davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, October 3.-The Democrat
has a telegram from Little Rock, which
says that D. P. Upham, q member of the
Legislature, and +. A. Mcclure, Presi-
dent OF the Board of Registration, were
assaulted by the Kuklux n.Woodruf
county, 10 day, from the bush, while
travelling through the county. Upham
was wounded in the head and Mcclure
slightly. This makes four members of
the Legislature and two Registrars who
have been assaulted by the Kuklux
within six weeks, two of whom were
killed.
& Cheyenne dispatch says that infor-
nation from Fort Laramie states that
several hundred Sioux, under Man.
Afraid-of-his-Hors and other chiefs,
now there, are ready to go on their rec.
ervatiOn as soon as transportation 10 fur
nished.
Aspeeial to the Republican from Little
Rock says the Registrars who were APP
pointed for Bradley county, where the
vote would be almost unanimously DEM
o~cratic, returned yesterday, having re-
fused to continue the registering of voters
ia that county. The postoiflces and mai
routes have been discontinued in many
counties, so as TO have the effect of stop
ping the circulation OF Democratic pa
pers, and the people are consequently
almost without mail facilities.
The Republican of this morning gives
a version OF the shooting affair ct Mar
tiRsburg, in this State, which differs
from that telegraphed from WeiiesviIie
yesterday. The statement SAYS that a
young lad was allowed to stand BIZ the
registering officers Rad indicate who
should be registered. This occasioned
much dissatisfaction, and the letter pre-
viousiy referred to was handed to him,
the reading Of which led to an angry dis
oBssioD, and Sam Fletcher taking an
active part In it, the Sheriff ordered him
to be quiet. He refused and was arrested
by the Sheriff and taken away. A dis
pute thea arose between q brother Of
Fleteher's and q msn named Purdy, and
both parties drew revolvers. Neither
had fired, however, when Galloway shot
and killed Fletcher. Marshall then Erred
at Galloway, who also fired, killing Mar
shall. The Sheriff and Fletcher then re-
turned, and Galloway seeing Fletcher
approaching, fired and shot him in the
side, infiietiDg q wound from which be
died in twenty miRutes. Galloway is
then said TO have furnished his pistol
aud called upon some one to take up the
fight, after which he went t o Mexico,
and when 8 warrant was issued for his
arrest he could not be found.
The Ri. Rev. II. d. Juncker, Rpman
Catholic Bishop of the Alton Diocese OF
Illinois, died at Alton yesterday.
Gen. Grant was serensded ct the house
Of Gen. Sherman last night. He thanked
the party for the compliment, but de-
eliHed to make a speech. Gen. Sherman
also declined to speak.
The number Of registered voters in this
city foot up nearly $1,000. There are
shout 600 ans On the rejected list.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
THE C0UB25.


MUKIcIPAL CoURT-Geo. ". Walaran.
soSooas,d etal. vs.. MOorss. new trial over
Mosigomsry We. Kuppersomidt new trial over
Cooper q Al Us. Core ct al. new triai granted.
roent for plaintiff, siO0.
same vs. Demmons, Judgment for plaintiff.
sehsisr vs.. Jones ct al, Judgment for plaintiff.
Perkins vs.. Long, judgment ~ default.
Toe cases set for trial on Monday next are a.
20 Williams ct a.. vs.. Guest.
eis Eihmen vs.. Blum q Co.
eB Briggs ct al vs. Irsin.
leo same Va. Erayser ct al.
1901 same va FlDney.
fO3s fink W.. Alderman.
loss Cavarae a Co. W. same
less Greenlsw et "a VS.. Loeb Bros.
l9St Com. Bank OF Tenn ". Galloway OF al. p
t057 slsnchlB vs.. Alderman.
l35s Watkins, use, etc. vs.. Baker.
1868 Halstssd vs.. Perkins.
10ss Eantord, ex'r, Va WeEsOn.
l09 Colum vs.. R9gland.
1855 Dun can ". Just.
i0S Mtllsr vs.. Tipping.
l070 EdmoHds et a. Va. Loci.
lG7z W0laott 81 al. ". GresnLaw sr-
1913 Brown vs. Corwfna.
lNs FitzpatFick VI kddinRs.
IQz5 81 a A Of N VS. Pnstara. ars
H7s Ryan vs. Hyiey.
fe80 q les vs. Greedy
1662 McKeon We German Casino.
Ig6 McFeFran ct al NaCOckreli.
1893 Tradesmen's Nat Blk OF n Y Va Pike =. al
1857 Turnags vs. Nsbdig a Co.
l0Ss CHASER, Lunchsn a Co vs. Aokeiman.
l0S9 Wesley Va Zeigler.
no Hardin VS. Fe gusOE.
1892 Flood vs.
l054 King, adm'r VS. Patterson.
1895 Murphy ct a. vs. Eddins ct al.
l25o Lewis VS. Webb ct al.
CRIuNALC oURT- Vim. Hunter judge.
In chambers, AhAbeas corpus eass from Tlptaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
Z. Q. q. H.
HALL OF CRIoKAsAw LoDeE.

HALL OF LODGE,
No 3, /. G. OF,
MEMPHIS, september q, 1855.
The undersigned were appointed 8 Commit
tee To draft suitable resolutions as expressive
OF the feelings OF ChiekasaW Lodge, No. g, in
regard TO the recent death Of our Brother P. G,
E, J.. NJ. L-ITTLEFIELD.
The usual resolutions submitted at the death
of a Brother and commonly adopted by our
Lodges, are no doubt appropriate when the de-
ceased was possessed of the usual merit and
displayed the usual zeal, and remained in that
good standing that becomes the fraternity (;
but the melancholy loss that we are now called
upon to mourn is OF a character that make
the common attention We pay the departed
seem cold and indifferent when contemplated
In connection with The life and character OF
the departed. We doubt II we have an odd
Fellow in our city whose record as such sheds
such q genial and healthy light upon tbs Or
der and ia of such long standing. Since Jan.
usry Is, 1874, he has been q constant attendant
of tine Lodge of which he was 3 member. For
years he vas an active worker IN Bunker Bill
Lodge. Nd. Il. OF Chsrlestown, Mass, and in
February, 1856, heJoiRed ChiekassE Lodge, No.
s. Since the latter date, but very few meetings
has this Lodge held but what Brother LITTLE
FIELD was ia attendance. In 1883 he was
elected to preside over this Lodge as its n. G.,
and again ia 1891. Since that time he has besn
sent on various occasions as our representative
20 the Grand Lodge OF the State, and In 1885
wss elected by the Grand Ledge OF the Stale as
. representative to the Grand Lodge OF the
United States. In our own Lodge many times
he has been called upon 10 I'LL various posi-
lions OF trust and honor; and at the time Of
his death was Treasurer and Trustee Of this
Lodge-a position that none but the most bon
est and trustworthy could attain, and to which
he had been elected for many consecutive
terms. In all the various positions that he
was called upon to Ill he discharged them
with zeal, integrity and honor. AS a citizen,
his quiet and retired disposition never brought
him prominently before the public; but
anon his acquaintance he was known for his
and honor. In his social and family
relations, be was known for his genial, kind,
generous and humane feelings. Temperance,
b4nevoience and justice marked his every act,
thereby rendering him among Us at least the
most worthy and deserving.
In view Of the great loss our Lodge and the
Brotherhood has sustained by his death,
Resolved, That we extend our sincere sympas
thy to the family and friends Of the deceased,
and that our Lodge go into mourning Tor the
space OF thirty days. II. D. gaNEaLL
D. G. TRADER,
GEORGE W. AGREE, n. G..
JOSEPH Z. RUSSELL, Resig Sso'y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, October 3.-The Post
master General to-day awarded the con-
trset for furnishing postage stamps 70 the
National Bank Note Company OF New
YORK., although their Did was not so low
IS other companies.
The funeral OF Rev. DIR. Gurley took
place this afternoon.
Arrangements have been concluded
between the Postal Departments OF the
United States and Great Britain. TO take
effect on the 1st of January, 1883, for the
registration OF letters conveyed between
the United States, the British and West
Indies. and the porSs OF Ceiumbis, Boz
ljvia, Peru and Chill, in the British mail.
The registration fees are to be collected
Ia the United States, on each letter az
the rate Of eight cents in addition to the
rates of ordinary postage.
Fractional currency for the week, S7lO,-
600; shipments, S75S, lSe. National
Bank currency issued, $50 go. Frac-
tionRl currency destroyed, sS2e $500.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
RIAT-

Gen. ROUSSEAU, at present in com-
msnd at New Orleans, on the evening
Of the 29sh ult. addressed the Seymour
Clubs. Among other gsod words he ut
tered the following, which we endorse
to u readers as sound aud wholesome
advice:
"Ihops you will ALLOW no bad men to
+" precipitate you into collision with your
Opponents, and that you win hold him
"of either side who provokes it your
worst enemy. The man, white or
+" black, who induces 3 riot here, de-
"ssrves instant death, and L trust Will
~"recsive what he merits. You must
+" bear aud forbsar in the future rs in
the past, till time and your peace
I" full action shall make ail things even"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, October 3.-The In
ternationRl cricket match between the
All England eleven, and the American
twenty-five, OF Philadelphia, was started
to day. The Americans won the toss
and sent the eleven to the field. At 2
O'Clock the first man appeared with the
bat, and the game continued with seve-
rsI interruptions by the rain until 5
O'Clock, wden the stumps were drawn
for the day. At that time there were
thirteen wiekets down and 6fty-hye
arms. The best stands were made by
Cadwslader and Morgan. The former,
by q safe ard steady play, scored fifteen,
and the latter nine runs. Freeman's
bowling was very effective. Tho game
will be resumed Monday morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
R.DtC.xIsm Ann DEmoCRACY

A4ASAA ~ Il
The Bulletin, 3 few weeks ago, told us
of BARBOUR LEWIS intended murder of
the Democracy OF this city and the out
rage Of our women aud children. Con-
trast the fiendishnsss Of that wreteh's
deliberate plan for q breach OF the peace
with the general conduct of the Demec-
raey of Shelby county, thus painted by
the Radical Press and Times, OF NASH
Vile:
We are gratihed TO noiioe that TIE NEST de-
c3ded and outspokeu Republican speeches are
made in all parts OF the Memphis CongIession
a. District, withOatany noreinterrupti1n thsn
occurs in political gatherings in Illinois and
Ohio. We hail this evidence OF a returning
spirit OF universal toleration with unfelgned
de ighL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
CINNA

C1NCINNATI, October 3.-The first race
at the Buckeye Course to-day was 8 dash
Of three miles, free for all ages, for a
purse Of $500. 1t was won by Skylight,
beating Woolford Belle. Time-6:0S4.
The second race was for a purse Of
$500, thres best in five, In which nine
horses started, was won by Easter Mon
day. Result Marion /, IL. dfs.; Venue
Q, 2, dis Lancer 8. 8, dis; Easter Mon
day 4, A, l, l, /; Patrieian 8, s, 8, 2, 2;
Lilly Gay 6, dis; Tom Porter Z, 7, dis;
Hallibird's br. O., by Colossus, 8, 9, dis ;
Joyce's Sparkle was distanced in the
frat heat. Time-l:524, 1853, l;573, 1851
and 2.
The third race, for q purse Of 500,
mile dash, resulted az follows: Maggie
Hunter /, Ford's colt 2, Belle Farris 8,
Cooke 4. Time-l:5l.
The meeting, which closed to-day, has
been an exciting and successful me-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
MONTGOMERY

YAH "A
MONTGOMERY, Ala, October Son
Tuesday the House turned out a Demo-
crat and admitted g Radical to his seat.
The Radical was q candidate in Jones
county, and claimed his seat for that
county. The Democrat was from Fay
cite county. The Legislature abolished
JONES' county, and the Radical claimed
his seat from Fsyette. The majority Of
Committee reported that the Democrat
was electsd by over 700 majority, and
that his contestant was not q candidate
against him at the election.
Gov. Smith is expected tonight. The
registry bill, it is thought, will receive
his signature, but il hardly probable that
there will be az election for electors, as
there is not now time TO complete the
registration.
1t has been raining hard since yester-
day, and the creeks are reported to be
very high.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
KANSAS OErY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, October S--Du,
ring g Radical meeting at the Court
house in Independence, last night, pis-
tolls were fired from the outside, and q
Mr.. We'll wounded il the neck and leg.
While 6 train of I50 Kansas City farm
ers was returning from the meeting, it
was fired on BY some wagon me on the
roadside, but nobody was hurt.
Owing to a dense fog, 3 freight train on
the Kansas Pacific Railroad ran into the
rear of another this morning, about four
miles west Of Topeka. The engine and
threeOr four cars were wrecked, and tbs
Engineer, John Salmon, was killed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04

TORONTO, October "a portion of the
wooden factory being erected at Glen
William, fell yesterday precipitating %
or 80 men 20 the ground, 8 distance of
thirty feet, killing one, injuring two IA
tally and ten seriously.
An order has been received for the re-
moval from the lakes of the Imperial
gunboats which have been doing duty
upon them for the past two years. The
whole feet will winter st Bermuda.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, October ga wind
and rain storm commenced Thursday
night and has ragged ever since, with but
short intervals, while a continuous east
wind has forced back the water from
Lake Pontchsrtrain through the canals
snd swsmps, until the whole regr OF the
city is inundated with an uDbroken sheet
Of water, which extends from Claiborne
street to the lake. The water Ia pouring
over the banks of the canal, and still RI
sing. The Pontchsrtrain Railroad and
several OF the street railroads have been
obliged to stop running, the tracks being
overlooked. The rains have been heavy
and general throughout the State for the
past week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04

RICHMOND, October 3.-John Perkins,
lwbits) and Benjamin Jefferson (col-
oTedl, who were to have been hung TO-
day, have been respited uniil the 9th
instant.
Gen. Stcnemsn has ordered an irves.
tIgstion of tie cause OF the accident on
the Central Railroad, by Which some
soldiers Of the Goth Infantry were killed
and wounded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
oOFTeN DTsPATCHEs AND rHl
MEMPHIS MAREET.

cOFFeS DTsPArCHEs AND rHk
MEMPHIS HARKET.
Dispatches have been sent from Liver
pool, and VIII be again, Suggesting an
sorts Of reasons why planters ssoula
Immediately sell their cotton, The CIV
Of increased CROPS in Brszn, India and
Egypt, and " probable dsolines,D will be
echoed from ms snd Of the country b
the other by persons interested in cheap
ening the staple. Our planters viii do
well to be careful how they receive ;bsse
statements, and be particular in examin-
ing into the sources whence thew cone
and whether the motive "a not
concealed In the gFatultous sureas
Of information Of such a character. Oar
leading dealers In Memphis arc slwav,
we'll posted aBd esn impart 20 their
eouptry correspondents, whenever do.
sired, the whole truth IS to the
present snd frture OF the trade
throughout the world. Shrewd, SHARP
and active, our "sellersn and buy.
ersD are as thoroagh in "cotton - as
mel Of like opportunities In the South.
The i~ncresse, under the adverse circum.
stances Of our trade In the staple, proves
this beyond question; and also, that
while for the planter We are able to e.
cure as high a price IS AZ AIRY other poi5t,
we offer no less attractions 30 she buyer,
always In search Of q cheap market.
Our contiguity to the North and West,
by railroad, and the increased facilities
for lRnd carriage, together with
repeated reductions in freights, have
made for Us opportunities which have
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Ootober 3.-The Cover
nor has set apart Friday, tbs 4th day of
December next, for the execution Of
Wm. Wells and Wan. Wilson, the ne
groes convicted at the last term of the
Circuit Court of Summerset county, for
the murder Of the captain and mate Of
the schooner Bravo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
WHEELING

WHEELING, VA, October a.-General
Frank P Blair arrived in tAis city at
noon to-day, and At 2;30 pm. he sd-
dressed the oitizans In q brief speech
from the balcony o! The Mcclure House,
and left for Cincinnati at 8 o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
-LUE
Dissolution.

THE Firm OF W. N. kakin 4 60. was dis
solved by mutual consent on the 18th Au-
gust, 1888. Either party is authorized 70 settle
The business of The old hrm.
All persons Indebted TO the firm of w. N.
Eakin & 20. are requested to come forward and
settle without delay. The books and papers
viii be found AZ the Underwriters Warehouse,
w. N. EAKIN,
A. CONNELL.
Namrhis Septembar ]. 1885.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04

An article from DIR. TUsKA, la answer
to one from DR.. FORD, viii be found ON
cur iTst page. AS explanatory of the
creed OF the Jewish Reformed Church, IL
viii attract attention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
MAINE.

PORTLAND, October S.-BuTglars stole
over $40. 600. mostly in Government
bonds, from The safe of G. f. Sargent, IN
Yarmouth, Ne, on Thursday night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
mAnd Of Catalonia, BY the Provisional

Junta.
PARIS. October 3.-The funeral of
Count WaIewski occurred to-day, the
French ministers, the representatives. Of
foreign powers and many other officers,
including some American naval officers,
attended in uniform. The streststhrough
which the eertege passed were crowded
with people. eEsrr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
LWna6er,
Lumber.

oldest lumber merchants IN the South.
Yard established in Memphis 1S47. BufId-
Ing Material Of all kinds. Dressed aud rough
Flooring, Doors. Shingles. CetiIg. Blinds,
Laths. WeatheroosrdlDgs Glazed sash, Esne-
ing. We don't irtsnd TO be undersOld. Yard
sspls dAwam ~. 4, W. COCHRAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
By Telegraph.
GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA, October ga heavy rain
storm has prevailed here and at Ssvan-
nah for the past t~wenty-four hours.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
RArrs nF

Tr7ssssuf adueTtiSeme7t,s hGySng NE run Of the
paper, first insertion 81 each Subsequent sHsaT-
non 81 ceTts per Spare. l-.
Advertisements IN Want or HeH3 ooiais1s 10 ce1tS
per hue each insertion.
HoEtblU advertisements. IS fer JrSf uHu - JOT
each additional square.
1dpGascneIlS inserted at fRteTBalS, u DC charged
as netU each insertion.
Eoathav Gdressisemsnts fassssea ~ he suNDAT
APPEAL uiu Be charged one-siEtA GdGiis0ndL-
Adpe tiss7aeIlS inserted IN he MEEKbT sI2 Dc
charged hay DAILY rates.
LEGAL Nshoss goents per Ene ayss fascrioa, and
- esnfs PEI isas each subsequent insertion.
An trdnsseH1 d6Uc1 tSeIneats, not from regular dd
~peTtise-s, MUST BE PAID FOR IN
4 Square Is the space occupied ~ ei0a lines o.
ssi3d 1onpdreL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
Memphis, septem

The business VIII be continued at the old
stand on 0hickasaw street., by A. ConneIl and
Conneil q Co.
Memphis, September !, 1855. Rep2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
CORRESPONDENCE

e~rssscadGlce, on FStblie EUeats, solicfted from
feesg P11 Of DE United States.
ALNSLKE KEATIEG & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04

FOR REvER.

Memphis and Arkansas River Picket fou,-
p2ny-uuised statss Mail-Fo Helena. Ea-
poleon, Pike BiaR. DardaneIIe, Van
baTen, fort Smith, Fort GlbsoR,
and al landings on the Ar
kdasss river.
D No-1a, -
This nne passenger packet VIII IT,
leave as above, On N
MONDAY, Ssh inst, ST pm.
Fer freight or passage apply TO
T.k kENDIG, Agent.
oc4z e S4 Front st. Mosby Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
iENERALRULEs AND REGULATIONS.


GENERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS
An premiums VII be paid in cash.
Z. Al premiums not called for within ten
days after the lair vii be considered donated
8 No premium will be awarded when there
Is no competition, but a certificate OF merit may
be giyenh the animal or article is desned
l. Ali entries must be made prior to the dag
of exhibition Of the same.
S. Articles which are the products of the soil,
must be entered in the name OF he producer
8. An entry fee Of ten per cent on ali preml-
ums OF ten dollars and upward, VIII eeaargea-
I. All articles must be narzed with cards,
Designating number and class,
s. 80 person viii be allowed In the ring who
is. at the time an exhibitor
9 The gate ofthe Amphitheater win be closed
in ten minutes after The call BY the Marshall for
10. Exhibitors OF thoroughbred animals viii
be required to fnrnish Pedigrees when the en-
il. The Association will not be responsible for
the sRfe- keeping OF animals or articles, but viii
exercise great care TO preserve the same.
u Superfnteu dents will be required to take
charge OF all animals and articles, ana see that
they are entered, tlcketeG and arranged In their
S me Awarding Committees, in all eases,
will be chosen al the Fair, and they will be re-
quired to report IN writing.
II. A blue rinboo VII indicate the Premium
and a red RIBBON the Certificate, the latter de-
noting the second best.
10. one Of ina Vice Presidents, or one Of the
GJA &DAAAAAAkLLH 9L1A 1Ns1[1 -
Awarding Committee IN viewing the different
classes OF stock or articles and the
ghall make their report TO such officer.
H. Officers Of the sooiety, exhibitors and all
other attes dants, except memb sIs oTthe press,
will be required TO pay their gare-fses.
IL No gambling, drunkenness or other i'm
morality will be all0wed and The ~strIelest or
der and deccrum VIII be enforced.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
INC money received at the gates. ofices win
be opeufd fOr ths sale Of tickets, near the gates
entering tie grounds
Each
Children under fourteen years-cf age cts
Public Hacks, per Ve
Omntouses, 5 "
OFFICERS FTHE ASSOCIATION FOB THE
YEAR ls05.
PREsIDESr- a b. HayEe1-
VICE ~PRRsIDESTS.-F. W. kcyster, q. z.
Holmes, 6, M B trHett.
RECORDING DISQUALIFICATION ID. Greer.
ASSISTANT RECORDING sEcRETART.-Hm.
Henry Lake
CoRREsPoSDSs s~EcRETARE-J no. Nc.
BrSoks.
TREASURER j. NJ. Goodlett
EXE0UTIYE O~oNaITrEK.-h. D. L. stewart,
Chairman; Leon. frousda!s,A A. J. Hays n. q
Perkins. q. W. Gift.
MARsHAL.-R n. Mason.
GENERAL SUPERINTESDEST-John P. Treze-
want
RING MASX6ER ID. DIsmukes.
FINANCE- CoW@IrIEE -John p T~Tezsyanh
Chairman G.. G. Holmes, X. ]. b. L Winnie,
who ars alone suJhOrizsd to collect suoecTip-
tons and dues, contract and Nquldate 81 Ia
bilites OF the Saciety.