stun Was Absorbed.

New York, August 4-Business in stocks
has been increasing in activity during the
past week. There was heavy realizing af-
ter the first of the month by holders who
had bought in anticipation of easier
money The realizing was. on the whole,
well absorbed at no great expense OF val
ues uneasiness over the crops on ac-
count OF hail storms and later of grass
hoppers held back the Changers and the
yellow fever outbreak at Hampton, Va,
Soldiers home was a weight on several
railways which were all d!sastrously az
fected by guarantees during an epidemic
A hardness of money begets a spirit tf
conservatism in speculation. The general
prosperity in all branches OF TRACE anu
all parts of the country, largely increased
earnings by all ways reported and the
buoyant market for all grades of iron and
steel has prompted buying very wen as
trlbuted through the list Gains In the
industrlals and especially In iron and steel
stocks are most conspicuous.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-05
noy Hnrt and snrntnpn.

Saratoga. August i.--on the Saratoga track
this afternoon the hookics had better day
OF H. betting being more general Only two
favoritcs won. Tho start for tho last event
WIS delayed. Native refusing to break with
his 1eld. After four attempts he was LETT
at the post. Clawaon. pullman aud Turner
were tned $50 in this race for breaking
While exercising on tho track this morning
the chestnut colt Hold on. owned by Ed
Peters. had blind staggcrs aud rceled into
the fence. breaking his neck The boy who
was up on him was badly injured At hrst
he was thought to he dead. but later lie he
came conscious.
Five furlongs Delay, Prestidigitatrcc. Me-
Meckin Time l. 0SM.
Observation-Disclosures Flax spinner. Bard
ella. Time. 1;4SL.
Mile and quarter--Kinley Mack Approval
Charlie Rose. Time. ANY.
Five and half furlongs--Jerry Hunt,
Lightning Express. Chappauua, Tlmc, LION.
SIX furlongs- Precursor. Post Haste, Nan
sen. Time l:lSt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-05
Peruvian News.

Lima, Peru, August 4.-Several cases of
in Lima, in San Mateo. eight miles In the
interior, and in lea, 100 miles south. They
are attributed TO the rainless and warm
winter season the country Is having,
FIRST Vice President elect Alzamora Is
confined TO his bed by severe Influenza. of
which there are many cases.
II. Larouy, the Spanish minister, will
start today ON trip to La Mercede and
the River PlehIs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-05

nerts a o,aye woman indeed Today ex
. 5a any other precious stones eycsnt
SSianionds 1t was Sir Walter Scott who
~ IN Anne OF Geierstein'' to arouse
,h e iears OF the superstltious concernln,,
so wearing of that very beautiful some
, an, ~ vas a German dealer in gems who
.vs.ered that fear very successfully Tar
w.n.r ends than those of romance, He
"eht 10 ENGLAND years ago to fill an ordsr
.or one OF the royal families of Germany.
a wedding order. opals we're then very
s,e en ne mad printed the story that the
stones were unlucky, and spread tba ra-
pert diligently. In short time the nrlcs
OF opals went down and he was enab,e !
10 MI his order and make handsome
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-05
Four ravoritcs nj brighton.

New York, August 1t was cool and com
Portable at Brighton Beach today and n large
crowd was on hand to see six well filled
over. night events run off. Four favorites and
two well played second choices divided the
card.
Five MISUNDERSTANDING Fleuron, Hesper.
Time, :02.
Six furlongs-Pccp O. Day Modrine. Gray
Jacques. Time. ia S-5.
Five and half furlongs-Fluke, Anect.
Mynbeer. Time, LOS LIB.
Mile and nm elghth-Box. The Devil Bara-
tara Time 1854 1-5.
Mile-Fast Black. Dolly Weithon. Klondike
Queen. Time. / AZ.
MiIe-zanone. Hurricane, Banished Time.
! ~ 2-b.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-05
TopAY's ENTRIES.

One ana one fourth milos-pinochle l07.
Leonag l02 Miss Edwards %, Terra Incog
nito 49, Joe Gentry 9S. Schanken ".
One and one-elghth miles, scllingRowland
Duette loB, Fremont, Fucino, Elsmore JOi,
Leaseman, Wild Tartar 1903, Domestic iu2,
Tewanda, Violin. Mamie G. Fr.skal lDl, Gov.
NcIIenry, Saratoga, Annie oldAcla 30, Helen
Paxton 9s.
One and one-eighth miles. sollinR-Basquil
l09 Barbee lOi, Sir Joseph Lister, Montedoni-
co 1oi Belle Ward lOs, Ransom iO6, imp,
Hittick 9B.
one and one-sixteenth miles, handicap Sir
Rola lli Duke of Baden lib, Moralst lO..
Ksme lod. judge Steadman io4. Parole dor
i05, Lady Callahan i02. Chimura 100.
Three fourths of mile. handicnp-MiIa
SAUCE III, Alleviate lO7 Apple Jack lO2, Diser.
Bcnlsh %. Ben Bramble 81.
FIVE and a half furlongs, handicap Tri-
acIza 1li Ide Ledford ll3, Norris Volmer ~,
May Ella LOG, Gussie Fay l03, sue johnson,
Lady Curzon 192, Glissundo 100, May | Go o.
Peter Duryea 90. Two slipper %, John Mliion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-05

budget FROM BEAUMONT
kei Estate Transactions During the
Month of July.
THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS FOR 1888 1899
NV Council Will Issue Rcfundinp
Bonds to Cancel an old Issue-A
Plague of Mosquitoes.
lEl1ncll ATTRACTIONS FOR 1888 1899

0eaumont Texas, August 4.-James II.
A''a''d Of the Rachford Abstract and
y company has completed a recapitula-
" o. the real estate transactions in
'''''son county for the month of July
: 'aenced by instruments recorded in
s'0lace OF County Clerk Blanchette. July
0asidered an off month. as is also Au-
~ WV 'ne recapitulation makes show
4, NY =. would be considered fatterlng by
h,r"ms s,.0ss counties. 1t is as follows:
~ ,aSl s tled and recorded in the
l ,s,.as filed and recorded in the
s's' ana lien records. -. 4s
iaal -
M n,.t' '''.............. 1856
WE; l ,saa OF acres and town lots con-
Ia,. "se'ner with their value is as fol-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-05
TopAY's ENTRIES

Three-fourths OF a mile. sellirg-sim W.
Garland Bar III, Canace. Dutch Comedian !os.
reole. Digs. Alabastar l05. Harry Thobura.
McAlbert, Tony Licalzi. Aston, The Boniman
I03 Violet Parkons, Amelia Fonso l0l Che So
mite, Pauline 100. Free Hand. White Ivy,
Duty ga
Seven eighths Of a mile. 2-year- olds-- Dicl,
Fnrber. Caviar io0. Lew Kraft Barrack.
Farmland. Thrive, Florisar rs, Rosa Diab %.
Grazella lO7. Tenby i0i, Deerlng. Hafaello Do.
Seyen-eighths OF mile. hupdiesp--i..e bard
j, O'connei ia. Graziella 100, NewsRat lerer.
Maceo ss, Canace 96. Maggie Davis %.
ono and fourth miles. sellinx--Esbare
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-05
A THIRD Draw.
smith .na Walsh Went Anoshc,

smith Nud Walsh Went Another
Twenty-Five Rounds.
NV York. August a.--"Mystorious" Bi,ly
Smith and Andy Walsh met for the third tinc
with hve-ounee gloves tonight. and as yet
neither has gained decision On the two
previous occasions the mon fousht twenty and
twenty-five rounds to draw. aud tonight, be-
fore the Broadway Athletic club, they fought
smother twenty five round draw. SO far as
Noiousncss goes, neither man lost an oppor
ttnity, Roth are scentlnc ana each very de-
iberate. Body blows were much in evidence.
particularly rights over the Kidneys.
Refund after round they fought. without
either gaining the slightest advantage. and at
the end of the twenty nth round. although
each OF them showed red welis over his lett
side from repeated blows. thcrc was nothing
TO choose between them, aud Il looked as ii
toIl could have gone for twenty-five rounds
moro
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-05
wau,en Gathering Corn.

Omaha. Neb., August 4.-That section
OF the great corn belt formed by No'th-
western Iowa. Northeastern Nebraska
Southwestern Minnesota and Southeastern
South Dakota is witnessing the extraord-
mary spectacle OF hundreds OF women
working In the harvest helds TO save the
small grain. Such sight was never seen
there before. Men and even boys are OF
fered SO day. but can not De mad Inc
scarcity OF men is due 10 the pressure o.
railr. ad building going on In the Nof'n
and West
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-05

Chicago. August a.-weatber dear: track
good at Harlem today.
Fix fnrlongs. selIing-Barrack. Lomond.
I-cvabe. Time. LII.
Mile and an eighth-Plantain. Jennie y, Pit
fail. Time, l:5Sst.
Six furlongs--csnace, Fysturo. Maggie
Davis Time. l:ib.
Mle-Espio1age. Mizpsh. Bonnerges. Time,
Five furlongs--san Cecilia. zaza. Mitten.
seven iurlolgs-Princess Murphy, Al Lone.
HEROES. Time, 1881.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-05
LOCAL NOTES.

1t is reported that President VIM. Wiess
has purchased the interest of Mr.. V, Wiess
in the Reliance Lumber company. The
consideration is said to have exceeded
100000
City Treasurer Simonton announces that
he has funds to pay registered scrip as
follows: Street and bridge up to and
including No 95S, general fund up TO
and including No. 1854.
o. A. Ross, chief clerk in the postoffice,
has resigned that position to accept en-
ployment with the Beaumont National
bank He will assume his new duties
Monday. Allen Milan succeeds him as
chief clerk in the postofice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-05
THE yAauI OUTBREAK.
rbc Government Has Sent More
TroOps 10 the Front.

Chicago, August "A Tribune speclai
from the City Of Mexico says The rebel
forces are now thought to have swelied 20
5000 or 1000 men The temporary successes
have encouraged the Indians from all
along the Yaqui river to flock to their
stronghold
The government has decided to reinforce
General Lorenzo Torres and the Seventh
infantry sailed yesterday from Mazatiin
on the government transport oaxaca Tor
the Yaqui river. leaving Mazatiin entirely
without garrison, Torres now mas III /,
forces, consisting of the Fifth cavalry and
Eleventh and Twelfth infantry, moDiiized
in the Yaqui valley and probably WIN nol
attemnt a forward movement until he re-
celyes reinforcements. A regiment from
the interior is also being sent TO him Up
TO last accounts he Mayo indians were
reported tranquil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-05
VESSEL BURNED.

She Was Captured ny Insurgents
at San Fernando.
London, August 5.-Lloyds agent ut
Manila cables that the insurgents
mt san Fernando have captucd ana
burned the United states steamer
Snturnus.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-05

Columbus Ohio, August 4 - Rain again In
terfercd with the grand circuit ttots today
One race was finished aud four heats of an
Other were trotted.
Trot, 2io. purse $1,000 Tommy Brittvn,
Cicsseus. Elorr. Best time 2;0SA
Trct. 2ll, purse $1,000, unthtsked-Succoss
wen two heats; Surpol and charley Herr won
one each, Rest time, 2.l0ai.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-05
CHICAGO AGAIN BEAT OUT ST. LOUIS
ntoHn--Bribcry OF Jockeys IL Al
1cHcd Mt the So. Louis Track.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Brooklyn, August New York outbattct
ald outheldcd the Brooklyns today. but los,
The game through reekless base running and
poo, teamwork nj the bat. McGuirc's throw
ing was the feature, six men being nailed on
the bases.
Score III n
New York ..........,, 0io 100 600 ii /
Hooklyn ,...,.......... OIL 600 00s- 3
Seymour and Warner. Mechanics and Me
Cure,
Eoston. August i.--Grcat headwork in tn
ninth won the game for Boston today. Lewis
was injured In the sixth aud retired In favor
Ct Bailey.
Score x III u
Boston .................. 100 900 ole-- : !
Washington ..........,.. 100 oil COO 3 Q .
Lewis, Baney and bergen; weighing and
kiuridge.
Philadelphia. August 4,--Baltmore had a
mar on second and third In the eighth inning
today. when Cross made brilliant catch of n
lightning throw OF Smith, retiring the side.
Score Il III HI
baltimore ...,........... ci2 900 900 3 $ 3
Philadelphia ...,,,,.,. olO ool Or IL =
Chicago, August 4--The orphans won an
easy game today, batting SudhoG all over the
ted. Childs and Tebeau we're removed for
TOO much argument with Umpire Smith
Score X u u
Chicago ..............,... 020 O2S TO- IL 4
St. Louis ....,..,....... 100 700 Zoo .
aylor and Donohue; Sudhon and Schreck-
cngost.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-05

Prince Blarcs los. croesus, Barton los. Elm
stein Mary Prather co. Teutons 20, Haniight
One mile selling --Newseathcrer III, Molo
llo. BriEga, George IA Ketchum, lntrigeur
,ios, Little Singer, Papa Harry l0s Ed Upton
Might q. Riuc Lick ss, Fin,au, Hanan %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-05
KANSAS conn CROP.
II VIII lie the Greatest Ever Known
In lint StMtc.

In TINT state.
Topeka, Kan, August i.-Secretary CO.
burn OF the State board OF agriculture has
issued a bulletin based on reports from
correspondents throughout the State in
which he states that the condition OF the
Kansas corn crop to be 1868 with pros
poets for the greatest Yield ever known
In the history of the State. The acreage
OF corn is 1924. $50 and tho estimated yield
per acre "A bushels. which would give the
astonishing total Of 362, 900 900 bushels. or
three times the yield OF last year, and
almost hundred million bushels greater
than the year OF 1889.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-05
Holiness Meeting ut woodvilIe.

Woodville, Texas, August f'--Ibe "ooI
VILE Holiness meeting, which was to nave
commenced on the 10th instant, has been
postponed until October on account OF
sickness in this vicinity. The date on
which 1t viii beg has not yet been Den
nitely determined upon. but VIII be maze
know In ample time for all who are de-
sirous OF attending
The county court has also peen pos.-
poned until the next regular Term III LII
yember ON the advice OF the county heaith
OFFICERS.