davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30

THE ST.. GoTHARD TUNNEL, now il process
Of completion IN Switzerland, has been the
scene of a serious riot, resulting from the
strike of the workmen engaged on it The
troops were called OUT and they dispersed
the rioters after firing upon them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30

TnE Pooh CHILDREN of The Fourth ward
ore promised tree picnic tomorrow and
are consequently in a state of pleasurable
excitement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30

SUPERINTENDENT FOLK is being thoroughly
Investigated in Brooklyn, the Commissioners
wishing to know why certain peculiar trans
actions in the Police Department should have
taken place and why criminals should have
been permitted to go scot free when the most
ordinary attention to duty on the part of the
police would have secured their arrest and
conviction. Such an investigation has been
sadly needed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30

Persons gong ont or to,cn TOR The summer can
haze the daily and Sunday HERALD mailed to
them, free Of postage, for 81 per month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30

From our reports nsis morning the probabilities
are that the aoedtter today ,oiH be slightly
,oarTler and clear or partly cloudy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30

THE MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE, now
under investigation at Beaver, Utat, should
prove anything but agreeable for the mis-
creants who took part in it. Although many
years have elapsed since the tragedy took
place. yet the iron hand of the law is no less
tenacious or relentless. 1t is another verifca-
ton of the adage, "The mills of the gods
grind slowly, but they grind exceeding small. +"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. On and
after January /, 1876, the daily and weekly
editions of the New YORK HERALD will be
cent free Of postage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET

JAMES GORDON BENNETT
PROPRIEToR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30

ROBINSON HALL.
West Sixteenth. eet.-knglish Opera-THE ROSE OF
AUVERGNE and Gu hIC, at r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30

THIRD AVENUk THEATRE,
Third avenue, between 1hirtieth and Thirty first
SEeetS-SCARLET AND GREEN. at r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30

LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. as FLEET STREET.
PARIS OFFICE-RUE SCRIBE.
Subscriptions and advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30
WITH SUPPLEMEN Mt

NEW YORK, FRIDAY. JULY 80, 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

TIvOLI THEATRE
Eighth street-VARlETY, ats p. NJ.
WOODS MUSEUM
Broadway of hirheth street-THE SPY, at
r n. and r. NJ. closes 1888 +. NJ Matinee at p.
M--JACk SHEPPARD.
GTLMoRE'S SUMMER GARDEN
late barnums Hlppodrome. GRAND POPULAR CON-
CERT, at r. NJ. closes at ii r. NJ.
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
No GA Broadway-VAkIEIY, at r. ~ closes AZ 10 20
i. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30

Rejected communications viii not be re-
turned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.
THEODORE THOMAS CONCERT at 6P. Nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30

THE DAILY HERALD, published eray
dan in the gear. -Four cents per copy.
Twelve dollars per year, or one dollar per
month, free of postage, to subscribers.
All business or news letters and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed New YORK
HERALD.
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed.
, 1875-07-17

The Fourth of July was cele-
brated by the people of this place
with a picnic, reading the Decla-
ration Of Independence and an
Grafton by the speaker of the day
on the third, Saturday. Demon
strations, however, were kept up
until the fifth by some individuals,
accompanied by the use Of fire.
crackers,and one fight was brought
on by drinking bad whisky. The
house and store of Vim. Law were
nearly set on fire by 6recraekers
being thrown through his bed
room window, thereby setting the
bedding on fire. Mr.. Law has
failed thus far to discover the
miscreant.
There is a species of caterpillar
doing a great deal Of mischief to
the hay and grain crops Of this
place. Some of the hay fields look
like a porcupine's back, the leaves
and seed are eaten, leaving moth
ing but the bare poles standing.
The potato vines have been strip
ped of their leaves, leaving only
the bare stalks. The worm resem-
bles what is called the army worm
in the Eastern States. 1t is be-
lieyed it will not injure the hay
after it is cut down, and where the
farmers have so done the worms
leave and travel to the next field
While going along a road yester-
day l came to a place where the
hay was cut on one side and was
surprised to find my route covered
with worms travelling to the other
fields across the road. 1t is i'm
possible to walk without stepping
on them. u
, 1875-07-17
Letter from Port LpaIou.

l have no hesitation in saying that
Port Ludlow, at the present writing, Is
as busy place as any on Puget Sound.
The mill commenced running at night
wednesday week, Mr.. Arthur Attridge
as foreman. The night saving added
to the average day cut Of 10000 feet,
will show a nice little total At the end
Of each month.
Mr.. Phinhey Is constantly making
Improvements In and around his mill.
He has recently extended his lumber
wharf % feet in width by 800 in length.
The Forest Queen, on her last trip.
brought several new boilers which viii
soon be placed In position In the new
building adjoining the mill, giving
greatly increased power to the maehin-
cry.
The barkentine Amelia, Capt. Nc
Farland, Is now loading for San Fran
cisco.
The new schooner Ida Schnauer, Capt
Schnauer, recently launched, sailed for
San Francisco last Saturday with about
$50, 900 feet Of lumber. She Is 4 fac
simile OF the Cassie Hayward, and /.
the eighth vessel built here by the
Messrs. Hall. Her dimensions were
given last week. The builders are un-
doubtedly constructing some Of the fin
est vessels ever built on the Pacific
coast.
Nos. 0 and 10 are now on the stocks.
The former, not yet named, building
for Utter & ojeda, owners Of the Coos
Bay coal mine, Henry winkleman and
others Of San francisco, is to be q
three-mastec schooner, 1856 feet long,
thirty-thres feet beam, nine and hall
feet depth of hold, with fourteen inches
rise at half floor, has Capt. W. G.
Halls patent stern-post and all mod
em Improvements, as steering-gear.
patent Travellers windlass, capstan, &C.
She has a very roomy house on derk
for officers, with large quarter-deck AFT
Of it; the forecastle is below deck. She
will register about $50 tons and carry
600 tons Of coal.
No 10 Is a companion vessel to the
above in every respect excepting her
depth Ofhold will be ten feet No. 9
will be launched about the 10th Of
August No. 10 by the middle of oc-
tober.
In addition to these vessels the Messrs
Hall are to build, and launch by the
middle Of November, a sister vessel 10
the Cassie Hayward, with some slight
deviation in model. aa1 s1
The lively times here keep our genial
host Of the Port Ludlow Hotel, Mr.. r.
D. Attridge as busy as any landlord
could wish to be. H.Ec.r
, 1875-07-17
News From An Parts.

President Grant and Gen. Sher-
man, have, within a week, been
presented with grandsons by their
daughters, Mrs. Sartoris and Mrs.
Fitch. -H iIa1 aaue3
The Sioux Indians selected the
following articles in payment of
the $4,000 for the hunting
grounds in Nebraska: Horses,
s11,600; COWS, $1,000; wagons,
$4,000; harness, S2,1OO. The
treaty has been signed and the ar
ticles are being delivered. 1t is
expected the success of this move
will have a good influence in treat
ing for the Black Hills country.
Specmations are rife as to who
willsuoceed President Grant. The
New York Sun contains a list of
six men from whom the next Re-
publican candidate will be selected
with James G. Blaine at the foot.
American securities are report
ed not to have suffered in the re-
cent money panic in England.
This is a most favorable indication
for this country.
During the past month the
Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany have sold at Tacoma over
100000 dollars worth of their
Washington Territory lands. A
single sale amounted to $115,OOO.
The next highest, 100000. A
third sale $4,000. These purcha
ses are made with bonds, which
are obtainable at Is and 20 cents
on the dollar, and bring the price
of lands very low.
, 1875-07-17


Az hRoErASr TEIAL.-The
trial Of John d. Lee, the Nor
mon, Who is charged with having
led the murderous band at the
time Of the Mountain Meadow
massacre, was set for the 18th Of
the present mouth. Although
many years have elapsed since
that terrible slaughter of men,
Uonen and children, yet the cap
ture Of Lee has served to refresh
the memory Of readers every
whore, and much interest will be
felt At the result of the trial. 1t
. thought he will be convicted,
and that the testimony will impli-
cate Brigham Young and many
Other prominent Mormons. No
pains or expense should Be spared
to ift the matter as far As possible,
that the guilty may be discovered
and punished, as they deserve.
The annals Of history hardly fur
nish parallel TO this unprovoksd
and horrible slaughter.
, 1875-07-17

The Government has lately sold
ten millions of dollars of the new
five per cent. bonds and purchased
nine millions Of dollars in silver,
which will be used to retire a sim.
liar amount of fractional currency.
This begins to look like resump-
tiOn, and gradually changing the
form Of our outstanding bonds we
shall soon have a hard currency,
and have to pay a much lower rate
Of interest on our debt.
, 1875-07-17

E Texas AND MEXICAN TROUBLES.
The capture Of Cortina, the
Mexican bngand, does not seem
tOPut an end to depredations by
Ae1icans upon United States ter
ritOy, as kilograms continue to
report cases of Plunder of our cit
izens. The Mexican Government
Is lily prepared to capture and
punish its lavless subjects, if so
disposed, and it may be necessary
for our Government to assume the
responsibility of Furnishing the
maTauders-
, 1875-07-17


NoKrH PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-
Under a decree Of Court all the
assets Of the North Pacific Rail
rosd are to be sold the first week
IN August next The bondhold-
ers have arranged to bid in the
property and then push the con-
structiOn Of the line q distance Of
Eve hundred miles further west,
where they find large amount Of
business in the mining and stock
raising regions of Montana. They
hope BY this means to be able to
realize something on former IN
vestmeDts- Should such a result
Be attained the present year it
viii heighten the chances of its
completion to the Pacific, as the
adding to that Of few hundred
more would snfice to the end had
IN view Our Territory and Ore
gOn are more OF less interested in
this matter.
, 1875-07-17

SINCE the disagreement of the
Jury in the Tilton-Becchcr trial,
Plymouth Church has raised the
salary of its idolized pastor 20 one
hundred thousand dollars for one
year. The object, partly, Of this
increase is to help him defray the
expenses OF the suit.
, 1875-07-17


THE jury in the case of John v.
Smith, late engineer Of the steamer
Senator that was srecently blown up
st Portland, brought in a verdict
Of not guilty of manslaughter,
which was received with demon
stratiOns Of JOY BY nearly all pres
snt The Portland Bulletin in
.Peakingofthe trial says, the case
has been an expensive one to the
county but it is money well
spent, as the lesson viii have q
tendency to make all engineers
and 6remen more careful in fu-
ture, and, above all, it viii bring
engineers to the knowledge thatif
through earelessness any accident
happens they viii be held strictly
aeoountabIs to the law, and pun
ished the same as If maIiciousness
had entered into the deed.
, 1875-07-17

The unearthing Of silk frauds
m connection with the New York
customs service has been followed
BY disclosures ofsimilar operations
among the crockery dealers, sev-
eral Of whom arc at the mercy
of the Government.
, 1875-07-17

The sheriff of Thurston county
adVertises that the N. P. Rail-
road Company are delinquent in
taxes to the amount of q, ,922- SO.
To secure payment he offers sew
eral thousand acres Of their lands
for sale.
, 1875-07-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
For Sale CheapI

~ THE DwELLNG-HoUsE AMI Two
MI Lots corner jefferson and Tnylor
- streets, Port Townsend, W T. be-
longing 70 W. II. Taylor, win Be sold AZ a
bargain II applied for soon. For terms.
&c, apply TO W. H TAYLOR, Seattle W.T..
, 1875-07-17
EieaFagHan Ship Nathilde.

NEITHER CAPTAIN L. GUNzEL, NOR
~ the unde erslgned Agents Of the Sicar-
aguan snip Mathtlde WIN be responsible for
any debts contracted by the Officers or crew
Of said ship during her stay on PUGET
Souud. 3. s. FOWLER 4 CO., Agents.
Port Townsend, July u, 1875. II
, 1875-07-17

NJ sox PAUL. a uS01' H1rIz1
W len my house uil1n1I NJ |I-llI -.
n 4 W. 81 &. !. q. 5 .s.1aa.u,s s--y.. =
wssusy1....a ,.s. s.EgH 4 y HAH@
, 1875-07-17
EoUMDi

A CHARM, WHICH THE OWNER CAN
"a have BY proving property and paying
LOT this advertisement Apply At this
, 1875-07-17

- xEITHER cArr r. nErrz o.
- the tacrmnn II11E t|I.|1- r1r o. -
dersiEned Agenn l1r INE n1UTE-1.II|.|I
ed BY The oMoers ~ GU.
ROIHscHILU = co. 49,
Port roEnaend, 11n1 s |IEI 49,
, 1875-07-17
FERRY
Daily between coupevIIIe
and utsalady.

T EAyEs UTsALADY AT 9 O'CLOCK
II in the morning, connecting with the
stage running from Coupevine to Ebey,s
Landing and Port Townsend Ferry.
Utsalady, July IA, Is75. ai-sm
, 1875-07-17

FRENCH saRk nrH1EL rHEI1LrEa
NEIrHER CAPT q ILI1NU| IT rur
the undersig bed aEenlsn - a. -
tllrk- VII he neeuo14I.II Or nv ..|I
cuntnnr1ed b fhr u11uIII "I ...M
EUrHS(UII|U 4 u. ..In|4
Port rOunsend. Jlly = ~. >
, 1875-07-17

IL NETTHER CAPTATx NAH IrT
- of fbe narItenlina e. r.r ~
undersigned Agen1s q n 1&rI0 rI.'II
contracted " the dGiuGrT q .I.1I
kOIleLlIlI| . |.. X~TrIa
Port rounsend, JulV d "a |IT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-27

TOBACCO ISsPEcTIoNs.-The spirit OF mis-
chief seems 10 be at work about tobacco III
spections, tobacco warehouses, ana topacct
inspectors. Indeed, the cussedness of inter
meddling is permeating every hole and cor
ner OF the Government. Men are piayec
upon by hidden springs and excited unusu
ally, and the why is almost as hard 10 eS'
plain as the how. Farmers are warmed up
and the trade is asitatcd, and we feel thai We
mag say truly. as we do sincerely it all tcno'
10 no good purpose. We are satisfied that II
would be better for all parties to cease hca'eu
discussion, and to make calm aud earnest
effort at Cancellation and compromise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-27
DEATHS.

Died, Wednesday afternoon, SALLY YOUNG
in tire 6fty-rh,rd year Of her age, for fOrty.onc
wears a consistent member Of the First African
church. and for many year, the faithful frie ana
servant of Herbert a. claiborne. of This city.
Her fuHeral will take place from the Fist Afrl-
can church on THIS (Friday) AFTERNOON at
O'Clock.
Died, yesterday NOR: ing, at the residence of her
neither corner Of Fourth aud Canal streets. Mrs
kLIZARkTH 81 ACk: aged twenty.nln Hcirs.
Her funer,l will take mace from 81. Piers ca.
thrdral THIS MoR>ISG. August eth. al
O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance of the family
are respectfully invited 70 attend. ~
Phil ide lphia anu Washington papers please
copy.
Died, on Thursday the 26'h instant. at 3 4. d.,
HATTIE SHrrPARD. youngest child OF harriet
:. and James Il. Toone, Of Chesterfield county aged
Two Years. five months. and eleh. days
Her funeral will take PLACE THIS ttrldaSj
MORNING 1T 10 a. Nj, from the residence at her
grandfather tCaptain John NJ. she ppardl, corner
Of Second and :.arshali streets, No ZOO. The
friends Of the family are respectfully invited 10 at
tend.
died August 25th. KATE ELiZ BETH. infant
child of William +. and G.. X. Bryant; aged six
months and eleven DAYS.
Lone Is the house, sad Is the hour
Since my sw. pt babe has gone:
But better home In heaven above,
And now II Is Thine own.
Her funeral will take place a, her fathers resi-.
dcHcc In Manchester al 10 o'clock To-Day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-27

The Radical organ, the Washington re.
oublicon, is furious with the Ne" fork 1rt'
bvne for saving that there was kindly ieei-
Ing" between the two races IN ueors'a.
The Republican wants no sueb state Of
tbi3e.. War Is what the Republican wants,
and it considers no man friend of the coun'
try who would have peace. That Is the Ra.i'
ical ticker. The Radical party knows thai
real peace is fatal TO them. A few southern
horrors are absolutely necessary to the F." lile
of the partv."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-27

tssns ID It's sffort TO cripple she 8 'ulhern Ia
=ci6c line for tho benefit Of their own NY.
Consider these points In the light OF mpoI
BosD's letter, and one may get glimpse o.
what's In the wind.
&, For ourselves, we have seen W ~
monstra,ion against the Southern Pacnc IN.
from New York, Chicago, California anu
from, the antl.soorT camp In this State, "i''cn
we do not consi,ier first.ratc reason why
the South should support the road.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-27
Personal.

PERSONAL.
INFORMATION EARNESTLY SOIL
l. CITEp.-My so john WILLIAM sCHMIIT,
AGED 22 years ford complexion, quick dark eyes.
back curly hair; rather stout: about tive feet SIX
inches in height; butcher by trade been work NJ
FIR Mr.. Theodore Frlck, on Brook avenue. lief
his employ on sunday evening" ADJUST %. 1878
last seen 10 The Old field going toward the W
Meadow Bridge road ABOUT O'Clock, p. VI VA
heard 20 remark on the previous Friday that he was
In trouble ond intended 10 drown himself. Any In
formation concerning my son will be most thank
fui.y received by his anXOn5 mother,
MRS CATHERINE schmidt,
1wenly-secOn street
between Main and Franklin, Richmond.
Baltimore papers please copy. au27-1t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-27

ALMANAC FOR 1876.-Mr. GooDE Is promp',
as usual, in issuing bis WAaRocE- R1cHARp-
SON Almanac" He makes valuable change
in the arrangement Of time in this years al
mapac. He gives us the usual Information
concerning the State governments OF VIZ
yiuia and North Carolina, election statistics,
IN instructive abstract OF post.cltice reguli-
tions. aud much entertaining and useful
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-27
s7.|5.. CANDIDATES FOE Dr.,
WILLIAM 3. TANsER
.rOR THE FTATE gENATE.S

,,urnber ff the friends Of this wcn.kuown anu
.,.,,,,sr aen.ie,oan. who has the interests OF .s
c,rv n, heart, respectfully announce their intenli.
- mort him for the state SENATE, and urgently
call up,n al good citizens TO do likewise:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-27
DOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
CLOTHING.
NOTICEl NOTlCE!!

hereby take this method Of Informing my friends
and uatrons that have removed my place Of busi-
ness diagonally opposite TO 1919 Vain street
(Baughnlan Brothers former slannl. where shall
ALWAYS keen q Lar ye and desirable sock OF READY
MALE CLOTH ING, GOODS To BE MADE To
ORDER, and G NTLEMthS FURNISHING
GOODS. With many thanks for past favors, and
by awaiting myself OF every Effort 10 please, solicit
a further continuance Of their confidence. and msn.
q share Of puolic patronage. II. WHifLOCk,
au2l-Iw 1919 Main street. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-27
MAR RIAGES.

Married, at the re<ld.uce Of Hugh A. Watt, Esq.
Ecnrlco county. August 25th. by the Rev George
G. vandrrs ice. Mr. WILLIE ID. WADE anu BIS:
SaLLIE }. WATT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-27
r, no .GEN,L BRADLEY r. JOHNSON I:

As many important questions connected WIN
rho interests OF our city and county VIII no
doubt come mp In the next General Assembly anu
recopntzIog the zeal and ability with which you
devo,e Yourself to every enterprise which mas IN
,,.w the advancement of the interests Of our city
and State, we would respectfully request tnat you
allow your pane to be used asa CONsERVAIElIYsE
CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR for the
district of Richmond city and Henrico county d
Tho urinary election On FRIDAY, the Sd OF Sep
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-27

j. p. Roach,
A. q. Taylor,
J. J. Carr,
Samuel Cuykindall,
John Harwell,
Thomas Piphorn,
Moses VI. Andrews,
L. B. GlhboI,
G. G. SaIamoni,
2. Donna,
W. c. Gnthright,
B. F. Hayward,
Shirley King,
John j. Byrne,
Ii. W. Rudolph,
Edward Mundin,
L. W. Nunnally,
Augustaris F. Burkma
J. w. Nunally,
William X. Bailey.
W. T. Dickerson,
". T. Cunle,
John K. Lord,
John NJ. Rose,
II. Fl. Wells,
A. W. Johnston,
Thomas X. Oiey,
j. r. Duesberry,
A. Monroe, DR.,
Frank Perry,
Francis GarDier,
! j. II. Crane,
Judson Cunningham,
| W. j. Mays,
John Frost,
Andrew WEIGH,
Thomas Nicholson.
2. II. Morgan,
@. j. foreman,
John Fl. Perkins,
Epliraim L. Moore,
w. Is. Crab5in,
Philip Walker,
Z. L. johnson,
W. L. Adams,
F. G. McEamee,
John K. Whitaker,
q. Il. Dyer,
John FlnDerty.
5. Il. Gregory,
Thomas Hollins,
Madison f.. Condrey,
William d. Jones.
j. NJ. Granger,
Z. T. ROC, ~,
". J.. Rose,
W. j. Johnson,
". v. Suckolls,
+. j. Hogan,
&. II. I line.
| james NJ. Smith,
ILeIauel Goodman,
f. l.. Ford,
Is. A. Brauer,
II. c. Robinson,
L. &. Jones,
II. KapnOn,
John T. Shinbcrgcr,
Ezekiel J. Levy,
+. L. 6retrer,
Goodman Davis,
Patrick Brady,
Albert Rose.
T.. Brhle,
Louis 4. Behle,
NJ. Bloumberg,
l.. Rose,
j. =. Watkins,
Simon Stern,
D. q. Shelley,
NJ. BcrnstCnc,
John Vincent,
Peter Eckert,
b. orsheiln,
c. w. r mmcnhauSer,
II. Rosenhe!m,
b. Scblaf,
F.. {. Mcneil,
Henri Schmidt,
Gearge A. Book,
n. Holzllauer,
W. b. Smith,
W.P. Cofer,
j. &. Atkinson,
Otto MOdler,
j. 4. Nessler,
". r. Richardson.
B. II. Hudson,
A. y. PiZZini,
| William Zimmerman,
John ID. Lively,
! o. A. Hawkins,
j. B. Kidd.
3. II. Frank,
j. II. Baur,
George Klein,
II. Bloonberg,
W j. Blakey,
". Miller,
o. z. Phillips,
John W. Gary,
Robert Barefoot,
Thomas Pegan,
e. II. Winston.
William H. Kendall,
John II. Parater,
William Miller,
Samuel Ward,
A. n. Morris,
F.J Parater,
George II. Cox,
John Curry,
James II. Kendall.
john ". Drake,
r. Fl. Ishell,
e. II. Sweeney,
John j. Clulchfeld,
). L. Swain,
Lewis Ball,
3. W. CLAYTON,
Joseph II. GOodirg,
William Mc. Robertson
G. NJ. Rice,
Ed. Smith,
w. II. AdtiDgton,
G.. T. Boush,
j. W. Tyler,
G. w. Cross,
9. 81. Child,
A. j. Promtt,
w. l.. Roberts,
William n. Tyler,
j. G. Roberts.
W. Fl. Profiltt,
X. L. Whit,
John Richards,
j. f. Austin,
D. Smith,
W. D. Rider,
W. e. Biakey,
G. G. Wood yard,
L. Richmond,
John B. Scott,
Ira Griffin,
John Houymsn,
iGeorse tsaacs,
g. W.Collins,
Fl. Berger,
F. Meredith,
William Meredith,
Thomas Marshall,