North Carolina Newspapers

THE TIME V TOR number mm. RALEIGH, N. C. SATURDAY EVENING, AUUTST 27. 1W 25 CkN'l hA MO NTH YELLOW JACK NOW COUNTY DEMOCRATS WILL SUE THE CITY JUDGE BOYKIN DEAD WILL NOT GO OUT LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Ten Cases Among Marines at Kv West County Tcket Named by the Convent ion Justice Wesley Whiiaker Makes Complaint Suddenly Passed Away at Dunn Today. Infoiniation Came Origi nally from Col. Cowles SHORT STATEMENTS. SECRETARY ALGER ILL ' The Cuban Army will Disband McKlnlev Import ned Regarding Philippines Condition at Camps Improves, .spaniardsLcave Cuba. "By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. WASHINGTON, August 27. An offl- clal dispatch from Key West says there are ten cases of yeollow fever among the marines stationed at that point. A strict quarantine is being maintained. AGAINST PRIESTS AND FRIARS. By Cable to The Times-Visitor. LONDON, August 2". The commit tee which has the interests of the Philippine Islands in charge in Europe has addressed a letter to President McKinley regarding the appeal made to him by the Roman Catholics eccles iastics in America to protect the relig ious orders in the islands. The expul sion of the friars from the Philippines, the committee contends, is a necessary antecedant to moral sanitation. Tim letter names particularly the arcn bishop of Manila, also the bishop or Nueva, of Segovia, of Neuva and of Sagastas, "whose acts are heartily against both the natives and the Jesuits, and the other respected relig ious institutions are condemned by every one." The committee urges President McKinley to aid the Philip pines to suppresse the immorality of the diabolical Institutions fostered by these monks. The letter concluding as follows: "Your name can never be as sociated wtih that of these friars in the sense of right and of a noble nation at whose head you are placed which will never permit ever the victorious hu manitarlan stars and stripes to protect them." FRIGHTFUL CONDITION. By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. NEW YORK, August 27. The yacht of the Red Cross Society arrived from Montauk this morning with fifteen sick soldiers aboard for the hospitals of thrs city. These cases are among the worst In camp and all are In a frightful con dition, mere living skeletons. Most of them were without stockings or un derclothing and all were too weak to walk. EIGHTEEN KILLED. By Cable to The Times-Visitor. FOGGIA, Italy, August 27. During & heavy thunderstorm yesterday twen ty peasants sought shelter in an old house near the city; the building col lapsed and eighteen were killed. SUFFERING OF SOLDIERS. By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. JERSEY CITY, N. J., August 27 The Second New York Regiment ar rived this morning en route for camp at Troy from Chlckamauga. They re port much suffering and thirteen deatns while In camp. LEAVE CUBA. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. MERIDIA, MEX., August 27. Many Spanish residents of Havana and other Cuban ports are preparing to .come to Mucatan to settle, believing they can improve their fortunes. On the other hand Cuban refugees here refuse to sell their land in Cuba, and will soon return to their homes. Mc KIN LET AND ALGER. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. WASHINGTON, August 27. Presi dent and Mrs. McKinley left here this morning for Somerset, Pa where they will Bpend some days with. Abner Mc Kinley, brother of the President. Sec retary Alger arrived shortly after eight o'clock and held a conference of half an hour with the President on the condi tion of Camp Wlckoff. SUPPOSED YELLOW FEVER. By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. GALVESTON, August 27. The State liealth officer savs that the supposed yellow fever case at Fort Point is ex tremely suspicious. It is decided to let the quarantine against Galveston re main in effect fortv-eight hours and by that time he believes it will be safe to raise it if the case at Fort Point has not developed into yellow fever. No uneasiness is felt, however. HARD COAL. By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. WILKESBARRE, August 27. The anthracite association, recently formed to restore hard coal to its former posi tion in trade, decides upon a test case against the railroads for alleged dis criminations in freight charges as com pared bituminous , coal band - other freight. - - ': - .. EXPLOSION. By Telegraph, to The Times-Visitor. , MINNEAPOLIS, August 27. Nearly ton of fireworks in the Porter Manu factoring plant exploded yesterday se riously injuring six men, one of whom will d. , .: v l. - kiss named fur clerk Joseph I). Iloushall for the House, t apt. Williamson tor Treasurer. M,W. nge for She i iff, I he Other Candi oat s Named The largest and most enthusiastic convention that has been held in Wake county since 1S90 was called to order at non in Metropolitan Hall today by Mr. Armistead Jones, chairman of the County Democratic Executive Com mittee. Mr. Adolphus Jones, of Cary township, was made temporary chair man, and Mr. Fred L. Merritt and Mr-. Edgar Womble were made secretaries. The temporary organization was made permanent. The vote in the primaries was tabu lated by a committee composed of Messrs. W. N. Jones. Cary J. Hunter and Ham Smith. It showed that the following had been nominated by the primaries: For Clerk W. M. Russ. For Sheriff M. W. Page. For Register W. H. Hood. For Treasurer B. P. Williamson. The convention proceeded to nomi nate the balance of the ticket. After much balloting the vote was taken and the following nominations were made: For Senator Fab. A. Whitaker. For Representatives Wm. H. Hol land. Gaston Powell and Joseph D. Boushall. For County Commissioners Julius Lweis, W. C. Brewer and J. D. Pe gram. Speeches of acceptance were made by the candidates, and the convention ad journed at 3 o'clock, after a harmonious convention. After the convention adjourned a meeting of the Executive Committee was held to map out the campaign. ODD FELLOWS' COLUMN. The Grand Secretary returned yes terday from a ten days visit, in the in terest of the order. In the western part of the State. The town of Statesville, having been dead to Odd Fellowship for three or four years, is about to wake up with a fine new Lodge. Buena Vista Lodge, No. 21, at Greens boro has issued beautiful invitations to their friends to attend the presentation of a Veteran's Jewel to Bro. L. C. How lett, now Grand Junior Warden, on September 6th. It promises to be a delightful occasion. From the way the papers speak of the outing given for the pleasure of the orphan .children by the Wilming ton Odd Fellows, it must have surpass ed anything yet given by those note worthy brothers in Wilmington. Al ready the praises of Wilmington Odd Fellows are beng sung from Currituck to Cherokee. We have seen a letter from the Sec retary of I'nity Lodge. No. S6, located in Richmond, Va., making inquiry to know if that Lodge could place an or phan bov in our Orphan Home, and upon what terms. He states that Vir ginia has no Orphan Home for the children of Odd Fellows. Does the Grand Lodge of Virginia, boasting its eleven thousand members feel too poor to have a home for its orphans? Shame! We have been hoping, wishing, ex pecting for a turn to come in the affairs of the Order in Raleigh, that would at least show an advancement in the gen eral Interests of the Order and the work In each of the Lodges. True, much is being done for Odd Fellowship in Raleigh. We are not disposed to carp or find fault, but it does seem to us that we ought to be nearer what the Order designs us to be, and in so doing be up and doing at all times and under all circumstances what our ob ligations reaulre of us to do. Think on this. We notice that elaborate prepara tions are being made In and around Boston for the pleasure and entertain ment of the members and guests of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, which will as semble in that city on September the i9th next. We are sorry that In such laudable purposes the sharper will get In some of his work occasionally, but It seems to have become impossible to avoid It. Perhaps there will be less of It this time than usual. We are not disposed to criticize the Massachusetts brethren If they were to do too much on this occasion, for It Is a worthy son of that Jurisdiction that will be ele vated to the highest office within the gift of the Order. A son of which Mas sachusetts may well feel proud, and of which the Order In every corner of the world, and most especially In North Carolina will be glad to honor. Hon. Alfred S. Plnkerton will bear the honor of Grand Sire worthily and well. But in the great ejoicing at this an nual reunion we trust that the Inter ests of the Order may not be lost sight of. We have been forcefully struck, on several occasions recently, fcy the seem ing revolution In sentiment that is .com ing about among men toward Odd Fel lowship. For several years past there seemed to be a tendency to leave our Order, as well as some other Institutions, and to hunt for new concerns. Men were look ing for finer game. They have been "roaming the wide world o'er" to find a great and glorious Institution, some thing that would do much and expect little. Some grand hocus pocus, fullef glittering, dazzling highfalutin hilari ties that would make a man King of Lords and lord of kings. One that he could say presto, change, and he had all the shekels he needed. A great res urrecting power to make men r well, what? On three occasions during the past week we have been told by good men In different localities that they have, after several experiences, found that In Odd Fellowship there was as much for a man as in any orflanlzation he can find, and henceforth we wlU stick to that MR. TEACH Y'S PROMISE The Justiee Is Known to Have Written a Letter to the Street . ommittee Ap prov s i heir Action But Con demns Tcachy, It looks as though the city is to have a suit on its hands all on account os a misunderstanding between a boss or a squad of street hands and a justice of the peace. From what can be gathered today u is learned that on Hargett street Mr. A. B. Teachy is in charge of a number of men who are grading the street ana he is said to have promised Mr. Wes ley Whitaker, who resides at 512 East Hargett street, to grade his lot witn the street in consideration of certain concessions made by Mr. Whitaker. This is said to have happened on Au gust 22nd and on August 24th report has It Mr. Teachy directed the men to take down the fence on Mr. Whitakers property and place it in the back yard. This was done and the work of grading the sidewalk commenced, but Mr. Whitaker was not satisfied with tne manner of Mr. Teachy's actions and asked the squad supervisor to fulfill his promise. This he is alleged to have refused to do and went further, accord ing to the statement of Mr. Whitaker, and denied that he had made such a promise. Now, Mr. Whitaker had taken proper precaution and he claims to have had witnesses on the spot when Mr. Teachy gave his good word of promise to do the work, but would not promise to do it that day. The matter has arrived at that point where it is a question 0! veracity between the boss of the squad of workmen and the justice of the peace and his witnesses, but that is not all, and from present indication, it looks as though the city will soon be entangled in the courts unless tne Street Committee comes to the rescue of Mr. Teachy and fulfills the promise he is alleged to have made. It is stated un the best of authority that Justice Whtiaker has written a letter to tne Street Committee in which he threatens to sue the city if the matter is not at tended to at once. He states in his letter that he is in sympathy with the Street Committee in their efforts to improve the city, and says that the action he will bring will furnish the city capital for those who are clamoring against improvement. He adds tnat he is ready to pave his sidewalks after the promised grading is accomplished. The matter vt ill probabiy come up ror official action next week. CONDITION IMPROVES. L By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. MONTAUK, August 27. Theeondi tion at Camp Wlckoff is improving rapidly, the fruits of Aiger's visit are now prominent. There is less suffering among the troops. The Eighth Ohio landed yesterday in better condition than any other volunteer regiment. ALGER ILL. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. NEW YORK, August 27. O World special from Washington says that Sec retary Alger is at his home suffering from one of the prevailing ailments ex isting at Montauk Point. The Secreta ry has dysentary, and will remain at home during the day. The dispatch farther says that Alger during the trip of Inspection drank a quantity or wa ter provided for the soldiers at Camp Wlckoff. The heat during his visit was Intense and he drank too much water FEVER AT CAMPS. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. WASHINGTON, August 27 Deaths from typhoid fever at Fort Myer and Camp Alger are increasing. The num- of deaths now aggregate over eighty, but the exact figure Is unknown at present. Six hundred cases have now been treated a Fort Myer since the war began. FOREST FIRE. By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. VASALIA, August 27. A forest fire is raging in the mountains near Mill Roads, Cal. It Is beyond control and much damage Is anticipated. WINSLOW ARRIVES. By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. NEW YORK, August 27. The torpedo boat Winslow arrived this morning un der command of Lieut Nlblach. CASTILLO WITH LAWTON. SANTIAGO, August 27. Castillo had a brief interview with Lawton yester day In reference to the disbandment of the Cuban army. Castilla returned to Marcla In the afternoon. The arrange ments are now completed. Cactlllo's visit excited little demonstration. ' A slight shock of an earthquake was experienced here yesterday morning. The vellow fever death rate is In creasing, desolte the better facilities for sanitation. CHRIST CHURCH. Rev. M. M. Marshall, D. D.,; Rector. Twelfth Sunday after Trinity Early Communion 8 a. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. Divine service and seimon 11 a. m. Evening prayer tp.ni, Services during the week: Wednesday p. m and Friday 10 a. m. Free sea's.- All Invited. SICK ONLY ONE DAY Sketch of His Carter Ves Thrice tate Senator Limes a Wife and Three Children-One is off With the Army Ex-Judge Edward T. Boykin, of this city, died suddenly today at 12:30 o'colck in his room at the hotel in Dunn, where he had arrived last night. The news reached Raleign this morning in a dispatch to Mr. Armstead Jones, law partner of Juuge Boykin, as follows: Dunn, N. c., August 27, 1S98. Armistead Jones. Raleigh: Judge Boykin died at 12:30 o'clock ot appoplexy. D. H. M CLEAN. The first news of Judge Boykins ill ness came about 9 o'clock today and at 11:35 Mrs. Boykin left for Dunn, ac companied by her physician. Dr. P. E. Hines. Mrs. Boykin is due to arrive at Dunn this afternoon at 3 o'clock ana will then for the first time hear the sad news. At this hour the full particulars ot Judge Boykins's sudden death cannot be obtained. It is known that he spoke yesterday at Peacock Cross Roads, near Dunn, and was to speak today at Dunn. He returned from f eacock Cross Roads late yesterday afternoon and took a room at the hotel. Tins morning he did not come down for breakfast at ttie usual hout ami upon investigation it was found that he had been attacked by appoplexy. His condition was then critical and all obtainable medl-i-al attention was given, but to no avail and the end came suddenly at 12:30 o'clock. Judge Boykins death came as a shock lo all Raleigh. He had many friends and admirers in this city and throughout the State. As a Judge he was able and impartial, as a lawyer lie had few equals in the State. He leaves a wife and three children, two sons and one daughter, Edward T. Boykin, Jr., a private in the Greenville Com pany of the Second Regiment, now at St. Simons Island; Swift Boykin and Miss Leslie Boykin. Edward T. Boykin was born in Somp son county forty-four years ago. His father died while he was quite youny and he was reared by his step-father, the Rev. Mr. Bibb, of the Methodist church. He received his education in the public- schools and studied much at home. He afterwards attended Trinity College and from his class two ludges have been selected in this State, Judge Allen, of Guldsboro, and Judge Boykin. His education was obtained by hard woi k. When quite a young man he was elected to the State Senate from Samp son county and was thrice their repre sentative in the upper house. He was first married to Miss Bizzell. daugh ter of the Clerk of the Court in his native county and from this union came his three surviving children. At the death of Judge McKay, Edward T. Uoykin was appointed Judge by the late Governor Alfred M. Scales, and af ter being re-elected filled the position until two years ago when he resigned from the judgeship to come here to practice law. He was associated with Mr. Armistead Jones, of this city. Judge Uoykin was married a few years since to Miss Rogers, of Concord, and his wife is universally popular in Raleigh. Judge Boykin was considered the equal of any lawyer in the State and his death takes from the Raleigh bar one of its safest counsellors. W hen the news of Judge Boykin s death was received in the county Dem ocratic convention the delegates one and all felt the blow as a personal one. A number of citizens spoke of Judge Uoykin as they knew him and from the many expressions these few are taken. Mr. Armistead Jones: "He was n close personal friend, a man of the highest sense of honor, able always, courteous and gentlemanly and there was no safer counsellor. The death of Judge Boykin is a shock to me. He was a noble man." Mr. Josephus Daniels: "Judge Boykin was as strong as men can be. He was a man of fine intellect and as a judge made a record that has never been sur passed." Mr. R. M. Furman: "I have known Judge Boykin since his entrance into public life. A more honorable man in all rt'r.tionships, public or private. I have rever known." Judge T. R. Purnell: "When on the Superior Court Bench I regarded him as the ablest man on the bench. I was at college with Judge Boykin and have known him through life. He was never heard to say an unkind word about a fellow man. He was cool headed, able and far-sighted." The remains will arrive in Raleigh tomorro. REV. J. J. HALL, D. D. Rev. J. J. Hall, D. D., of Nprfolk, Va., who has been spending a month In the western part of the State, and who was pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle for a number of years, arived In the city to day on his return home and will occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist Church tomorrow morning and evening. RAIN TONIGHT AND SUNDAY. For Raleigh and vicinity: Cooi, threatening weather, with northetst winds and rain tonight and Sunday. Weather Conditions. The storm un the Texas coast is moving slowly east ward and Is Increasing In force. The weather has become cloudy throught the southern and eastern States, with rain as far north as North Carolina. The largest amounts were 2.38 inches at Atlanta and 2.06 at Port Eads last night. The pressure Is high over the Lake region, with cooler weather in thai vicinity. A new storm is forming In the northwest and the weather is warmer and generally clear west of the Mississippi. - OFFICERS AUA1NST MEi Ninety-five Per C.nt Favor Muster Out Wbile the Officers Use their Influence to Have the Kcginitnt ..ctnined In Service, It is stated that Col. Burgwyn, on the authority of Col. Cowles now in Wasn ington, makes this statement: "The Second Regiment will remain in the serivce, many of the men w isn to be mustered out. Several officers will resign." The news comes straight from the Second Regiment's camp that trouble is a'brewing and the existing condi tions point toward a hot fight soon to be begun among the Regiment's men. The statement attributed to Colonel Burgwyn acknowedges that many of the men wish to be mustered out and other communications from St. Simon's Island, from Lands End and from Ty bee Island show that the "many" men tioned constitutes about 95 per cent, or the enlisted men and non-commissioned officers. At St. Simons Island are six companies of the Second Regiment ana five of these have signed a petition to the Secretary of War asking that they be mustered out of service. The peti tion was signed by 96 per cent, of the five companies and one company, that commanded by Captain Bell, of Rutn erfordton, did not sign the petition be cause they were afraid of discrimina tion by their commanding officers. The Savannah Morning News says that of the 200 men in the two com panies at Tybee Island only twelve enlisted men are in favor of remaining in service. The two companies men tioned are Company D. of Greensboro, Captain Percy Gray and Company A, if Fayetteville. Captain Huske. Both of these officers are said to favor mustering out and it is known to be the desire of Captain Gray to resign in case the regiment is kept in service. The desire of the two companies at Fort Francis. St. Augustine. Fla., is not known, but it is reported to :ie about the same per cent in favor of mustering out. It is thought that this action of the officers of the Second regiment in at tempting to keep the regiment in ser vice against the desire of the men. will cause trouble and will cerate an un pleasant state of affairs in the regi ment. Though the great majority favor mustering out the common report in camp at St. Simons says that the regi ment will be among those retained. It is the wish of some of the officers that the regiment be retained so that tiie past record can be wiped out and they can go out of the service as a clean organization with only the cream in service. The resignation of Captain Cooper, of Company M.. has been accepted. Lieut. Conrad desires to appear before a court martial that the insinuations of Captain Cooper may be proven en tirely false and that he be acquitted in the proper manner. Sergeant Major John Gore, of the Wilmington Company, who was with the Second Battalion, has been honor ably discharged on account of physical disability. The report that the entire Second Regiment will be taken to Jekyl Island is discredited. MR. Rl'SSEY'S EXHIBIT. ias His Portraits on Exhibition at Watson's Art Store. Mr. N. H. Bussv, of New York, whose reputation as an artist is well known here, is in Raleigh and is a guest or Mr. John C. Drewry while here paint ing- a portrait of little Miss Drewry. Mr. Bussy a few years ago made por traits of the Watts and Duke familuV and several of Raleigh's most promi nent people and will be here several weeks at this time making portraits for which he has orders. At Watson's he has several si ci mens of his work on exhibit, among them a portrait of his daughter, who was with Mr. Bussy studying music in Paris. Then there is a study -in Venice, a scene with the colored sails of the fishing boats; a copy from Tur ner's picture of ancient Rome exhibited in the National Galley in London; a copy after Chaflin's picture in the gal lery of the Luxembourg In Paris; and several other studies, all of which are good. Mr. Busey made a handsome por trait of Mrs. Flower, of Kansas, nee Miss Lida Carr. of Durham, and has done much acceptable work in the South. He has been an exhitor in Paris Salon and in London. A REQUEST. Mr. Editor: I would like to ask, through vour valuable paper, If the Street Committee will order the large pile of dirt in the gutter at 522 East Hargett Street, removed. The gutter cannot carry off the water and the side walks and yards are overflowed,, mat Ing the sidewalks almost impassable. This gutter has been obstructed for at least one month. Mr. Teacher, seem ingly the Manager of the Hargett Street Tramway, has been requested to attend to this matter, and promised to do so. I now respectfully ask the Street Committee to see that it is done. Very truly yaurs, FAB. H. WEATHERS, v luisty Travelers From Dusiy Trains 1 hose Who are in the ublic Eye Move" mtnt of Feopie Who Have or Have Not Gone to the W ar Dig News in Little Space Miss Minnie Fitch Tucker is visiting at Columbus, Ohio. Miss Sally Dortch has returned from the Greenbrier White. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woollcott have gone to New York on a visit. Mrs. R. S. Tucker has returned from Greenbrier White Sulphur. Mr. W. B. Merrimon left this morn ing for New York on business. Misses Alice and Sallie Harris, of Raleigh, are visiting at Dr. J. H. Harri son's. Littleton Reporter. Private Leak Landis, of the Second Regiment, was here today en route to Oxford. Miss Carrie Y'oung, of Atlanta, is the guest of the Misses Gully on South Wilmington strett. Mr. Lee Denson left this afternoon for his home in Albany, N, Y., after a short visit to his parents, Captain and Mrs. C. B. Denson. A reduction in the pri?e of shoes is advertised by Mr. S. C. Pool in todays issue on the second page. To a spinster in grateful acknowlede ment of sweet notice, a vagrant begs leave to dedicate his golfties. Mr. J. R. Ba'l came from Raleigh yesterday. He spent today in La Grange on business. Kinston Free Press. Miss Helen McKiever. of Washington, will sing the ofleraloi-y al the First Baptist church at the morning service toinori ow . Miss Maggie Catlett, who has been visiting her friend, Miss Anne Purnell, left this morning for Wilmington, ac companied by Miss Purnell. Rev. Dr. W. C. Norman, having re turned, will occupy his pulpit in the Edenton Street Methodist Church to morrww morning and evening. Mrs. Hal Wood, of Elizabeth City, and Misses Mattie and Josephine Phil ips, of Tarboro, will be the guests of their sister, Mrs. H. W. Jackson, early next week. Rev. E. A. Yates. D. D., will preach in Central Methodist church tomorrow at the usual hour. The quarterly con- furence will be held at the close of the morning service. Sunday school at nina fifteen. Mr. and Mrs. Otto L. Dayton, of North Carolina, arrived in Washington Monday last, remaining until Wednes day, when they left to pass the remain der of the season in Canada. Wash ington Post. Mr. Ernest Martin has a broad smile on his face today and is probably the happiest man in town. It is all caused by the arrival of a nine pound visitor at his home, and indeed it is a fine little being. Mrs. Hobson, of Greensboro, Ala., mother of Lieut. R. P. Hobson, arrived yesterday morning on a visito her sis ter, Mrs. E. Hayne Davis. Statesville Landmark. Miss Annie Rodgers, of Raleigh, who has been a guest of Mrs. Reynolds on Woodfin street, has returned to her home. She made numerous friends during her short stay. Ashevllle Ga zette. Misses Mamie and Ethel Norris, of Raleigh will arrive this evening from Lynchburg, Va., where they have been spending the summer and will spend a few days with Mrs. Wr. D. McAdoo before returning home. Greensboro Telegram. Dr. Geo. T. Winston and family, of Texas, passed through today en route to Chapel Hill to visit their old home. Dr. Winston was at one time with the University of North Carolina but la now President of the University of Tex as. Greensboro Telegram. A memorial service will be held in the Methodist i?hurch at Garner at 11 o'clock on the first Sunday In Septem ber. The services will be in memory of Mrs. W. D. Buffalo, and will be con ducted bv Rev. E. C. Glenn, of this city. Miss Mae Davis, of Galveston, Texas, who Is pleasantly remembered as a stu dent at Peace Institute last year, has returned from joints In the North, where she spent the summer and is the guests of Misses Ethel and Janet Stron-ach. Lieut. Col. A. D. Cowles passed down the Western road Wednesday evening on his way to Washington. He has been In Ashevllle several days in, consultation with Senator Prltchard' '.i and it is presumed his business, relates ' ; to the renorted mustering out at l&e "vi Scnnd nnrl Third Ree1mpnr.-i-Stnlnir' i f vine j-ianamarK. m