davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-07-11
For THE "OnANGEnDUno NEws."l
LEwIsvILLE, S. g.
July Sth, 1874.

July Sth, 1874
III. EHitor:
As promised some time ago TO send
a communicated to your weekly, will
cndcavor to do so, although there is
very little to write about. The crop,
around I.ewisvi'lc are looking good,
We having had very good scasons. The
bt,; have seen is that Of w II. Hon
non. He informs me that he his fjrty
acres, (with the use of two hundred
pounds Of super Phosphate to the acrc)
that Will average in height four feet,
and vii yield one hundred bales Tie
farmers generally speak Of an abundant
harvest, and grcat many who are pre-
disposed to dabb!a into politics say
the campaisn should begin, in order
chat every body may have fair chance
TO discuss The merits Of the various
candidates for Office. We Lave very
few candidates in our section compared
10 lohcr times, rs To what brought
about such a result, am unable to cx.
plan, butthc age is progressive IN me n
ale fast realizing the stern fact that
every body cannot &c; into Office at on c
time. The most important Office in the
county is that Of county Commissioner
at least the duties arc ariuous ana
great responsibilities rest upon the in
cumbcnts, and it is that Office In.
brings the present excitement. Every
body wishes to see good honest aud
Intelligent set Of Commissioners c!c,tcl
this fall.
We hope to see good men to the front
ana then we may expect to see better
times. Because Il republican, am not
expected to stand back and say nothing.
Therefore hope this communication
will offend none.
The new Town Council Of Lcwsville
created under the new law three
licenses. First, second and third
class s-iirst $1,000, second $1,000 and
third $500.
[Thc good things our correspond,
had the Kindness t. say of us
modesty prompts u, to withhold. We
arc though, none the less thankful.
May Nox's opinion never chause.l
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-07-11

respcctability, now that they are rich?
Is it not fact that we are willing to
turn such creatures, heart, soul and
body over to the party they long to
join?
1t is not fact that we are going to
redeem our party ''insidc' our own
ranks and ask the opposition no odds,
and make it respected at homo and
honored abroad2
Let Republicans discuss each others
merits within the party and silt out the
best men, but don't for spite" give the
Democrats cue with Which to brca:
orr own heads. Let each man stpip
for the campaign, let each pr.cicnt
chairman prepare for work, for we tell
you this old county is going to get such
shaking up this fall as she never had
before. Victory must be- the watch
word
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-07-11
Sheriff S Sales.

By virtue of Smndry Executions to me di-
rcctca. will sell to the highest bidder. at
Ornngcbnrg c. H., on the FIRST MON
DAY in July next, FOR CASH, all
the Right, Title and Interest of the Defend
ants in the following Property, viz:
One lot in the town of Oran ngebure on
Alorkct Street. containing - bounded
on the North By St. John ST., on the East by
LOT of James Dukes and on the South by
- Street and on the West by Market
Street
One tract of land containing 100 acres.
more or less, on Cooper Swamp, in the
Fork Of Edislo bounded by lands of Est of
w. +. Smoak, John +. Hartzog, -- West
berry and North Edisto River
One tract containing 800 acres. more or
less, on lialfs Branch. waters Of -Four Hole
swamp, bounded by lands of d. w. Fielder,
John Gramb!ing, W. C. Collins and w.
Oakman. and
one other tract conta ming Ia4 acres more
or less, bounded by lands Of Tho,nns lIor
sey, and tracts No. 2, 8 and of the lanis
of Lewis a. Zeigler, as subdvided for sale.
The same being known as Nc. 5 OF said
lands, en- plat made by A. A. Co,nor,
Surveyor. Levied on as the property of
Thad. {. Andrews at the suit of The Colum-
bin Gas Light Company.
Shcrtf-s Office, T.. I. Cain.
orangcburg c. H., s. C., S. o. c.
June 18th, 1874.
june 20 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-07-11

Our kind friend, Mr. a, will please
accept our thanks for 'insido contribu-
tions" i'll tho shape OF some very nice
peaches, the first we have popped our
bill over this season.-Ho1y Ncws.
AS tho Ncvs never has any "outsidc
contributions" n tho shap, Of local or
editorial matter, perhaps it is well to
keep the editor employed in popping
his bill over peaches" Give Kim
another stranger.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-07-11

AS likein 80, so in '74-thcn it was
blue rosettes--now it is tax-unions.
AS it was then, a cry for protection to
the afflucnt and tho aristocratic, so it is
nova squahblc, (of the large land owner,
who loves his ancestral acres, and the
old Bourbon who loves Office and the
iattings Of the land,) to get back
into power and regain that affiucncc and
authority once SO hugely enjoyed. They
have tried various ways; they nave trol
den many paths--thcy have damned Re.
publicans and they have damned princi-
pie they have wandered rs blind men
in the streets, they have polluted them.
selves with blood, so that men coall not
touch their garments" These things
have they done, yea, even more than
this have they done, "stay yourselves
and wonder; cry yc out, anl cry they
arc drunken, but not with wine :hcy
staggcr, but not with strong drink ]"
List they have even bent the lawn;ng
hinges of the Knee" they have "lickc |
the hand that smo,c them" and lastly,
they have turned to the really wick cd !,
to the Tammanyites, the chiefs Of the
modern Sodom, and rays Of blessed
hope irradiatc their horson! And
they have como back to you, an their
cry is help us, ere we finally perish
They ask you covcrtly to put "mon,y in
their pursc"-"money, they mast have
money"-Dawson.lkc, "mon.y is what
we want" And it must come in the
shape Of taxes, from the pockets Of poor
overburdrncd taxpayers, to give these
Bourbons the opportunity to "collcct"
the taxes" First fifty cents piece to
be allowed the privilc5o Of paying two
mills Oh tho dollars worth Of what you
have laborcd so hard to accumulatc, to
enable them to ring out the new anl ring
in the old regime, aud you to have the
privi &C Of casting your votes for them
These Broad street bummers II ave
check, certainly.
We'll, arc you going to do il? Look
back Sec if you can afford it. Sc, il
it will not be better for you to stand by
the party that has stood by you; the
great poor mans party; the party Of
progress and equal rights, the only
party that has principle to guide it.
Its puro garments have been soici by
base and Designing men, but wont you
help US cleanse them? We have pure
and true mcn in our ranks stand by US
now. We have stripped for the fight
and entered the contest in favor OF an
honest and economical administration Of
affairs il this State We want you to
help us. f we win the fight aud fail in
these beneficial results, then to fate we
submit ourselves. and humbly bow our
nccks to its yoke, even wclco min, bar.
bon pride and afllucnco ab<quc Ma
conditionc.
A Fact or Two.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-07-11

There arc some men in Charleston
who seem to think that L w NJ Mack
cy will go to Congress from this Con-
gressional District The News men
will maintain a know nothing policy
yet awhile. "Wl,ar's" the politician
who will dispute the correctness of
our "posish Z" You know how it is
yourselves, boys.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-07-11

y committee consisting of an equal
number Of Englshmcn and ltaliaus has
been formed for the purpose of raising
funds for the erection Of monument
to Lord Byron in Venice. When tn is
great poet wrote his fourth Canto of
Childc Harold, he did not dream that.
perhaps, so soon as this, an effort would
be made to erect monument to his
memory i'll the place where
.Tassos echoes ale no more,
And silent rows he nglcss gonlolicr."
1t is meet however that his name should
be thus commcmoratcd upon this "Chld
of Cccan' Of which he sang in 1877:
81 loved her from my hoyhood = she to Inc
Was rs fairy city OF the heart,
Rising like water columns from the sea,
OF JOY the sojourn, and of wealth the mart:
And O,way, Radcliffe, Schiller, Shak G.
spcare's art,
Had stamp'd her image in me, and even so,
Although found her, we did not part,
Pcrchancc even dcarcr in her day Of wo
Than when she was boast, marvel and u
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-07-11

Governor Moses made a speech at
7 ewbcrry on the Fourth OF July. We
have seen nothing Of it yet in the pa
rcrs, aud can, therefore, make no COM
ment. Ex-Governor Scott spoke at
Fairfield about his cotton crop near Co
lumbia, ana made all his audience mad
BY telling them it beat theirs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-07-11
look Hsaclk !


colored men in the coming election.
We now desire 10 say few words to
the honest and hard-working poor white
men of our County. You who survived
the late and terrible civil war and who
stood with other noble comrades the
brunt of the contest, and came home
sick, ragged and worn out, to find
starving friends and families to greet
you, how stand you to day DO you ever
look back upon the time when you were
scduccd from your sacred fire. places to
engage in erich mans fight and
poor mans war 2" 1t was not "Tax-
Unions" then, but roscttcs. Blue
rosettes, and without one pinned to
your breast it was almost worth your
life to appear on the streets of your
town, or the public highway. When
patriotism was belchcd forth in liquid
streams from the mouths of mon in high
places to lure you on to the war-rath;
when we stood and listened and dram k
of the cup handed us until we were
drunken; until, with one impatuous
shout, VIC sprang to the front to battle
and to die, for what? Doyou ever look
back to the time when naked bare
footed and starved, we led the van.
with the walls Of widows and the cries
of those made fa.hcrless ringing in our
ears; when we barred our breasts to wars
cruel blast, whilst the majority of those
whose fight it was, were secure in bomb
proofs, and speculating on the poverty
of our scared country by blockade run.
ing; Khen the country was flooded with
exemption grist mills, and little corn
found to grind; when your pay was
thirteen dollars a month in Confederate
script, and corn ten dollars bushel at
your starving homes?
We ask, friends and con .aics, do
you ever take retrospective view, and
carry your minds back to the time
when wars rugged path fcstcred our
feet? If you do, then listen. We
would word with you. You are free
men to-day. Gods light of blessed
liberty shines on your brows this morn
ing. We know many of you. We
know by honest industry, you are in
thriving way, that your acres have
been widencd, your corn cribs enlarged,
and your wives and childrcu's S wardrobcs
greatly improved, and we know that
you have paid your taxes. II is not
your land that is sold or forfeited to the
State. No. But you have doubtless
found it hard sometimes TO raise the
amount needed. However, you found it,
and how many of you are as poor to.
day as you wcre before you entered the
army, to battle and suffer for the rich
mans veal? Look back Did you ever
think (we have) what would have been
the poor mans position here had the
Confederacy gained her independence
Would the poor white man have been
considered "as good" as the rich mans
slave2 Wasn't it ."once upon time"
that man was judged not accord
ing to his worth, intelligence or hon
esty, but by the number of slaves hc
owned? Do you remember, when it was
common to be called "poor white trash"
by rich mans slave? "Look on that
picture, then on this" Phoenix like,
from out Of the ashes have you sprung.
You returned from the war in poverty,
with what little you had laid up through
years of toll swept away by its blast.
With neither horse, plow or bread, you
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-07-11

OnANGEDuRG Co, S. C.
Orangeburg, June 9Th, 1874.
The attention Of School Trustees. and t,,o
Resident Voters Of the Several Districts of
this County arc hereby directed to the fol-
lowing extracts from Chapter 80 Sections
10, II and 10 of the General Statutes Of the
State:
"SEc. 10. An annual meeting Of each
School District shall be held on thu last
Saturday OF June of each year at l2 O'clock
NJ. :Notcc Of the time and place beino
given be the Cle,k of the Board of Trustees
by posting written or printed notices sin
three public places of the District at least
ten days before the meeting. Special meet
ings may be called by the Board of Trustees
or by majority of the legal voters of the
District; but notice of such Special Meet.
ing, stating the purpose for which IL has
been called, shall be posted in at least three
public places within the District ten sdovs
previous to the time of such meeting. And
no business shall be acted upon ut anv
Special Meeting not specified in said mo-
tice." s4B
SEC. II. Ehe following persons shall be
entitled to vote at any District Meeting.
viz: All persons possessing the, quali6ca.
'i'ho VI tiSStoio 10 ueHicu ny inc COnStlttl-
ton of this State, and who shall be resi-
dents of the District at the time of Offering
to vote at such meeting
SIC. 10. The inhabitants qualified to vote,
at District Meeting lawfully assembled,
shall have power to raise by tax in dditiont
TO the amount apportioned by'the State to-
their use, such further sums OF MONEY. as4
they may deem proper Tor tho support of
Public. Schools, said sum not TO be more
than three dollars for every child in the
District between the age of q and I6 such
sums of money to be used as shall be agreed
upon at the meeting ARt
Tho Clerk of the Board Of Trustees, Of
each School District in inaaocordanoct,yitli the
provisions of Section lS arc. hereby required
TO issue notices Of said meeting.
r. r. McKfNLiY, 4
Co. School Commissioner.
june 1a st@
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-07-11

NJ GSGGE.-.Ail Persons 3Eav-
~ ing demands against the Estate OF An
drew J. itydrick, deceased, and all persons
indebted 10 tic said deceased, will present
the same properly aitcste1, and make pay
neht to lny attorneys, Messrs. lzlar s. Dib-
bic nt urnngcbnrg s c., on or before the
eighth day Of August a. y. 1874
l.. LAUkETTA V. IYDRICK,
Adu:inistratrix with Will Annexed.
july II 1874 At
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-07-11

Tie Columbia JMjoa states that there
is no doubt about the removal Of Col G..
G PuIlcr, as Receiver Of the Bank OF
the State.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-07-11


Ifmen could be inlrcel t, believe
every thiue that Democrats said about
Republicans, the impression wonll ir.
scsi'ably be forced uron our minds that
the latter a:c TOO c,rrup. to a,s,oiatc
with his Satanic Majesty. On the 9th
cr hand, if all that is written about the
followers ofIammany be true, we wonl r
that they have not die ere now Of gan
creme from 'lc very rot;enuess of their
souls, Or disposed, sun:narily, Of the
"ralls" in cannibal orgies likeunto
those danced around by 'hc Nanyc
mas.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-07-11

Our local is "on the hook" suffering
from fall Lnjon- -IrruM
Two much Of Sccgers' lager on the
Fourth, and then with Noy1h-rop ed up
in Rim C wine, what must have been to
play?
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-07-11
The State Of South Carolina
COUNTY OF ORANGEBURG.
In THE Court OF PROBATE.
BY AUGUSTUS B. KNowLToN, Esq,
july IL ct

BY AUGUSTUS Is. KNowLToN, ESQ,
Jadsc of Probate in said County.
WHEREAS, IIarpin Riggs hath made suit
TO me, to grant him Letters of Administers
ticn of the Estate and effects which we're of
a. II Gowan, deceased, left unadministcred
by Peter Gowan, deceased, all late OF said
County.
These are therefore to cite and almonish
all and singular the kindred and Creditors
of the said deceased TO be and ap-
pear, before me, Mt Court of Probate for
the said County to be holden at Orangcburg,
on the 25th day of July 1874, at II
o'clock y. NJ, to show cause if any, why the
said Administration should not he granted.
Given under my Hand and the Seal of Court,
this 9Th day OF July, Anno Domni
1874.
LIS. AUG. B. lNoWLTON,
Probate Judge, 0. C.
july II 2t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-07-11
G ov. Moses says :

Gov. Moses says:
Hard is his fate on whom the pu.uc gazc
Is fx'd forever TO detract or praise
Rcposc denies her reQum to his name
And Folly loves the martyrdom of fame.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-07-11
Foreclosure

Pursuant TO the order Of the Hon. n. f.
Graham Judge of the First Circuit, will
Sell at Public Auction in font of my Office
in the Town Of Orangeburg. on Monday
oth day of July 1871, during the usual
hours Of Sale. All that Plantation or tract
of Land known as Sandy Lawn, ~ (cxcept
One hundred and five and one-ba aif acres
thereof. more or icss,) in the County of
oranGcburg containing thirteen hundred
acres, rno:r or less, bounded by the Con-
@nrce River, by lands now or late of Eliza
Mitchell, G. a. Gracscr, William Thomson,
Daniel McKinsic, Louisa McCorl and Ian.,s
of the late Charles Glover
TEnMs-Cash to be paid Immediately
after the Sale otherwise the Property to he
Ecaolli on the same day Purchaser to pay
for papers. 81
Shcrif~s Office. T.. I. CAIN
Orangeburg G. II. S. c., SO G..
June 18th, 1874.
jane 20 n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-07-11
Sherif's Sales.
PROBATE OFFICE, 4
0RANGEBRnG.

WlIllAm G. Hnnc and John
ii. lIane
George Boli'sr as Admin.
istra'or Of the Estate of
william G. Cofcr, John ].
Jaclisoa, Mary \. Weeks
wife of IT. Weeks, Anna
Cofcr, Sarah Frey wife of
Jacob Frey. Martha
Weathersbic wife of James
". Wcalhcrsbic, Thomas
l.. Cofcr and ". X. Cofcr.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-07-11
NOTICE.

OFFICE CO. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
OnANGEpuRG Co., S. C.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-18

- we shall pay every one that is
awarded, either in the future or that
has been awarded in the past; and
so far as our reputation Is concerned
we will risk it every time when com.
pared to the reputation OF the Tama
City fair.
/ do not w,sA to handy words with
any person who lacks tho manhood
to como out in full dress, and though
his illusions are filthy, unwarrantcd,
mean aud contemplate, own them
by subscribing his name to any and
all articles OF like character which
he or his friends may write hereafter.
Yet, should this kind OF thing be re
peatei, I shall take it for granted
that it is authorized and sanctioned
by the paper which publishes it, aud
by the people OF lama City who
support tho paper, and shall not
hesitate to meet any such person or
persons on their own terms. l
await the issue. if desired.
J. w. WiLLErr,
Sec'y Ag'l ASSOCIATION lama Co.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-18

Mr.. EDITOR IL notice that a cor.
respondent to the Tama Press, who
signs himself w. has seen fit TO re
l.eve himself from weight Of
thought concerning The Agrlcultu-
raj Association Of Tama County. 1t
is evident that the writer OF the ar.
ticlc | allnde 10 IS not only coward
~ III his attempt TO ma',gn our insti-
tuition, bnt he is undoubtedly igno.
rant OF the history of the Tama City
fair, or else he would not thus Law
down the bars. I cannot believe
that the scurrilous squib OF w. in
the Press is the sentiment OF the cit
Gems OF Tama City, for various reas-
ons:
First. | give the greater portion
OF lama credit tor being more gen
tlcmanly than to endorse the article,
and gifted with more honor tlran w,
who does not sign his name to tho
article
Second, il seems to me that on the
ground Of policy alone the citizens Of
Tama City who are cognlzant OF the
VAIN -'hsch. their own fair has
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-18
Real Estate Transfers,
Nkd ~ the Recordey's Office for ths ,oeek
ending
Tuesday, June l6th, 1874,
REPORTED By
NELSON T. BARKER
Real Estate and Loan agents.

Geo. j. Boal TO Thos. Ridley,
NV Sc Is, SO, ii, 1920
J. NJ. Camery & Son to d.
Arb & Co., Is a. in ne cor
NV Sc 5, IS, IA. IS
Julia A. Doty to Olive Crofu.,
10 a. in NV sw 4, 50, 16, $50
VIM. Farquhar to Forker &
Mckee, NV na SO, 50, IA, COG
J. r. Grass to Long q Cros.
krey, nhf ne 2, 80, l6, 48s
+. House to r. 4. Stevenson,
NV 10, S6, 10, 1860
Atwood, ct al to II. Il. Fair
child, sw I, SO, ID, 1000
H.ion M. Chadwick to II.
Eberhardt, sw 81, 8G, 16, 10000
John Cornell to John Mochal,
nhf 16, 81, IA, 400
Clark q Strnble TO S. Ross,
chit NV 2, VI, 10, 1872
Council & StruAe to s. Ross,
wifi NV 2,S4,N, and ne ne 3,
81, Is, 275S
TIL. Dunphry to jacob Brown
II fr hf ne 2, s., ID, $50
Geo. Douglass TO 7. u. & w. w.
Cochran, eht sw ii, 81, 13, 1900
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-18
GIVE US
tl,a, we
rTUs. with
.Ar hands in full, il

! nv tor " 20 do so in self
.ato w. have this TO
), "a nv klief that he has
| o,ured his suggestion con-
e ia consult ion of the man
our fair rstiye to the ap.
Ion a our ads to fight the
~. Water lwer, and that
! = .,ad At all was done by
f1s1 some OFF our enemies
no, in making suggestion did
;. hesitate to han he truth very
arelessly.
In regard . 0u .E". p ,'s.os. :.
.. ~. -, they are limit just what
!" ,.,., 10 pay THAT We will
"a that wo lkeu warning
ps' :. by tbHuct of ear
ess. the la h@dce We
oaerno fictitious 'ou
\ = Il
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-18
AS LOW AS It's and account. q the
- raIM and Treasurer. and that

f,SA
'lncy shall report to the Board at
september session, ard be paid So
per day for their services.
Carried.
Resolced, That the report of the
County Treasurer b. referred to
Isamsiell and Hutton, vino are here
by appointed committee in vaca-
ton Of Board to examine the books
OF the Treasurer and settle With him
and report to the Board at Septcm-
Der meeting.
Carried.
Adjourned until G o'clock.
Met pursuant to adjournment, all
the mem bers present.
Resolred, That the bills presented
at this session OF the Board and
signed by majority Of the members,
be allowed.
Carried.
Having transacted all the business
beore them appealing, the Board
adjourned sine do.
Attest
H x:., ia BcwDLs,
fsrss \. Auditor.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-18

take pressure in announcing that ar
rangcments are fully perfected Tor
the best celebration Of the com.
ing Anniv ersary OF our Independence
ever held in Tama County.
The day will lie ushercd in by the
ringing OF bells and firing OF cannon.
Exercises will co.lmencs at the
Grand Stand in The Court House
Square at II a. m.
Let The people come from all parts
o; the county. Don't go to other
places and be compelled to stay all
day in the hot sun, but como here
and enjoy good old fashioned time
in the shade. Welcome all.
PROGRAMME:
President OF the Day, Hon J S
Townsend, Crystal.
NIcE-pEEslDEsTs
deEeSeO- lHeO j clark.
Buckingham j Il Ames
ttrant-John Fleming
lincoln + G Cold.
Spring Creek-C G Wiscott
Crystal--.ohn McClain.
Perry-Q d Hartshorn.
Cia'k-Ilon Joseph Dysart.
Oneida-Ahraham Anthony.
Carrol!-Peter McRoberts.
Howard II Tindall.
Carlton-J Il Furrow.
Indian Village-A G Tenney
Toledo-Thoinas Sweat.
Tama-james Burge.
Otter Crcek-A Tompkins,
Clark-Pernr Win, arstian.
Salt Crcek--Fred Roach.
R;chland--Hon. J ohm lsamslell.
Columbia--lIon. w G Malin.
Highland--A II Cowles.
Marshal-in Chief-Stanley Bartlett
Asst. Marshal--W z Appellate.
Chaplair--Rev i Nj Robertson.
Reader--J w Wlliett.
Toasts end Responscs--E G Eber.
sole, Isaac G ger.