davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-20

KAsT--LEAvks wTT-uAn
Wheeling Washington
daily at 80. I:3UP. NJ. daily al err
ARRIVES Al baltimore 90. 80
Grafton :. GoSP. ". Winchester 10
Cum beriAnd.. las A. ". AkElyIs Al
Harper's Fry $50 Z" IIArpers Fry sJltI
Winchester 935 Cumberland IRBLE
BALTIMORE. = so Grafton. in
Wssh'n City. $50 Wheeling 90
.ai 81" EXPRESS TRAIN
EAsr-bEAves wEsr-IIp
wheeling r r.. 'WaShingtOu
daily at.... $40 M. daily At sgFS
ARRIvEs A. BaltinoTe 20
Grafton. lao Pm. ARRlyu Al
Parkersburg ESQ Harpers Fly isrs
Cumberland. 7:l6 Cumberland 90
Harper's FTyl2Ie ". Grafton .....lll
Baltimore. 20 "a ParkerSburg 6SLE
washt'n Cy Sis Wheeling. "a
Except Sundays. Except Sundays
MAIL TRAIN
RAsT-LEAvEs wRT-uL'D
wheeling .. 'washiBEtOa
; daily at. o:I0P.A daily at 'o'T
ARRIvEB At Baltimore 80 -
Grafton. 2:1 A. N. HagorsioEt u
Parkersh'g 1000 :" Winrhrstrf hE
umberland 6;d " ARRIus AZ
HArper's F'ryl24l p. N. Harpcrs IN lGL'
Haerrstown as Cumberland "a
Winchester. Ass d" Grafton 80. =
Baltimore. AS " Patkrrbg 100
WRsht'n C'y 5:I5 wheeling. tS'b
Except Sundays. Except sgDdap
BENWooD ACCOMMODATION
To connect with thiC o Dlvisot
.H.. LRAvRs WHEELING At
JdO "A. n ''J.'.s''''''.
J:2D. T. W.
" ARRiyEs At MHIRlISo
g.OJ. --...-...-..A. N. lU'".
500 To-. ..... pm
lTicksts 70 al principal pOInA In 10 ~ -
West and Southwest, can BE- PfufaTed AVE-
CompAny's Office. v
JOHN l.. WILSON
Master Of Transportation. EAltiH'r
a.. .gn 1911 X. 4. DEYIIES.
mAyIs General A gent Wbs'iff
-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-20
Baltimore 4 Ohio R. R. Co
OFIICE RALTIMoRE 4 ONO RAILROAD Co !
WHEELING, MAY ID, Iss
DAssRNGRR TRAINS wILLRr,

l. by thefollowing schedule on and amer Is,
i7th day CFMay, ls6s-wheeling time
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-20
BOOT & SHOE STORE.

w HERE THEY PURPOSE TO KEEP A
w complete assortment Of Gentlemen and
Ladies', BOYS. Misses and Childrens Boots,
Shoes and Caters, in all styles and material.
and at prices that will give satisfaction.
They call especial attention 20 their PhiladeL
phia made Baimorals Caters and slippers for
ladies, Misses, and Children, In Serge, Morocco,
Kid and Glove Kid. .. .r.
They hope, by strict attention to the wants Of
the citizens Of Wheeling and vicinity, 20 merit
a fair share Of their patronage marlo.ly !
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
MIR. STANTON.

Mr.. C. A. Dana, ex-Assistant Secretary OF
War writes as follows OF ex- Secretary Stanton:
with Mr. Lincoln Mr. stantOns relations were peculiar
There extraordinary sympathy DetWeen Inem
till the close Of the Rebellion The determined man
and incorporating earnestness OF the secretary
ture OF the President but at last their 0vepowerDg In
erest In the cause and their equal alth In the
truths OF democracy and popular freedom OYereame az
hinderances and their friendship became prOfound ana
perfect The wisdom of the Secretary, his jealous care
that the war should work injury TO the liberties OF the
people, greatly upon Mr. Linc0n's Judgment anc az
with so much confidence or followed with so little
deduction. Had he lived, Mr. Stant0n's eoun-
sells would have been extremely influential ln
shaping the course Of the Administrator; ana a
JincOns death the submission to him by the Secre
tary of plan for the reorganization OF virginia on tne
basis of equal suffrage for all loyal men, and that MI
Lincoln favored this pan readers can perceive what
prOracted useless and dangerous conflicts would nave
been avoided had the President been spared when MT
johnson took Office one OF his rst acts was 10 Iepqts'
Mr. Stanton TO stand by him, he had stood by MT LIN
coin. Their beginning together was cordial ana pfOls
ing shall not attempt 20 narate the progress OF
their alienation When the President became reheRdue
his party no ceased to have 1flenu ana supporter
the Secretary. The latter also an lmm0VaDe atag
onist TO thousands OF claims by means OF wnch Mr.
JohnsOn's new allies sought to nlch money from
the treasury. Tho President knew, too, that az
long as Mr.. Stanton was In the War department. IL
would impossible TO execute OF the mao sehenes
for taking possession Of the Government ana turning
Congress which, various times, have Deen 1Orihcu III
his bafcrazy brain, For all these he determined
months ago to get rid OF him. This design DIT stanton
resisted not for his sake, but because the sey
and welfare OF the country have seemed 10 require ~.
The Senate having nOw however decided otherwise ne
has laid down an office which he long since desired 10
leave lie will carry with him into retirement the es-
TEEN, admiration, and envy OF those VINO kV" nIl p
tion OF his country aud establish fame which VIII
grow brighter and brighter her history developed
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29

a newspaper of their own, neighborhood aban-
doned TO them, cafes and hotels kept anu ire IIo-
quented almost wholly by exiles from , acIoss
the straits. But theater IS an expehsN9 iuAuS, ~
and when the St. James Is suIrehueIStI zot !" an tio
French drama it appeals TO Englsh nd InIea tan
French support is open only during the Ilco ~ %
able months and puts its prices 1O per SeI H. hSnvi n
than any other theater in LONDON az I. vmo 80 5r
market YOU paw 7s for Orchestra staiI, apouI g.
I'm currency at the ST. james hall glngai vi heidS s
S} 20 Last wear the house was iled lhgHty aV ueS1
prices The company was medloere, VIII N tnVI tIn
sfron Ger flavor of the Porte ST. Martn thal oI tlo
ThSdfre Francais neither then nor now coiPI%iSlng %
more than one or two actors known even 10 SUBURBAN
fame in Paris. ,, 11ohor,ns who are stars In
Tondon are tolerabe second-rate actors IN fatis ms
og tbe peces nut on the stage of the ST. James ast
Vaor some wonld be scarcely tolerated at the va
y;EtIs The London papers declalmed against thelr
immortality and open vulgarity., Not less Qua the
hnmso continue to DO tbrOnged by, the fashion 10y
"Is and women of high rank and character beyond
ggenroac6 They tolerated, and often applauded
What n Palais Royal audience would have inalg-
nantv bissed off the stage. AS the theater Is uls
wear hinder the same management, ana part Oh tne
on,e company has returned, the same entertainment
av nrobably be expected. NJ Felix need not care
mnch for the paragraphs of stereotyPed censure IN
tbe newspapers, which continue all the same TO no
tice his performances at great length, and for the
most part with high praise u'"'0'
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
THE FASHIONS.
T,,n,l.ted from lie Follst for The Tribune.

Translated from lie Foet for The tribune
The first beams of the May sun bring TO hght
the pretest Spring costumes imaginable all bearing inc
characteristics of tho Louis XVI. Tdnon. and Waea"
tos The latter two are particularly striking cos
tnne Wqfteau ia composed of underskrt ornamehteu
below with two ounces and having Waedn tuno over
e. The collar is la abbt gallant the back part Oh INC
tunc falls down like loose plated CLOAK Ioopen up
the sides There is decided air OF elegance ABOUT ths
costume dress Of rich nepgray six lG9pea up rnt ~
roSnd so as not to touch the ground ana ornane.ea
with two plates of nenray atiea twenty cen,me'Tes h
tn widfb There is about twelve centmetres space pc
tween the two founees The upper skirt IS cut en- pan
and completely looped up D. "a pGTsad matera in
the latter case it must hoTexer pc OF cut tde ne
point ia deLa, fastened half way down behind by
kind of clasp corresponding WIN tne snaue oi .no
dress The dcHu has very deep fr1ll Tor ornament,
crosses in front and meets again behind halfway down
the skirt The sleeves are very ana nave or
ornament wide m plated "a I@mTm az Of these
costumes they so complicated but the Waeau ssye
s Gecdeo tpe IL very UTy sona5e with small anee
plated all round the neck and railing PACK as IaI as
knot OF ribbon when ayS is Enotted behind
above high plated hOunce. The latter costume - pOS
graceful and rich ana leaves room % @ iOI eschc @ few more
simple toilets. skirt Ofemerad green taHeta WIN sa
m forming G the upper part Of the nc
looped up In two large folds en pa'leT Inc wt S
plain with dchi Marie AntOineuc. costume or MeItCa
Joula,d ia composed OF double skirt, 1ordered VIII WIN
brown silk cords OF various Sizes ana a C~dmm-
eiens I'm front knOtted to the waist behind The pee
rne is also bordered by several brown cords ana orna
mented with rich fringe OF brown SILK Dove gray cos
fumes are composed OF tatfea skirt provided Win Two
small ounces the upper skirt is likewise dovegray put
made OF fancy material; the lower part OF u mas tneta
folds assorted the lower skirt The waist cut square
I'm front and made complete by gpTe ehemlsette anu
a drhu Tldnon with small hounce having gray alIeta
folds at the top The round hat the three cornered
hat with the corners turned up is generally worn with
the Wdeau costumes With long toilets the maita @ has
Is preferred and this sometimes worn with no other
ornament than flower at the temple. The nantla-hat
must as much as possible, be adapted to the color OF
the dress For parOr toilets the double skirt e pdal
is much worn. with a muslin waist and vest Ia L0ns
XV or small open vest, with or without sleeves ana
sases at the sides These small fancy costumes are naue
OF cashmere OF different coors, and are embrOlderen
with braid or with gold cord. They may also have sna
plated nOunces for ornament For wearing IN garden
or park they also mako very pretty broadbrnmed mats
Ia Marie DOiuete on MdiTeIOSe, OF white or coOreu
cashmere; this is at graceful becoming ana com
Portable headdress and warm enough TO Wlthsahu tho
cOOlneSs OF the evening.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
THE CANAAN CHILD MURDERER.

1t il stated that important developments
have made which would to require in the in
terests Justice that the execution OF Brown for the
murder Of the child Angie Stewart OF Canaan. which IS
set down for the 3Oth should be delayed at least until
after the trial OF his wife who also under for
the same Offense II is alleged that the murdered
girl was the ilcgitmae offspring 0 Brown and that he
OF her mother who was unable 20 support her
important branch OF testimony adduced by
the prosecution lie has recently made TINS statement
privately not desiring that t should be made public be-
fore his death He Is OF weak mental powers, ana
undoubtedly controlled by hs WIFE, who s described as
~ woman OF strong WILL and of sehemng, cruel ana re-
vengeful disposition II is believed by impartial ineIi
gent and conscientious persons who have carefully lnYes
gated all the facts OF the that the whole plot was
conceived and executed by her without his knowledge
before the fact and that Brown prefers 10 offer him
self as a sacrifice for his wife rather than
make statement that would at once re
neve him and fasten the guilt OF the muir
upon her It Is contended also that various other i'm
porant facts be adduced at variance with the pre-
YOus testimony which Brown could not bring 70 light on
account of his poverty aud that II he is executed the
probability that his wife will not he convicted and
that the real facts OF the will never be diyulged
Hence safety would be promoted by the execution OF
her husband The Right Rev. Bishop Potter who visited
the condemned man and his wife in jail, aud VINO inly
satisfied himself OF her controlling power over her hus
band has written letter this subject IN which he
says %" think IL is deporabe that he IS 10 be executed
before the is tried That ought 10 be prevented
possiblc."
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
A REMARKABLE ANCIENT TEMPLE.

A correspondent of "Sesesh " religious
journal published in this city tells the following some
what astounding story the discoverer Of an i'm
mense cavern in the Palisades Of the Hudson fully one
mile in length and at least half mile wide, with
vaulted roof higher than that Of Trinity Church, sup
ported by nnumerabe pillars, which must have been
erected by tho hand OF man many centuries SINCE ana
furnished with innumerabe side antechamDer
and long winding passages OF the most wonderful CON
sfruction Ruins OF what have evidently been affairs,
erected thousands years ago. abundant together
with modering bones OF beings OF enormous stature
as belonging TO OF giants that formerly inhaD-
tied tho earth The floors of this remarkable cavern
are as smooth and hard as granite, though covered
deep with the dust OF centuries Here and there lower
deep Ia dscernble through tho allperyadng gloom, with
spacious stone steps leading thereto From these mys-
crous cavities the sound OF rushing waters fall upon the
ear with other reverberatioDs OF strange uIeartby
character. The cavern, ii Is manifest Is not, like the
Kentucky cave freak OF nature, but, already CON
iecfured the work OF in early period or the
worlds history Cabaste signs cover the bases OF some OF
the pillars while figures bearing close resemblance 10
sphinxes deaths heads and mummes, as II OF Egyptian
design adOrn various portions OF the walls aud rOOi
The correspondent goes 10 tell the manner
ern AS long ago as last Summer he wandering one
day I'm eOnenpatiye mood along the Palisades, when he
espcd two rabbits. Resignng contemplation Tor the
pleasing prospect Of rabbit pic he started In pursuit. and
the led TO the mysterious wonder which he so glow
ingy describes above Since that time he has made ire
qucnt visits 10 the place and still the wonders grow
Why he has 80 long kept this remarkable discovery pro-
found what he contempAtes making OF the
cavern, lac does not inform us.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
CITY MISSIONS.

The New-York City Mission held its monthly
meeting Tuesday evening in the Calvary Baptist
Church West Twenty third-st. near Fifth-ave mum.
Der OF the missionaries made statements Of their visits IN
tenement houses and shanes in cellars and garrets and
showed the effect of sympathy and kindness even among
tho poorest and degraded Mr. Lewis E. Jackson,
Corresponding Secretary reviewed the religious history
OF New York and gave some striking figures OF progress
aud the general results OF city missions The Rev. Geo.
j. Mmgus Superintendent OF Missions said the great
object OF tho city mission Is TO out into the streets and
lanes OF the city and gather the people into the Mission
station, and tell them of Jesus. The missionary goes
everywhere the servant OF the churches 10 preach
Christ aud his salvation. The Rev. j. W. Buckand pas
tor OF the church. said You have given
gospel grace in the interesting exercises OF the
Ing and / give you my souls commendation
think we may hear the Master saying, In
asmuch as ye have done 1t unto one Of tho least
Of these, ye have done IL unto me-" Let US
live and labor for the perishing and the needy
that may hear this blessed welcome az the last In
the tabular results presented find the following figures
80 missonares; ~ mission stations mission Sabbath
schools readingroom H. missionary visits 35l
hgous meetings; Goa persons persuaded 10 attend
churches and missions; 23j children led into sunday
schools 90 temperance pledges II Bibles and Tesaments
given; 100 sermons preached; 65025 tracts distributed
lS families and $40 persons relieved: $3.50 expended, OF
money, specially contributed for relief of worthy poor
and number OF packages OF secondhand clothing dis
tbuted Contributions TO sustain this missionary work
during the Summer are very much needed, and should
be sent 10 Lewis E. Jackson Assistant Treasurer, No
80 Bible House.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29

seamer James Smith was chartered and about o'clock
I'm the afternoon steamed down toward the Narrows Inc
inventor and colleague arrayed themselves anu
fcaressessy in though the water rough, anu sln
ing TO the waist remained upright, aud padded OH anid
applause Persons on passing vessels were much sur
prsed at the unusual scene, and in two or three IN
stances, put out small boats to take up the
adyenturers, suppOsng that thereby they were doing
mercul service but the adventurous generously reuse
to avail themselves OF the Kindness and remained eioat
for nearly hour and half. They then worked their
way to the steamer. taken on board, and having
dsburdened themselves OF their e-saving equipments
their clothing found TO be quite dry and nOtwth
standing the fact that they had padded 0ated he or
six miles they did not seem 70 be much fagued Alto
gethar the exhibition appears to indicate that shipwrecks
may be robbed OF half their terrors by this simple but in
genious combination OF rubber and cork.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
THE rIRsT YAcHTRAcE on THE SEASON.

Yesterday the long-talked-of match between
the slooprggcd yachts Flir of the lone and Lurlne Of
tho Columbia Yacht Clubs, of from the CubHo
OF the latter foot of West Ffyseyenthst North River
The match for $50 side and arose from discussion
respecting the sailing qualities Of each which caused
by the Lurne being awarded the prize al regatta last
season. the Frt coming In ahead and turning the stake
boat at the wrong end, thereby losing IL. There
much excitement evnced by the friends ON both sides
The Frt the favOrlte in the betting, at odds OF 10
o7 The sailed was from stake-boat anchored
off the Club House and around Robbins Reef Messrs.
Edwin skidmore and Capt f. Hewitt were appointed
judges, and Capt Weldon selected referee The
Lurme allowed 22 seconds start and both boats got
away nicely at lQ4O desirable northeast breeze
filling their sheets and carrying them along az good
speed The Lurllne had decided advantage over her
opponent all the way down until after passing Bedloes
Island when the Firt lay wen 10 the breeze aud soon
gave her the goby turning the stake boat, about ~
lengths ahead at l2oet p m, thus making the half
distance I'm ] hour, 20 minutes and "A seconds. The
lurlne turned at minute later On the hOmesretch
the Flir held her we aud when the Elysian Fields
were reached the wind had shifted TO the north thus
obllgng the boats TO tack IL then apparent TO all
that the Frt 20 be the winner she was the best
saer close hauled TO the wind. She came in IL minutes
ahead Of tho LuTlne winning the race easly IN hours
and ~ minutes The Iurne was sailed by Lewis Claude
the Flrt by William II. COrnett. Much enthusiasm was
manifested by the friends OF the winner
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MAY 30. 1868

entary benefit a the American Variety Theater on the
5th OF June Philadelphia paper says m MT F0sters
is we'll remembered He had fine idea OF stage effect
and particularly famous for his production 3I sPeT
'Napoeon' at the old Chestnut, many years ago. was
considered the most marvellous thing OF the time ana 9p
was the ri ehthand man OF Barney Wemyss In the pro,
duction OF his famous showpeces 'Zanthey Hermann,
ular meodramas We should ascrbe to MN the oIgnai
production of the 'Naad Queen at Bnrtens Nato9a f
GEN Welch at the National Amphitheater
and LATER a manager there upon his own account
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
WHITTIER TO COLFAX.

Colfax well chosen TO preside
O'er Freedoms Congress, and TO guide,
AS one who holds the reigns OF fate,
The current OF its great debate;
Prompted by one too wise and good,
And fair withal, 10 DO withst0Od,
Here, from our northern river banks,
send to thee my hearty thanks
For all tho patience which has borne
The weary t0Ot OF Bunkum's horn,
The hissing OF the Copperhoad,
And Folly dropping words OF lead
Still wisely ready when the scale
Hangs poised to make the right prevail,
still foremost, though Secessions head
BE crushed, with scornful heel 10 tread
The life out from It's writhne tall
As wise, firm. faithful 10 the end
God keep thee, prays thy sincere friend,
JOHN q. WHITTIER
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
r1fe SAVING APPARATUS.

The novel and interesting exhibition of a
new appliance for saving life in the water which came
of Wednesday, witnessed by many persons and ap
peared 10 give general satisfaction The apparatus con-
siss simply OF corkacket Weighing about six pounds
and rubber suit weghing about two and q half pounds
the latter fitting loosely the regular dress adjusted
In two or three minutes, and covering the
entire body excepting the face and hands.
There are also footweights for ballast and
flags rockets DO This may be attached TO the waist by
string and floats on tho surface sor the purpose Of
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GooD rEMpLARs.

RICHMOND, Ind, May 2s.-The Right Worthy
Grand Lodge Of the Independent order Of Good Tenn
pars OF tins, the leading temperance order In North
America been In session here the past three days
with representatives from thirty States Of the total
membership OF 10000 Three enthusiastic public meet
ings were held Officers have been elected follows
Tempar Orne OF Massachusetts,; Counselor, Giles OF
West Virginia, rice Reed OF West Virginia Secretary,
Spencer OF Ohio; reelected Treasurer, Campbell OF Mis-
ri
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
co,,pr cAIENDARs-TnIs DAr

SuPRKuK djouIned lot tne s ao.us
s,upvxs t,,rRr-CH AHBKRs-Iied b. BARNARD "
10 ~ CAL Of calendar u Ia Reserved VAN
I95. Hart agt Daly stL
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
GREAT BRITAIN.

ANOTHER SCENE IN THE HoUSE-THE WOMEN
IN LONDON UNIVERsITY-THE QUEEN-Mh'
ADAMS-A QUESTION OF TURF MORALS
FRENCH PLAYS IN LONDON,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-09

Wheat Icf lowerSbuts active. Corn
steady--Southern yellow /. 27; straw
color Lao. Mess porlx-siew 9B. 6f5: !:
oid S5:05s Iagd heavy; at 1870
19A Frsights frmer Gold strong;
at 8924@39zzss.! ?s So is.'Ef9as,S
sBALGndoRE, May 8.-Cotton dull.
ct 81 n OBJ, Flour more active and
unchanged. Wheat dull-Maryland
3@3. 10. Corn active-white I.15(0
liz; yellow 1.25.. Oats active, at
$1,000. Rye dull, ut 200. -
CINCINNATI, May. 8.-Flour dull
and unchanged. Corn declining-9O.
Mess pork declined 2s., Bacon dull
shoulders IA; clear sides 17sI.
Lard dull, at 10.
CHARLESTON, May s.-Cotton
declined, but at the close there were
no sellers at the decline; sales 1873
bales-middling 81; receipts 236.
AUGUSTA, lassy .99.-Cottvn market
dull; sales 112 bales; receipts rs
middling 291e.
SAVANNAH, May S.-Cotton flat and
no sales-middling nominal 81; re-
ceipts 399.
New ORLEANS, May 8. Cotton dull
and tending down-middling 3O%@
81; sales $500 bales; receipts 1886;
sales of the week 7,4OO; receipts
4,916; stock Al, $40.
LIVERPOOL, May 8-3 P. M.-Cot-
ton dull and heavy; sales of the week
$4,000 bales; exports 1000; specula-
ton 5000; stock 542, 900, whereof
342, 600 are American; afoat for Eng
land 413, 900, whereof 365, 900 are
American.
LIVERPOOL, May S-Evening.-'
Cotton heafy and I'D. lower-up-
lands on spot and afioat 121l; Or
leans 1211s; sales 5000 bales. Man
chester advices unfavorable; fabrics
and yarns heavy and lower.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-09

.WANTED-Fifty more independent can
dldates,, with the above qualifications.
None other need apply. NAV
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-09

divert himself by making John stand
in the open air among his courtiers,
that he might watch the wind make
1t fly in the faces of the lords.
"Of Sir Thomas More it ia said.
that, on the scafold he saved his
beard by o joke. The executioner
had already lifted the axe to strike,
when his victim, looking up for q
moment, exclaimed: tAt. least let mo
put aside my beard; that has COM
mitted no treason, and it would be
an injustice to punish it." ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-09

Tic following is tine conservative
ticket for County officers in Spartan
burg: DIR. Benjamin Wofford, for
Judge OF Probate Court; Captain F.
NJ. Trimmer, for Clerk of Court;
Captain John Dewberry, for Sheriff;
Daniel 81. Willis, for Coroner; W..
K. Blake, ". P. Dickson, James L.
Scruggs, County Commissioners !:
Rev. r. FL. Reid, for School Com.
missioner.