Newspaper Page Text
THE ROME TRIBUNE-
VOL. V. NO. 2.013
MARY WASHINGTON.
The Mother of the Nation’s
First Great Leader,
A MONUMENT DEDICATED.
The Grand and Imposing Cer
emonies Conducted in
the Ancient City.
Fredericksburg, Va., May 10.—The
weather being propitious, there was
nothing in the way of a most successful
celebration of the event to which the
patriotic women and the people of Vir
ginia particularly, have looked forward
to for so many months —the dedication
of the monument to Mary Washington,
mother of the first president.
From an early hour visitors have
been arriving at this ancient city, where
bo many memories of Washington has
been centered for 100 years.
From Richmond came Governor
O’Ferrall and a large number of , civil
and military visitors; and every part of
the state contributed its quota.
From the national capitol a special
train brought Mr, Cleveland, Secretary
and Mrs. Gresham, Secretary and Mrs.
Carlisle, Secretary and Miss Morton,
Secretary and Mrs. Lamont, Postmaster
General Bissell, Private Secretary and
Mrs. Thurber, and many distinguished
men in public life. This train arrived
about 10:30 a. m., and was met at the
station by a committee who escorted
the special guests to the Mary Wash
ington house, where an informal lunch
wits tendered to President Cleveland,
followed by a reception on the old porch,
of the mansion.
When the special trains drew up at
the station a salute of artillery was fired
in honor of the president, and the great
crowd which had assembled cheered en
thusiastically when President Cleveland
appeared on the rear platform and
bowed to the assemblage. And after
some delay the great procession was
formed and proceeded to the monument
where the ceremonies promptly com
menced. The president and his cabinet
, were seated on a special stand roofed
with flags and just beyond, seats were
provided for the national association.
The procession, including the various
patriotic societies and benevolent orders,
companies of state militia, governor’s
staff and representative ladies on horse
back, was then formed and proceeded
to the monument, where a grand stand
to accommodate 430 guests had been
erected on Washington avenue in front
of the stand where nearly 10,000 people
were massed.
The ceremonies commenced with
prayer by James Smith, followed by a
brief address by A, P. Rowe, mayor of
Fredericksburg. Governor O’Ferrall
followed with an impassioned address
of welcome on the part of the state of
Virginia which was frequently inter
rupted with applause, and in an elo
quent peroration presented the presi
dent of the United States. For several
manures the enthusiasm which greeted
the president was without bounds
After the president’s speech the Ma
sonic fraternity performed the dedica
tory ceremonies.
Senator John W. Daniel, orator of the
day, was then introduced by President
Cleveland.
A brief address by Lawrence Wash
ington, a lineal descendant of the moth
er of the first president, closed the
program at the monument.
President Cleveland held a reception
during the afternoon at the Mary Wash
ington house, shaking hands with sev
eral thousand persons. While the presi
dent was holding his reception, most of
the other distinguished guests were en
tertained at the Masonic banquet at the
opera house, given by the lodge, in
which George Washington was made a
Mason.
At this banquet, which commenced at
8 o’clock, the principal speaker was
Vice President Stevenson.
A poem, in honor of the occasion, was
read by its author, George Alfred Town
send.
The presidential party left for Wash
ington on a special train at 6:13 p. m.
A grand ball concluded the celebration.
A TRAP SET.
The Colorado Coxeyites Will Be Captured
When They Reach Kansas.
Pueblo, Colo., May 10. General
Sanders and his band of industrials
worked nearly all night alongside the
the wrecking crews trying to clear the
track in a cut four miles west of New
ington. The plan now is to trap the
army by getting them down into Kan
sas where deputy United States mar
shals await them.
It is supposed, after the wreck i.-.
cleared, .the industrials will capture the
wrecked trkifiand continue eastward.
A show of resistance Will bp made ; to
deceive them and knowledge ofythe cen
tering of an armed forcA on Kans as- soil
will be kept from them.
COXEYITES AND MARSHALS.
A Bloody Battle .on Train at North
kltna, Washington.
Tacoma May fight'took pldce
at North Yakima between the marshals;
and industrials. Tim fight was caused
by the Coxeyites refusing to loaye'thc
train. Deputy Marshals Chidester and
Chollick, of Tacoma, were- shot, the
first named in the leg and the latter
through the bowels. Twenty shots wert
firedinthemelee. • /
Savage, Weaver and McAdse—all Se
attle citizens—received flesh wounds
from revolver shots. “Buck,” a Seattle
Coxeyite, who was the leader of the
Crowd, had two fingers broken with a
club.
The Atlanta's la:.*, *Alon.
Fort Monroe,Va., May >0. —Admir
Selfridge, with the board of in-pecti
* and survey, arrived here and took ti.
Atlanta out lor .a six hours’ run at sea
INDIANS IN A ROW.
The Fullbloods Think the Mixed Breeds
Get Too Much.
Guthrie, O. T., May 10.—For a long
time there have been threatenings of
trouble among the Osage Indians living
on a reservation in the northeastern cor
ner of this territory, and, owing to the
arbitrary action of the tribal council a
few days ago, the tribe is now on the
verge of civil war.
The tribe has a large amount of money
on deposit with the government, the in
terest upon which pays all the expenses
of its schools, roads, executive offices,
bridges, etc., and gives every man,
woman and child m the trite a monthly
income of $25. Should the tribal wealth
be divided, every member would receive
$20,000.
This money is the cause of the trou
ble. For a long time the full blood
Indians have felt that the mixed bloods
in the tribe should not be entitled to as
many privileges or to as much money as
those whose blood was unmixed, and,
having captured both branches of the
national council at the recent election,
they have just taken advantage of their
authority by passing an act expelling
600 half breeds, mixed blood and adopted
citizens from the tribe, thereby increas
ing their own wealth and that of all
other full bloods from $20,000 to nearly
$35,000 apiece. •
The expelled members are up in arms,
declaring that they will lay down their
lives rather than give up their rights
and fortunes, and an open conflict is
looked for hourly. A troop of cavalry
from Fort Reno has gone to the scene
to preserve the peace, and the Indian
department will be as he .1 to act in the
matter.
Dq Not Keep Pledges to Indians.
Fort Smith, Arx., Maj- 10.—Judge
Parker, who presides over the federal
court at this point, which has jurisdic
tion over the Indian territory, in his
charge said to the grand jury: “The
government of the United States has
made many pledges to the Indians
which have never been redeemed. When
these reople were removed to the terri
tory the government said to them, ‘Not
only will we give you farms and homes
in fee simple, but we will protect you
in your rights. We will give you every
precaution against lawlessness; we will
will see that every refugee, every ban
dit, every murderer that comes into
your country is put out.’ Not one of
these pledges has ever been kept.”
CROKER’S WITHDRAWAL.
It Is the Burning Ouestlon in New York
Just Now.
New York, May 10.—The burning
question of the daj- is the meaning of
Mr. Croker’s proposed resignation from
the more active work of the Tammanj
organization. His explanation is that
he has large private interests in the real
estate and the race horse business which
require all his attention. His health,
too, is suffering, he says, from overwork,
and his physician admonishes him to
take this step. In Tammany hall the
chairmanship of the finance committee
carries with it the leadership of the or
ganization.
Mr. Croker is now chairman of the
finance committee. A prominent mem
ber of Tammanny said that Mr. Croker
was in earnest in his talk about retir
ing, and that he would tender his resig
nation as chairman of the finance com
mittee of Tammany. This means that
he is now ready to resign the nominal
leadership.
Tammany has been subjected to a
great many hard knocks recen.ly and at
the coming municipal election its ene
mies believe it will have a hard road to
travel, as a large portion of the Demo
cratic party- is in active revolt. Many
persons think that in view of the situa
tion this is an inopportune time for Mr.
Croker to leave the helm. But this the
big chief protests he is not going to do,
but intends simply to give up the de
tails of management.
Found Their Bodies.
San Francisco, May 10.—Francis
Murphy, who was a member of an ex
pedition which searched the Sierra Ma
dre mountains in Durago, Mexico, for
the missing American prospectors, H.
L. Denton, C. D. Hall and Frank Turn
stall and their two Mexican guide.?, has
returned to this city. He says that af
ter finding portions of the outfit of the
missing men scattered along the western
section of the mountains they came upon
the bodies of Denton and Hall; but
though they searched 10 days longer
they could find no trace of Turnstall
and the Mexicans. It is supposed that
all died of starvation.
An American Actor Bankrupt.
London, May 10.—Application was
made by a creditor in the Westminster
court for the commitment of J. F. Sher
idan, the American actor, for debt.
.The Creditor alleged in his application
that although Mr. Sheridan and his
wrffc.tvere,tiitec«ipt of a'joiitt salary of
75 he had not-been able
to collect the ! money due him. Mr.
SEefidaUr iti explanation of the matter,
iaid that the creditor had merely fore
-Btalle4'hfrri, as he was about to present
his own petition in bankruptcy.
Wfiw Site for the Philadelphia Mint.
A 4 Washingto& May. 10.— The question
of a site for the new mint building at
Philadelphia at last seems to have been
practically settled. The old site at the
corner of Broil and Cherry streets has
been abandoned and an entirely new
one selected. This new site is bounded
by Buttonwood, Spring Garden, Six
teenth And Seventeenth streets.
Murder, Escape, Return, Suicide.
St. Louis. May 10.—Mrs. Julia Gill
son, who kept furnished rooms for rent,
was murdered by her divorced husband,
William G. Wolgomott. He then dis
appeared. Later it was found that b
had returned to the room and cut hi
throat, as he had hers, and then put i.
bullet through his heart.
ROME. GA .Fl IDAY MORNING, MAY 11. ls;>4
GEORGIA KNIGHTS.
Annual Conclave of Knights
Templars in Atlanta.
HOLD A TWO DAYS SESSION
Aq English Home Secretary
Takes Unto Himself a Part
ner—Lease,'for Congress.
Atlanta, May 10.—After a session of
two days in this city the annual con
clave of the grand commandery of
Knights Templar of Georgia has wound
up the business and adjourned; the
business of the session which is of pub
lic interest being the selection of Savan
nah as the place, and April 17, 1895,
the time for the next meeting, and the
selection of officers for the ensuing
year.
Every commandery in the state was
represented in the parade which took
place upon their arrival, the following
being a list:
Georgia No. 1, Augusta; St. Omer No.
2, Macon; St. Aldemar No. 3, Colum
bus; Coeur de Lion No. 4, Atlanta; De
Molay No. 5, Americus; William Tracy
Gould No. 6. Forsyth; Palestine No. 7,
Savannah; Rome No. 8, Rome; Atlanta
No, Si, Atlanta; Ivanhoe No. 10, Fort
Valley.
A fitting close to the visit of the
Knights was a barbecue given by Coeur
de Lion No. 4 and Atlanta No. 9 com
manderies, both of this city, at Iceville,
on the Western and Atlantic railroad;
and while all were Georgians, and had,
before, tasted the delights of an old time
Georgia “Q,” the Sir Knights were de
lighted with the one served upon this
occasion.
The following are the officers elected
for the year:
Commander. A. P. Woodward; depu
ty, J. K. Grr; generalissimo, A. W.
Walton: captain general, C. M. Wiley;
prelate, Samuel Hape; treasurer, W. B.
Daniel; recorder, S. P. Hamilton; senior
warden, G. T. E. Hardeman; junior
warden, R. E. Allen: standard bearer,
S. H. Shepard; sword bearer, James
Mayson; warder, Joseph Phillips.
ASQUITH MARRIED.
England's Home Secretary Takes Unto
Himself a Partner.
London, May 10. —Right Hon. Her
bert Henry Asquith, secretary of state
for home offices, was married it St.
George’s chnrch, Hanover square, at
noon to Miss Margaret Tennant, daugh
ter of Sir Charles Tennant, of Glasgow.
The ceremonj- was a most brilliant af
fair.
Mrs. Lease for Congress.
Topeka, Maj’ 10.—There is talk here
of putting Mrs. Lease in nomination for
congressman at large, but the Populist
leaders do not want to turn down Con
gressman Harris. They are willing,
however, to give her the nomination in
the Seventh district, should Jerry Simp
son not make the race. Mrs. Lease is
very much in earnest.
Mrs. Lease Dangerously Sick.
Kansas City, May 10.—Mrs. Mary
Lease, the Populist leader, is danger
ously ill with typhoid fever.
Found Sixty-One Rioters Guilty.
Berne, May 10.—Of the 71 working
men tried for rioting and attacking Ital
ian laborers in the streets of Berne last
fall, the jurj’ found 61 guilty. The
guilty men was sentenced to terms of
imprisonment varying between one
week and IS months. The fines, which
were imposed upon all, will be used to
compensate the Italians injured in the
riots.
Colonel Semines to Speak in Montgomery.
Montgomery, Ala., Maj’ 10.—Colonel
Thomas J. Sammes, of New Orleans,
one of the most distinguished lawyers in
the Union, who has been president of
the American Bar association, has ac
cepted the invitation to deliver the an
nual address before the Alabama State
Bar association in the hall of the house
of representatives in this city on July 11.
A Village in Banger of Destruction.
Montreal, May 10.—Port Neuff
county is in a state of turmoil on ac
count of continued disturbances of the
earth. A dispatch from St. Anne saj’s
the village is in imminent danger of de
struction by landslides as a result of
last week’s calamity. Five houses have
already been carried away into the river
and 10 more are crumbling. The Ca
nadian Pacific railroad bridge is crum
bling, and when it finally goes it is cer
tain that the whole village will be
carried away with it.
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.
Arrendendo, Fla-, has had a $6,000
fire without anj’ insurance.
Justice W. W. Mansfield, of the su
preme court bench of Arkansas, has re
signed.
The Macon Gas Light and Water
company has been placed in the hands
of a temporary receiver.
Secretary of the Interior Hoke Smith
is in attendance upon the supreme court
of Georgia, looking after an important
law case.
This is Knights Templar week in the
south; the grand commanderies of Ala
bama, North Carolina, Tennessee and
Georgia holding their annual conclaves.
The Ancient Order of Unted Work
ingmen held its biennial session in At
lanta Wednesday and Thursday. Rep
resentatives from nearly all the south
ern states were present.
Stevenson Archer, under sentence of
five years in die Maryland penitentiary
for embezzlement of state funds while
treasurer of the state, has been pardon
ed by the governor. He served nearly
four years.
THE INVESTIGATION,
Armor Plate Fraud Charges Are
Heard at Homestead.
Witnesses arehampered
Must Go into the Heart of the
Carnegie Steel Works to
Find the Committee.
New York, Maj’ 10.—A special from
Homestead, Pa., saj’s: The navy de
partment’s secret investigation of the
charges of fraud in the manufacture of
armor plate made against the Carnegie
company has begun here. The investi
gators, three officials of the ordnance
department, were received in Pittsburg
by Chairman Frick and his assistant,
Millard Hunsicker, of the Carnegie
company. They were put up hand
somely at Mr. Carnegie’s club in Pitts
burg, the Duquesne. The investigation,
despite the protests of the informers
who make the charges, is being held in
an office in the heart of the Carnegie
works, to which admission can be ob
tained only by a pass signed by Super
intendent Schwab, of the Carnegie com
pany. whose alleged resignation followed
the exposure of previous armor plate
frauds.
Every man who wishes to appear be
fore the commission must pass under
the eye of Carnegie guards and detect
ives, and Carnegie officials are said to
be present constantly during the hear
ing.
When attorney Wallace left Washing
ton last week he understood from Cap
tain Sampson that the board would not
come to this city’ until thej’ were notified
by Mr. Wallace that his case was com
plete and ready for them. Ever since
the return of Mr. Wallace, men who, at
various times, had been employed at
Homestead and who have been forced
into participating in the fraudulent
work, have been coming to him to add
their evidence to that alreadj’ in his pos
session. Most of these men have no idea
of receiving any reward.
Thej’ saj’ that they were forced into
the crooked work against their will, and
have been anxious for a long time to
atone for their unpatriotic and treason
able acts by making a full and free con
fession, so that the blame may be fixed
upon the responsible parties.
Attorney W’allace has been busy ever
since he returned to Pittsburg taking
the affidavits of these men and arrang
ing his case so that his witnesses may
appear before the investigating board in
proper order.
There have been night sessions in the
lawyer’s office, when men who work at
Homestead during the day have come to
Pittsburg to add their links of testimo
ny to the great steel chain now fast
tightning around the corporation which
represents Andrew Carnegie’s interests.
It came to Mr. Wallace, therefore, in
the nature of a great surprise when he
learned as he did late at night, for the
first time, that Captain Sampson and
his board would be in the city the next
day.
Lawyer Wallace’s first intimation was
a letter from Washington received late
in tjie afternoon containing the brief
statement that the board would be in
Pittsburg on Tuesday, A telegram was
received in the morning at Lawyer Wal
lace’s office signed by Captain Sampson,
and asking the attorney to meet the
board at the Duquesne club at 8 a, m.
It was 10 o’clock—two hours after this
time—before Mr. Wallace reached his
office and opened the telegram.
The members of the investigating
board arrived from Washington at 6:20
a. m. They were met at the depot 1 y
an official of the Carnegie Steel com
pany, who had evidently received his
notice of their coming in time. They
were taken to the Duquesne club, which
has its home in a gorgeous mansion on
Sixth avenue. The first visitors they
received at the club were Henrj’ Clay
Frick, chairman of the Carnegie Steel
company, and his assistant, Millard
Hunsicker. Although the details of the
conference between the investigating
board and the steel company’s officials,
who are practically under charges as
grave as treason, were not made public,
it is understood that Mr. Frick renewed
his offer of extending every facility in
his power to the naval officials.
It is more than possible that some
men who would have been glad to tell
what they know about the armor frauds
will refuse to give their testimony to the
board because of the peculiar restric
tions which Captain Sampson has cho
sen to throw around the details of the
investigation. Mill workers who have
felt the power of the Carnegie company,
and the majority of whom are naturally
suspicious, are drawing strong and
probably foolish inferences from the
movements of the investigating board.
They look with suspicion on the Du
quesne club as a place of residence for
naval officers. They say that no man
who, by reason of having been a striker
or an informer, is on bad ■terms with
the Carnegie company, should be forced
to go right into the heart of the enemy’s
camp, as it were, in order to tell what
he knows of that enemy’s crooked and
fraudulent transactions. They are per
fectly satisfied with ' the secrecy which
Captain Sampson has decided shall sur
round the sessions, but they are not
overpleased with the presence at each
one of these sessions of the highest offi
cials of the Carnegie company.
Attorney Wallace begged Captain
Sampson to have at least a portion of
the-hearings take place at some hotel in
Pittsburg. He offered to secure a proper
room in any one of the large hotels nt
his own expense. Captain Satnpso
takes the ground that Homestead is the
place to do the investigating because a.l
the books and papers, as well as the
government inspector’s papers, are hern.
, It has required considerable effort on
Lawyer Wallace’s part to convince some
of the more timid of his witnesses th:
Captain Sampson’s course is the prop
one. The mtn all know that the Carn
gie Steel company is employing ever ,
possible measure to cast discredit or
their information and on theifiselves.
THE LOCUST SCARE.
The Department of Agriculture Says
There Need Be No Alarm.
Washington, May 10.—In a bulletin
just issued by the departmen of agricul
ture it is announced that no unnecessary
alarm need be felt on account of the
predicted appearance of two great
broods of the periodicrl Cicada, or so
called “17-year.locust” this year.
The announcement that they were to
appear in various parts of the country
this year was made a short time ago,
and the bulletin says that the insects
seem to have been confounded with the
true locusts, or so called “grasshoppers”
and hence the alarm.
The entomologist of the department
says that the damage done by these in
sects is, as a rule, quite immaterial, con
sisting in the slight cutting, breaking,
and deadening of the terminal twigs of
frnit and shade trees by the females in
the act of laying their eggs. The injury
becomes serious only when the insects
are exceptionally numerous. Accord
ing to the entomologist’s reckoning these
insects will make their appearance
during the last week of this month.
The last appearance of one 1 of these
broods was in 1877. It occurred in the
immediate vicinity of New York,
Brooklyn and Jersey City, and along
the Hudson river as far north as Troy,
and in portions of Connecticut, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia and the
District of Columbia.
Seventeen years prior to 1877 the in
sect was recorded in North Carolina, in
Dearborn county, Ind., and in Kala
mazoo county, Mich. In all of these lo
calities it is said that the 17-year locust
may be expected during June of the
present year. The other brood which is
to appear this year belongs to the 13-
year race, and its range is in the south
ern states.
Its last appearance was in 1881, in
southern Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas,
Indian Territory, Louisiana, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Geor
gia, North Carolina and South Carolin a.
The entomologist of the department
says that this visitation of locusts will
not last more than five or six weeks.
That Corbett-Mitchell Fight Again.
Jacksonville, Fla., May 10.—The
injunction of Judge Call, of the circuit
court, issued on Jan. 24 last, was sup
posed to have settled the matter of box
ing contests in Florida by practically
legalizing them. It now appears, how
ever, that A. G. Hartridge, the prose
cuting attorney for this judicial circuit,
took an appeal from Judge Call’s ruling
to the supreme court and the messenger
of that tribunal has served notices on
the members of the Duval Athletic club
to appear in Tallahassee on June 12 to
answer to the state’s demurrer.
Corbett’s Season in Paris.
London, May 10.—James J. Corbett,
the American actor-pugilist, has signed
a contract for a season of eight nights at
the Nouveau Circque, Paris, beginning
May 12. His performances will be con
fined to exhibitions of boxing. By tb i
terms of the contract Corbett will re
ceive $3,000 for his eight appearances.
Corbett will open his provincial tour in
Glasgow on May 21.
War in the Argentine Republic.
London, May 10.—The Argentine con
sul general states that he has learned
from an outside but trustworthy source,
that a revolution had broken out in
Buenos Ayres, capital of the Argentine
Republic. Inquiries in regard to the
affairs in Buenos Ayres were made at
the Argentine legation, the Barings’
Banking house ana at the River Blate
bank. At all these places nothing had
been heard of a revolution in Buenos
Ayres.
American Farmers Going to Africa-
London, May 10.—A dispatch from
Cape Town to The Times says: A
pioneer party under the auspices of the
American board of foreign missions is
about to start for Mashonaland. If
their report be favorable, a number of
American farmers will follow. Many
Americans are already in the transvaal,
and a great influx is expected there and
in the country northward shortly.
By a Lone Highwayman.
Milton, Cal., May 10.—The down
stage from Angels to Milton was held
up by a lone highwayman who demand
ed the Wells-Fargo express matter,
which was given him. He then directed
the driver to go on. An explosion was
heard shortly afterwards, indicating
that the highwayman had blown open
the box, which is believed to have con
tained a large sum of money.
Working for Hemmingway’s Pardon.
Meridian, Miss., May 10.—A petition
for the pardon of W. L. Hemmingway,
ex-state treasurer, now serving a five
years’ sentence in the penitentiary, is
being circulated and is meeting with
great success throughout every county
in the state.
One Office Enough for Him.
Savannah, Maj’ 10.—Aiderman G. S.
Haines has resigned his position on the
aldermanic board. His duties as post
master prevent him from serving the
city as aiderman.
Salvador Makes Reprisals.
San Salvador, May 10.—It is proba
ble the government will hold Honduras
and Guatemala responsible for a viola
tion of the neutrality provisions of their
treaties. Antonio Ezeta has driven
many rebels into Guatemala and Hon
duras, who are committing depreda
tions.
A Bomb for a Palace.
Rome, May 10.—A bomb was exploded
at the entrance of Prince Odeschalchi's
palace in the Prati do Castello quarter.
Three persons, one of whom was th-?
concierge, were slightly injured. No
damage was done to the palace.
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acreage Jyb'PUCuronjisetwJesSftiW emturn
pared. mitbitlthafcat figfig
ures < to t
indicate.io t
be theh»nttatefitfon©f oJcreag&g.jThe re-re
ported ftereage -of o t
I. Pef>er
centageerte'lafaftwtWQiftS £eliolt-sws-
hO;-.
94; T>SSfcasWA r
see, 9p.<. TDFJgsagttftlrayWoge^i!iagi9B6-
TRMfr 3.
The
G Ai'HAhWlsteulftil
sit-sit
I uation in ithethw-nitiaudistrieSiH one . of c
quietnoasess.
At
arms ia an irttaek de thethi
Pratt minf»R«tosik»4«ieaF .arwdi_iji“4)k.
were
At uiidniglit'ltbe.'inilitaHtis.-aB slishiies'xked
inveßtigatjQttoAmtMjgn^heftw.-ialtybeb<
quiet, qf of
troublft'le.
A stron» D <oift»--»f oguftrdft-dwera on t
duty all iibtthirMfateiineftiuJuutrj*
no attapkmawißirtevle.
LiCuteimfeptf. JB. BComfauiapf ofthahe
United StatestWWojp ishatgftgof othehc
Alabama as Hhenoepre-ro-
watch devfehajtoffafe&ts.
An i>f of
10.
to The Jthat ai. a
terrible Ketfettea-
zela ApJfjjnli’.aS.Thl'Wbttloi MeMdnijiLaLa
GuerilWiu6ihOligtoir®ndnSaaailoato.ar(lire
reporteft WtßjtsllteaUPßieiVod. M®lj?njvilvil
lages aroißaidiMi te> Mrecfesite iFuHuKieAe
tails cat* enbubp ifc it
is
Q«iocr.
wqsident : ?
and -partyrtjefioftetfciat ift:43;4B. mi.-for
tzattettliidd MaMa
ry
at that.,.plr*feceTh®hpr(pid<ait::Ltvasas’-at
campaniediiuy rui t Gre- re
sham,
retary andu-MrßlrsLaluuetr.Ppittßu-iisr'.'e
Generalr Mi&i -
M(>rton,,nii<A:Jdr^iti&iltis:<3%faty JMIMI -
Thurber.-er.
CouatttTfcHfetSeiM'lrMKiGld' lieftro-n
RStUS' e
and JeifeaiAPatoiyr.fi?untarteitotfc both. 11.
white i wer»>w uertedt'SfUbuCn dbeßlidnier;
GropiMintoadiaAbiafttmthiiteromilaa-f-rotn •
the city.ljybjPeßrt»eei-.-W®J»«ii«rtn ruiiAr. 1
committedtodo toailaiby bjL’nCafteStettst..
CommiefiM)Bi®tifieß«®tettTh9jhewer<- i»-be-
feMebeiffiet* ryby
a negiq-rwlwhbaiiafbilottwl’tllilxtt f rojn,:
Florida,io. __________
befc s-
e:
system. e£ bfs4p«itiettoshwl>lclin<isidesiail:.l.
steam etwsjwiselteaKjwgnKhGjßfca;- Evfcyyery
vessel. W.iliziH' boifthta&edty iciew-jwispeqk-. t
ed and’UOrKraftaftviH’ilbe to t
clear withtthtoatUlbiit bblithlthTh® .nc-ac
tion is takwkiwdawffiisf oth<thprqjwlen<eie
of smallpttpAs toitbdityity.
1
J. ElißrtioUhtthediMitomUEejricof <ttiit!;D
city whwirehaausfnbt[lmpi-b> 6crye ae24l-2. -
year
list o.f 53 ss>riiwijeJ®.-rseqom'>m«ri«i by by
WardunlJ»ilwfii6e tobepilreiU-lTheiiaan'
nonncenwnfentreatMßea aeiHWtaot»hvte ( r’
as the ill r-.
tense.-se.
MrejßratHltiS
W WK«nW 0. At Afl 2:
afterrthtthlra»Kaigiotioflf iSußWiipripnibru*:
' business,.ueanunt.e
ment of thitldeaJiiiitif 4Mi»tfctßefote»a>vn
' tative Braiianchy MaJtorv-
land,. ThTiiaisfcHMwjL resrdutlotiisinwetwjr
adopted atiiiitbetlbsitani®djutyrnatfir 1.
W
tive . Rottefifc#. FBrShtotloftf oihethFiiStr ’
I abiahi
'