davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-05-21
THE CASE OF THE EDGAR STEWART


TRot1BLE BETWEEN THE AUTHORITIES OF JA-
MAICA AND THE UNITED STATES.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 11.-Since the mail
ing Of dspatches Yesterday by the Rising STAR consd-
erabe excitement has been oecasi0ned by the proceed
ings here in regard TO the American steamer Edgar
stewart 1t asserted in the dispatches that the Edgar
Stewart had been detained by the British naval author
ties and afterward liberated. 1t now appears that the
cantain Of the U s. steamer Wyoming, judging that the
Fdrar Stewart had violated the neutrality laws Of the
limited States put an armed board of her. and
fuv intended taking her to Key West, the port which
she cleared for
The cubans. however protested against this armed
occnaton of their vessel in British waters, ana Tor
warded their protest to the Governor through the Col
leotor of Customs and 1t reported yesterday AFTER
on that the Governor OF the island had expressed an
onnon through the naval authorities OF Port Royal that
h ON the part of American vessel OF war
a., on t,ncsb harbor was hostile act and serious tres
pass. :. ....u.o,,,o, ,,,,
How far this is true cannot now be ascertaneu' pu'
tbia ia known that orders were issued by the Govern
ment here that the Edgar Stewart should DC allowed 10
clear" for any place she pleased "hat INC O"pn
,bo wvo,nine did with his armed guard cannot De
inarre3 but at S o'clock this AFTERNOON lhe Eugar
Stewart got up steam, and very soon nS it and T5e
cor nm on the United states steamer wyoming anu ,io
sDanish manof-war, and there were eVldehy pfepai"
tons for putting TO sea. , ,o.,od dor,, n PORT
o'clock the Edgar Stewart dropped down M TO & for,
Roya to take in the powder and guns ghiep were h
ont Of her closely followed by the Spanlaru NighI
ooinq on the wyoming, which s TO convoy the Edgar
Steart To- sea took advantage OF the time TO coal up
The taking in OF the guns ana po"der WILL Aecp 'o u
gar stewart busy some hours. a.. ,.u.o oroor,t
The Cubans. who have been spending large amount
Of money, were dsheartened when the wyoming 8
ard came on board the Edgar Stewart and nave Deen
Exceedingly anxious to ind out whether the united
states Government has approved oI INC Proposai W
carry them 10 Key West for trial. 40,
II the United States Government approves % Oh Ino @
Wiling 10 give up tho vessel but the other hand, II
no answer is received from Washington OF II IL Is .
a course as the commander OF the wyoming conteln-
plates pursuing. they are prepared 10 eAPchu any
| amount OF money In litigation. -. -. .ho
Up 10 the present hour one has found out What ne
instructions from Washington arc. IhuS INC n"''oi
reets,
New-York tribune., 1872-05-21
FOUR CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.

varying from two TO ten years, we're horribly purheu m
this city on Saturday night by the eldest kndhs re
with coal OIL One died hour after the aeeaeni te
second and third after buried yeA'eua!
The fourth died this morning
New-York tribune., 1872-05-21

...R NJ. AppletOn's Riverside hosiery MIL, 10 La
eolis ~ u. vas veg baas ea1Aaed n LIs ysseIdsJ,
New-York tribune., 1872-05-21

mcnt had not undertaken else would, from the
enormous expense it entailed which was scarcely the
case In the Oyercnd and Quincy trial.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-21
WHERE OUR MILK COMES FROM.

Most of the milk consumed in this city and
Brooklyn comes from Orange Westchcster and Putnam,
and the northern Hudson River counties Of tits state,
while considerable quantity comes from Connecticut.
and a small amount from Long Island Brooklyn ab.
serbs the latter supply and tele reaches East River
About $500 cans nightly at jersey City from
Orange County; about 5000 cans at the Forty eightht
and Lexingonave depot from Westchester and Putnam
Counties and nearly GOcans at Centre and Whitests,
by way of New-Haven Railroad. Each OF these cans
holds 20 quarts Of milk The amount Of milk which IL
daily consumed by hepeople Of the two cities is there
fore, about as follows: ~
Arrives az Forty-eightl-st. derot........-.. y0tO0
Arrives at Jersey City, Erie Railroad. oo,y0
Arrives at Centre-st. depot. ........-...----- tesO
l.. Island, Massachusetts, and other places zCO
5Wlli milk low
Add % per cent (Which, as Will be shown
below, is added Of water. Is''VO
New-York tribune., 1872-05-21
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.

RECORDS-SIR. Butler AND TIE ALABAMA
TREATY-sENATOR CONKLING OF THE WAR
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-06-01
NOTICES or THE PRESS.

NOTICES OF H PRESS.
IIarpar's Dazar contains, besides pic
lures, patterns, etc, a varietv Of n,at4e
of especial Use and interest to the family;
articles on health, dress, and housekeep-
ing in all its branches; its editorial matter
is specially adapted to tie circle 1t is in
tended to interest and instruct; and 1t has,
besides, good stories and literary matter
Of merit. It is not surprising that the
journal, with such features, has achieved
in a short time m immense success; for
something Of its kind was desired in
thousands Of families, and its publish ,rs
lravc filed the demand. The young lady
who buys o single number Of. Harper's
Bazaar is madea. subscriber forslfe.-Aeu
York. Eceai~q POST
The Dazar d excellent. Like all tx
periodicals which the Harpers publish, it
is almost ideally we'll edited, and the class
of readers for whnm it is intended-tho
mothers and daughters in average fam"
iles-cannot but profit by its good sense
and good taste, which, we have no doubt,
are to-day making very many homes hap.
:licr than they nay have boon before the
women began taking lessons in personal
and household and .social management
from this good-naturod mentor. Tie Ma.
lion, y. 7.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-06-01
Subscriptions.
Terms

lIarper,s Bazaz, ono gear..........$l 10
j.. An extra copy OF either tho Magazine
Weekly, Or Tazar win be supplied gratis
for cvefy Club Of Fiv5 Subscribers 1t 81 90
each, in remittance; OF. SixeCopiIs
for $40 90, without extra copy. ~ls:
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WeeklYa aud Bazat, 70 one address tor n
year, $40 90; 81, Two q lHarper'J Periodi-
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Ta~ Back hunters eanab su4paied at
.ri,%; L.: go .&3s~3 }Ta[SI - =
wet, Il. and a:i NJ 4 Hnpeik nasr.
fot tho years 1885, GO, 20, sieeantly
bound in green morocco cloth, wiA@be
sent lytzpfes' Ras'asptspd'id;; 1Of1'7 %
ZACH +<gxss.~Y sss ,
rha postage on Harper's Bazaar is 20
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subscribers Pest Office.
Add,cxa4Easi- -ss%~E a.
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1870 q. e..
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-06-01
subscriptions 1911.

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each. 1oemp8tte ST., comprising Four
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January LIST, 1871. 6: ~
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subscribers post Office.
~ address s 80
=. sHtaarrEa = BaoE H9Egs.s.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-06-01
e.
:ya4usstisaaA!y ta. best sustained work
81 q the ix;iiad lii tic World" %s 4
"a !. = 49, l.
AARPERss "M4sAz,NE
Notices az tie Press.

.E .AVttce8 q We lTesS'
No more delightful travels are printed
in the English lans';aSe than appear per-
pctually in HAErER's MAGAZINE. They
are read with equal interest and satisf:t-
sion by boys Of. every grade from eighteen
to eighty. Its scientific papers, while suf-
fciently profound to delnandthe attention
ofthe learned, are yet admirably adapted
to the popular understanding, anl design
ed as much to diffuse correct information
corcetnins current scientific discovery as
it could be if it was the crggan Of the so
cioty fot the Diffusion Of Useful Knowl-
edge" Tie great design q HAErEa's is.
to give correct information aia rational
.imu1somcn to the great masses Of the poo
pie. There are few intelligent American
families IN which H.RpEn's MAekg-SE
would not be IN appreciated and highly
welcome guest. There is no monthly
Magazine an intelligent reading family can
less afford to be without. Many Maya
zines are accumulate HAhpsn's is edit
ed. There Ia not a agazine that is print
ed which shows more intelligent pains ex-
on its articles and mechanical execution.
There is not q cheaper Magazine publish
ell. There. is not, confessedly, q more pop
ular Magazine in the world. *
-Neto EiYtaad> Homestead. "a
It is n of the wonders of journalism.
The. editorial mana,geilasnt Of nArrEhis.
Tie Nation.
%sv3soRIP5f'I oNs...Ia7,,
Terua0s
HARrER's MAGAZINE, one year ..Sl 90
an Extra Copy @ either the MAGAZINE.
WEEKLY, Or BAZAAR udu be supplied gratis
for every Club efFtvD SUBSCRIBERS at 81 GU
each, IL one renimnce;or Six Copies for $40,
%, ,oiA0a extra COPY. A"<-s
Subscriptions 10 HAnPEE's MAGAZINE;
WEEKLY, ard BAZAAR; to one address .tor:
one yiear, $1,000; or t.eo Of Hmper;s Pert
odlct.3, 10 one 0duIeSs TOR one yeur, $7,OO.
Euck Numbers can he supplied at any
time. ~e
ACrmpiste Set Of nAnrEE's MAGAZINE,
now comprising II Volumes, in neat cloth
binding, will be sent BY express, freight
at expense Of purchaser, for % Is per VOL
ume. Single rotrn.es, by 1iaaii, postpaid,
50 90. Cloth cases for binding, viii be
IS cents; by mail, Postpaid. pr.
The Postage on HARpEks MAGAZINE is
"a cents a year, which must lc paid at
the Subscribers ~post-ofdce.
Address HA1:prR" s DaoTuERs,
New York.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-06-01

a. lOqKPs It. ls HePublcan,tl 90 not
approve It's action in regard to IA
tionslxpqlitics. Hawaiian accused
Of being Oh The fence. I guess I
have been son evhzt in that posi-
ton, becausssI Asd not made up my
mind on matte nal politics.
1t has been said that tie dele
gates oftHe contention VIII hd6{se
Greeley and Brown. Il do not be-
lieve they viii. I~d do not know
whether Republicans can 4etfs rd 10
90 outside 81 their own party lines.
In o speech I made at the time the
negro convention was meeting in this
very hall, 4 sa&1 woalastand by the
nominees Of the Philadelphia con-
vention, but that should the Cincin-
matt convention nominee Charles
Sumner, I would support him. It
10 he>sAdssf6r me to tn YOU Chat
they did not choose Linn.
So I am compelled by my speech
and othefaSgerei6nsf have Mado to
stand by the -Phiiadefpbia conven-
ton. and accept their nominees.
believe that the course of your
aM6atG}et;99s ts 7b kaen
that ha0~poaqeuilfsver suf-
;ciently forget some of the acts of
Hdra5y Gfsefby{t oTWafd them t3v6fee
for imudHap pqtrwnhIto speak
harshly Of Horace Greeley. kuoY
asas15kdbr@yeatsa Bais isB5redi6i
the emanamiRatAieens Aaf &lFraoe. and
that there IL no man in the country
who has done ulofe to secure for us
the rights
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS
.<=-~~.se~ MISCELLANEOUS ns.sy.
TH Observation-Disclosures
:: - coIrEGEI -~7
Dep . .u.4la1a Of
y a s. IniiSaefrsizy.
~ - IL So
Located over the Frecdnellss Gsstngs
-
/, ; z..l Rannk* ,sz~tz
',a liz 111@rf ,,ron ,E,i t. 4s7~ ~,
114C aron1ldelHs > :. -.

AOAAS0keAS e "A sa-t
or. =: Dir ny r'as, II VACATION:
The CID and yy5S,ng can enter at this
Institution a.s + ally, Sff.d distinction
made in regard to race Or oolma. Tho
design Of the Institution, bto furnish
opportunities 10 those Wishing a n,npil,
thorough and practical business edliu-
cation, fifty Is one hundred per cent.
saved by students, bytaking the rapid
commercial aou;se. PARTIES having o.
binary ability, who have entirely nc
elected their education now have tho
opportunity to qualify themselves for
almost any: position ia. the State, IN
an Incredible Short time.
From two to three months is all
that requires to complete tho CONNER
al course. Terms reduced to suit tho
Zines & 20 S ~' *
For further information cali at tllo
College, or address
.z Prof: A. Z. Selovcr;
Principal.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-06-01
HARPER'S BAzkR.

A supplement containing numero"s full
sized patterns of useful articles accompa-
MES the paper every fortnight
Harper's Bnzar contains 1C folio n .ges
of the size Of 11arper's Weekly, printed Oh
superfinc calcndcrcd paper, and is pub
lisLcl weekly
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-06-01

H. e A~CAsS(A StIo dlAsA AVCAOAIA
. @s Our political overthrow, end
S'a n end they are snbordinating
~ residential AMI all other ques-
zoos; therefore,
b. A u, That in order to save
y 9'asc from Democratic rule, and
~SSI,'pe'uatc free government, it is
guy important that all Republi-
- s.elaents in this State should
w.. united upon a ticket to he COM
M Of true and tried Reppbliqans
secure this elldfwe rsdgnize
,; ..erate existing differences Of
' n' upon national affairs.
r %A'1'd, That We condemn the
n.y., .sD OF the federal officials in this
l, as IN attempting, through hrbi-
s;sa ',a illegal exercise of power,
ls ,;sl'ere with the Hight of the
nr uIo peacefully assemble; to
ID t tI'" our State government,
ssuousSh colnbinatipns With Bur
l, nstai enemies, to overthrow the
publican aa party:
s, ,sa,s|", That we recognize in
h, S'aof NarmOth an OfllISAr wlA
t,,. n''olned with'sn edidisntA dis
rs.'s OF public dut;esfta ian ,rhim-
I'd ,In fidelity to the principles
,ia;rh 'l H.. policy Of the. sIsarty by
ba,;on ae was elevated 10 his high
tss, rsa,. that to him the Rseubli-
esl) ,'s,y largely owes whatever, OF
d thu. nay BE- due for tie fnflt11ltmaent
sq s.Ise Obligations W sa,'Hitih It as
A,s.' r. 'oNard the people of the
80 carrying out the principles
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-06-01

IO=U1SI4A-444AA
.ZGlJCl4 1ttA.
BOOK AM JOB
~...& 3z.t .s1: - :
Printing Establishment,
Isl = 49, .:2@ AT t+,.t - sn~a9~.
Ill.,. .Carqgdclet Strict. ....1H
New ORLEANS.
We arc low prepared to execute every
RlPTlo N: .s.....s
r Fl Z NrIN c.,
SUCH IS
Mammoth Posters,
Fancy Show Cards,
1a1ilroad Work, r. -.
Lawyers Briefs,
Cook Wotfl,
Steamboat Work,
business Cards,
Programmes,
Handbills,
And all kinds of MERCANTILE ..Ml!OIK..
RULING AND B00K.BlNDlNe
EVERY DESCRIPTION
Lx.cutcd With Dispatch. "
Steamboat Printing.
Steamboat Officers will find it to theft
Interest to call at our Office and
LEAVE THEIR ORDERS:
Posters ai,I Hamdbtlls
BLACK AND COLOnED INKS,
AND or EVERY STE.
BILL HEADS
On any quality Of paper
rnccs Accordingly.
Insurance Policies and Blanks.
..~5ss Railroad Tickets, TimeaTablcs,
In fact, all kinds of
Jo3 Printing
can be executed ut this Oficc-not only
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-06-01
NOTICES or TIE PnEss.

The Model Newspaper Of our country.
Complete in all the departments Of ON
American Family Paper, HARpEn's WEEK.
LIZ has earned for itself a right to its title,
"a JOURNAL or CIVILIZATION. -Neao York
Evening Post
The best publication Of its class in
America, and SO far ahead of all other
journals as not to permit Of any compare
son between il and any Of their number:
Its columns contain the finest collections
Of reading matter TINT are printed.
Its illustrations are numerous and beaut-
full, being Furnished by the chief artists OF
the country.-Boson 1turtser.
Harper's Weekly is the best and most
interesting illustrated newspaper. Nor
does its value depend OF It's illustrations
alone: fs reading matter Is Of a high
order Of literary metit-vaffsd, instruc-
tive, entertaining and unsxccptionable.
IN r. Sum-
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-06-01
T. Y
T Z Il u S

uarpcr's Weekly, n year. 81 90
An extra copy Of either the Magazine,
Weekly, or Bazaar will be supplied gratis
for every club of Fire Subscribers at 81 90
each, in one remittance; or, SIX copies for
$50 90, without extra copy.
Subscriptions 70 Harper's Magazine,
Weekly, and Bazar,1 to one address for one
veal, $40 90; OF, two Of Harper's reriodi-
Gals. to one address for one year, 81 90.
@- Back numbers can be supplied OF
~. any time ~
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-06-01

a REPOSITORY OF FASHION,
PLEASURE, AND INSTRUCTION."
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-09-12
Correspondents.
For the Eaton Democrat
WINCHESTER, O. Sept. Z, ~.

WINCHESTER, o. Sept. z, '72.
Mr.. Fdstor-I e that Mr.
Morris is still harping upon the
Butler County Treasury defalca-
ton AMI other frauds of Butler Co
officers. Would it not be well
for Mr.. Morris to let the citizens
of Butler County attend to their
own affairs for a short time, and
devote his energies to the expo
sure of the over charges and stea-
lings Of the officers of Preble Co?
It is rumored that the Clerk
and Sheriff have been cheek by
jowl in defrauding litigants by
trumping up large cost bills I'M
authorized by law; indeed, some
specimens were given in your pa
per two weeks ago, that have not
been ex planned to the satisfaction
of the people in this part of the
county, however. satisfactory it
may be to Messrs Morris and
Morrow.
Let Mr.. Morris contradict or
explain these rumors; or, if they
cannot be contradicted or ex'
planned, let the delinquent off.
Gals be exposed and denounced
by this model Of virtue, and de-
nouncer of official corruption.
If he should grow fatigued in
investigating these "Routine
faults" of his Immediate political
friends, there is a small "inaccur
acy" of about $10O, 600, in the &C.
counts of the Clark County Trea'
sury, upon which many citizens
would be pleased to see Mr. Nor
ris throw the light of his gian1
intellect.
It is understood here that the
Grand Jury at one time under
took to investigate the Sherlfs af
fairs, in Preble Co., but its object
was, in some manner defeated bJ
the 'sring." Can this be explained,
One other matter needs expla-
nation, our people are so difcient
in financial knowledge as to BIZ
utterly unable to comprehend by
what "hocus pocus" the Commls
sioners are justified in paying
$4,000 for a draft for a jai
which the people bad never au
thorized to be built. There are
many home matters that need at
tention, ard that the people
would like to see attended to.
Yours,
Az HONEST REPUBLICAN,.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-09-12
COMMUNICATED

Our brethren of the Methodist
Church having advanced the pro-
position that they only have
done, and can do the work of ed
ucating and outstanding the
colored people Of the South, Will
you oblige many friends by Civ
ing place to the following state
ment: Every man who has had
any know edge of the South be-
fore the War, rs aware of the fact,
that the Baptist Church. at that
time was the strongest denomi-
nation, and had done more for
the people both white and black,
than perhaps any other religious
body. Since the War what have
they done? Reports of the
"American Baptist Missionary
Union," up to annual meeting,
May ed. 1871, show as follows:
During the previous year, 2,768
colored persons were instructed
in the week day schools. The
Society has seven OF these Schools
grounds and out-buildings all
paid for at a cost of 130,00-and
the church contributions to the
Freedman's Fund for the year
amounted to $4,000. The nuns
Der of Sunday Sch ~ol Scholars
was $4,000. DURING same year
this same Church gave away BIZ
bles, Testaments, &C., to the val
ue of $3.636,87. Erected over 60
houses of worship, and received
contributions toward the build
ing of other Churches among the
colored men, amounting to $780,
600. In the same year~over H.
900 sermons were preached
Aggregate amount of labor per-
formed was 6.412 weeks. $780,
600 of the Sunday School Papers
were circulated and 1.032,306
pages of Question Books and
Prim ers distributed. The receipts
for Mission work from the inns
poverished South alone am unit
ed to nearly $4,000. This is but
a brief summary, but will per-
haps suffice to show that while
some Churches 6loW more, the
Baptist is quietly and efficiently
at work. A READER.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-09-12
The Julian MeetSmg.

The meeting advertised tor
Hon. GEO. w. JULIAN, on Satur
day afternoon last, in the Town
Hall, was in point of numbers,
all that was expected by it's
friends, and far out>numbared
the Gunckel meeting held there
a few evenings previous. 1t was
organized by appointing Judge
HAINEs, Chairman Previous to
the commencement of the speak
ing, J. 6. McNutt, Esq, asked the
attention of the audience a few
minutes for the purpose OF read
ing q paper, which he explained
as being a denial of a report
put in. circulation here by Nj. L.
Holt, charging Judge Winans,
our candidate for Congress, with
being, very lately, in the town of
Xenia, intoxicated. The denial
will be found at the close of this
article. The Chairman then in
troduced. MI. JULIAN, who, for
about two hours held the audi
ence with one of the most mas.
terly efforts we ever heard, re.
plete with eloquence and unan-
swerable in facts and logic. LIE
presented the issues in a plain:
clear and unswerable manner
reviewing in scathing terms the
San Domingo Job, Civil Reform
and Land monopolies, connected
with the present corrupt admins
ton. He traced the rise and prog
ress of the different parties from
the formation of our Government
down to the present Radical one
and said that of all the corrupt
thieving, and debauched parties
that ever ~disgraced the country:
the Grant party was the most in.
famous-he said he was at its
birth-helped to baptise it-and
was now ready to attend it's fun.
eral, give it a decent burial and
have it well damned. as it surely
would be-. Mr.. Julian closed his
sneech at an evening me- tino
and all who heard him were wei.
pleased and satisfied that the pic
ture he presented was a true
and correct one. He said thai
the people of this country de-
handed a change in the admins
tration of their national affair:
and there was no doubt that i
would be done by the election o
"Honest old Horace Greeley.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-09-12
For Eaton Democrat.



The public Schools opened last
week under very favorable aus
pices, with Lieut.. Thomas Pol
lock, of West Elkton, as Princi.
pal, assisted by Miss Bell Nc
Quiston, of Fairhaven and Misa
Richmond. The former in the
Primary, and the latter In the
Intermediate Departments. AL
though this Educational Trio has
but recently 'put in an appear
ance" among US, yet their ad,
vent was greeted with welcome
and with hopes, that through
their individual and continued
eforts-aided by frequent and
encouraging visits from the par
ents of the children under their
instructions, it may be well and
truly said ere the close of the
schools N June '73, that each
have more than realized their
most sanguine expectations and
that Camden Schools care model
ones" and second to none in the
county. L.. Durham Dillman
has opened school at Monroe, O.;
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-09-12
A LIE NAILED

Having understood that Mr.. M.
L. Holt, of your County, has up
on the information of certain per-
sons of this city, been circulating
in Preble Co. "witbin a shorttime
that Judge Winans had been on
a terrible drunk" that in conse
quence the Democrats of Greene
County will not support him in a
body, and that he will run three
hundred behind his ticket, in
that county," We desire to say
that such report is untrue and
false in every particular, that it
is circulated for the sole purpose
of injuring Judge Winans; and
that Mr.. Holt has either been the
drpe of certain schemeing ring
politicians here, utterly unworthy
of belief, or falsifies himself con-
corning of the statement. John
A Hivling, son of President Hiv-
ling of the First National Bank,
was not a delegate to the Demo
cratic Convention at Dayton, nor
Is he in any way connected with
the present Liberal movement,
but on the other hand belongs to
a corrupt ring in this place, the
sole efforts of which + to circu-
late reports damaging to Judge
Winans; and the truth of which
no one who is at all acquainted
with several of it's most active
members, would believe. Judge
Winans whenever he has spoken
in this county, has left behind
him a good impression-which is
more than Mr. Gunckel has doue
and will more than carry the
Democratic and Liberal strength.
M. M. GAUNCE,
Chairman, Lib. Rep. Gen. Com.
CHARLES DARLINGTON.
Secretary, Dem. Cen. Com,
j. +. EGLER,
Chairman,D Dem. Cen. Com.
X. PARTINGTON,
Secretary. Lib. Rep. Cen. Com.