davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
THURSDAY, JANUARY Z, 1904.
Race Problem in Massachusetts

Race Problem in Massachusetts,.
The race war at Sheffield. Mass, pro
cetds. and the fight becomes more m
teresting at every turn.
Our readers will recall that some time
ago it was decided by the authorities 70
oren a speclal school FOR the negro chill
4 6rcr Of the negro colony OF New Guinea,
1his colony was settled many years pc
4 fo.c the war, and, although it has grown
10 In the pure and enlightened htmos-
phcrc of Massachusetts, the negroes there
Z have not improved their condition, ana
arc generally shifless and dishonest
There are some honorable exceptions.
hut the rule is thus stated by reporter
Of the Springfield Republican.
The negroes were not disposed to SEND
their children to the regular Schools
and it was decided, as we have stated,
AZ Is give them a school of their own, with
a negro woman in charge But the ne
glces resented the idea of having what
they chose to term ''Jim Grow schooi,
and refused to patronize it, The school
committee then ordered a number OF
white children in the vicinity to attend
the school, but the whites resented the
1Ge., OF sending their children to . negro
teacher, and, in spite of the law, refused
TO patronize th, school. The committee
then removed the negro teacher and put
a white tea cher in charge and continued
the order that the negro children and
1i,,ir school
should attend. But the negroes resented
the change from black to white
teacher, and sent their children to other
schools. The committee instructed tho
DEPUTY sheriff to order them away Sew
eraI coiored men were arrested for not
sending their children to the school pro-
viCed for them, and were fined by the
Judge who tried their case.
Last Saturday the New Guinea school
house was burned down, and it Is believed
IS that the torch was applied by some Of the
rchellious negroes.
However that may be. the school COM
n,.ttec has a very tough negro problem
on Its hands, which it seems utterly un.
able to solve. The fact is, Northern peo-
pie are attempting an impractlcable thing
h in trying to mix negro chiidren and white
4 children in their schools. II may be
done in some Northern localities where
negroes are SO few that they do not be-
come factor, but wherever there is 4
considerable coNcction ,.of negroes, the
line between the faces must be sharpl,
drawn or there will be trouble. We OF
til, South have long since made up oul
rainds on that point. and in the interest:
Of peace and for other reasons, which ar,
u too we'll known to be discussed, we in
4 sist upon complete separation. That Il
our rule and that is our law, and thu
q law Is as inviolable as the law of TN
sg Medes and Persaps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
Absenteeisrn.

a Richmond afternoon paper Of last
Wednesday had this item:
The General Assembly did not transact
an, business to-day. Neither branch had
a quorum. and 1t win be a surprise to
many of the members Il there should be
anything like a majority OF the members
Of either branch here before Monday
This Is not the first statement of the
same nature that we have read IN our
Richmond contemporaries, and We.pre not
surprised to find The Times Dispatch
saying:
The members of the General Assembly
are making mistake to subject then1-
selves to the criticisms that such state
rrents necessarily provoke. Taxpayers
naturally ask themselves why it'ls that
their representatives In the legislative
body appear so indifferent to the public
business for which they are sent to
Richmond. Moreover. they naturally say
within themselves. If they do not say It
orenly, that i. this sort Of negligence Is
characteristic Of the Lawmakers, they
must he slip-shod In their habits ana
sltI-shod In attending to the uffalrs ol
Ecvernment. 4 public oftle!a shoulG pc q
good business man and should DO as
Iurctual, energetic and enterprlslng US
good business men always are.
or course, the people VIII form an I'M
favorable opinion of members who absent
themselves from their duties In the man,
nor complained of. Naturally, It cannot
he expected that legislator can be all
ways at his post, but It ID not reasonable
to suppose that enough Of them arc nee,
cssary absent to break q quorum, day
after day, II they are only paid for, the
days they were actually present, there
would be a great deal ssss ahsenteslsm N
Log slative bodies not only IN virginia,
bue elsewhere. Montgomery lAia) al
ytrtiger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
STRANDED AND FLOATED.
Lumber Laden Schooner Pulled
of the Sands in High Seas.
lspeciul to The Times Dispatc

4
s WILM1NGTON,a N. c., Jan. 8.!The
American schooner Q. G. Lane. lumber
laden, bound from Jacksonville, Fla.
for New York, which was driven on the
beach few miles west of Cape Fear
bar Monday night In a gale Of wind and
snow storm, was floated last Anight by
the Wilmington tugs Alexander Jones
and Blanche. The vessel was towed into
Southport haTbor and was run ashore TO
prevent her from sinking, so badly Is she
leaking.
Captain Kelly. the master, says It was
the worst storm he has ever experienced
and the seas were high and angry. The
vessel went high up on the beach and
pounded terribly for many hours. But
for the high seas last night. tho vessel
could never have been pulled off.
Steam pumps will be placed on the
Lane, and she will be towed to New
York. The vessels cargo consists OF 26o;-
600 feet D. big timber. The tow boats
will get good salvage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
TO TEST The
AN.TI||-Ju|..C|. ACT
Case Will Come Up II N[agis-
tratc's 'Court il Raleigh
To-day
vIRGlNlAN BUYS THE: MILLS.
Will at Once Double Capacity
OF the Florcna llour
Mills.
vIReINlAn BUYS THE MILLS
,s,o,,,, = rho Times. DIspntch.)

Especial to The Tlncs-Dlspatch.)
RALEIGH, N. CT Jun. 6.--Nliss Julia
uowol,, OF Goldsboro, who has been
stcnogrupter TO Governor Aycock during
all his administration, has resigned and
is succeeded by Miss Lillian THOMPSON,
who has been stenographcr to the super
irtendent Of the State Hospital for tn,
Insane here UP to this time, She VII bo
succeeded there by Miss Mary Lacy, the
daughter OF state Treasurer 3. r Lacy
Miss Howell Is to be married within the
next few months
a suit has been started in a magis-
trates court hero to test the "ant!.jug
ncl,p $40 public laws Of lD0a, an uct
drafted to prohibit the shipment Of ~ tox:
ice,its 10 any point In the State, but at
towards the caption was so changed
that It seemed to apply to only Cleveland n
Mitchell, Castor and Cabnrrus counties:
~. II. Long, OF Chatham, is indicted fer
Cameron Morrison, Of Rockingham. is
to defend Long at tho preliminary trial
5tC. morrow
DOUBLE THE CAPACITY.
The Florena Flour Mills have been sold
by j. w. DC Rundenu to Il. II. Oliver, Of
Bedford city, Va, who will take possess
sior at once and doubis the capacity,
making IL four hundred bushels per day.
The mill is q valuable property
Hubert Rayner, Federal prisoner, one
Of The nine criminals who broke jail
ycstorday morning, was recaptured last
night. Ie was at tho seaboard Air Line,
freight station to got out Of town on u
freight train
Governor Aycocle went to Gladesboro.
this morning to attend the marriage Of
his nephew, Mr.. Allie Edgcrton, and Miss
Anna Bell, Borden, both OF that place.
Mrs. Edgarton is a daughter Of Mr.. Ar
nald Borden, Of Goldsboro.
rs A certificates OF dissolution for tho
Brick and Tilo Company OF Newborn
was filed with tho Secretary Of Stale this
morning. $3.50 .ftas53.a''s&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

i Al No. a North Tent, Street
4 Richmond, Va. Entered Ja lnnul
4 ary ~, 1908, at Richmond, va"
\ AZ second .class matter, under
i ACT Of Congress o. March .
II 1879.

III rho DAILY TrNEs- D1sPATC7lii1 IS s eAo
Ant52 cents a copy. ,r.,, i,
The SUNDAY TIMES DlspATct y
sold at s cents q copy. 4.
8 The DAILY TIMES DrSPAIfoh ao'
n,all-so cents a month; $500 n year,
s.2.5o for six months; si'bc for 'nreo
months. I@ -.
The SUNDAY. TIMES DISPATCH ny ny
mail $500 a year.
rhe DAILY TIMES D1 sPAT'Gh, ~
Guiding Sunday. in Richmond ana MAI
chester. by carrier, T. cents per weeA =
20 cents per month,
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH. oS
carrier. 6 cents per week,
\ The WEEKLY TIMES DISPATCH IS
s1.oo a year.
\ All Unsigned Communications VIII %
rejected.
j! Rejected Communications Will not oe
returned unless accompanied by stamps
Up.Town office at T. a. Mlller's' NO.
"A 1s East Broad Street
1850 .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
SHOT MRS, ORR.
Boy Falls From Wagon, Run
Over by Wheels and Killed.

eALioDuhY, y. g., Jan. 6.-Gkorgo
wall, the negro who is supposed to be the
party who shot Mrs. J. K. Orr near
CHARLOTTE week ago, was arrested al
positively that he Is the right man, but
is being held for identllication. The negro
CLAIMS to have lived in Washington city
tor sonle time. but admits that his wife
stopped at Moorcavillc md made inquiry
CONFIRMING Mrs Orr which fact first
aroused the susplclun OF tho officers d.
y. 81 shrunl. of Newton. was accidently
Killed yesterday, The lad attempted to
enlni upon a wagon loaded with heavy
ilmner ana his foot slipped; causing
passed over his head, crushing his Skull,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
\ MALIGNANT SMALLPOX.
Mrs. Hedrick Dies at Gold Hill.
Others of Family Stricken.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
SALISBURY, N, g., Jan G.-Inormatlon
has reached here OF the death OF Mrs.
-, V. Hedriok, Of Gold Hill, which re-
suited last Friday, from smallpox and
tho case is a peculiarly SAD one from tho
fact that Mr., Hedrlck himself is very
sick with the same disease as are also
two Of his sisters, There are also y
number of other cases reported from the
same community, but tho situation Is
thought to have reached Its worst. Many
people arc being vaccinated.
The Thomnsville graded schools, which
were closed, 1t Is learned, some weeks
ago on account Of the prevalence Of
smallpox. We're reopened Yesterday y
Is said the disease has been practically
stamped out at this place,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
Hunter Mcclure.

The monument which is to lie unveiled
To-day in tina Capitol Square is COM
memorative. not Of u soldier or states
man, but OF y physician and surgeon,
WHO in a life of intense activity in his
profession, yet found time 10 lead In
many public enterprises.
Or. MCGUIRE eame 10 Richmond with
tho distinction OF having been the msd!cal
director OF Stonewall Jackson's corps,
but be was rot content 10 rest % tte
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
DISPENSARY AFIRE.
Several Barrels Of Whiskey Dc,
stroyed and Stock Damaged.
(speolal 10 The Times Dispatch,

Especial to The Tlmes.p lspatchl
& WILSON, N. O., Jan. s,-The Wilson
dspensapy caught fire this moHnlng at 4
destroyed, besides considerable damage
heng done TO the large stock Of bottled
goods and the fixtures Of the place, Tbs
loss Will amount to about $1,000. which
is fully covered by Insurance.
Tho origin OF the hra Is supposed to
be incendlary. as what appeared 70 pe
burned tar was found by q burned trash
pile and@a window pane ~ front o. tNe
tinued as usual after a few hours inter-
5ruption,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
Division Passenger AGENT,
. SIS u, Main ST., Richmond. Va.
OUT FLOWERS, ROSES, vloLETs

OUT FLOWERS, ROSES, V'oLETs
rhe largest stock Of Roses, Yiolets.
Lilies OF the Valley, Chrysanthemums.
and Out FLOWERS, Hrldal d HouNue!ws anu
Aamnond, No, lo7 r. Broad st.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, SOUTHERN
RAILWAY, JANUARY, 10, 1904
on aud after January 10th, tfaln ~. -;
for all points South, VIII leavs n. va ~
aa s az present: sleeper ready at 900 7. NJ,
York RIyep Line.'Train No, 10. west
Point, Viii leave at leo 2, NJ instead OF
4.So +, NJ, ps. at present, CONNECTING WIN
steamers for Baltimore on Nohauys'
Wednesdays and FRIDAYS -
@, w, sW[lSTRuIf,p p, +, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
Weak Lungs.

Those who have weak lungs cannot be
too careful about taking cold, as unless
promptly treated, pneumonia is likely to
follow. For the euro OF colds and 80 g
preventive OF pneumonia no ono could
Wish for better medicine than Cham-
terlain's Cough Remedy. Tho success
that has attended its use everywhere
shows that It can always DO relied uPon.
It is pleasant and safe to take ana costs
hut a quarter Large size, fifty cents
For sale by all druggists,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
FLORIDA ANp JHE SOUTHLAND

ATLANTIC GQAsT ElME,nd f,v.
rho atlickcst route by ono hour ana 1lye
minutes, traversed by trains superb ~
a .N,,S, appointment composed OF the highs
est' sta ndayd pullman Sleeping, prawlns'
Room, Observation Library ana plnlns
S INA sorved table dc hote. Tickets are
totH' an M sale hy this linz to all principal
MY 'u,nt az Tourist Resorts in Georgia,
T Merida Cuba. New Providence and the
saaun tt1hS at very low rates, For de-
serintiye matter and full information, APP
1 plv to any agent Of the company or,
IVY " WY G, s.. CAMPBEIL,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

ST. Josephs ch,nsl,. a $4,000 editiee pre- q.
sented to the IrIiian colony or New
sochelle NY s hy Adr az l Aeehbs Ra5
Farley.
John d. q Rockefeller. 1t is announced,
intends his new ansio is at at P 9ohn
Miss Aldrich daughter Of Senator AID
rich, of Rhode Island.
General stephen Mofltt, ono Of the
country residence near Plattsnurs, n. l..
On Sunday.
H. Grelsant, professor physiology in
the Paris Museum Of Natural History,
has been elected a correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Academy of Natural Science.
DR.. William Bauer, the German ethno-
ern tribes in the interior OF MeSieo for the
Royal Museum Of Ethnol0gy of Berlin,
has compiled an interesting and remark
ably complete vocabulary Of lan ua n;,ss
words, the fullest yet obtainahlc.
King Alfonso MIL. and his mother
w ys y Aassa next knE m s oa ne
Paris and be received by President Lou
bet.
Giacomo Puccin the composer, was
Lago to Evlro Ronturi Gemgnan, u
widow.
The two white donkeys which were SO
frequently lsed by Queen Victoria are
sabed # ae rqy RaaaoSsd "a o do ahy
work, but are objects OF great interest TO
visitors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
WILL CELEBRATE
THE BIRTH OF LEE

Especial to Inc ..mes-plspatch,,
WILMINGTON. N. c., jan s,-The'
Confederate organizations here are plans
nIng for an elaborate celebration o. zen,
nra1 Robert H. Lees birthday. January
18th. There Will ha "a parade OF Confed-
crates and military, pnd exercises Of an
appropriate nature Il. the Academy oF
Music, !, q. !. IL. 4. u, 4 Z, r,r,,,,,.
nent lawyer and ed tor. y ~! dell Yegs the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
A NOVEL THEFT.
4 Fist and Skull Fight With the.
THERMOMETERS at Zero.
fspocial to The Times. nlncatch. }

Especial 20 Inc 1llucS-luhluACu.J
GREENSBORO, N. c.. JAN 6.-Qultc
novel theft was committed last night.
A drayman had three trunks to deliver.
Two OF them were being put out at the
residence of Hon. a. NJ, Scales, While
in the house with them, the baggage
driver left his horse; the horse walked
off. Flo only went about n hundred
yards, but when the driver caught VI, he
found that the trunk had been broken
open and everything taken out OF It,
THAT was an up-to-date thief, for he had
probably led the "critter' of himself.
Early this morning. with the Their
mometer at 6 above zero. three mon were
found having an old time fist and skull
fight near the freight depot, and were 20
hot they had to he carried to tho city
jail to cool OFT
Tho regular monthly meeting Of Ruth
Chapter, No. s, o. e. S., VII DO held At
The Masonic Temple next Monday even-
ing at O'Clock for the purpose OF publc-
" installing It's officers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
WOULD YOU sToR paINklNa

-nrrlre,. y III s93e 1 sl,re faand HARMLESS
cure al the drink habit Monry tssf,n j, q
4 IT fans, Prige, II IeE bon H. gal' soF
Tree hoGk,reailse On arl snl y ~ y.
Polk Mlller-ehildrey Co, FIRST and
Broad Sis, Richmond, 81 % Y 4 y 4 II a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
Ephraim to His Idol.

civ, up cleveland," muses. 'ghe Richmond
Times Dispatch. We have seen no rea-
son why We should Mon tgomery Adver-
tiser
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

!, 11falrj zox1 lll2h
!: Di,y.l ;,,,,;<, Gators.
-e-0-0-o-O-0-o-o-o-0-o-

I'D
< The Roanoke Times wants tue CAN'T my
built, but -. 1t says: the canal mus tIss
BIO built-the commercial Interests OF tte
world will be vastly prompted ~ IL
civilization itself demands It's cohst y. L,;.
tlon--but don't let the debnuchment 81 tlle
country's honor be paid for ~ Duliulhs.
That price Is too high.
The Newport Times Herald whose
editor is n man OF some experience, Cd
serves: That panville man who was
married without q collar may find that no
was wearing one and did not KNOW y.
rhe stanton Dispatclv wants to get
right in the band wagon. 1t says: NOW,
however, that the first mile-post has been
turned and there Is going TO be a snow,
we sincerely trust The public spirited men
of Augusta county will get their heads To-
gether and resolve to have the best exll
Bit there that goes UP from any sectlon, -, 81
the South. They can do It If they WILL.
and they will stand In their own light y
they fail. Who will take the initiatives
Norfolk is always trying to solve -puz.-
zles According to the NIrginian-Pl,o OF
here seems to be its last eftort:9 In the
more or less remote pnst, IN their IN,
finite WISDOM the Norfolk Councils hlred
an expert, or firm Of experts, TO come
to town antk ascertain why 1t was that
water enough to supply the towns needs
could not be pumped through a PIPE that
was too small. and was, W1thal, not pos.
sessed of properties, being made o.
jrOn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

The Chicago horror can be duplicated
In almost any town big enough to have u
theatre building, ana will be, 100. unless
the Chicago lesson shall be needed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

There are working days, Oft days. loaf
ing days and Ginning days, all in one
year, ana sometimes all of them. cspe-
clally the latter. come in one week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

Shows to the north of US, SHOWS to the
south Of as, SHOWS to the cast and SHOWS
to the west Of US, and the sun keeps on
shining brightly upon Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

Washington has not set recovered from
New Year receptions and other things
but in due time we will be hearing some
thing Of political interest from that
sometimes interesting town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

M. Brsson will be chosen to succeed
NJ. Bourgeois as president Of the French
Chamber Of Deputies, SO the cable dis
patches tell us. We had hoped that
there was some show for NJ Mnlon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

Tomorrow begins the secon4 week. If
at first you did fail. try to resolute
again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

The ice gorge In the York. the Kappa
hammock and other creeks brings us oysr
ters on the frozen half shell, Good
enough
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

'Twere better to have resolved and
ppsted on II than ne'r to have resolved
at all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

To-day winds UP the first week. and
quite a number OF good resolutions are
still intact
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

II Is easy enough now 70 get things
"a Geld storage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

Plttsylyania Is IN a good way TO have
a t-class hanging as the final result
Of little Christmas entertainment In The
village of Iolo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

When the politicians get TO sea there
Is serena calmness on land that Is thick
enough To DC sliced with a fork.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

Raleigh, the capital city of North Car
DINA. and Farmville. the capital town
of Prince Edward county, Va, have start
cd simultaneously TO project with the
dispensary. The eyes Of the country arc
on Raleigh and Farmyille.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

Richmond boys have mad an eXtraor-
binary good opportunity to learn and to
enjoy skating recently. There has been
only {; trifling amount of snow here this
season, but of freezing weather there has
beer plenty, and the ice on the ponds
hi.i been clear and smooth.
This winter has been in sharp con-
uast with that of 1923, when there was
a coal famine, which, however. failed Of
It's most dreaded consequences because
TIE weather was mild
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

II. Grekant professor physiology in
the Paris Museum of Natural History,
has been elected a correspondent of the
Philadelphia Academy of Natural Science.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

1t seems that great pressure is being
brought to bear upon Charles f. Muir.
ply, the Tammany boss, to have Tam
many declare in favor of William R.
Hearst as the Democratic nominee for the
Presidency.
Tammany is under some obligations to
Mr. Hearst and his newspaper, but ap-
pears to be reluctant to take the proposed
step At present all that it sees its way
clear to do is to promise that the organs
cation will not be committed to any one
prior to the state Convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
Personal and General.

+ ST. Joseph's Chiireli. a $4,000 edlfice pre-
sentcd to the Irriian colony OF New
Rochelle. MY, -hy5 Adrian lseln, was
consccrated on Sunday by Archbishop
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-23
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE,
Memory Of Salem Writer Honored
To-Day.

Salem, Mass, June 23.-The memory
of Nathaniel Hawthorne was honored
to-day by the citizens Of Salem. the
place of his birth 100 years ago. Al
though the exact centennial anniver-
sary falls on July 4, the Essex Insti-
tute, under whose auspices to-day's OBJ
servances were held, decided to COM
memorate the anniversary to-day.
There were practically two celebra-
tons This forenoon the descendants
Of Major William and John Haw-
tLorne held family reunion in the
Second Unitarian church. A reception
was held from 70 to 1890, after the
meeting was called to order by Hon
Henry G. Leach. Rev Alfred ID. Put
nam, ID. D., delivered the invocation
and an address of welcome was given
by Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higgin-
son. president of the Old Planters So
ciety
Robert S. Rantoul, formerly mayor of
Salem, and president Of the Essex In
stitute, welcomed the members Of the
family TO the city, and Henry r. Wa
ters. Ill. d., spoke of Hawthorne's s stay
In England. a permanent family or
ganization was formed.
A regatta was held in the harbor
this forenoon by local boatInen. I&eer
Lieutenant Governor J. b. SNOWFALL
held a levee in the court house To-
morrow will be public holiday here.