davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16

The magnates will now disappear from
the limelght for a. time.
Frank Bowerman should prove tower
of strength at Boston. He is still a
mighty good catcher.
New York's infeld in 1908 will be made
up OF Tenney. Doyle. Bridwell and Devlin.
Good third basemen are at a premium.
Few youngsters make good. and the Col
linses. Steinfeldts. teaches and Cough
Inns seem to last forever.
Tommy sheehan is still on the Pirate
roster but he may be traded before night
it is rumored. Brooklyn wants the little
fellow badly.
George Browne was traded because the
New York outfield is complete without
him with Donlin. Shannon and Seymour
all in line.
Henry O'Day. the veteran National
League umpire. was present in the lobby
of the hotel at Chicago, talking with
American League players and magnates
The trip that ODay and Sheridan had
planned for Ireland was given up.
McGraw of New York predicts that
Boston will beat out Cincinnati in the
next race. There are some who think a
goo! many teams will beat out the
Giants.
Jake Stahl declared during the Ameri-
can League meeting that he was glad to
get the chance to play with New York
next season He will dispose of his in
terests in the South Chicago ball club
Comiskey is after catcher for his
White Sox. He wanted Thomas Of the
New York club. but Detroit got ahead of
him. "Commy' is offering Mcfarland
in trade. but would be willing to pur-
chase a backstop If he could land a good
one.
The National and American leagues
are likely to conflict in the matter of
changing the worlds series from seven
to nine games. The older league wants
the nine games and the American body
is standing for seven.
Hughey Jennings has signed fat con-
tract with Detroit for 1.-THE next two
years. He believes that Thomas, the
new catcher from New York. will be the
only addition to his champions for the
coming season.
Brown. the new first baseman of the
Browns. is hailed as a wonder by men
who have seen him play in the Eastern
League. Frank Farrell of the New York
Americans says he has been informed
that Brown Is far ahead of any Of the
first basemen of the Ea stern organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16

Jake Stahl declared during the Ameri-
can League meeting that he was glad to
get the chance to play with New York
next season. He will dispose OF his in
terests in the South Chicago ball club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16

To the lovers of base ball he country
over nothing could have been more graft
flying than the exchange of >Jngratula-
tions between the presidents of the two
leagues. 1t proved more eloquently than
anything else could that the war is
over" that the enmties engendered In
the hot conflict which marked the first
three years of the Americans invasion
of the east nave been buried. even II they
have not been entirely forgotten by some
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-12
Church and Society Directory.

St. James African Methodist Episcopal
church, located at Cor. 5th Ave. and HobaeA
street, Rev. w. T. Osborne, Pastor. Services
Sunday at II a. m. and 100 P. m. Sunday
Seh5ol, p. m, A. Marshall, supt, Carne
Dorey, Chorister, Florence Anderson, Sec y
Prayer Meeting Wednesday Evening. Class
meeting, Friday evenings.
r. l.. Fletcher Lodge No. IoI, A.. + and a
NJ, meets lhehrst and third "Wednesday even
ings OF each month N the Lucas Block. X.
/. Ford, w. M; {. Johnson 5. WI SPen'
Ger Smith, J. w. Geo. Alexander, Secyi
w. r. Dorsey, Treas.
Byrd Lodge No. II, A. F. and A. NJ, meets
the hrst and third Monday evening OF saeh
month at IA Ia S. Main St. II. Baker
w. NJ; G. Nj. Lee, S. W.; ]. Harris, }. W.
Chas. Ecton, Sec'y; w. {. Rose, Treas.
Belhsheba Lodge, o. E. S, meets The 2nd
and 4th Thursday evenings of each mon'h
in Their hall in the Lucas Block. Mrs. Chas
Johnson, w. M Mrs. N. Ford, A. Nj Al
bert Napier, w. P; Mrs M. Simmons liea'
Mrs. C. c. Matthews, Sect; Mr.. Jos. Clark'
Con-; Mrs. |. Harrison, A. b.; NJ. .. J Ar
nett, W.; Chas. Johnson, S; Mr.. /. Napier
A.; Mrs. Jas. CrumP, r.; Mrs. NJ. a. Cols'.
Esther; Mrs. E. Dorsey, NJ; Mrs. George
Alexander, Electa.
Golden City Lodge No. Bass, I. OF .;
F., meets the FIRST and third Tuesday evenings
of each month. K. Brown, n. g.; NJ.
Reed, v. g.; ]. Howard, p. n. g.; \. Ford
P. 5; w. Parker, E. S; w. ConleS' Treas
w. Crump, N. F.; Albert Marshall, Chap
lain; w. Mason, Warden; Ingram, l.
!. Tolber, z. N. r.
Household Of Ruth, No. S42. meets the
and and 4th Tuesday evening OF each
month. Mrs. sadie Ford, NJ. N. G.; Mrs
Lucy Nicholson, P. M, N. G.; Mrs. Elanora
Johnson, r. N. c.; Mrs. Carrie Johnson,
N. G.; Mrs. Georgia Irwin. W. r.
Pride Of Montana Lodge, No. 4, n, OF r.,
meets the and and 4th Monday evenings OF
each month at G. A. K. Hall. w CrumP,
c. C.; II. Robinson, V. C.; S. Smith, M. OF
F.; ". Cottlss, NJ. of E.; H. Howard, X.
of r. and S.; d. Gordan, M, at A.; Geo
Harrison, o. c.; w. c. Irwin, l. G.; A. Nap
per, Pselate.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-12
GRAND VOTING
CONTEST
For Our Grand Prize La
dy's Hunting-C Case, Dia-
mOnd Studded Solid
Gold Watch

Commencing the 18th of this
present month THE PLAINDEALER
will inaugurate a Voting Contest,
to which any lady, young, married
or single, in the State of Montana,
may enter.
The one receiving the highest
number of votes by Oct. 18th,
1907, will receive our Grand Prize
Solid Gold, Diamond Studded
Watch.
Their is a splendid prize to be
offered for the one receiving the
second highest number of votes.
Every 3 cents paid on subscrip-
ton to this paper shall represent
one vote, or every copy of this
paper shall represent n vote
with the coupon cut out, filled and
mailed, or left at this office.
One years subscription will be
worth so votes to the one you de-
sire to vote for.
For every 3 cents paid on back
subscriptions there will be allowed
one vote.
All that is necessary is to fill
out the following coupon and en-
close or pay to this paper or its
agents the amount the vote repre-
sents, and the one for whom you
wish to vote will be duly credited.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-12
RE NOTES
Havre, Mont, July 10, l9O

hdAICt N1OhAst ~
AT last after many trials and
tribulations the Afro-Americans
have a church in which they can
seat themselves with pride. The
Rev. Redd and wife visited our
little city some weeks ago staying
with us three days. Mrs. Reid
Organized a Ladies Aid, and APP
pointed a committee to raise funds
to purchase an organ for the
church. The Rev. Redd preached
a stirring sermon, telling his con-
gregation to wake up from their
sleep and have a place to worship
when he came again. After Kew.
and Mrs. Redd returned to Great
Falls the faithful few put their
heads together to consider why
they should not do something at
once. The result was that the
church was purchased fine
corner lot with a building on it at
the corner of Third St. and Sixth
Ave. in the east part OF town.
They remodeled the building,
papered and painted the inside,
and put in the electric lights and
an organ.
Rev. J. D. P~ettigrew, general
lecturer and organizer of the Col
ored Cooperative League visited
here Friday. He lectured Friday
and Saturday nights in the church
After he organized the ColOred
Cooperative League No. 8, the
following officers were elected:
President, MI. Pascal Conley
Vice President Nm. Galliard
Recording Sec. Ruth E. Lawson
Cor. Sec. Estelle Lawson
Treasurer Mrs. M. J. Conley
Sergeant-at-arms Chas. Lawson
Mr.. o. r. D.. Welborne has
opened the finest cafe in the city
on First Street next to Hotel
Havre.
Miss Viola Spaulding is spend
ing her vacation in Great Falls
with her cousin Mrs. Samuel Por-
ter.
Mrs. NJ. J. Conley has estsb-
lished a dairy on her ranch, two
miles from the city, and now sup
plies a large number of Havreites
with the, best milk, cream and
buttermilk.
Mrs. Mary Reed returned to her
home in Cleveland, after a short
stay in our city. She made many
friends, who sincerely regretted
her departure.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-12
A Magnificent Engraving of

Miss Mamie III. Burroughs, the
eloquent evangel, the matchless
organizer and corresponding sec
rotary of the Baptist Women's
Auxiliary Convention. This en-
craving is made in three colors,
resembling an oil painting, and is
suitable for the home, Sunday
Schools and Chapels. Price only
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-12

fifty cents (so.5o). Agents wanted.
The Colored American Novelty
Co.. P. O.. Drawer 1918, Washing
ton, D.. {.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-12
MISS FITZGERALD
N THE LEAD

The entries on account OF the
editors failure to get to Butte will
not close until the Goth.
In the meantime Miss Fitzger-
aid continues to hold the lead by
a good margin.
How They stand
N,es Fannie Fitzgerald 6o6 Votes
Miss Vera Simmons 800
Mrs. c. c. Matthews 329
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-12

Trade with the Helena Packing
and Provision Company.

and Provision Company.
The children enjoyed an after
noon sociable at St. James A. NJ.
<. Church. The girls and boys
who played the Fairy Court we're
given an afternoon social by Mrs.
Rev. w. T. Osborne and Mrs.
Chas. Johnson Tuesday afternoon.
Those present we're Carrie and
Lena Dorsey, Carlotta Ford, Ruth
Hooper, Olga and Alice York,
Frances, Florence and Ella Ander-
son. Inez and Florence Matthews,
Ruth and Elizabeth Blanks, Bea-
trice Grove, Willie and Geo. Don
nell. Lewis Hammer, Albert and
Eugene Marshall, Julian Lee, Will
lie Green, Silas Grove, Antonio
and Bendera York, Ellsworth,
Winfield and Theodore Johnson.
Cakes, ices, berries, candies and
nuts were served. Each girl and
boy had an enjoyable time, and
are now preparing to present the
famous play Jack and the Bean
stalk
VIM. Hutchinson and Mrs. Mari
eta Pope of anaconda were mar
ried in this city Wednesday.
They left Thursday morning for
Spokane.
T. S. Thomas, who was formerly
a star waiter at the Broadwater, at
last has sent for his family, or
family to be, who left this week to
join him.
The editor of this paper has
been detained from his trip to
Butte aud Anaconda by a severe
attack Of rheumatism.
An organization of the Colored
Cooperative League Movement
was perfected at st. James Church
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Lee Presents an Interesting
Program
The program at St. James Liter
AIRY Wednesday evening was a rare
treat, and was one of the best rem
dered in a long time. Each num-
Der was one of merit.
The following program was rem
dered:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-12

Next Wednesday evening the
children have a special debate
which should prove interesting.
Paul Laurence Dunbar
He was the worlds greatest Ne
gro poet. The fact that he had
no white blood in his veins makes
his achievements in the literary
world the mor gratifying. A fine
engraving made in three colors
has just been issued, which sells
for only one dollar (sI.oo). Send
for one today. Address The Col.
ored American Novelty Co., P. o
Drawer 1918, Washington, ID. c
Agents wanted.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-12
The Famous Georgia Minstrels

Richard & Pringle's famous
Georgia Minstrels will hold forth
at the Helena Theatre Sunday and
Monday nights. This show has the
leading lights of the minstrelsy
with it, and those desiring to see
the best there is, should not fail
to see this show.
We have listened to the entreat-
les of friends, and a promise OF
a write-up of the Central Park
affair of the Fourth does not ap-
pear. But this is a warning tc
all to keep out of these disgrace.
full affairs.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-12

With the permission of health
the publisher of this paper will
leave on or about the 9Th of Aug.
for the great meeting of the Bust
ness Mems League, also to attend
the Annual Meeting of the West
ern Press Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19
GIVEN DEATH SIGN
HIS LIPS CLOSED
Member Of Black Hand Unable
to Testify After Sign from
Accomplice.

NEW YORK. June ls.-1gnazio de
Leonardo and Pietro Pampinellia We're
to-day convicted OF Kidnapping and
"Black Hand" methods of
extortion. De Leonardo was first found
guilty, and ut once offered to turn
States evidence AT the moment he
took the stand Pampinellia placed his
hands on his temples and brought them
down slowly until they met on the
throat. The effect on De Leonardo was
startling. The witness turned deathly
pale Then he managed to say:
II am sick. cannot testify
"Why?" demanded. Judge O'Sullivan.
With an effort De Leonardo replied: !:
"Pampinellia has just given me the
sign of death. 1t is the Black Hand. I
will not testify"
The witness was removed from the
room and given a chance to recover
himself. Later he was returned to
the stand, only to collapse when his
eyes met those of his partner in crime.
He positively refused to, give evidence.
Pnlnpinellia was. however, convicted,
as De Leonardo had been. chiefly on
the testimony Of seven-year-old Sail
vator Satta, who was stolen from his
home last winer and held prisoner
while "Black Hand letters demanded
from his mother. prosperous barber.
q ransom OF $4,000. The youth was
eventually released. though the father
denied that he had settled with the
abductors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19
Lover Shoots Girl Because Shs
Rejected Him; Then Killed
Himself.

PoCoMOKD CITY. MD. juno 1S,-
Miss Bessie Lambertson. daughter OF
John Lambertson, we'll known farm
er Of Worcester county, was shot last
night by Lodie Davis. a rejected suitor,
and is In precarlous condition. Davis
afterwards committed suicide. his body
being found to-day near the place
whore he attacked Miss Lambertson
Tho shooting occurred while the cou-
ple were out driving, a short distance
from tho young lady's home. Accord
ing to Miss Lambertson's story. Davis
asked her to marry him. and on her
refusal he shot her. He then demand
cd: "Will you marry me now?" and or
hor reply, "I'll die first" he fired
again. One ball entered her head ant
the other penetrated her loft lung
She fell out Of the buggy, breaking
her collarbono by the fall. sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19
EXPOSITION Will
SEEK BIG loan
Board Of Governors Authorize
Second Bond Issue Of $780,,
900 to Complete Show.
BARR IN FULL CONTROL j u !.
Resignation Of Governor Cottrell
Accepted and Barr is Made
Director-G General.

NORFOLK. va, June 1s.-The resig-
nation OF Governor w 2. Cottrell. the
making Of James M. Barr, director
general, with full powers, and the In
dorsement of second bond issue for
100000 to cover all the liabilities Of
the Jamestown Exposition Company.
was the result OF the meeting tonight
of the directors OF the company held
at the Service Building on the exposi-
tion grounds.
The resignation Of Mr.. Cottrell was
accepted. and his position will filled
by Mr. Barr.
The resolutions passed practically
make Mr.. Barr director-general Of the
exposition company. and he will i'm
mediately take charge, and bend every
energy to complete the show within
the next three weeks.
The second bond Issue was authorized
to cover outstanding obligations to
tho amount Of 100000. They are to
bo covered by second mortgage on
tho property Of the company, and will
bear six per cent. interest. They run
twenty years from 1907. It is also
agreed that the bonds will be offered
to creditors willing to accept them
Refusing.,it Is believed. they can be
placed elsewhere. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19
Miller Puts on Best Trousers Be
III fore Blowing Head
Off.

VIRGIL1NA, VA. June lS.-Mr. W
r. Blanks committed suicide at his
homo Just across Aarons Creek. in
Mecklenburg county. about FIVE miles
northeast from this place at about II
o'clock this morning. Mr.. Blanks went
to an upstairs room, put on his best
trousers, pulled off his shoes and
socks, lay down on a bed, placed a
gun against his forehead, and must
have fired 1t with his toes. with the
result that the whole upper part of his
head was literally blown to pieces.
Mr.. Blanks was a man about forty
years Of ago, and at one time was a
successful miller, Recently he sold
his mill on Aaron's Creek. formerly
known as Wizards Mil, and bought
one higher up the same creek. whicl,
was formerly known as Apple's Mill
Mr.. Blanks married a Miss Kate
Bowie who survives * him, Il together
with five children, two sons and three
daughters. X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19
AST TRIM RUNS
INTO OPEN #SWITCH3
MANY ;InlJU U12ED
Big Four's Fast Train Wrecked
at Columbus While Going. at
High Speed.

COLUMBUS, OHIO. June 1s.-Big
Four passenger train No. 40, one Of
the fastest trains on the New York
Central lines. ran into an open gswi n
to-day in the northern part Of the
city while running at the rate OF fifty
miles an hour. The engine and every
coach were derailed, and the passen-
gers were piled in heaps. a number OF
them being severely injured.
The severely injured:
Mrs Elizabeth I4awry, Cleveland; j..
G. Creegan, Cleveland: II. L. Reed,
Mansfield: Mrs. DIR. Hyndman, New
York; Joe Mahaffey, fireman.
Many OF tho passengers in the sleep
ers were only scratched and slightly
bruised and were able to walk to a
street car or other conveyance and
come into the city. It is not believed
that any OF the injured, except the
fireman, will die. The wrecked train
is known as the Lake Shore Limited.
Or. and Mrs. Hyndman. OF New
York, were on the way to attend the
funeral OF their son in Middletown,
Ohio. Mrs. Hyndman's Injuries are
such that she could not proceed to-
day.
The heroism OF Engineer Smith in
sticking to his engine is being COM
mented upon by all the passengers. He
applied the emergency brakes when he
saw that the wreck was inevitable,
sanded the track and stuck to his
post until the huge engine toppled
over on its side. ss4f- .ss s,Fi,9s.5,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19
MIR. PEARSON NOW
.GREECE'S MINISTER
Well-Known Southern Mar
Given New Assignment.
Other Appointments.

III OYSTER BAY, Juno 1s-The Prcsi-
dent to-day announced the following
appointments: ar
lInvoys extraordinary and ministers
plenipotentiary-Ric Pearson. of
North Carolina to Greece and Monte
negro; S. percval Dodge, OF Massa-
chusetts. to Honduras and Salvador,
and Jbhn b. jackson, OF New Jersey.
to Persia.
Secretary of legation at Guatemala
william L. Sands, Of the District OF
Columbia.
Second secretary Of embassy at st.
petersburg Russia--Irwin B. Laugh
lin, OF Pennsylvania.
Interpreter to United States con-
sulate at Nagasaki, Japan-Carleton
Miller, of Iowa.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. j. Petree. RUS
seville, Ala; James II. Wright. Hart
ford Ark; j, A. Holderman. Coving-
ton, Tenn; r. A, Potts, Caldwell. Texas
q. II. Goldheck, Uyalde. Texas; G, II.
Whitney, Cookeville, Tenn; William
NJ. Wakeford, Adel. Ca . 5s.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19
CAMP
GETS EXCITEDs
Mr.. Ryan's Withdrawal On Eve
Of Battle, Admit Some Of Car
Inns Supporters, Aids Nicol.
Special to The Times.D ispat ch

lSpCCldl W ! no 11HlcS'I)lSputCu.l l5t5s
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, June 1S.-An-
nounccment OF the withdrawal OF John
II. Ryan from the congressional fight
on the eve of battle, caused Il ripple
of excitement among the Carlin Camp
here this afternoon, and was not by
any means, received with favor tits
admitted by some Of Carlin's most arr
dent supporters that Ryan's with
drawal vii give strength to Nicol In
Loudoun. Notwithstanding the fact that
it Is reported here that Ryan With
drew in favor OF r. Lindsay Gordon,
Immediately following the receipt of
IA telegram announcing tho withdrawal u
OF Ryan, Carlln left for Leesburg With
View OF strengthening himself in
Loudoun. At Carlln's headquarters
this afternoon 1t was announced that
no would receive 1000 votes In tO-s
morrow's contest. 1t was also stated
that Ryan'S withdrawal would not have
any effect on the Carlin vote, Repre-
sentatives of Judge Nicol tonight
stated that he would receive 4 500 votes
In to-morrows contest, which would
make him the nominee
1t was also stated that Ryan's with,
drawal will prove a big boon for Nlcol.
Nicol supporters here were Jubilant
upon receiving news OF Ryan's With
drawal Carlin stated to-day that the
1900 votes which Ryan would receive
are now unpledged. and he Wo uld res 4
ceive one-half OF them. From an un-y
biased viewing of tho situation given
out tonight by those VINO are wslts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19
TWO MEN COMMIT SUICIDE, THIRD MAKES PROBABLY
SUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT AND YOUNG WOMAN SUCCEEDS
Young Lady Takes Corrosive
Sublilnate and Ends Life.
Had Been Dcspondent.
Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.,,

Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.l
FALLS CHURCH, VA, June ls.-
While in q despondent mood Miss
Mamie Hawxhurst. twenty-seven
years of age. Fairfax county. took q
dose OF corrosive sublimate Sunday last
and died from tho effects Of the drug
yesterday. 1t Is supposed tho druE
was taken with suicidal intent, The
coroner, after learning the facts.
deemed an inquest unnecessary. No
cause can ba assigned for her rash
act. Prior to taking the drug she
wrote several letters to her Intimate
friends but the contents Of the letters
were not revealed. Miss Hnwxhurst
was we'll and favorably known
throughout Fairfax, and the announce
.ment of her sudden demise was n sur
prise to her friends. For some time
past tho deceased was connected with
the post-oflice at Fairfax Courthouse.
subsequently she resided at Falls
Church, Recently she returned to
Fairfax county. where she had since
resided With relatives. 1t Is reported
that the deceased left Will, N
which she bequeathed her savings ana
personal property to near relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-19
.C|TY'S GUARDIANS
BACK FROM CAMP
The Blues Battalion and Seven
tieth Regiment Reached City
Last Night.
MEN WERE. FALSELY AcC USED.
Major Bossieux Denounces the
ts Arrestof Soldiers by Civil
Officers.

Local militia commands are again In
the city after having spent ten days
ir the encampment at the jamestown
Exposition. The Richmond Light In
fantry Blues Battalion arrived on a
special train about Sis r. NJ yester-
day from Camp John Smith. Tho bat
talon. commanded by Major Bowles,
ana consisting of 100 men, formed COL
umn at the Byrd Street Station and.
preceded by their fine band, marched
up the street to Main and, thence to
their temporary armory at No. 1908
East Main There the battalion was
dismissed, tho equipment was stored
away, and the exposition camp was
q thing of the past. The mon were
all glad to get back to their home
all were in good health and spirits.
Uneventful Trip.
The Richmond battalion Of the
Seventieth Regiment, commanded by
Major c. G. Bossieux, reached this city
last night shortly before 1890 o'clock,
having made slow and uneventful
trip from Camp John Smith,
"A large crowd Of citizens wero on
hand at the Union Depot to meet the
battalion and cheer the officers and
men as they detrained; and forming
| In companies. marched to the music
OF their drum corps to tho armory.
The battalion returned stronger ir
point Of numbers than when 1t left
for q number OF mon left behind Joined
their comrades In camp. Every mar
is In good health, and no complaints
We're heard.
Major Bossieux Is indignant regard
ing the arrest at Pine Beach OF three
members OF Company c OF the Seven
tleth Regiment. Ho stated last nigh
that the men were innocent. and tha
the charges on which they We're ar
rested We're trumped up. Company {
Is not In Major Bossleux's battalion
but is under command OF Major j. L
King, OF Alexandria.
AT II o'clock last night the combine,
troops Of the seventieth and Seventy
second Regiments, stationed at Char
llottcsville, Culpeper Warrenton, Stnun
ton, Harrlsonburg. Luray and Alex
i andria. left Richmond on "a specla
train. Colonel Leady ana several OIL