davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-10

We aie g4ad 10 learn that Captain
Ma,sabe's address in behalf Of the Gen.
teuuial movement, in Brownsville, wss
we'll received and Is highly spoken Of
he reviewed the preseDt general de-
preston IN business matters, and
showed how the great international ex-
hiy.u1n 5, Philsde'phis, In 1876, might
be- utilized to induce skilled labor and
capital 20 come TO Tennessee, as one OF
'le remedial agents of the depression.
lie dwc't largely upon the importance
0f establishing cotton factories As 3
means OF the rapid attainment OF wealth
aud of increasing our population, and
urged tie people 10 cooperate for that
purpose He advised less attention to
political platforms, and more ID oranges
ard the advancement OF our mechanical
aud producing industries, TO the end
that the lost wealth Of the south, and
her former prestige IN Influencing and
shaping the policy Of the government q
trs United States, might be restored.
He paid a glowing tribute to oQr poiiti-
ca' Institutions, denominstiDg the
Cultsd states a. the only country in
a5Tid where the peope were really free,
drawing q broad line Of distinction be-
tween -ae DaGterie, and personnel Of the
govsrnment-the gOuerRmeHt, or our
political institutions per sc, and the men
who Tor the time being controlled its af-
fairs. That il the latter were corrupt
and unworthy, We had only to eject
.hem from Office at the baIlot-box, and
place hOuest and competent men in
their place, when cur Institutions would
resume their original wolth and purity.
He adv 81 the pc 1ple ID send specimens
Of tie products OF the soil and mine, the
forest and the quarry, to Philadelphia,
a. 3 grand advertisement Of Tennessee.
TIE address will do good, and should be
repeated sill over the south.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-10

1t ls reported that the forts OF Sa,
Sebastian have sileuced the Carlist DatterIe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-10
GENERAL CRALMERS'S STATEMENT
All Quiet at FriRrs POint-MOVementS
OF the TrOOps-CasuRIties Of
the Campaign.
Special to the Appeal. I

Special to the Appeal
FRIARs POINT, October 9.-On the
tgenty-sixth of September, We discov-
cred that Sheriff Brown mad been speak
ing to the neggOes and advising them TO
prepare fer fight, and that he had
secretly brought in ammunition. |
tried to get him to send his ammunition
away, and he refused. / then sent out
TO the white men TO prepare themselves.
On Saturday night, October I'd, General
AlcOrn made a speech to the boiling
Republican meeting, and proved that
Brown had swindled the State out Of
four thousand seven hundred and thirty
five dollars. Brown sent out for his
mea to come in, armed, on Tuesday,
and said he would assault Alcorn. l
sent for the whites to come in to defend
him, and about sixty came in early.
About eleven o'clock, three hundred
armed negroes came to the edge of the
town. / ordered them to disperse, and
gave them ten minutes TO get out of the
town. They fell back short distance,
and were receiving reinfOrcements.
Af.eT waiting several hours and sending
them repeated orders to disperse, We
marched on them. They were posted
in the woods at the mouth Of 8 lane,
half mile long. We charged on horse
back. They fired all their guns before
We got in range Of them and then fled
like rabbits into the woods and cane
breaks. We marched from point to
point in the county where they assem-
bled, and they fed on our approach.
We were bushwhacked twice and had
one man mortally wOunded-since dead
and one slightly. We killed two ne
groas and wounded five that we caught
in arms, but psrdOned all who were un-
armed. Sheriff Brown and smith fed
the country. The negroes swear they
will kill them if they return, and the
whites have warrants for their arrest.
All quiet now. JAS. E. CHALMERS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-10

AMONG the ssddest results CT the ter
r.ule disaster which swept away so much
.f life and property along the gulf
ala-.. wss tne destruction Of the Horton
and Hawes families residing near
-a.ur.a. OF the Horizons the mother.
-la and daughter alone are liv-
ira. Mus. Horton happened at
tHa titae TO be in Kentucky
pending yscsuon with her daughter,
who ls attending school there, and thus
was saved. The lest embraced Mrs.
Elizabeth Horton, wife Of the late Gov
aruor Horton, her son and his wife aud
nur cnildiel. or the Hswes family,
Nrs. Wiley Groom alone remains, sll
the rest peTishtd. Fortunately she was
OH "a visit 10 her sugar plantation near
Nuutln, and 80 was saved fFoLa death.
Sins. Governor Horton wss q sister OF
.le late Rev. DR.. Francis s. Hawes, 3
lotei Episcopal minister who was long
resilient Of New York, and who, We
believe, had = brother who was bishop
in ihat church. Both the Hawes and
Horizons were well known in North
Carolina aud Alabama, the papers Of
which States are requested to make
known these facts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-10

We are in receipt Of a circular from
the Tu0i'shers-WilstSch, Baldwin d
c.. OF Cinci0Da'i-embrscipg the title,
preface and iniroduetp pry chapter Of Gem
rrsI Bgyntou's review OF Shermsn's Me-
1s3srS, uasei upon compilations from
.bg files O. the war office. The OBJ ject
- this review, the author tells US, sis to
SHOW wherein the Memoirs Of General
sherman fall far short Of presenting the
correct history OF many great events Of
which they treat; how much they lack
% giving q complete account Of incl
dents which they relate; how far the au-
th0T's recollection, even when corrected
uy his own memoranda, is st fault; and
ta furnish tue future historian with facts
which viii guard him against perpetual
fug the eTIOr and the iDjusties which
pervaie 10th volumes OF the work. F"
The public viii await the appearance oi
this review with pztience, anxious TO
see how General Boynton viii correct
~lpruan, whom he accuses CT detrsct-
ing from what Tighlfully belongs 10
Grant; disappearing and belittleing
Thomas; Withholding justice from Bu-
sII; repeatedly loading failures for (which
hs was responsible, now upon Ihomss,
now upon Schofeld, now upon McPber-
son, and again upon the three jointly;
urjls. in the extreme TO ROsencrsns:
sueaTiug at Logan snd Blair; insulting
Hooker, aLd slsndering Stanton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-10
THE CHOCTAWS.

[. J. HUGH,
lief Committee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-10
FROM PAUL BAGLEY.
General SIbIey's Opinion of the saVagss
80 SOIdierS-The Soil and Scenery
Of Minnesota and WiscOn-
sIB-AgricuIture.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis october Eve
left BreckinIitge, on Red river, and
made Journey across MinLcsOts from
west to east. At Litchfield We halted a
day, aud drove ten miles out to Acton,
visiting the place Of the Iodisn outbreak
In 1852 We saw the two houses where
the first massacre was msde; one Of
them is marked with bullet and shot
holes and ever since deserted; tne other
is occupied by an old hermit who dweils
there all alone, who pointed out the spot
where q girl was killed by the sRvsges.
On the train / was introduced TO Gen
eral Sibley, who commanded during he
outbreak. He thought the present mode
of dealing with the Indians about the
Black Hills Very iDjudicious, leading the
Indians to regard themselves as sole pro-
prietOrs Of the soil, and ready in sn in.
si2nt TO avenge any real or imaginary
trespass uIol tueiT rights. He thought
il would be good plan for the govern
ment 10 take some OF the bravest young
warriors and make soldiers Of them, and
was confident they would prove reliable
In guarding the frontier. Great Britain
makes soldiers Of the men Of India, and
ii would seem that by this means they
might be taught TO regard thems ewes as
soldiers and citizens OF cur cOuu-
try rather than independent tri 1es
IN s state OF chronic hostility to the
government / suggested that they
could not be relied on 20 defend the
frontier sgainst their own people. He
replied that he had tried them, and
they had never proved iaithless; that
any little badge OF distinction would
Tivet them To the cause of the govern
msnt. On the same car / saw the pres
ident OF the st. Paul and Pacific road,
over which we were trsVeiinE. He
stated that they propose 10 complete the
link from Breckinridge to the Northern
Pacific road next summer, and also 10
complete the branch road leading up
the Mississippi TO connect with the
Northern Pacific roaa as i3rainard. He
called my attention 20 the thousands Of
trees they are planting out along the
line of their road, snd said that be had
taken a quarter section under the tree
sct passed year or two sgo. l could
but notice that the president Of great
corporation owning miles and miles OF
land, wAs not fOTgetfui of his right as a
citizen TO claim bis quarter section,
while thousands are willingly ignorant
of their rights under pre-emption, home
stead and tree>eultIre acts, and live IN
overcrowGed cities in pihching poverty,
while the broad domain OF the govern
ment lies open for them. The president
gave me pamphlet on tree-culture, by
which 1t appears that in three couE ties
in western Minnesota tie proportion OF
timber to prairie land is about one
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-10
ESTABLISH ED 1910.
JEFF. DAVIS.
ke~ptfon at CIarksyiIIc. Tenues
An Ovation worthy the Old
Ante BeIIum Days.

10 Occasional CORES spondent.I
RKsvILLE, October Hon,
Fson Davis. who il on his way tC
iRsville. Kentucky, u deliver al
ss, arrived here last night, and met
such al enthusiastic manifestation
pest and admiration from the citi-
ss be has not enjoyed for many d
Although il was lot very late
when he resched the plsce, he was
driven through the principal streets, on
which every house was brilliantly lIu-
minated, accompanied y an immense
4 tOrchlight procession, composed PrlDcl-
/ pslly OF the Knights TemIlaT aud the
/ students Of Stewart college, whose en-
/ thusiastic cheers aud huTrahs cOutinu-
( ally rent the air, almost startling pale
midnight uu her starry throne. After
marching first along franklin and then
Madison street, the proct sion halted in
front % Captain Michael Clark e resi-
dence, at which place Mr. Davis is o he
entertained during has short stay. The
eX-PTesideBt then Alighted and proceed
ed 10 the front porch, where Rev. Dr.
Sears rendered him, in few brief and
eloquent remarks, a hearty and feeling
welcome. His touching, eloquent and
appropriate reply, in which he alluded
in tenCer Snd grateful terms 10 thelT
kindness, ELECTED round after round Of
applause from the vast throng cOngre-
gated around him, and the sight
OF their; care-woTn and decrepid,
but still noble-looking chief,sin,
called forth many tear FROM
the warm southern hearts there
II be has any enemies IN this place,
none dAIed then 10 raise q dissenting
voice to the love and praise accorded
him. "'Twss far into the wee sma'
hours" ere the excited crowd left the
ntisbborhood, and quietness re gued.
To-day each schoCl in the town turned
ont eTl glGSsC, ssluted and welcomed the
Ex-President, Ceeming it a rare honor
even to be allowed 10 look On him. He
may have received during his Ch, quered
life more brilliant reception, but never
one Sd wei meant as that ClaTEsylll
gave him. He leaves for H0pkiusville
ST two o'clock tO-dsy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-10
A Rnne for AInes TO Pick

WAsHINGTON, October 9.-The St
toruey- general resumed his official
duties to-day. Among the callers were
Elk United States Senator PeRse and
United states Attorney Wells, of Mis-
sissippi. A lengthy conversation re-
suited, in the course Ct which the dele
CATION assured the sttorney-geDeKal that
any departure from the policy of the
administration already indicated by the
att1rney-genersl would be disastrous to
the interests Of the State, and especially
would its best citizens deplore the send
ing ot trOOps. These gentlemen assured
Judge PieuepOnt that if matters were
LETT Ss they now are, without any inter-
Ference by the general government, the
result would be the redemption Of the
ate foom many serious difficulties now
existing, not among the least OF which
would be the election Of patriotic and
lsE-abiding legislature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-10
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

BY An advertisement elsewhere, II
will be seen that the Exposition build
ing has been forfeited u the owners OF
the ground. snd il is for rent - any en-
uprising party or parties, with brains
ana morey enough to open il for the
puru.e 20, sn exposition, or any thing
ta-. ziT psy. We trust that some
sa-- a.. be found who will at once lease
8, and announce an exposition to come
III in November. II will pay, not only
la eutsrprising protector, but the city
Ought not our merchants take tim hand
---------L.-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-10
The Di>aTected Turkish Provinces.

LONDON, October 9.-Tbe Pal Mai
Gdzette has q special from Berlin con-
taining the follOwingi 1t is now pro
posed in execution Of tue contemplated
reforms that the admit istrstion of the
dissffected provinces be intrusted to the
governOr-geneIai, eIjDyiug the conf
dence Of the christian subjects Of the
sublime porte. Toe proposal seems like
Iy to succeed, though it is not stall likely
that the great powers will guarantee
these reforms, Notwithstanding the in
surgents still insist on it. The cOnsuls,
at MOstar, are negotiating and endeavOr-
ing t1 pscify the insurgents through the
medium Of the clergy"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-10

A GENTLEMAN from the White river
region Of Arkansas called upon US yes
ta-Iay, and in the course Of converss-
ran assured Us that the people there
were determined hereafter to give Sll
le.r 'rsde - Memphis. They will not
only send US all their cotton, but will
Toy from us all the supplies, whether Of
fry goods or groceries, that they need.
The Liiue Rock railroad IL prepared,
Uv LIBERAL freight tariff, 10 second this
good disposition. and it only remains
ar our merchants 70 make a litte
more titan an ordinary effort to confirm
ittp u beyond recall by ST. Louis or any
... .a= CITY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-10

every mile Of the river for some
sixteen miles in the vicinity Of
the city. Yesterday morning visit
cd a fine public school. The
teacher read Il verse in the New TestR-
ment and the school joining in reading
smother, and so the chapter, after which
he repeated the Lords prayer and pro-
cgedsd 10 the duties Of the day. /
thought, j. tnis the bone Of contention
in the political contest ia Ohio? And
will the voters OF that or any ether
State who have been educated in our
public schools under such instruction Ss
this give their votes to take it from their
children? Should the State provide
peniJsntiaries and police to prevent men
from doing wrong, and expel from her
schools the took that teaches them to
30 right2 1t is hard to tell whittier we
are drifting, with rag-mOney men in
both parties, MoTmons in Utah, ssvages
in the west, negroes in the south,
Chinese idolstry in Caiifornis, and a
President who, by example and utter
ance, says freedom of morals" But
the men / meet ssy giUc as change.
PATTI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-10

SALT LAKE, October S.-Some min
ers, lately returned to Green River sta
ton, on the Union Pacific railroad, re-
port good placer diggings in the streams
OF Wind river end Big Horn mount aims
about one hundred miles north Of Camp
Stamb8uph and old Sweet Water gOlC
mines. Some OF the men have come
out for the winter and will return in the
spring, white others remain there dur
ir1gr v-iufor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-10

CINCINNATI, October 9.-The Cincin-
natl delegates to the National board OF
trade, in their report to the chamber OF
commerce, recommend the chamber tn
use whatever influence it might have
with members Of congress to the end
that the general government may pur-
chase the existing lines, and manage
the whole telegraph business of the
country. A resolution was offered in OPP
position to this, declaring that the cham.
Der does not commit itself in favor of
the project Of national postal telegraph.
This question has been the subject OF
many earnest discussions on the floor OF
the chamber, which has been adjourned
fcOm time to time without final action
being reached. The matter came up fol
final disposition to-day, and drew an un-
usally large attendance Of members
Considerable skirmishing ensued, during
which motion for further postpone
ment was voted down, and resolution
against committing the chamber in ia.
vOr OF the postal telegraph was carried
by handsome majority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-10
The New SECRETARY Of the Interior.

WASHINGTON, October G.-POstmas.
ter General Jewell and Acting Secretary
Cowan to-day stated that the new sec.
retary OF the interior would probably
arrive on Monday, and at once enteI
upon the discharge Of his duties. They
both declined 20 civulge the name OF
the appOintee, or Of what State be is 8
resident, saying that to dc 30 would be 8
violation OF confidence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-10
The shnotinr Of Nmilh.

New ORLEANS, October 9.-The acs-
Iug-goVeTEOr this evening dispatched
Msjor-Genersl Campbell, Of the State
militia, to Clinton, 10 investigate the
condition Of affairs, and report what &C
ton is necessary in reference to the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-10
MISS A. 4. WALL 6 CO.,
92S M AIN SIT.
Norwood High School,
VIRGINIA.
VIZ. d. CABELL University Va.),
PRlNCTPAI

PRISCiPAL
F, KEY MEADE University Va,
Instructor in Ancient Languages
THOs. A. sEDDON, CMath. Medalist CUniver.
Instructor in Mod. Languages, English, ETC.
HENRY ROSE CARTER, C. e. and Assistant
in Applied Math., University VAL
Instructor in Pure and Applied Math
RO. L. BROWN University Val,
instructor in Book keeping, English etc
UNIVERSITY OF VA, May %. 1875
We understand that Mr.. VIM. d. CabeII a
gentleman of wide reputation as the Founder
and Principal of Norwood Hign School, hsA
ton Of F. Key Ieade, Thomas A. Seldom, and
II. K. Carter, ali teachers OF experience, and
respective departments. Norwood School is
distinctly preparatory to The University, and
we recognize with pleasure the success of the
school, as eylnced by the high standiug and
rapid progress of many of Mr.. CabeIl S pupils,
who have passed from his hands into ours.
with all confidence, therefore, we recommend
who wish to have their sons thoroughly
trained tor the University, or for any sphere
OF higher culture.
b. l.. Gilders leeve, Professor of Greek.
George Frederick Holmes, Professor of His
tory, Literal ture and Rhetoric.
John b. Minor, Professor Of Common and
Statute Law,
Charles 5. venabIe, Professor of Mathe-
MATES.
]. 5. Davis, Professor Of Anatomy and Met.
Med.
VIM. Z. Peters, Professor of Latin,
Noah K. Davis, Professor Of Morai Philoso-
! ply.
James L. Ca5elI, Professor Of Physics and
NJ. ScheIe DeVere, Professor Of Modern Lam
[ guages.
/ J. W. MaIlet, Professor of Chemistry,
| Francis H. Smith, Professor Of Natural Phi.
| lOsophy.
! John r, Page, Professor Of Natural History
| and Agriculture.
! l.. j. Boeck, Professor OF Applied Mathe.
| matics.
| s. o. Southall, Professor OF Mercantile Law,
! etc.
James L. Harrison, Professor OF School ol
Med. and Chairman Faculty. seplS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-10
NOTICE

Owing TO the eORtiTsed ill-hea'th OF
our Mr.. SPROULE, va have determined
to Wind up business
We will therefirs atll OuT immense
stock of FAN HIO ABL'T CLOTHING and
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS at great.
ly reduced prices, sRe many goods NJ a
great sacrifice.
Our stock is knOBA TO be first-elass,
ami must be so In 81 Oriest time POssi-
BILE to step expenses
All parties iRdebteS 70 us will please
call and settls.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-10
Mormon Elections

SALT LAKE, october 9.-The semi
annual conference Of the Mormon
church closed to-day. There has been
a large attendance. Brigham Young
was elected president, also trustee in
trust, in place of George A. smith. de.
ceased, Daniel II. Wells was elected
I Fl rst counsellor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-10

BOSTON, October 9.-Rumors that
two savipgs-bGnks were in trouble, and
that run on one was in progress, gained
circulation here to-day, but investiga-
ton fails to substantiAte the reports.
The bank on which the run was re-
ported shows figures, and claims to be
able TO pay every depOsi'or on demand,
with eight per cent. interest, and have
more money than they want.
1t is reported that the forts Of San
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-10
Judge Lynch on the war-Path.

CHICAGO, October 9.-A special to the
Journal from Peoria says: "Ab, ut one
O'Clock this morning nearly a dozen
men, supposed 70 be from Forest City,
MssDn county, Illinois, succeeded IN
getting William PembertOn, the es 'sped
convict, away from a cOnst BILE. They
fired several loads Of shot into his body,
end not succeeding in killing him in
this way, dragged him tJ a tree and
hung him. The constable made des-
perste fight for his prisoner, morris ] y
woundiDg one Of the mob. Pemt te-ton
CT one Of the lyncheIs terribly. He
was under arrest for hoTse,stealing.
Great excitement pTevaiis.u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-10

ANOTHER queer phase of the high
and low controversy ia the Episcopal
fold has been developed, this time in
New York. Two years ago the legisla-
ture Of the State granted a charter for
an Episcopal cathedral at the metTOpO-
liz. A COMMITTEES was designated to
take charge Of the funds raised for the
building, and the name, Cathedral OF
St. John,u selected, but here an unfor,
seen difficulty arose. 1t became ap-
parent that the church party which
contributed the most funds would con-
troll the service. The high church
party in New York represent rather
more wealth than the low party, which
being the case, it was feared that the
rituslists would control the cathedral.
With this prospect in view, the low
church people, numerically very i'm
portant, have declined to contribute, and
the other party is unwilling to carry on
the prCjsct alone. And thus the dis.
agreeing churchmen of New York re-
main without a cathedral
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-10
1i,Iomatfc Rupture.

The HAGUE, October 9-The diplo-
matte relations between this country
and Venez ezuels have been broken of. be-
cause Holland refused to indemnify
Venezuela fOrIthe alleged intervention
by Dutch subjects at Curacao, in Ven
eZuelisn internal affairs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-10
REPUBLICAN,
DEMOCRATIC.
~
EnIse Statements

Republican slate-makers can put that in
their pipes and smoke IL. What consolation
the 1gures addu ed can afford the Gran pax
ty, tnat party is YelcoLl5tO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-10
ADDITIONAL RIVER REPORTa

Associated Press Dispatches.
CINCINNATI, october 9.-Night-River fall
ing. Weather fair.
ST. LOUIS, October g.-Weather cloudy and
cool. River fell ) inches. Arrived Capital
City, Nicksburg. Departed: James HOwaI d,
New Orleans; Capital City, Nicksburg; St.
Joseph, Rempbis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-10
N HW
LOUISIANA MOLASSES.
The First Received this Season.
WE are IN rscei pt of a shipment OF choice
w New-CIop MOlssses, which is for sale at
80 cents Der gallon.
STEWART. GWYNNE 4 CO.
OCil0 SjJ aud 3ls Front street
Notice to the Public.

TUE Memphis i duStrial Exposition ASsOcI-
4 alton having forfeited the Leases given
them by us and being uuab BILE to comply with
the terms Of the same, has, through its Presi-
dent, Cancelled their Leases and surrendered
the premises, and we have taken fun DO ses-
sion Of the property, and now propose to lease
or rent the said premises TO auy reliable citi-
zens who viii undertake to carry out he orig
iuul design and objects of that in titutiOn.
r. e.. BRINkLEN.
OC.l0 mo OVERTON JR