davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-14
TOBACCO GOES
ACROSSCON1'INEiVT I
Large Shipment Of Virginia Weed
to Japan Via Tacoma,
Washington.
\(Special Dispatch to The Times.)
L a L 4 NJ HS,l

TACOMA. WASh1NG1UN. ,eb. a.
Railway shippers comment on amount Of
Virginia tobacco being shipped from Rich
mond to Japan, via this poct. Shortly be-
fore the Northern Pacific steamer Tacoma
left, entire trainload, amounting to four
hundred and fifty hogsheads, arrived. and
was forwarded on that vessel. Since then
more has arrived at different times. await
ing departure of the steamer Victoria
The entire amount here and en- route
from Richmond is estimated at ninety
carloads. or fourteen hundred hogsheads.
Shipments are made via Chesapeake and
Ohio. Big Four and Northern Pacific
Most Of the tobacco IS transported through
without transfer, arriving in good condi-
ton
The long overland haul causes comment, !,
a. = t,,raI route of these shipments would
5 be Via Liverpool and the suez Canal.
whether low rates or shorter time IN
nuenced routing IS YET unknown n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-14
MR.. GALLARER SAID
TO HAVE SOLD OUT
1t is Reported That He is Co.
operating With Mr..
Duke.

In certain quarters IN this city it is
reported and believed that Mr.. Thomas
GalIaher, the big tobacco manufacturer
of Belfast, Ireland. who has an establish
nent in this city and who Is we'll known
here has sold out to the Consolidated
Tobacco Company, which is now endeay-
oriuE TO secure foothoiG in England.
The run1or is to the effect that a deal of
some sort has been made between Mr..
GalIahcr and Mr. Duke, president Of the
Consolidated.
y well known tobacconist. OF this city
has recently talked upon this subject
with q gentleman Of another city. who Is
we'll Informed upon matters Of the kind
The substance of, the interview IS that
the uut-of-town gentleman has cause to
believe that Mr.. Gala her has sod ou' tG
the American trust. Not even Mr.. Cal
laher's employees know of it. The reason
for this secrecy in regaII to the matter
lies in the fact, says the gentleman, that
Mr. Duke wants to work Il rear-en6
movement on his British customers. The
publicity given to Mr.. Dukes purchase
OF Ogdeu's Immediately put the British
public down on that concern and the
branls manufactured by it Were more or
less subjected to somewhat of boycott.
But if Mr.. Duke owns Gallaher and the
Britishcrs don't know anything about IT.
they will continue to buy Gallaher's Gig
arettes and other stuff. unaware of the
fact that they are doing the american
invailer" as they call Mr. Duke, a good
turn They might even fondly hope that
they are helping one Of their own coun-
try1nen along.
One thing is certain. Mr.. Gallaher has
kept wonderful ynuiet in the tobacco
war raging around him. Mr.. Gaitaher'
concern is one of the largest in Great
Britain and would be pretty gocai acuul-
siton for the Americans. 1t has fac-
tories in Belfast. Liverpool and a number
of other places. besides several establish
mentS in this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-14

End a justification, as far as might be, OF
bis conduct, due to his peculiar and I'M
pulsive temperament and to his nature,
reyolting at insult, aroused by proVoca,
ton until at times he was beside him
self. He had no harsh word TO say
family, and en1phaticaIly disclaimed any
intention of prosecuting Aahby.
THE PROSECUTION.
IN closing the argument In the case,
Comlnonwealth's Attorney Robinson de-
clared that he IiEew of no higher law FOR
the guidance of the Jury than the law of
the court, and if the jury was undertake
Ing to try the case under any other law,
the proceedings were a farce.
Mr.. Robinson said that under the IN
structions the jury could not acquit upon
the theory of provocation; the only theory
Upon which they could acauit him was
the theory of insanity. and Ashby was
not insane, nor was there anything to
slow that he was insane at the tisle OF
the shooting. What Mr.. Marye thought
of Ashby's actions. said Mr.. Robinson.
could not properly influence the jury.
Continuing. Mr. Robinson declared that
Ashby knew when he left his office that
no one at his home had been hurt. Ash
by's securing the weapon and making
the remark. You are the scoundrei 1 am
looking for, showed, Mr.; RoDlnsoH Coii-
tended, that Ashby knew what he was
about
After some further remarks on tft
evidence along the line OF his argument
in the morning, Mr.. Robinson concluded
the case going to the jury at 4:4O O'CLOCK
Eight minutes later the verdict was re-
turned.
The Commonwealth's Attorney, Mr.
Clarence Robinson, was placed in very
delicate and difficult position, but con-
Quoted the, case with ability and falr-
LESS. both toward the Commonwealth and
the accused. The ablest Commonwealth S
attorney in the country could not have
secured a different verdict, all circum-
stances considered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-14
CONGREGATION MAY SPLIT,
Question Of N " Synagogue Ag;tasing sis
Moses ,.on.efiore's People.

Unless there should bo 4 sudden chanso
in the state of affairs as they exist now
in the ranks of the Sir Moses Montetforo
congregation, there IS likely to be an
open rupture and a split in the consresa~
ton.
Some time ago Mr.. Sam Stern the pTes-
ident of the congregation, started a move move
n1ent for the building of new place ot
worship He secured thirty-six Signatures
to a. paper, in which the signers stated
that they would give so much toward "a
new building with the proviso that tbs
old BUILDING would not be sold or given
my, until the new one was ready. Two
buildings could not be located on tBe
same spot, OF course. so a step was 1 .ahe's
10 raise enough money TO secure properly
and build the synagogue elsewhere. ine
sentiment at that time was to get OH OF
Mayo Street The movement was pushed
along, and Mr.. Stern has collected o'ess
s1,cO for the proposed new building.
A meeting was held last sunday 10
agree upon some steps to be taken, bus
there was some opposition to the pro-
posed new building scheme, and nothing
was done Several OF those who had
signed the paper pledging themselves 70
a new building clamored to be released
from their pledge Three of these gentsc-a
men had been placed on the Building Com.
mittee by Mr.. Stern. At a meeting held
on Wednesday night those three gentle
men were removed from the COMMITTEES.
They were Messrs. Jacob Cohen, s j. Lon-
don and Louis Ruth. -
Mr.. Stern said his reason for dropping
the three gentlemen from the COMMITTEES
was that 1t would be a useless thing to
have men on committee who were OPP
posed to the objects which the COMMITTEES
was formed to carry out He said their
places would be filed by members of this
congregation who were in sympathy with
the movement.
Mr.. S. j. London said that 1t was mat.
ter OF Indifference. so far as he was con-
cerned He did not favor {. new syna-
gogue and did not care to be on CONF
nittee desisned for the purpose of fltr-.
thering such q project, at least so far
as it favored one up town. The other two
gentlemen could not be seen. but it was
understood that their sentiments were
similar to these expressed bv Mr.. London.
In the meantime Mr.. Stern is making
arrangements to have bis entersainment
at the Academy for the benefit OF the
building fund Of the congregation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-14
Cabell

Bowman, John Stewart Bryan, E. A. Cat
lin, E. II. Ferguson and Henry Lee Val
entine.
Banks and Currency-O. J. Sands. J. H.
Dooley, William NJ. Hill. Virginius New
ton, William IN Palmer and F. w. Scott
Business Enterprises-Leon Wallerstein
S. D. crenshaw, n. w. Bowe. II. L. De-
noon, Jacob Cans, D. S. Harwood, E a
Hoen, I. H. kaufman, Clarence MILL
hiser, j. D. Patton, John n. Taylor, VIII
liam Todd and Coleman Workman
Commerce and Commercial Usages-H.
S. Binswanger,S ]. L. Antrim. John R.
Cary, j. D. Mcfntire. B. +. Johnson and
Morgan R Mills
conventions-H. D. Eiohelberger. a. r.
HcJterby, Jr.. d. R. Midyette, Robert
Lecky. Jr.. Hi, Montague and A. ..
Williams.
Expositions and Civic Celebra ii ns-Joli
Murphy, Henry c. Jones. n. v Randolph
Fl. w. Rountree, Everett Waddey ard
Thomas Whittet.
Express Service-Linton Q. Miller. r. o
'>'l n, Leon Det-
telbach and e. C. Pelouze-
Health and SanitG.-o-.-I Henry S. Hutz-
Ter, DR.. L. C. Bosher. DR.. George Ben
Johnston, Dr. Stuart MCGUIRE, Charles
Straus and Edgar D, Taylos.
Improvement of James River-From the
Common council-W. n. Curtis. chair
man: James casl.ie. T. c. Ebel, F. H.
CARRIER, D. F. Mccarthy and Phil Shea.
From the Board of Aidermen-P n.
Donatoe, subchairman; n. T. Mosby. NJ.
f. seay and W. n. Turpin. From the
CHAMBER OF Commerce-James NJ Boyd,
IT. "A. Cary. L. D. Crenshaw. H T. Ely
sc-4 Newton. John t. Mayer and D.
5OSulliran. ,.e8 S.
rEt,e 'rrade-E. G. Leigh. Jr:, Thomas
S. Armtstead, T. NJ. Darlington. NJ A.
Chambers. +. H Deane. j. C. Freeman,
w. G. Bentley, j. Scott Parrish. w. T.
ocan tinued ON Sacond Pars.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-14
TURNER CLA'l EO.D
Field OF BATTLE.
WI. Allow No One to Pass
Either Way.
MORE. TROUBLE EXPECTED
|Mountaineers Are Defiant and
Will Resist Arrest.
NINE PERSONS WERE KILLED
Others May Have Perished ID the BIazlns
Hut-lrouble Arose Over Rescue, by
Turner, of Mules Which Had
Been Levied On TO Pay
Debt OF His 10 lil:s
Co:son.
|Mountaineers Are Defiant and
Will Resist Arrest.
NINE PERSONS WERE KILLED
(By Associated Press

MIDDLESBORO, KY, Feb. 13.-Al-
though the scene of the fight yesterday
between the sheriff's posse and Lee Tur-
ner's men less than four miles from this
city, it is still impossible to ascertain
the exact casualties on the Turner side.
It is known that nine men, all told, are
dead, but it is not yet known definitely
how may. men were in the log cabin
when the officers made the attack and
were killed and wounded and were con-
sumed in the flames.
iuose Who escaped retired to the Cum
berIand mountains and are still defiant
The dead are:
Deputy Sheriff Charles Cecil, posseman
John Doyle and the following noun
taineerS: Charles Dye, negro; Marsh Will
son. Perry Watson, Frank Johnson. Bar
tender Mike Welsh, Jim Prado and Joe
Hopper.
There are reports OF wounded Turner
men being carried into the mountains.
Numerous murders have for years been
reported as having been committed in
and about the noted. log nut. which was
surrounded by barricade thirty feet
high, and there are general expressions
Of satisfaction over It's destruction.
ses-Js - 5ag-a go
CAUSE OF TROUBLE.
A month ago some mules owned by Tur-
ner were levied upon because of 4 debt
due Giles Colson. 4 week ago Turner,
with a bodyguard, went to Virginia.
where the nule-E had been taken, and re-
Essircd them. While escaping. Boore Nc
Creary one of Turner's aides, was i.,,r-
tally wounded. Yesterday aft?'noon
Deputy Sheriff Thompson, of Bel COurty,
swore In a posse of fifty citizens If Md
dlesboro to arrest Turner and the men
implica ted in the Virginia raid. Turner
heard Of this, and gathered the !ncIr-
taineers into his fortress for his defense
When the posse arrived i demand for
surrender was refused and firing began
at once. Deputy Sheriff Cecil was killed
in front of Turner's gate John Doyle,
a member of the posse, endeavored to Sc
cure the BODY and was shot dead. En-
| ragged by this. the posse set fire to the
wooden fortress. The flames spread rap
idly. and steady stree n, of bullets was
poured into the barricade. resulting in
| the known deaths of seven other men.
Finally a number of Turner men fled to
| the noun tai ms. Trouble is expected.
| however before any arrests are made
| on the charge Of numbering Cecil or
DOYLE. Lee Turner and his brother. with
large force. are gathered around the
ruins Of t"The Quarter House" to-day.
and will allow no one from Miadleshoro
| to pass to the Mingo Mines or elsewhere.
Nearvrhi'e tha officers are reticent as
| to their next move.
VIII tSsfENTBIaE ARMY.
1t was reported here tonight that Lee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-14
MR.. TRIGG NOT SO WELL.
asst Night, However, He Was Resting More

Last Night, However, He Was Resting More
Cum Ortaby.
Mr.. William r. Irigg. after spending
an uncomfortable night, resting quite
badly and showing evidence OF losing
ground. was not so well on yesterday
morning, and some uneasiness was Felt
among his friends Last night inquiry
was made at the residence, and it was
stated AIr. Trig had rested much better
during the afternoon. and was considered
slightly better.
Since his illness of several weeks, Mr.
Trigg's improvement has not been as
rapid as was hoped by his physicians.
and with most, favorable turns in his con-
dtion it will yet be many weeks before
he will be well enough to leave his ROOM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-14
INSPECTOR JOnNSON'S REPORT.
tie Sends in Result Of Investigation Regarding
Fire Depa artneot Here.

Fire Department Here.
Inspector Johnson. of New York, vino
was here some weeks ago investigating
prepared his report.
The following interesting telegram
came to Tho Times last night from New
York:
Chairman Miller, of the Board of Ma
tional Underwriters, No 156 Broadway.
said to-day that the report of Inspector
Johnson, who has been making a special
examination as to the conditions in Rich
mond, has been completed, but that its
contents would not, be made public until
some time next week, as the report has
not been sent to the members Of the COM
mittee. ms sector Jofnson's investigation.
it IS learned, is, in tie man, favorable to
Richmond, but many important sugSes-
tions are made.
The report, after being considered by
the members of the committee here, viii
$ be forwarded TO the members of the On,
6erwriterS Exchange at Rlchmcnd, ai.''
they will be requested to give IL thelr
special attention.
Mr. johnson was here some days. com
ing Just at the time of the Gates; COMPANY
ti,e He went over the city with .Cnle1
Fuller, conferred with the Board. OF ttlre re
Commissioners and viewed the SITUATION
carefully. He went last month, statng
that he would begin at once making MS MS
report from the great quantity of memo
randa he had taken.
He said before leaving that the Rich
mond Department was all right, SO far
as It went, but that it was not large
enough. He told some of the insurance
neople here that two additional compa-
MES were needed, with two secon6-class
engines. These were among other things
which were OF less importance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-14
VIRGINIA BOAT SINKS.
Schooner George ". Anderson Goes Down Ia
New York Bay.

The three-masted schooner George W
Anderson, owned by Richmond people.
filled and sank yesterday in New YORK
Ray with so little warning that the five
men on board were obliged to leap into
the water. They were all picked UP by a
tug.
The captain had gone ashore to report
tc the vessels agents The schooner had
:eached New York the night before. 1t
was owned by Mr.. George Currie and
others, of Richmond, and had for quite
q time been engaged in carrying railroad
ties from the James River to Northern
markets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-14
Oil Vel. Near Mobile.
fBy Associated Press. J

MOBILE, ALA, Feb. 1s.--A telegram
from Cintronelle, Mobile county. SAYS
that at a depth of 300 feet in sandstone
formation a small stream of petroleum Of
Beaumont oil character has, heeni struck
The boring will probably pass through the
sandstone tomorrow, Eandk1 is said that
me well will be a guSher-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-14
WAR-TAX REDUCTION.
Rule viii Provide for Taking Up Measure On
atanday.
Rr Associated Prcss.l

wAsHINGToN.F Feb. 13.-Ths 1eaderp
of the House have made it known that
the Forthcoming rule for the consideratton
of the war reyenue reduction bill NiA
Monday with two days for debate and y
vote Tuesday at 1 or 5 z. N- 1t Is the
understanding also that the rule viii pro.
vide against amendments and against q
motion to recomnis. Tho latter step -
considerable departure fforA the DfOss
cedure heretoSore obsssysd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-14
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS
Second Day Of Meeting IN Raleigh Magnifi'
cent Success.
fBy Associated Press.

RALEIGH. n. c.. FEB. ..13.-The second
day of the Good Roads Congress was a
magnificent success and the hall was
packed with delegates. The North Caro-
lima Good Roads Association was organ
lied with P. III. Hanes. of Winston, presi-
dent; J. A Holmes, of Chapel Hill, vice
president; Joseph G. Brown5 of Raleigh,
treasurer. Principal office, Raleigh, n. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-14

| landed thirteen men in the county prison
at Lebanon.
'.The trial came off on time, and had
the evidence down so pat that the men
were all sentenced.''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-14
.~1arnzn FU.E..gs . Z.

3 5sg7oreca.t Tor Frfday and saturdays
nfa-Increastng clo.diness Friday
.nrnr,a bly snow In the afternoon OF ~
right; Saturday snow; fresh nortn Wlnus ,Fll'A
becoming north .-.,....
North Carolina-Snow OF rain Fr1day
and Saturday; fresh north winds De-
coming northeast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-14

5cAntinuea On sacond Pars.,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-14

Tho arguments of Hon Daniel Ir1sg
and Nh r. NJ. Lett, for the defense. were
r.esterful and eloquent TO a degree hardly
exceeded by the striking and remarkable
.,,e ech OF Mr.. Lee, Hon. Hill Garter
nddy,ess cannot be characterized MS an
argument. IT was a beautiful and pa
sAsal4 t.AaAatA Ia nnoc. dead Ned Marye
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-14

Unless there should be sudden chanss
in the state of affairs as they exist now
in the ranks of the Sir Moses Montctioro
congregation, there IS likely to be an
open rupture and a split in the consresa~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-21
Devices Shipped Away.

The officeBat clarksburR and sa-
lem are raidIng the gambling resorts.
and houses otlll repute at those places,
and, as a consequence, the gamblers
and soiled doves are fleeing.
Saturday night a crowd Of them are
rived in this city and lot Of slot ma
chimes and other gambling apparatus
was shipped here by express.
They all came to Parkersburg under
the impression that they will not be
bothered here where everything runs
wide open Sunday and all other times,
but they are liable 10 be mistaken.
The new chlefof police has taken an
oath to enforce the ordinances, and
unless the people are NIGHTLY mis-
taken in the man he viii not violate
his oath BY refusing to enforce the OF
dlnances Petersburg Sentinel.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-21
soeiety M0tos.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown issued
cards Monday, for large evening re-
ception which they will give on Mon
day evening Of next week at Q O'Clock
In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Alexander.
Mrs. William Hay Lewis VIII enter
tain the Five Table Card Club Friday
afternoon Of next week November q
from TO s o'clock.
The Five Table Card Club was very
pleasantly entertained Tuesday after
noon by Miss Emma Freeman on East
Main street. The headprize was won
by Mrs, Mord Lewisand the lone hand
prize was captured by Mrs. Peter
Koblegarl on a cut with Miss Roger
and Miss Garrard. The visiting guests
present at the club meeting were Mrs.
William Wallis, Mrs, Peter KOble'
gard, MRS. John Ruhl and Mis- Roger
Of Buckhannon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-21
Petition Judge Mason.


A Prohibition mass meeting was
held Monday night in the Baptist
church at Salem. 1t was well attend.
ed. The object was to inaugurate a
movement against the unlawful sale
OF intoxicants and to manifest dispo-
sltion to support Judge John W. Ma
son in an effort to suppress the tranic.
Among the speakers were Jesse f.
Randolph, Ernest Randolph, F. ].
Ehret and Revs. w. N. Blair, E. D.
Fellers, b. n. Shadduck and Mr.. Var
ner, Two hundred and sixteen per
sons signed petition, asking Judge
Mason to take vigorous action against
the speakeasies.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again in two weeks in the Methodist
church at Salem.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-21
SAD STORY
DOMESTIC TELLS
Has Worked Out For Ten Years
and Had a Tough Time All
Through That Period Ac-
cordlng to Her Story.
Paid in All Fifteen Dollars
Received One Dress Only Fol
Two Years Work and That
was Finally Taken Away
From Herr Goes at
Last to Her
Mother,

Miss Mary Shafer came to the city
Tuesday morning on her way from
Moss Run to Weston, where she hopes
to join her mother, Mrs Lydia Shafer,
She is lsyesrs OF age but In so short
life has according to her statement,
had an experience most girls would
not desire. She began working out
from home when she was only ten
years old and has been thus employed
ever since. During that time she has
resided with several prominent fami-
lies in Simpson and Elk districts. She
worked two years at one of these
places and all they gave her for the
work was a dress as Christmas pres
ent. They took the dress from her
when she left, and made her stun q
meal sack full OF old rags, to make the
neighbors believe she had plenty Of
clothes.
At another place she staid fifteen
weeks and was TO receive one dollar q
week. They gave her FIVE dollars once
and this morning she was given three
dollars more, and asked her to go back
but abe was not in that notion.
In all her service Of ten years, It ap.
pears from her story. that she has not
received more than fifteen dollars, II
that.
II her statement be true, there has
been much inhumanity practiced to-
ward her.
The ride to Weston Tuesday morn.
ing was her tirst experience on a rail-
road car.
The young woman appeared quite
refined, although it Is evident her
education had been sadly neglected.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-21
Wreck on ". Va. q Pitts.

A car loaded with lumber jumped
the track at the Consumers Ice Com
pany's plant at 7:30 O'Clock Wednes-
day morning. The train was north
bound and the car dragged along until
it arrived near the Citizens Ice Com
pany's plant where it tumbled down
the bank. The lumber aud car piled
themselves up a short distance from
A. P. Monroe's house, so near IN fact,
that it was alarming to the occupants
OF the house. Considerable delay was
experienced by passenger trains.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-21
NEW FAIR
WILL START
The Harrison County Fair Assoc
citation is in Process Of orga
nization-WilI Buy Thirty
Acres ofWhite Farm,
TVslYeThOusandDO lIaIsRaised
Fine Half Mile Regulation Race
Track will be Ruilt-LiVestock
and Agricultural Fair to be
Held Annually = Inds.
pendent Of Other
FairAssociation,

The Harrison County Fair Associa-
tion seems to be assured. For some
months thirty acres of the Thomas G.
White farm has been under option for
that purpose. titles two miles out Of
the city and is south OF the Buckhan-
non pike. There is no better tract Of
land in the state for fine half-miie
racing track.
Tuesday morning an active move
ment started here In behalf Of such
an association and many enterprising
business men took hold of it in earn
est Up to noon Of that day over
$1,000 of stock had been subscribed and
$4,000 by night fall. There is a
bright outlook for raising the remain
der Of sI5,O 900 necessary to purchase
the tract and put in half-miie regu-
lation race track, 1t is confidently
expected that the full amount will be
raised within the next few days and
long before December 1e, when the
option viii expire.
Among those at the head Of the
movement are several Of the most
enterprisIng and influential business
men Of Clarksburg and a number Of
leading horsemen.
The proposed association will be in
DEPENDENT Of the West Virginia Cen
tral Agricultural and Mechanical So
clety, which will continue to have big
e1positions. The new association,
however, will not be confined toracing
alone but will have a live stock and
agricultural fair in the fall Of each
A charter will be applied for within
q few days.