davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15
ns,a, Communicated. v.;-,.
Letter from Franklinville. !

= - ~ ~. 80 tRANkLNVILLE,J JULY 9th, 'b5.
MessTs. Editors Union 81 ,t,,t- 3; 5,.f,.,.,,
) GENTLEMEN-Among the many outpourings
of the patriotic citizens of Baltimore county,
on yesterday to celebrate the glorious .4th, ]
venture to say but few if any, surpassed either
in, numbers or patriotism the celebration at his
place. AT early dawn the eye was greeted with
the glorious old flag belonging to the village,
appear on each returning 4thof July. Itlooks
as bright and starry as the first time 1t was
unfurled to the breeze, and seemed to wave
more Inajestcally than ever Atan early hour
the Sunday School children, numbering about
two yundred and fifty, marched in procession
to q grove real. by, where they were, Joined by
the citizens Of the neighborhood for miles
around tables were spread, swings erected,
&c. At 10 O'clock not less than twelve hun
dred persons were on the ground. From a
stand beautifully decorated with the National
Flag and evergreens, the audiencewere first en-
tertaiped by the reading Of the Declaration of
Independence, after which the Rev. T, Smith,
Pastor Of the Presbyterian church at this place
addressed the audience in a most happy IMAM
ner, when all adjourned TO the tables, and the
next two hours passed in various amusements.
On re-assembling, the Rev. Griffith Owen adj
dressed the school. This was followed by a
speech from one of our returned veterans, Mai.
Geo. F, Armer, who for three years braved
death in every form to serve his country. The
speecn7o the Major was one OF the most i'm
pressive and stirring / have ever heard. In
contrasting the state of our community with
those whom the stern necessities OF, war. had
laid desolate, he drew a picture that brought
tears to many an eye, and throughout was lis
tened to with wrapt attention.91 only regret
time and space will not allow me to give1his
speech more notice. 1t was such an one as we
seldom hear. We remarked many ofthe bronz7
ed faces of returned soldiers, and several whd
had left their homes to join the rebellion but
now returned and seem disposed to be good citk
izens in future. All seemed to forget past diff
,ferences and make fresh startin happy and
prosperous future. The whole affair was got
ten up through the instance of the Sunday
School and their worthy Superintendent, Mr..
T. B.. ,Bateman, who with his efficient corps Of
Teachers, is deserving Of all praise. Every
thing passed off pleasantly and quietly, not q
single instance of disorder occurred, which
speaks we'll for solarge an assemblaged It may
not be amiss to state. that this Sunday School
was first organized in 1929, and has been in OPP
Grafton ever since, with but little interruption.
1t numbers abo6t two hundred and fifty schol-
airs. May there be many such days to cele-
brate and may there ever be as many persons
willing to join in celebrating it, is the hope Of
q resident Of siGaog 7sa ! FRAsKLISyILLE. .
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15
TovWs,soontowzn Female seminary.

a This institution, in charge of Mrs. MargaretR
Sehenck formerly Principal of one Of the most
Furnishing Female Summaries in the West, has
just closed the Spring term. A public examina-
ton of the pupils was held on Tuesday last,
with other exercises appropriate TO the occasion.
We regret that business engagements prevented
us from attending, but we are told by patrons of
the School, who were present. that the examina-
ton was entirely satisfactory, the pupils show
ing a thorough acquaintance with their studies.
From the success which has attended Mrs.
Schenck's effort among us, and from her reputa-
ton abroad, we can safely recommend her Institu-
ton to the public. The building is well adaptedto
the purposes Of sBoarding School, has a fine sit
uation, is convenient of access to the city by the
Passenger Railway, while for healthfulness and
beauty OF. scenery, Towsontowu and its vicini-
tyl are unsurpassed. With good School at our
doors and within one hours ride of the City,
we fail TO- see why parents should send theiy
daughters hundreds Of miles from home to be
educated '1la# Coz - 2ia}e 5..s'g.H az
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15
News of the Week.

Several more pieces of bone were lately taken
from the fractured jaw Of Secretary Seward and
he is now in daily attendance on the duties of
his Office .a 'ii. ao.la;siiiTi9 a..Ets
The Unionists of Charleston are petitioning
that their cotton, rosin and turpentine- which
they had purchased under Rebel rule and hid in
the hope that, at the restoration, of the Union
something might be saved to purchase the neces-
saries Of life, but which were seized by the Uni
ted States authorities at the time of the capture
of the city-may be returned to them, that their
families may be saved from utter starvation.
The German bankers and moneyed men, who
about a year ago made a proposition TO the
Treasury Department to take a premium loan
sufficiently large to cover the whole United States
debt, have renewed the same on terms equally as
advantageous as the former proposition. %.
Reports from the growing cotton crops of the
Southwest are very hattering. Cotton planters
are more than satisfied to see a bloom by the
Fourth of July, but this year the flowers made
their appearance several days ahead OF time. IA
The bills consequent upon the death Of Mr..
Lincoln, including those for decorating public
buildings and those for the funeral, have all been
delivered to Secretary Harlan. Their aggregate
is but trihe over twenty-five thousand dollars,
while the expense of President Harrison's funer-
al, when the display of mourning was much less
general, and the ceremonies much less imposing,
was thirty thousand dollars "s'' @'', 's'o"e
A terrible disaster occurred off the cost by the
burning of the ship William Nelson, Captain
Smith, from Antwerp June 4th, Of and for New
York. About thirty of her passenger were pick
ed up and taken to st. John'sN. F. Boats with
the crew and passengers are missing, and it is
supposed that four hundred lives have been lost
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15

OAKLAND CHApEL.41n accordance with, the no.
tce given in the Union of last week, the corner
stone Of Oakland M. E.. Chapel was laid with
the appropriate ceremonies Of the church, Q The
sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr.. Warren,
the Preacher in charge of Shrewsbury circuit,
THE people came outrinlarge numbers; the coll
lection was, good, amounting 10 t$2o5. 49, The
lie history ofabe church, plans Of appointmeats
and papers containing. accounts Of the war, the
President Proclamations and the return Of peace,
in its proper resceptacle, was performed byReSs.
Messrs Warren Cornelius, and Kramer;i after
which the congregation sang s'Praise God from
whom ali blessings flow'' and the assembly was
dismissed with the benediction.jsa oa5 10 30 4
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15
NeaO Advertisements.
TRUsTEE|S SALE
IA vAt UAR4 p "A n M
nAITIMnRE C0UNTY.

M I'm
BALTIMORE COUNTY.
DY virtue Of s>decree of the Circuit Court
I'D for Baltimore county, passed in -
60 the case Of Henry g. Wheeler fGsashIf
: ~ svs Elizabeth A.-Pitts and 9th llal WYE.
ers the Undersigned, as Trusl l.e1sk
tee, will sell at public auction, on the premises,
On Thursday, >>AMqust l0tA, 1850,
at IL o'clock NJ,
ALL THAT VALUABLE FARM of which
Lewis Pitts, late of Baltimore county, deceas-
ed, died possessed, and described in deed
from Benjamin Wheeler, Jr., and wife, to Lew
is Pitts, dated June 10Th, l949, recorded among
the land recordso Baltimore county, IN 1ibers
A. W.-B, Ne94l5 folio l2E; &c. This Farm
contains, about sNfftffa "a n4ig,4e
''-~1 1894 RES on LAND,
situated on the old, Dover road leading through
Worthington Valley to Reisterstown, in one of
the best improved and most healthy sections
of this county, + adjens the lands of Richard
Johns, DR.. Edward Gill and others, is convent
ent to Churches, Schools, Mills, Stores, Shops,
&C., and the county road leading by it is al
ways in good condition. About 20 acres are
heavily tiinbered with White Oak andHickory,
valuable for wheelwright and cooper stuff, the
balance, is in high state -cultivatien~as can
be seen BY the growing crops, and those re
Gently gathered. he natural quality -ofgth
soil cannot be excelled by any in the ,State..A
The Farm is we'll fenced, with water in every
field II is improved with large three story,
BRICK DWELLING
situated on an elevation and surrounded with
beautiful grounds, tastefiIlly ornamented. Ak
so, with all necessary out buildings in good or
der. lit has on it an excellent Young Apple
| Orchard in bearing order of choice Fruit; also
large quantity of other select Fruits, such as
Peaches, Pears; Plums, Dalnsors ounces, &c
~ Terms Of sale as prescribed by the decree
0ne-half Cash on the day of sale. ana the bal.
ance in two-eqdal payments at three and sis
| years thereafter, with interest and security. OIL
\ all cash at the option Of Che purchase.
HENRY s, WHEELER,
July Its p go i,l.13 Trustee.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15
Peregrinations of a Printer.

In the sultry days Of summer every body and
arly every body's wife and children, want
some recreation from the cares of business,
and as the typo slot is notH>very easy one, he
H. nevertheless, included In some of the grades
of the human family. This, then, being fixed
fact in our own opinion, one of the Editors Of
this paper, fewtdays ago conceived the idea Of
going 10 Philadelphia, andhe Went.
Left Towsontown on Saturday morning last,
in company with joval friend whose preseaee
is always agreeable, in one of the fastsss- and
s1fest horse cars of the Baltimore and Towson-
town Railway and soon landed safely at the
corner of East and Ensor, Sts., Baltimore. From
thence we wended our way to the Philadelphia
Depot and landed in the quaker city about 81
pm. 20 the Continental Hotel, 9th Chestnut
streets we repaired, where the inner man was
served in splendid style everything for the COM
fort Of the human fTravelling)) family, can there
be found none better in any citylin the Union,
and we would advise all our friends visiting that
city to make that their stopping place. 'Egiait
9a In the few short days Of our visit, we lost no
time in seeing the sights around that beautiful
city. In the course of our perambulations we
paid q visit.toa relative Of our, travelling COM
panion, b J.. Parke, Esq, residing IL miles
from the city, near the Lancaster Turnpike in
Newtown Township, Delaware county bywhom
we were most kindly and Hospitality entertained,
aud for which he win Plese accept our most sin
cere thanks. The visit to his place will not soon
beforgotten. May he live long. and prosper well
Whilst sojourning withour friend, We paid us
it to 81. Dayid's, or Radnor Church, which is
situated about one mile from his residence =
This church was built in TIT, now 14S years
old, and is yet quite substantial building A
grave yard is attached, lin which we found amongst
many other tomb stones, those bearing the fol
lowing dates and inscrp.ions:eY naR
Here Leth We bodyof gu yiA3S"
Edward Hughes, entered bot fat q,
We 16 day Of December -r.
| t9iJa 1718Aaged SO years months" ~
This Edw Hughes, it is said, was Rector oil
the church as early as 1704 '''s
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15


aoFIRE IN DENTON. "A very destructive FIRE visit
ed the town of Denton, Caroline county, on the
night Of the Fourth. The Denton Union says:
, The fire originated in a drinking saloon, own
ed by r. T. Martin. 1t had been closed during
the entire day by direct order of Mr.. Martin. 1T
is supposed that some careless person throwing
'fire-bas sent one through an open window in
to the building and in this manner the ere was
siil9Tu a99ts sHli .s0Ii Boa +
!. By this sad calamity six families are out of
houses and homes. Every store-house in teYn,
save one in a, damaged condition is destroyed.
The only Hotel in the town is consumed, The
Post Office, Shops, &C., are in ruins. Fourteen
buildings in the most business part of the town
were consumed and thus, in one single night,
years of toll were destroyed. 5sIit 9G} G9Hv'
. tits impossible to estimate the amount of the
loss. 'Theinsurance is very smalband thus falls
upon those who loose almost everything. ., NV
III Number of our citizens are left in a destitute
condition, but few of them being able to rebuild,
unless contributions from abroad are furnished
them.
Such calamity ought to be warning to All
who are careless in the handling OF FIRE. It also
shows the importance of having an Engine and
an organized fire department in every town. . The
Public buildings of the county and number OF
valuable private buildings are located at Tow
sontoyn and we might find it good economy some
day to be provided with small Fire Engine
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15
A specimen Of copperhead Malfg-

The N. Y. News, the great Copperhead pa
per in the North, speaking of the execution Of
the conspirators says e4f,e1 aigP
On Friday, day of eternal shame to the Re
public, four human beings were murdered by or
der Of an Legitimate military tribunal This
crime was perpetrated openly, publicly, in the
broad daylight in the capital city of the Repub-
lie, in the presence of high officials and ofthous-
ands of citizens passively looking on as if at a
holiday spectacle. Under the eyes of the Execu-
tive, within view of the Supreme Court of the
United States at the very centre Of authority,
whence should emanate the example and the in
culcation of subordination to the law, this out
rage upon republicanism, this violation of the
forms of Justice, was consummated, and the re-
cord of the degradation and impotence Of our
judicial system was sealed in blood. .4oohas
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15
Attorney in fact Of AdelineJ. Young,
Administrators ofagW William H. Young.
ate Of Maryland, cStya Of Baltimore, set:

State Of Maryland, CitgQ Baltimore, set: --
---=-- ling III On This third aayzof July in
U. S. S. thesyearDne thousand eight hun
~ SScfoe,i4 dered and sixty 6vebefore me the
- . = subscriber ono Of the justices of
The Peace of the State Of. Maryland in and for
said city, personally appeared David 3. Thorn
Administratrix Of WiHiamr H. Young, and
matters and things stated in the foregoing re-
port are true to the best Of his knowledge and
belief, and that the,sa1e therein reported was
fairly made. I,lE ,olois.i5iaI
SAM'L g. -SPICER, lJssR.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15
union &c, county, GeeIn!lll.!nittecs.

~ . ,-HIiajs q a - toTihJ = 81. 51la.o
,.ais l,aY'ea hlsl. IS - 10 raaaoo
HNHE Union County Committee of Baltimore
County are requested to assemble at the
Court House, TowsOntown, on, lo iIti t,IIF Z
.s,sasip ~ Wednesday,, July 26th, olS65,in J.
'sGaie iitw ,,a at Ill O'Clock A: M DDS iau'Gge
- The following gentlemen compose said Com
inittee, and every member is respectfully re-
quested to be present,as business ofimportance
demands. their attention: o1s ,sns.sT9YhH 7Ui
~ First DiStrfct-G George H. Whittemore,, JAS.
r. Thompson. % rszsa91yaod II ail6,. 81 ~
y Second do.--Geo Slothower, mo. X. Harvey.
20 Third do.--Col. VIM. H. Purnell5 Frank H..
Morning. 7li9 oZ.aa = 51a1yag sIen' 81
Fourth do. P. Philpot, E. L1Larsh.1 %
FIFTH do.-Sam1 Becky, Thomas Hale.
,iiSirth do.--Nelson Cuttings, Christ. Gore.
,iSeueaM DOWN. Kirkwood, Thos. Cooper.
Eighth do.-P. F. Cockey, JohnlO.- Price,
Ninth do. T. Ensor, Chas. H. Nieolai.
Tenth don. H. Parker, John Philpot.
Eleventh do. r. Sparks, Rufus King.
vefttk-do.4Gkas. WhitteTnore, Jas. Button.
Thirteenth do.7-Edward Whittemere, Thorn
as ]. English.
JOHN T. ENSOR, Secretary. Mf
July 1S:-2t. ~ .sq'alaaUQ
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15

BAIT Co. SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS State
Board of Education2has appointed the following
gentlemen, Commissioners Of Public Schools for
this County r. G. McGfnn, Pres: $50 DEE. X.
J. Hand, John L. Turner, William Gambrill,
Dr.R.o b Jones SJnos Scotty Beng. STg Anderson,
Nicholas NJ. Brian With the exception of Mr..
McGinn, all tkese gentlemen have served in the
School Board. of the County undeT the.old law
Commissions have not yet been issued to them,
but il is expected that they viii hold q meeting
and organize next week. The retiring School
Board had a very pleasant meeting last wesk.-
The thanks oil. the body were voted to John l..
Turner, Pres. and to- W-lHorace Soper, Sec: o&
Treas for faithfulness in the performance, of
their duty, and as an expression of good will from
their, fellow members. aarif 9gearrt,,b Ia ,,,oy
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15
DIED..-

On July 10th, at "Woodlawn," Baltimore co.,
HERBEkr, infant son Of Hiram, j., and Helen
G. Woods. -pgeJ 4 ~ 5a. 1i,.s. 1,5,5
On the 10th, ult;, on Western Run, Baltimore
county, of Paralysis, MARY, wife of VIM. c.
Gent, aged seventy eight years. s.s $50
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15

THAxKs.-Messrs, Samuel Kramer, Thomas E.
Ensor, James Mahoo and Martin Barr will
please accept our thanks for interesting local
pews. ll.w asow i aaeasAlasG Z.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15

SUMNER CoMPLAiNTs The seasonis now here
for various unpleasant diseases, such as pysep-
terry, IDiarshDea sc, Every family should Dep pro-
'vi0ed with remedy at all times, and we ktioW
nothing better than Read Blackberry Root Syr-S
up, sold at-f47 w. Bait. st. Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15
-----------------------
MARRIED.

va The marriage published last week be-
tween VIM. III. Francisand Miss Ella drummer,
we are informed, did not take place. 8
y On the 4th instant, by the Rev. w. H, Chap
man joseph THOMAS, of Baltimore city, to Miss
MARY +, Books, of this county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15
,'qiq BIcKFORD& HUFFMAN's "a
GRAIN. AND COMPOST. j. .D liRlII !. L:

INHIS DR4hh-is-universalIy acknowledged
. IL where tits known, to be theymost perfect
Machine invented for Sowing all kindsoferain
and every Descriptions Of Fertilizers in a con
centrated form. n 1t is. so constructed, with the
different sized gear wheels, as to SOW any de-
sired quantity OF Grain, fronzone tosfoar bush
els torthe acre. i~VT A. r-yr rrrvrrv7rF
In its arrangement for distributing Guano,
Lime, Plaster, Ashes, do, either. in a dry or
damp state, it differs from and excels all, other
Drillssever before offered to- the public, sep
arate box for these Fertilizers being attached
in front Of The Grain Box from which The Ma
ntre is evenly and perfectly -delivered i'm the
tubes and is deposited with the Grain in the
Drill FurrOw. - ~ III ~ III ! NG ~ K
~, In addition, we have also attached a ,Grass
Seeder, for Sowing broadcast, in rear Of the
Drill any desired quantity per acre Of any Va
riety Of Grass Seed. ~ -. '.''
All the attachments may BE used 1T once Or
y @sPsrsops desiring this Drill should order
early as the demand is large llg, ,I.t1t, al, \,
s!ooxo il Prices in BaltimOre.i 10 ssoa
Eight Tube Grain Drill, --slwa3 $40
Nine. 9s"Tot -" ..st.ioe11 = oGiiogl aaI1i5
Guano or Compost Attachment, a2i-i m -gf05
Grass Seed 'Attachment,7,a h-1f- -1ie3I- i 10
SAMUEL j! BUCHANAN; doeo
10 w Local Agent at Towsontown, Md
"jtW for Baltimore and Hartford Counties
july l5.-10W. .DB9IUf 10 : tGnao9et =.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15
The last Scene. \

AT twenty-six minutes past one o'clock the
signal was given by the wave Of the hand, the
large blocks supporting the uprights were knock
ed out the drops fell with heavy slam, and the
four bodies hung suspended iPayne's limbs
were drawn up several times and for a moment
or two his whole frame quiyered violently, but
within five minutes all was still. Herold strug-
ged some. There was no perceptible movement
OF the body of Atzerodt, and he apparently died
easy. There was only a slight movement Of the
silence minutes er
drop fell, but in a short time persons commenced
To move ahnnf &c nsnal
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15
SHERIFFALTY.

mi ESSRS.a EDITORS 49, Please announce
4X1 CAPT. N. CULLINGS,o of 9th district,
candidate for next SHERIFF of Balto., Co.,
and Oblige; ltsi ALL LOYAL CITIZENS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15
THE BOdfes cut Down.

The bodies were allowed to hang abouttwenty
minutes, when Surgeon Otis, us. ". and AS
sistant Surgeons Woodward and Porter, U. s..
AZ, examined them and pronounced all deada@
The bodies being laid in THE boxes, each of
which was marked with the name of the party,
were placed in the graves before mentioned and
buried. YI5t10ii mr. tliW < =
:. 1t is understood that.the friends of Mrs. Sur
raft Herold and Atzerodt made application for
the remains, but the authorities declined for the
present to grant the requests. "a a'lEtsiIt1
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15

SUICIDE AND lNoUEsT.-Justice Kramer of the
7th district, was called upon on the night OF the
18th ibst... to hold an inquest upon the body OF
Isaac NoaeInakeg, who shot himself while IN
state of int0xication. A jury was summoned
who after careful Investigation Of tbe facts rsls
dered a verdict accDfdingly. ~ w.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15

>. ExcITING RAcE.---One day last week, after the
Harrisburg accommodation train on the ~ G. r..
W., passed the Relay on its way to the city, a
horse was discovered on the track ahead of the
engine. Though making from Is to 20 miles an
hour the horse kept safe distance ahead of,the
engine, until in attempting to cross the, bridge at
Mt. Washington, which is not vfoored, he fell
astride Of beamg and hung there. The train
was delayed about one hour in order to remove
the horse from his uncomfortable position. He
might have saved his wind by simply leaving
the track .'l1l2"' e0l9l12t. LlA ,ts.,islll,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15

PLEASANT RAIN This vicinity was visited with
A fine rain on Wednesday ltst.' Although inter
Rering little with the oats and grass harvests,
it was very refreshing to corn, and potatoes. =
The season has been favorable for corn, and the
yield promises to be good. Mr.. Hillbergs on the
York. Road between here and GoYapstownp has
the finest field wehaye seen,.a 81 sae .aioal j.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15

= RELGIous NoHcE.--Th The second quarterly meet-
ing OF the N. Baltimore Circuit for this year,
will be held Sunday and Monday,>5uly 10Th ana
nth. at Mays Chapel Services all day on Sun
day, The public. are invited to attend, ~v.u-z
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15
/. To All Whom it May Concern;
800 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, 10 %

500 NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN; Aq %
TTHAT application has been made TO the Gov
ernor for pardon in the case of he
.MTau 8 SFATEzoJnoz
OS.
SOLOMON CARLTON alas CHAS. NEWMAN,
convicted in the Circuit Court for Howard Co.,
at March Term, 1862, on record from the Cir
cult Court for Baltimore county, of Larceny,
and sentenced 10 the Penitontiary for years.
The Governor wilEtake ap- the sasefor~ final
decision, on or after sr.x hs,s s,.ifsF
Friday, 2SA day of July, instqpt;
until which time protests againstthe' said ZAP
plication will be heard, and the petition in the
case open to inspection at the discretion of the
Governor. Egg fsL
By order of the Governor,
vg' w LILLIAN b. HILL,
July 15.-St Secretary of State.