davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
GEN. MILES
For the Clarion.
To the Mississippi Legislature.

To aid in the proper enforcement Of the
penal laws, beg leave 10 offer a suggestion.
There IS a manifest defect In our Legisla-
aion for which there Il 80 obvious a remedy,
that its existence should no longer be toll
Grated. There are few counties In the State
in which for years, the attempt has not
been unsuccessfully made, to procure the
attendance before the Grand Jury, OF certain
witnesses, who leave for parts unknown \
few days before such term Of the Circuit
Court and remain absent until after It's adj
journment. Now this state Of things should
not be tolerated. Let 1t be made the duty
of the Clerk, alter such session OF the Court
to issue subp9nas for all witnesses as TO
whom summons to appear before the grand
jury have been returned not found returna-
BILE to the ensuing term Of the Court, and
for the execution OF this process let the
Sheriff be held TO strict accountability,
and when served let the failure ofthe wit
ness to obey, be made misdemeahor Of the
highest grade.
Every citizen should be made 10 feel that
the law is his master, and no one should be
allowed to remain in the State In contempt
of its authority. Intemperance and gam
bling are crying evils in the land, and for
their suppression stringent legislation Is
demanded. Y.
June 3rd, 1870.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
The Mcleod Murder i'm y. Carolina
AwHoLE FAMILY MASSACRED!
Unparalleled Crime !!
From the Richmond Examiner


Neil Mcleod, an old and prominent citi-
zen, living Twenty-Five miles west of Fay
\ etteville Y. c.. was murdered in his own
house on Wednesday last by four disguised
desperadOes.
Daniel Mcleod, brother, also old and in
4 firm. was shot down at the same time, and
died in few hours.
.Iohn Mcleod, son Of Neil. was at work
on the 6rm, and hearing the attack got his
gun ana attempted to defend the premises,
but his gun failed to fire, when the murder
ers shot him down, putting thirty buckshOt
\ n his body. He was not dead at last ac-
counts.
Adaughter of Neil Mcleod ran up stairs
10 get pistol for her brother. On her re-
turn, She was shot down and badly wounded
in the arm. Another grown daughter es-
capped, after the shooting, to a neighbor's
house, not having been injured.
Their mother was shot in the arm and
badly though not fatally hurt. The wound
ed daughter, in addition 10 being shot, was
terribly gashed about the head with bowie
knife. The parties named were all that
were on the plantation at the time of the
fiendish butchery. The robbers, after being
glutted with blood, sacked the house, taking
all the money, (S2O0,) clothing. jewelry, and
other vauables they could find, with which
they succeeded in escaping before the arri-
val of neighbors. Neil Mcleod was buried
on Friday. As yet there have been no ar
rests. Suspicion rests on certain noted des-
peradoeS in the neighborhood, who, if they
are identified as the guilty parties, will be
lynched without mercy or delay.
To say that the people are excited conveys
no idea of the feeling which prevails, though
the Sheriff and authorities seem remiss in
taking steps to ferret out the participants in
this bloody massacre. The McLeods, though
Democrats, were moderate in their views.
and were peaceable and heightened citizens.
No one supposed they had an enemy on the
earth.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
The Effects of MongreI Rule.

Washington correspondent Of a prom
;,enr Nongrel paper, draws the following
4scouraging picture of the state of the
-,Iotrv nnfer Mongrel rule. He says that
.,,,on the success of the Mongrel party a
-lp0ns+rous tariff was straightway enacted /:
Enee system Of subsidies in lands and
- carried; enlarged titles, previously
,,atn5wn TO a republican people, conferred,
--,G qs Admiral and Gcneral-in- Chief; new
brresus created; the system made respect
siIe of comforting office upon blood rela-
,1r. and connections; and finally, cOrrup-
,,r and the despotism of committees were
ieoonstraled in constant Investigations of
sbn.es with almost in every case, came home
- coupress itself How can the Republic
IAN plrty call itself worthy of continuation
srJ support when it is made up of tariff
srt0rneYs' iron-rOllers, cadet-brOkers, rail-
road directors, carpet-baggers, and, gener-
I'M Speaking, just the class Of people who
lave no business TO be entrusted with the
work OF legislation by a sensitive and intel
igtnt people!
80 monstrous and apparent are becoming
die enOrmitics of this corrupt and reckless
marty. that, rs it seems, the honest men who
belong 10 it are proceeding to was their
hands of all responsibility and connection
with ALBANY On. " Atlas and Argus.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
international Typographical
Union.

CINCINNATI, June 0-The International
Typographical Union rcasscmb'Cd thls after.
noon nt 3 o'clock, and beyond the election
Of the following officers, no other important
business was transacted President Wm. o..
Hammond, Of New Orleans; First Nilu
President Thomas Willard, OF Albany stra
ond Vice President John ~. O'bouupll, go
Boston secretary aud Treasurer John tOI-
Inns, of Cincinnati; Corresponding SrtrptI-
~, Miss Augusta Lewis, of New York Am
the officers were elected by ballot, CKgCpl
Miss Lewis whose election was uunulWuuH.
June 7-At the meeting of the Typo
| graphical Union to-day The reports uf thc
| President and Vice President were read
! The report of the Treasurer shows Che ra-
ceipts 10 be $2Jl 49,, disbursements. $3.50
90. The new officers were installed. Tho
retiring President welcomed thc incoming
President, who replied iu neat speech IT.
Various Invitations were accepted, Tho
| following committees were announced
financc-JOhn W. Horton, W. m. UatC.,
Jno. Vincent, VIM. G. Vaughn Geo. III. hCl-
| ly and n. Schlayd.
Appeais-E. j. Lancrty. NJ. G.. Raiuvatcr.
a. A. PomerOy, v. Chase. A. Roberts and
John McGill.
subordlnate Unions-O. G.. CoGenberry.
II. n. Jones Ih0s Irwin, jas. a., Rogers
and Geo. W. Fowler.
Returns-W. Anderson. g.. A. E. McNuir.
+. W. Flood. W. X. llollingsworth, d. B.
Strickland, VIM. julien, Chas. Ellls.
Unfinished Business FrcrkCltons W.
G.. Gillies, v. &. Mcyuhonor a. o. Edward.
Jno. &. Armstrong and ia. n. Barton
New Busiucss-P. r.. traghluu, ID, IS.
Flynn, VIM. Ccallish, ID. Hays, W. rs, Mr-
Bird and &. r.. Bronson.
Presidents Report crosby, kplla, illm-
mond, Palmer and Temple.
CINCINNATI, June s.-The Typographical
Convention met this morning 20 % o.rIuOkt
President Hammond iu the chair
The matter ofcmploying rulurcd printers,
after considerable debate, was referred o.
subordinate Unions.
Mr.. Menamin, OF Philadelphia, presented
a communication from samuel KuyuUr.
Esq, chairman Of the Committee of EuYCir
Ope Manufacturer Of the United States,
which Is now in session 900 New York. Tho
communication sets forth that the Govern
ment In gratuitOusly printing Che return rua
quests anu business cards Of merchants uuu
tradesmen on envelopes was seriously iu-
terfcring with the business Oijub printers
throughout the United States aud request
ed the appointment Of 70 committee from Che
international Union 10 cooperate with tHn
committee on envelope manufacturer Boo
having the evils complained Of abolished .-
The matter was referred 20 "a special CONE
mittee Of three.
Quite "A warm discussion took place on tND
apprenticeship system. 40 action however
was taken In the matter.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16

pobert Campbell, of Canton. father
Rev; III A. p. Campbell, died in that city
W JuaS5I st nit. Mr.. Campbell was minis
pn the ~. gl PRESBYTERIAN Church. and loved
Rer OF ll.ssn,,ected by all who knew him.
central star publishes an account OF
Ile eD-;ile murder Of freedman named
be hfIarr1an. residing in Attala county, and
oel L. y two white men, for his money.
so,',,r,ierers were pursued. The Star says
ne non rests on two men whose names it
i'lPIeemed best not to glve-
IA -. freedmen Of Canton are endeavoring
~ funds to build another Methodist
.rb It seems some of them are dlssat-
I.,itb the manner in which they are
5htL bv the Northern church, and wish
Fo! W. the Methodist Church South.
.TalIahatchie News says that in the
..5dia,,Irv between Harris (white) and Hayes
TO. at Harrison station, Judging from
81 statements eff the difficulty BY dis
se's-.aa.ted parties, we conclude that the ne
~ nroyoked the shooting.
Il ~t.Texington Advertiser SAYS that infor-
~, received from different portions OF
- Yield Of cotton and corn this year
~ lent rains have been beneficial espe-
rfr on the hill lands.
=, 5-s bales of cotton have been shipped
an port Gibson the present season.
THE standard says that Sheriff Smith has
tDeted the tax on over fifteen thousand
- ~ the last crop of cotton in Claiborne
- - This exceeds the preceding crop
',l-eI thousand bales. From the reports
.ssra i a pros ect of still larger crop this
year,
correspondent Of the Coahoma Delta
---ieius of the Entertainment of some Ger
- Immigrants by their employers in that
l ..d and says truly, that if this practice
4 nh.eryed 10 the new corners they will be
rsrv likely not only to absent themselves
mi advise their friends to stay away.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16

rules and regulations for the distribution oil
the scholars of the district as shall avoid any
mixing Of white and colored children.
Mr.. Boulder offered an amendment to the
| substitute Be il further enacted that all
the children of this State between the age;
of and u years, shall have equal advanta-
ges in the public schools oft State, so far
as local circumstances may warrant and the
authorized TO establish schools TO meet the
wants of the different conditions of the
children.
Under the operation of the previous ques-
ton the amendment of Mr.. Boulder was
lost.
Yeas-Messrs. Balch, Boulder. Bowles,
Charles, Coggeshall, Foley, Foster. Griggs-
Handy Harrington, Henderson, Holland,
Holmes, Howard, Jacobs, johnson, Jones.
of Marshall, Landon, Lynch, Manning, May
son. McNees, Mitchell of Holmes, Moore,
Morgan, Newsom, Norris, Parker. Piles.
Scarborough, Stewart, Stiles, White, Wilson,
Wood. of 1aZoo.-36.
ays:-Messrs. Bolton, Boyd, Buchanan,
Clarke, Collins. Conner, Currie, Dansby,
French, ellis, Hart, Hatch, fairfield, Hem
ingway, Herbert, Hodges, Hudnall. Jones,
of Yalobusha. LangfOrd, Lewis, Loomis,
M2xey, Mitchell, of Pontotoc, Munson, Ma
bers, Niles, Osborne, Owings, Phillips. Pit
man, ROane, of Calhoun. Snowden, Stiles,
Stone, Underwood, Walker, Warren, Wells,
Whiting, willing, Wood, OF Pontotoc-l.
The question recurring on the substitute
offered by Mr.. Maxey, it was lost.
YEAs.--Messrs. Bolton, Boyd, Buchanan,
Campbell, Collins, Conner, Currie, Dansby,
Hart, fairfield, Hemingway, Hudnall,
Johns, of Yalobusha, Langford, Manning
Maxey, Mitchell, of Pontotoc, MunsOn, Ma
bers, Niles, Phillips Pitman, Roane, of CAL
houn. Wells-4.
NAYs,-Messrs. Ralch, Boulder, Bowles,
Charles, Clarke, Coggeshall, Foley, Foster,
French, Griggs, Handy, Harrington, Hatch,
Henderson, Herbert, Hodges, Holland.
Holues, Howard, Jacobs, johnson, Jones,
of Marshall, Landon, Lewis, LOOMS, Lynch,
Mayson, McNees, Mitchell of Holmes, Moore,
Morgan, Newsom, Norris, Osborne, Parker,
Piles, Scarborough, Snowden, Stewart,Stiles,
Sites. Stone, Underwood, Walker, Warren,
White, Whiting, Willing. Wilson, Wood, of
Pontotoc, Wood, of Yazoo-52.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
social Equality i'm the Radical
ParIy---N in the
AScemdemt:

The equality of color is making rapid
progress in this town. Last night two ne
groeS, dark as the ace of spades, occupied
conspicuous seats IN the orchestra at the
National theatre, enjoying the English
opera, The night preceding an officer of
the House of Representatives created an
theatre with two dashing and elegantly
dressed cOlored ladies. He bore his hOnors
manfully and meekly, paying no attention
whatever to the curious looks directed to-
wards him BY his white brethren. Some
very excited white folks went to the mana
ger of the treatre to protest against the
outrage" as they called it, and TO suggest
the propriety of putting the cOlOred gals
and their white escort cut of the theatre.
The manager declared he could't do it short
OF a fine of five hundred dollars, which he
did not propose to incur this season.-Wash-
ingtOn Telegram n. Y. Herald.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
EIGHTY-FIFTH DAY.
SENATE.

WEDNESDAY. June S, 1870.
Change in protest of Messrs. Bennett and
johnson in Journal of yesterday:
MesSrs Bennett and johnson ask ed leave
to change the journal of yesterday so as to
make the second assignment of reasons
against the passage of the general railroad
dy, Stone and themselves, read as follows
ID. 1T is held in just adherence by large
majority of our constituents" instead of
reading as it does in the original at is held
in just adherence by our constituents"
This change is made by Messrs. Bennett
and johnson alone, the other Senators sign
ing the protest with them adhering to the
original as first signed and as it appears up
on the journal.
An act to provide for the districting of
Grenada county. Passed.
An act to facilitate the collection of State
and County taxes for the fiscal year 1869, in
Kinds county. Passed
An act to legalize the Jury list for Clarke
county for 1869. Passed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
coPIAH COUNTY.

Circuit Clerk, Hugh Dunning.
Chancery Clerk, Samuel p. Harvey.
Treasurer, VIM. b. Peyton.
Surveyor, James NJ Coleman.
Assess or, James NJ. Coleman.
Coroner, Spencer Adams.
SuperYisors-E. G.. Cook, Moses Brantley
+. j. Decell, Elijah Williams, j III Brice.
Justices of the Peace-M. A. Peyton v
A. Hilbur n, w. /. Bostick, w. w. Jones, IL
G.. Millsaps, f. A. Adams. Eli Graves and
Barney Clay.
Contradictory johnson, N. Nichols
Jerre Brantley, Jackson Thompson, Walter
Sims Geo. Hodges, G. w. Facundus.
Mayor Of Observation-Disclosures King, il
Aldermen-Jno. Marshall, Edmund Smith
Morris Daniels, George w. Mcmillan, A. j
Lusk.
Constable-Nathan J. Hooker.
Mayor Of Crystal Springs-George J. Nor
timor.
Constable-Jackson Hall.
Aldermen-W. j. Willing, II. A. Harrison
w. c. Wilkinson, George Hall, Thomas
Scott.
Mayor of Hazlehurst-R. j. Catchings.
Constable. p. Powell.
Aldermen-J.J J. Robinson, w. Browne, ID
X. Coon, VIM. Hunter.
Justice Of the Peace-G. j. Mortimer.
CARROLL COUNTY.
Mayor Of winOna-A. J. Brantly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
Northern Radicals Prescribing
COIOred Wen for not Voting
their Ticket.

1t Is rumored that Radical merchants of
this city are diseharging all the cOlored men
IN their employment who will not openly
agree to support the nominees of that party
al the coming election. No matter how
served one of these men, he is turned adrift
the moment the freedom of the ballot-bOX
Is limited at. Agents from the colored Sc
cres political societies of the city keep watch
over their fellows, and report all cases which
need disciplining. This is what Forten
groes Wbn rne cLoy Too h4s 70 aoIa ne
and white men are willing to aid in the dirty
Work.-Phila. Age.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
From nc Cincinnati Enquirer June. Z.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer June. 2.
Mr.. y. W. FLYNN. OF Washington. said bo
Mas instructed by the Union hc represented
" make nomination for the office OF Re-
| c1rglng and Corresponding Secretary.
b.Ia,,st.1 gave him great pleasure 90 make.
| because u gave this Union an opporfuuffv
20 tahe step In the march OF progresa emil
| nehtiy proper for 10 70 take. me- wne IN.
rtrucVSu 20 present the name on Miss Au-
gnsta lewis Tor the oficcJust named. IAp-
Mr.. McNcir, Of Washington. warmth. ,,..
proved q THIS nomination. It was but thp
| recognition Of an element tn tbe ffninu
which ought 20 be welcomed. and ouglf fg
be encouraged and protected, fappIanar.1
and he moved the nomination b. made
| unanimous.
The Chair could hardly put the question
until unanimous came from ullquarl-
| ers Of the house
Miss Lewis arose. her face uodcstfv dime.
ed with blushes, aud said
MIR. PRESIDENT 81 feel that I San NOT
capable To serve the Interests 90 thU Union
In this capacity SO well a. % Deserve. or r0
well as some other person at greater expo
rience can do, and while thanking the gems
! tlemen for the honor, would prefer to de-
cline ~ fayor OF some one Of greater CNUn-
icnce. This Is my feeling oa thC subject.
Mr. flynn replied saying that NhlIr Doe
appreciated the timidlty OF Miss lewis I
seeking 10 avoid this honor hc could NOT
agree with her in regard to bier ability o. uU
the duties Of the office ne knew she was
fully capable, and hc hoped thr Convention
would honor Itself iu hOuorug the repre-
sentative OF "a class whom every man Dr.
bound 70 respect
AZ this point an enthusiastic member move
cd that the President be- directed to rast0up
ballot for the vi hole Convention for thIs of-
fee, and 10 east that ballot for Miss lewis.
Another member Instantly objected. DO
was the first time had had an opportunity tt
vote for woman, and hC would not allow
any man to cast that vote tor him
The Chair remarked that being single
man, he would declare that motion ont uf
order
The Chair then put the question upon tbe
election Of Miss Lewis, and tt was OF course,
carried unanimously. Before the applause
subsidized, several gentlemen, who seemed
fearful that some inioruality bad occurred,
suggested that n ballot should have been
taken. "Nhy, Miss lewis is elected" rr=
marked the Chair one gentleman appealed,
another moved u adjourn. Three or four
proceeded 70 drop their ballots Into che
tellcrs hat.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16


Richard Evans, whom the writer knew
from childhood as a faultless lawyer and
citizen, died few days ago in Columbus,
Miss. Mr.. Evans was no orator, but an
accurate, logical thinker, and his spotless
life and habits of industry won him fame
and great professional success. What a
series of calamities, within a few years past
has befallen the Columbus, Miss, bar. Cooke
Smith, the inimitable humorist and felicit-
Gus speaker; McClung, of profound learn
ing; VIM. l.. Harris, the great jurist; Bar
ry, who never had a superior of his age in
America, whose native endowments were
marvellous as his learning was varied and
his lasts cultivated; A. X Blythe, an ency-
clopedia of curious learning, whose famiii-
arity with the English classics was as Won
derful as the universally of DIR. Johnson's
requirements; Crusoe, the versatile lawyer,
and Bill Wade, the reckless hero of many a
battlefield of two wars, who scaled the walls
of Monterey with MeClung Barksdale, who
went down at Gettysburg to rise no more :;
Randall Blewitt, the noblest, bravest, most
generous gentleman to whom Mississippi
has given birth-all these have died or fall
len in battle within very few years. Who
that has known these men or sat with them
at table can ever hope to meet their peers
Men like them do not live. Wit, eloquence,
taste, genius. scholarship, boundless gene
rosity, found living impersonations in these
extraordinary men who once made Column
bus the most attractive interior city of the
South.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
A Plantation Wanted.

The following is specimen of letters
which we occasionally receive. Desiring
to encourage immigration to and invest
ment in our section, we publish gratuit-
ously, and hope that some of our readers
will be able to furnish our correspondent
with the information he desires:
DAYTON, O., May &c, 1870.
Editor Clarion Being DESTROYS of pur-
chasing a Plantation in your vicinity,
would esteem it great favor if you would
send to my address q copy of the '-Clarion''
from which could, doubtless, gain infor-
nation respecting lands for sale, &c.
! am, gentlemen,
Your obedient servant
M. L. DADY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16

Williams (colored,) and Bob Lundy, sus-
pected of belonging to a notorious gang OF
horse thieves, and of having recently stolen
the carriage horses of Mr.. Geo. Marshall,
begun before Justice Weldon, Thursday
dy. and L. 7. Harris for Williams. Gen. w
7. Martin appeared for the prosecution
After considerable skirmishing between the
attorneys, Justice Weldon decided to hold
the prisoners for further examination next
Thursday Democrat.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
From de IukA Gazettl


Some of our exchanges are complimenting
Goy. Aleorn for his letter TO the New Era
We are wholly unable to see the point. In
the first place there is nothing remark bile
about it either as literary production or
OF much force of argument with regard to
the matter discussed. In the second place
we think Gov. Alcorn was in very Small
business replying to Fred. Douglass free
negro impertinepce concerning public
schools in Mississippi. What had that i'm
pudent black rascal to do with our educa-
tlonal arrangements here? If Gov. Alcorn
would pay a little more attention to the
Shlte people his own State and let North
era Tree negroes alone, it would more be-
come the dignity of Southern Governor
a democratic editor, in Mississippi, had
criticised his recommendations, instead of
writing him long letter explaining him
sgiL he would have denounced him as reb-
q or traitor and made some vague allu-
S,on TO ku Klux and wound up by an omin-
GUS hint about State Militia.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
TmRrArExED radical LEouLArIog

TuREATENED RADICAL LEogLArIOg
AeArNsr NArURALrzATIoN.- Remark
ing upon the bill introduced In Congress
by a Radical Senator on tho subject ~
naturalization, a contemporary says
II this bill becomes a law, many thou-
sands OF immigrants every year will be- pre-
vented from becoming naturallZod nt all.-
Not only that naturalization papers cannot
be granted orcent bv the United States
courts, but there q such a mulutudo ol dc-
tails required, that the Immigrant ih tle
interior Of the States cannot comply VIII
them. except at great loss "a tlmo nnd
money. The bin even goes 90 far ha % nu-
null All naturalization papers Issued after tnt
fourth OF July. 1868 until they are confirm
cd By some II. ). court
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
Radical MaIigmlfy $3.50 Warning
With the Dead.
From the Nashville Banner.

During the decoration ceremonies at Ar
lington last Monday, the eighteen graves of
Confederate officers and three hundred and
sixteen graves of Confederte soldiers were
conspicuously decorated with pasteboard,
as a seeming warning that no floral tribute
should be placed on them. Several ladies
and gentlemen ventured, however, to place
some flowers there, but committee of the
Grand Army of the Republic snatched them
Off and threatened with arrest any one who
repeated the act. 1t is such mean-spirited
scoundrels who war only with the dead, and
whom 'twere indeed base hattery to stig-
matize as towards.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16
COUNTY OF KEMPER.

For Sheriff, II. A. Hopper.
Circuit Clerk, A. NJ. Chamberlain.
Ckancery Clerk-F. NJ. Poole.
Treasurer, G.. z. Chainey.
Assessor. M. G.. Halford.
Coroner, g. G. Gregory.
Surveyor, William Young
Supervisors-William Hudson, G.. Z. Prid-
dy, Thos. n. Bethany, +. Edwards, Daniel
McNeal.
Justices of the Peace--William Eel, Will
liam Nave, ID. ID. Briggs, j. G. Hammack,
+. c. Sinclair, William Kellis, j. .. Sinclair,
Al. Lee, 5 S. Windham.
Constables-James Welsh, Zeno McGrew,
William Bethany, Hugh B. Richardson, w.
A. Davis.