davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-12

[From the American Journalist
The unfair legislation of the last
Congress, discriminating in favor Of
newspaper monopolies and against the
country press, is eliminating in move
ments which may soon become very
formidable. The large New Work lit
erary weeklies were strong enough tn
impose this trick upon the nation at a
moment when few Congressional
leaders were angered at the abolition
of some of their special psivileges, but
in aiming their blow at the country
press they have awakened . power
much greater than their own, and onc
which needs only o fair field 70 sweep
everything before it. The New YORK
Ledger has no political significance,
though expressed to all part of the
continent, while almost every country
paper has a direct influence ;r1H
Congressional vote. With DIS '"-
mense lever. and the declarat 'l .,...-
tentions made ly ale Editosinl ttY-
vention of Ohio it is not ha ~ lst.
diet the future. Here are th i.N
tionS- not only spunky but n 'Ht''
and fair in their several pTounsl. "l-
Resolved, That this mee;in .-
tors in convention assembled fNla...
our Representatives and Sc ut, IA
Congress TO fayor and support nt
amendment to the present postal law,
graduating the rates of newspaper pos
tage, as in their judgment may be
equitable in its operation on the news
paper press, namely: n rate within
the county where the newspaper II
published; a rate within the Congress
sional district, and outside of The coun-
ty where tho paper is published a rate
within the State, and outside the ecoun-
ty where the paper is published and
a rate out of the State where puhiishcd.
And also to amend the postal laws so
as to prevent the evasion ofpostage on
newspapers by means of express car
riage.
hesolved, That the members Of this
Convention request the concurrence OF
the editors and publishers of the sevei-
al States in Occurring the adoption ol
such measure as we have proposed IN
the above resolution.
Resolved, That the editor and p0i-
fishers of Ohio regard D. passed tho
abolition of the franking pri iiese, and
ask no special favors or privilceta at
the hands OF the general gov ernmeiis-
Resolved, That the Secrctary Of tui-
Convention be directed to iorWard q
copy OF the above resolutions 70 each OF
the Scnatots and Representa- iVea nom
Ohio, and to the PostmasteF General
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-12

DALLAS tenders the freedom of the
city to the Democratic State Conycn-
tion.- Heat1cJord Times.
We have seen similar notices to the
above in several OF our exchanges, and
deem it proper, 50 that there viii be no
misunderstanding, to correct the report
in this: The freedom of the city was
extended to the members Of the press,
not to the entirs Convention.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-12

vaults, sewers and drains, gradually
pour in this solution until IL reaches
and disinfects all the foul material.
For the chamber vessels used by the
sick and for the disinfection of gr0und
upon which any excrcmental matter
has been cast away, Use the solution of
copperas and carbolic acid, and for dis
injecting extensive masses or surfaces
of putrescent materials, and for drains,
sewers and bitches, this disinfecting
. fluid may be used, or the "dead oil"
("heavy oil'' of coal-tar or coal-tar IL
self; coal-tar may be used as paint
upon the walls of cellars, stables and
open drains. ssst EzS3&N
Other disinfectants, such as the sOlll-
tions OF sesquichloridc of iron or chio-
ride or zinc, are effectual IN prlVles
and drains and upon foul surfaces ana
offensive materials.
Quicklime is used MS an absorbent
and dryer upon foul walls, ana Ill damp
places, and white-washing with II
should be practised in common tene,
ments, factories, easements, closets ana
garrets.
To disinfect the clothing or bedding
defiled IN any manner by excremental
matters from the sick, throw them INTO
solution made as follows: Onepound
of sulphate of zinc to six or eight gal
Ions of water, to which add TWO or
three ounces of pure and strong car
bOlic acid-such articles to remain
therein at least half an hour; then im-
mediately place them in boilingwater,
and continue boiling. If the acid IL
not at hand, then use the solution OF
zinc in water. The same disinfecting
solution is excellent for bed pans and
chamber vessels, and for soiled floors
or detiled surfaces.
Apartments, bedding and upholstery
that have been used by the sick with
cholera or diarrh9a should be THOR
oughly cleansed and disinfected.
/. That thorough cleanliness, dOmes-
tic and civic, and an abundant supply
of pure water are essential means of
preventing cholera in any household
when the disease is near.
2..That general cleansing, scaven-
ping and tIisinfectiop should be at
tended to in every city and town be-
fore cholera makes its appearance, and
that wherever it does appear that
house and the eyDoscd premises should
he kent constantly disinfected.
3. That. whatever differences of
opjniOn there may be respecting the
Epidemic phenomenal. of different pc
riods. the paramount Importance of
thorough cleanliness and disinfection
is to be kept in mind; and that, in
the words OF the chief medical officer
of Great Britain, at appears TO be
characteristic of cholera, not only of
the disease i'm its deyeloped and alarm
inp form. but eoually of the slightest
diarrhea which the epidemic can pro-
ducc, that all matters which the pa
tient discharges from his stomach and
bowels are infcctiye. that the patients
power of injecting other persons is
represented almost or quite exclusively
bv those discharces that they are
comnarntiyeIv n0n-inf fectivc at the
moment they arc discharged, but after
ward. when Undergone decomposition,
acnuire tbcir mayimum infective
power, and that II thew be east away
without nrcvious disinfection, they i'm
mart their own inGcctiyo quality 10 the
rxcrcmental matter with which they
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-12
- nE ~ III TR
Dr T. w. COBB'S

Name will once more besecn in The Herald:
He takes this method of inforning Ms, nj many
friends of Dallas, Fills, Tarrant,. Eollln anu
Kaufman counties that he can pr inuhu ~
his Office over the store of. DR.; j. w. HaiSnf t
at aI times, day and night, where ne & wrii ip, M
will n call After many years practlcc Oh
n,ntoi Surgery successfully, he Is every way
able to give that satisfaction when asor .ne so,
apce demands at the hands of an operator.
liz skill ns an operator can he seen IN the
mouths of many persons in this county that
Ioyo stood the test for twelve or lnir.ee,, ,,,,,
ynsip, 30 say all who have tried him: 40MlS
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-12

Ben WILLIAMS negro living down
the railroad. attained The aee Of one
bupdFed sad thrtf yssfs ysgtsrday'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-12

TowARDs the cheerful honietlie chil
tiren gather s'as clouds aud r. dQves -
their Windows \" while fror lie hnine
which Is the abode Of discsntepf anu
strife and trouble the flyfoiih s rni-
tures "a Fend fhpir r-cy
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-12
AaH g.

Mcrssrs. Griffin 4 Hoffman,, ,ed Aaver'lMSihhg M
Me.srs Thos. Tarlrew Il Co., No2i Park ltow,
and s. M. Pettengill & Co.. 81 Park Row, New
York, and Messrs, Coe, Wetheri,ii CO., ,dni1 T
',l,, w. n,,thorized 10 contract for advertise
meSts for insertion in the DALLAS HER
AID at our lowest rates. n..,,rs
Konfman' are authorized agents for THE
HERALD in Kaufman county. n.,
nsST. NJ. Smith, Esq, at Lewisyille, Denton
county, Is an authorized agent ior thS ~, pn ~,
our uraccount will be duly acknowledged by us.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-12
A Valuable Family Newspaper

Its subscription list. already large, Is last
increasing, having heavy circulation In
this and the adjoining counties, as well as
all over the State and country.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-12
THEwEEKLY HERALD

WIN be made up of all the best and most
important contents OF the daily, and will be
made
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-12
VOL. Xxx, NO. 45.
afeeklp Aerala
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY By
T. w. SWINDELLS & co
TER NJ -:

subscription, per annum, In advance"'"si ~ ~
subscription, six months, ,"''' !,
ADvEnTIsJNG-One square ten lines of
this aizc type) 81 80 for the first ana 10 Genus
for each additional insertion. ,,,,,o
Rs-Our charge for announcing s,l cnndi' NM rnr y,
county or precinct Office, 81 20, payable inya-
,i"hiv when the announcement IL Inserted.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-12
DE TIST r Y.
DIR. j. S. SIZER.

DN. d. - SAA6xSs
A.hh "a 81, TGlkA-S
[Recently of Jackson, Mississippi'l
,,,,,, .tr,c+ attention to any business en-
trusted 10 Iipin Real Estate and CONNER
cial matters. . 1Ior u NJ IT
unnter Va: Pritchard' s. BicSham, n. y;
Hon Wm L shaHSkeS, S MashihsS59hB Mos e. Brown D ~
lI,., r. o. p,lrc Srofhers & Co.. Bahkers, n, o.;
Paynie, PAWN pameron JAM Co., N, q W. +, sShief: e
felin & Co., I. II. e. N. Allen c2, 2;oho,d ho G
SrEo'i son * Niay, n. O.; Wheeock, Finiay 4 Co.,
n o.; Bali Lyons& Co.. n; d. fSseneaIre1h eo: Ioul
.isviiie. XIV: j. B. Bowman, Lexington, N.Y.
4. p. McBrayer Harrodsburg, KY; Da'id
Rnsiness correspondence promptly answer
ed Wien post expenses are odyanc,euii va ,hrorv
Ollice, t9r the present, under DaliaS A'or'rs'
TAKE NOTICE;
W., .lso rcni.esrnt n first class Life 1nsur-
rance Company, agd will soon hay have tIe
agency for No. Fire Insurance CGmPGaRhS' SIaGR
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-12
A LIVE NEWSPAPER
As an Advertising Medium

for this city as well as the business centers,
the Herald is unsurpassed i'm the interior
of Texas.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-02-15

The GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY for Gout and
rheumatism. All sufferers from the above COM
plants, either OF recent or long standing are al.
ylsed TO use Dlalrs Don't and Rheumatic Pills.
They can be relied upon a. the most safe and
enectual remedy ever offered to the public, and
have been universally used In Europe for many
years with the greatest success. Prepared by
RRorr HARsASr, 229 Strand, London, England,
and sold by all druggists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-02-15
TIE INAUGURATION.

The military committee on Inauguration have
received Information that the following cOlored
ton day!
AttiCk Guards, Of Richmond, Virginia, with ~
mnskets.
Richmond Zouaves, Of Rlchmoad, Virginia.
with N muskets, anil drum corps Of 10. These
two organizations will he the guests Of the stan
ton Guards, and Will he CHARTERED nj Union
League hail.
Twelfth regiment, National Guard, Of Penn.
sylvania, 200 muskets, hand u % pieces and q
drum corps Of 20,
Company y, Thirteenth regiment National
a drum corps. These viii be he guests Of The
Butlcr Iounvcs, and will also be quaTteTed at
Union League hall. They will be received al the
deP0t " the stanton Guards and Butler ZDuay Is
aud by them be escorted to their quarters.
Quartermaster Pointer, Of the Fifth regiment
National Guar'is OF Baltimore, was In this city
Yesterday, and completed arrangements for the
regiment will leave Baltimore In the morning on
Inauguration.
soqim!Itee. consisting Of Captain Rodgers,
and Major Tobias, Of the city Troop Of Phladel,
phia, waited upon the committee yesterday, and
with them perfected the arrangements fnr The
visit OF the troop.
The Monumental Crews, conlnany A. nr.t hat
talion, lrst regiment, y. q. Of Maryland, have
addressed communication TO the committee
lntlmatlng their intention Of being present.
Mounted GuArl, has tsndrrcI the use Of hls
armory TO the Greys for the storing Of their
equipments. &c,
Information has been received from other
sources 10 the eject that the sixth regiment, ",
y, a., Major Mcdonald, commanding have re.
solved to he present,
Col J. Madison Drake, ofthe Third New Jersey
regiment, writes to Col. Iubey that hla COM
mand viii number about four hundred men, with
the Governors Island band, and will leave Eliza.
beth, \. j., on the morning OF March 8, arriving
pem,i SS pn,,, VSi3Sn ~ tns evening and they will
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-02-15
INHUlIAN TREATMENT.

Yesterday morning, German woman, named
Ann SchTem, who Keeps clearinghouse OF
Fourteenth street, appeared In the Police COur
TO answer a charge Of assault and battery on
young lad named John Murphy, an orphan son
OF the late Pat. Murphy, formerly a Restaurant
keeper At the corner Of Pennsylvania aycnu,
and Eleventh street, who, on the death Of H.
father, went to live with Mrs, SchTem for hi,
board aud clothing.
On Thursday last the boy went 10 the court
and swore out warrant charging her with as
sault and battery, representing that being dest.
tute, he reminded her OF the terms and re.
luested some clothing, when she got into pas
sion and cut at him with knife.
The warrant was placed In the hands Of ON
GERS LOngstreet aud Ilenkle, who while In thu
performance Of their duty In attempting TO seryt
Ii on Thursday night, met with pretty rough
usage from Ann, which caused them TO retrea
md call Onicer Madigan to their aid. FindlnL
TsinfoTcements had arrived, Mrs. s. went into =
swoon In the yard. The dilemma OF twO-hun-
dred.pounds collapsed woman did not scare TIT
Of11cefs, who procured q niRht-lner hack, Into
wllCh sue was lifted, and soon arrived at the
central guardhOnsc, and In the evening her hus-
band got security aud she was released.
Master Murphy appeared In court with both
eyes blacked aud testified that he was engaged
IN cleaning knives when she made an assault
with q whip and cut his hand with carving
knife, and after being released from the station
shs came home aud made another assault Oh
him, giving him two black eyes, and afterwardr
tried u make II up and persuade him not TO ap.
near, In defence, Ann said that the boy wa
sauey 10 her. The court tined her $40 and costs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-02-15
THE COURTS.
Supreme Gear, Of the UaI,sd States.

on motion OF Hon. G. N. Potter, JohH N. Oar
roll, ESQ, OF JOhnstown, New York, was admitted
TO practice as an attorney aud counselor OF This
court.
On motion Of Mr.. ", +. Saunders, D. b. Hearle.
ESQ.,, OF st. Cloud, Minnesota, was admitted 10
practice as an attorney and counselor OF this
On motion OF Mr., p. PhlllIps, Vim. Il, Earle
ESQ.,, OF Hreenyllle, South Carolina, was admitted
70 practice as an attorney aud counselor OF thlI
court.
No. G33, The United States plaintiffs In error.
vs.. Elijah Ross Sapaugh. Oh motion OF Mi
Heyerdy johnson, and consent OF Mr.. Attornei
GENERAL Williams, ordered by the court that this
cause be advanced and Assigned for argument o1
Thursday, the 9Th OF March next.
No. lao. The United States, plaintiffs In error,
Va. Joseph Manstany ct al;
No, ga, The United States, plaintiffs In error,
Va. j. W. Burbndge, In error 10 the Circuit
Court OF the United States for the District OF
Louisiana, On motion OF Mr.. Assistant Attorney
General Hill, ordered by the court that the WTiis
OF error In these causes be dismissed, with costs
No. lA. II. J. Humphrey ct al, appellants, ys.
Thoa. X. b, Pagues, This cause was argued by
Mr. d, H. Chamberlain, OF counsel for the appel.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-02-15
RELIGIOUS.



Rev. r. y. Gray, pastor Of Grace church, BaltI-
and evening
Rev. N. Croslcy, NJ New York CITY. will dls.
course IN Masonic Temple morning and evening
services morning and evening In the New ie-
tnsalem church, on North Capitol street, between
Anu L streets. Seats free,
Inc pastor OF Metropolitan ". E. church, Rev,
~. Ilnany, VIII preach In this church In the
morning and Rev. VIM. IT, Milbnrn, Of Illinois,
In the evening.
The second Of the Newman Sabbath afternoon
lectures before Christian WORKERS Will he given
~ Lincoln hall at a30 O'Clock, The subiect.
"Blble lands,"is one with which the doctor Il
very familiar, having from personal observation
obtalned the Information which will make il
even the more Interesting to hear The aim Of
the lecture VIII be to show from the actual con.
uitlon o. the Holy Land the proof OF the rclIa.
bIity OF the Bible. The simple announcement
o. the name Of the lecture will OH the hall 10 ia
utmost capacity.
The usual services In tho Theatre Comlaue In
.ne evening under the auspices OF the Young
Mems christian Association. II will be matter
ol interest TO all engaged In Sabbath school
teachlng 70 know that the Saturday evening
meeting OF the Young Mems Christian Associa,
tlon Is 20 be held In lincoln hall ths evening. Al
O'Clock, and the lesson Of the uniform series
Tor tomorrow will he the subject for The hOur
Right Rev. Vim. II. Hare, ID, the first hlshop
sent by the Protestant Episcopal Church 10 The
Indiana, will preach tomorrow morning Al NJ
'onhr chnrrh, GenrRetOwn, At II oclock.
heh, John Polsal Will preach In the Mount Yer.
non NJ. u. church, corner OF Ninth and X streets
a. u 4. M, and Rev. =. s. RosEeil viii discourse
In the evening.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-02-15
BOARD or FIRE COMMISSIONERS,

An Important Meeting Last NIght-A
be'i for the First ward-Fire Alarm
once TO be HeHtted-Thc Inauaurnl Pa.
rnde-No. 2 Rnaine-housc-The Track
Company nj the National Theatre Pro.
meeting OF the Board Of Fire Commissioners
was held at their rooms last night; all the mem.
hers present except Messra. Booker and Wallace
Ihe report Of the chief engineer was submitted,
showing eleVen nres for the month, the princi.
pal one being the National theatre, with n re.
ported loss Of siQs,OOO, and an insurance Of
10000, the former estimate, in tho opinion Of
the chief, being exaggerated.
a communication signed by number of pron,-
lnent cltlzens OF the western section Of the city
va va iald before the board. Il asks that the
bell be placed In position on the Presbyterian
CHURCH on II street, between Twentieth and
LwenIy.nrst streets, permission therefor having
been granted by the trustees.
After O short debate In Tegarl 10 the cost n
was, on motion Of Mr. smith, ordered that Inc
superintendent OF the nre-alarm telegraph make
A communication was received from Mr. Vim
DICKSON, chairman Of the committee on civic
procession inaugural ceremonies, asking the
loan ~ the old truck for use on inauguration
uhi. unanimously agreed to.
Mr.. smith, from the committee on snppiles
reported an estimate for refIIrnishlnQ inc room
o. Ply tne nrc.alarm telegraph; which was accepted,
aud tue expenditures ordered to be made
The chief engineer was directed 10 purchase n
sanlle anu hrille. The committee on parade
were authorized to eNpenl q sum not exceeding
$1,000 NV LOT pand 70 preree the department In the
NJ. Bayley called attention to the fact that the
arrhltect OF the Capitol had declared his lnten-
llon o., AZ an early day, tearing down No 4 en-
Rlne-house, (Which Is within inc rcaeryationS
AMI moved that the chief engineer consult with
MN IN regaTi to the matter, and report al the
next meeting OF the board.
n lhfHe gong WAS OftlpFql n = Mia In. No,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-02-15
rHE CHESAPEAKE Ann ONO CANAL


the directors Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Ca.
nal Company held their meeting az Barnum'4
city hotel, Baltimore, on Thursday; Present, A,
y. German, president; Col. J. q. Berrett NJ, Han.
non, q. Meredith, u. =. Biser aud George s,
Brown.
The president submitted a letter stating that
the ordinary winter repairs had been pushed a.
rapidly a. possible, and that navigation would
be resumed by the 9Th Of March, lie aIso re-
ieFs TO the bills Introduced In Congress for the
Improvement, states the fact OF his opposition,
and concludes:
"As this company Is deeply Interested In the
proposed improvement OF the harbOr OF Wash
lnRtOn, respectfully recommend that n COM
lnittee Of three he appointed to confer with the
hoard OF survey created by the act OF Congress-
as well as the Governor aud Board Of Public
WORKS OF the District Of Columbia, with the view
o. making some equitable arrangement by yhici
the contemplated Improvement may be male
without seriously affecting the rights Of IN :
company" "
In conformity to the above report the prrsI-
dent and Messrs. Derrct and Bannan were an
pointed TO represent the interest OF the company
before Congress and the government NJ the Dis.
trlct Of Columbia.
The hoanl considered the question of tolls, and
the report OF the committed with their recon-
mendailons will lie presented to the stockholders
on Tuesday next.
AFTER tTansacting q large amount Of routine
business the board adjourned To meet NJ AMMAN
oils on TUESDAY, March H.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-02-15


Al the 18th meeting Of the National L nlon No,
l, an examination OF the books showed that the
sl0ck was worth hut so. W. T. Johnson re
signed as secretary, and Mr.. J. 7. PHthcr was
The Eureka Building Association, at III cir 10th
monthly meeting, this week, 20 shares We're sold
at an average OF ~ per cent. premium.
AZ the 3Ith meeting OF the Franklin Assocla-
lion, 5000 was sold at an average of ST.
AT tue Ysth meeting OF the Merchants and
a. names Association, 80 shares were advanced
on al ~ per cent, and redeemed at 10 per cent
interest. The stock Is now bearing 4 heavy out
side premium.
At the attn annual meeting OF tho Columbia
cooperative association, held on THURSDAY even.
ing, the secretary presented the annual report
showing receipts and disbursements TO have
been SA5,5iS.b6; assets, tiG,Ilssi; original mum
per OF shares, ,s1h; Cancelled by redemption
during the year, 40; do. by settlement, 2s.6; ad-
Vanced on during the year, 500; repairing ad-
NAnces, lOl.s; number not advanced on, bIg2;
value per share, $3.50. Several amendments
were made to the COnstitutlOn-one liking the
minimum rate At 90 per cent, Instead OF %, and
one providing that viihirawers shall he charged
per cent, Tor expenses, The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year. 4. Jones,
president; {. n. Jewell, vice PRESIDENT j. r.
Gwen, treasurer; John X. Thompson, secretary,
DircctOrs-,lOhn +. Simms, j. n. Greer, W. L.
Bramhall, William n. Dalton, Thomas NOrneet,
Dr. 4. NJ. Chaplin, William II. WetEelI, j. W,
Drane AMI j. 7. Hoover. Three shares were sold
at 70 per cent.
National Union No. 2, at Its forty-thIr,I monthly
has prospect OF recovering. The secretary, W.
I. johnson, resigned, and Mr.. PratheT was
elected to the position.
At the siXty-fOurth meeting Of the Washington
Cooperative Association 5000 was sold at an
average OF y.
At the sixteenth meeting OF Central Building
Association No. =, 80 shares were advanced on ut
an average OF ~.
The Territorial savings Loan Association he III
their nrst annual meeting last night In the lee
llre room Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation building. The annual report was sub
mltted, and shows the business for the year
", 900; expenses, t69l; value Of each share Of
stock, LIST series tl2 dues, gain tll.i2 net value
tsJ.ll; ~ series % dues, gain s5.49, net value
tla,Ia; III series % dues, gain s9.s6 net value
fS.sh; ith series - dues, gain II cts, net value
t1.Tl. Total number Of shares In four SERIES 2OtS
The books for subscription TO 9Th series were
opened, and 200 additional shares were taken
The following gentlemen are elected To serve for
the ensuing year; President, Thomas l.. Tnllock;
vice president, Dr. ?, Howard; treasurer, John
G.. Tisker; secretary, 4. Men. TimOney. UiTec-
tors, Or: =. Howard, T, r. Sparks, George Pelr-
sou, c. 4. Walker, Walter n. Burr, VIM. Ruther-
ford, Geo. W, Cissel, Walter Stewart, George W.
Balloch, j. NJ. Vale, Geo. W. Casileaf.