davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-10-11
Noxubee County.

COMMITTEE.
t. j. Stokes, Chairman.
lst District, II. A. Rice, NJ. Clay.
q District, II. VI. Hunter, J. Z. Hibbler.
81 District, r. J. Stokes, Il. c. Patty.
4th District, J. r. Prince, G. w. Nethery.
9th District, b. +. Harper, VIM. Price.
T.. J. O'Neill Recording and Correspond
ing Secretary.
Postofice, Macon, Miss.
T. }. Ross, Financial Secretary.
cLIFToEvILLE CLUB.
Clark Lewis. President.
NJ. X. Harrison. lst Vice-President.
J. II. Pierce, Sr- I'd Weep resident.
G. NJ. Robertson, Secretary.
/. ID. Henley, Treasurer.
Meets ID and 4th Saturdays in each
Postofice, BroOksville.
PRAIRIE POINT CLUB.
L. w. Smith, President.
W. II. Smith, Yice-President,
Newton Hill, Secretary.
G. b. May, Treasurer.
Meets "a and 9TH Saturdays in each
month.
Postofiee, Prairie Point.
CENTER POINT CLUB.
H.. NJ. Hunter, President.
r. Mcleod, lst VIce-President
W. Med. Conner, ID Vice President.
DIR. C. Y. 4flom psOn, Secretary,
n. n. Rogers, Treasures,
Po.tofice, Macon.
cooKsvILLE CLUB.
5. Spencer, President.
B. Y. Deale, LIST Vice President.
5. L. Strait, ID vice-President.
j. r. D. King, Secretary.
Jno. r. Long, Treasurer.
Jno. J. L. Watt, Sergeant-at-Arms.
Postofice, C~ooRsyiilq.
ACC CLUR.
W. c. J~arnagin. President.
J. Z. Madison, LIST Vice-President.
4. j. Ross, Ross, I'd Vice-President
r. j. Allen, 81 Vice-President.
I. d. Conner, Corresponding Secretary.
W. II. Boyle, Recording Secretary.
Josse Blythe, Treasurer. &
J.. j. Hanenstein, S~ergeant-at- Arms.
Meets 2l and 4h Tuesday nights in each
month.
PostOfice, Macon.
sHUQUALAK CLUB.
F. G. Nicholson, President.
S. 5 Fields, Vicr-President.
A @. DOty. secretary and Treasurer.
Finance COmmittee-J +. Edwards, j. H.
Greer, 8. i. Day.
Regular NEE tirgs. 1T and Sd SATURDAYS
in each month, . A NJ.
P~ostotiicr, Snuqualak.
MUsHULAvILLE CLUB.
J. y. Henderson, President.
II. II. Ford, LIST Vice-President.
III. Lipseomb, I'll Vice-President.
J. J. Nav. Secretary.
s. 5. Huekaby. Treasurer.
Regular meetings 1st and Sd Fridays in
every mouth, 10 A. NJ.
PoStOfhoe, IushGlayille.
s~UMMERYILLE CLUB.
Jas. f Cook, President.
ID. II. Thomas, LIST Nicc-P President.
John f. BurrIge, 81 VIce-President.
NJ. Edwards, Treasurer.
f.. A. Pace, Secretary.
Meets 2d and 4th Saturdays 10 each
month.
Postofice, GhOlson.
BrocKsNtLLE CLUB.
S. s. Scales, Presidens-E ADJ
L. S. Brooks, 1T Vice-President.
j. :. Nuckles, ID Vice. President.
is. Madison, Secretary.
j. A. Hlynes, Corresponding Secretary.
J.P. Stovall, Treasurer. &
ii. H.. Brooks, Sergeant-at-Arms.
Pestofice, Brooksville.
LYNN CREEK CLUB.
=. 5 White, President.
IA. Bunch, Sr. Vice President.
V. B. Hinton, Secretary.
J.F. Oldner, Assistant Secretary.
w. NJ. Huekaby, Treasurer.
Meets every Saturday.
PostOffice, Allgood's Mills, via Brooks
lie.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-10-11
PREPARATORY
CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
At Brownsville, Tenn.

QY JOHN c. PETUs, NJ. A., of the Uni
ID versity of Virginia.
Specially designed to prepare Boys end
Young Men for any one of The Universities of
Tennessee, or West Virginia.
Session opens 4th September, 1876, and con-
tinues- for 20 weeks.
Tenms per Session, $3.50, half in advance
early application desired. For full informa-
ton apply for Circular.
JOHN C. PETTUS,
Brownsville, Tenn.
Aug. %, 70
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-10-11

LIBKETY, Mss Oct,2, 1916.
ssrAR CLUB"
President, NJ. 3. Robinson Secretary, X.
J. Shaw.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-08

A pkr or two since We made mention
OF d. p. Shillsber. the original "Mn.
Partington." as being on . visit to the
Pacific Coast. and now s~ojournins ni
Oakland. CAL. where hs has relatives
residing. A San Francisco Chronicle re-
porter interviewed him there. and gives
tho following notes;
"In response to tho questions OF the
reporter, Mr.. Shillabsr stated that he
vas visiting the coast principally for his
health, and that no did not desire any
notonety. In tho interview he stated
that be began writing Mrs. PArtington's
sayings BY accident. Being engaged on
q newspaper In l8l7, be happened
to insert o quizxical remark, at
tributing Il TO Mrs. Darlington. the
title being borrowed from Sydney
Smiths character OF that name. He
said that when his sayings were collated
and published he had no idea OF the
great success that the book would meet
with, and was surprised at the avidity
with which u was taken. Tho boy Ike
no stated to be q veritabls character-in
fact, his own son-and II wal the care
ful study Of his and other boyish char.
actsrs that mads Mrs. Partington's Ike
. true representative Of the class. Mr..
Shillaber intends 10 spend some months
In travelling through the State and Sec
ing what there il to be seen. He has
long since discontinued bis quaint say
lngs, but his conversation still sparkles
with Mrs. Partington's humor."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-08
w Z . r Z y n.
Ram Yraneisco News.

SAN FRAscIsco. March T. Charles
Crocksr OF tho Central Pacific Railroad,
in nm interview this morning. made
some statements In relation to the suit
brought agaiuat the company BY A. A.
Cohen. In addition 70 the allegations
contained In the complaint fled and
among other instances BE- cited one In
which Cohen some three years ago.
being then In the employ Of the com.
pany. went TO Meigs & Gswlsy. lumber
dealers, who wers. delivering lumber 70
the company. and told them he could
take the conpany's business awayif he
chose, but would allow 1t 10 remain II
they would supply him with lumber TO
build q house and would also got Thorn
better prices. He badgersd them into
complying with his terms and got lumber
from them gratis TO build q large house
across the Bay, and when u was
completed he had about one hundred
shousand feet left. which be sold 70 w.
@. Ralston, and II went either into his
house on Pine street or into the Palace
Hotel. He stated also that when the
company were building q section Of the
road in Southern California 10 q hurry
10 meet the Government conditions,
MciRs & Gawlcy had q contract for the
transportation OF 5000 tons Of iron 10
San Pedro. Cohen endeavorsd 10 get
them to make srrhgements by which
they could obtain q much larger price
for transportation, giving him some con-,
alteration for his services In the matter.
In this case, however. Meigs & Gawiey
stood by their contract. He also stated
that the fraudulent margin OF 1fty cents
Der ton which the complaint alleges
Cohen made on tho transportation Of
coal for the company was also made BY
him In supplying the Southern and CAL
Pacific railroads. Croker init
mated that still other revelations might
DO expected.
A complaint has been Aled in the
District Court by the Central
railroad against A. A. Cohen,
charging him with having smbsxzled
funds Of the company TO tho amount Of
500, 900 OF more. The complaint al
In substance that Cohen, while am
% The agent and attorney Of the
purchased apiecs OF property
from Henry B. Tichsnor for plaintiff for
$200, 900, but had the papers made out
Tor $3.50. 900. and pocketsd the differ.
snce. Also, that In the purchase Of coal
Tor tho use Of the company. which was
Intrusted 10 Cohen. he svindlsd them
On transportation atty osnts per ton,
amounting TO $780, The company
therefore aak judgment for $lo6, SIC,
and cost Of action. H.
Heavy rains = reported from vari-
,us parts Of the State. especially In the
north, with high water In the Sacra-
nsnto valley.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-08


Yesterday afternoon Henry Lssiis. ~
years Of age, son OF Henry 0uion Of the
police force, fell from the roof Of his
fsther's house 70 . shed In the yard,
breaking his neck. He died instantly.
Mrs. Stevenson, better known 10 the
California public ~ Sophie Edwin, died
In this city to-day. aged So year,.
weather Reports.
slx Joss, March 7.-Appearancss To-
niaht Indicate that the drinking rain
storm that has prevailed In this vicinity
| for the past week 10 about over. II
raiued lightly. yet steadily, until about
4 O'Clock this afternoon. since which
| tlms the ciouda have been clearing on,
and at the present writing the moon
beams In q clear sky. The total RAIN
fall to date has been 1920 inches.
Curco, March 7.-Last night We had
another terrific storm, accompanied with
q heavy gale. The rain reached to the
mountains. About Ave feet Of snow was
carried Oh nssr the Cascade mills, which
has eaussd very high waters In the rivers
and creeks. No damage is reported thus
far. The sun shone bright this aftcr-
noon, but II has cloudsd up tonight,
and will probably rain before morning.
SHASTA, March 7. = After q severe
storm Of two days duration, the wind
changed 10 the north to-day, and II has
cleared OF. Yesterday and last night
the storm ragged fearfully. A heavy
south wind accompanied the rain, which
| fell In torrents. The rivers and streams
are all higher than they have been here
tofors this winter. The total rainfall to
date has been 1910 inches = twelve
inches having fallon this month.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-08

Tns grand ball recently given BY th'
womsn's Centennial Committee at Sar
Francisco. In aid Of he National Ezpo.
sition. was . very hattering succsss in
every respect. and highly crsditabls "a
the management. From the publiahed
report Of Mrs.. F. NaeCrsllish, Chair.
man OF the Committee, vs extract the
following: al
Six hundred and forty ticksts were
disposed Of at $40 In gold, and the diff
ference between gold and currency on
this sum, together with the sale Of
boxes and the premium given for the
privilege Of serving supper. has enabled
Ms 10 meet all OF our expenses and buy
q draft for $500 In currency, to pay
for our certificates, and leaves Q balance
on hand which will b appropriated to
the Same cause. but through another
channel. due notice Of which will be
given. The List Of names. together with
the bill Of exchange Tor the same, which
the Bank Of California, with it, usual
~libsrality. drsv frss Of charge, vas for
varded this morning. and 10 may res
sonably hope thaa ths csrtiAoaEss win b
received In three vssks' time. Due an
nounesmsut Win b mads Of their A.
rival. and then each purchaser. upon
presenting the coupon which vas 81
tachsd 70 the ticket, viii receive The GER
tincats from the lady Of whom hs pur-
chased.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-08
Ma More " On the Square,"

Brigham Young. although past sixty
years OF Aee. Is not by any means In bis
dotags. LIE understands full well the
importance OF guarding his people
against the adoption Of the thousand
and ono Gentle denominations. espe-
cially those which have a fascination In
tho minds Of the sisters OF Mormopdom.
It IL well known that tho sisters Of the
Church IRE passionately fond OF dane
ing, but in times past the Mormon
dances have been chiefly quadhllss and
contra dances. the more bewildering and
v~oluptuous round dances and valtzes
having, by common consent, been tn
booed, But Of late, Gentle men and
women In considerable numbers have
settled down In different parts Of Utah.
the polka, tho schottische. the mazurka
and the German have been brought 10
the NOTICE OF the Mormons. and
they have quito willingly alterna-
tod tho round dances with the
square. Whether this innovation upon the
t~srpsichorean customs Of tho Mormon
wives and daughters has boon followed
by any results damaging TO the morals
OF Brighsm's female followers is not
stated; but the fact Is suggestive and
significant that tho Prophet has pro-
mnlgated an sdict decresing that there
shall henceforth be no round dances in
dulged In by tho faithful. Hugging In
families, brigham deems all right and
proper. but when this dslectablo and
soui.imposing exercise Ia transferred to
ths public ballroom and becomes pro-
miscuous. he sets his face sternly against
II, and makes II the subject OF an Official
pronunciamento. Il remains to DO seen
whether tho flocks Of wives and daugh-
tiers who have, even II but for q brief
season. enjoyed the delirium Of the
waltz, will tamely submit To q decree so
irksoms and d~lsagrseable as that which
has been promulgated by tho Mormon
Prophet.-S. +. Chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-08

Ixs editorial management. ss veil o.
the business control Of the New York
Tissss. has passed into the hands Of Mr..
George Jones. Who now owns sixty Of
the one hundred shares Of the capital
stock. the other forty being held BY Mr.
Z b. Morgan OF Aurora. New York. q
partisan Of Senator Conkling. in who's
inisrsss The paper would have been run
had ID bean possible to have obtained a
controlling interest in the same regard
Mr.. Jones had recently bought ten
shares Of tho stock for s15. 900 per share.
10 prsysns ID being eaptured BY . conk.
ling combination; 70 be has invested
in order to b enabled to publish
. PERFECTLY independent paper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-08
TAKE NO uNwIsg ACTION.

u 10 most earnestly TO b hoped. for
the general good and harmony Of the
Republican party in this State. that the
State Central Committee will take no
unwiss or ill-advised action at their
meeting on the ilth instant. The ad-
vsrtissd call states, that the meeting IL
for The purpose Of selecting dsls-
saiss 10 the National Republican
Convention 10 b held at Gin
einnah ON Wednesday. the iith Of June.
1876, and for the transaction Of any
other legitimate business that may Be-
hsoaghs before the meeting" Nov. In
. matter Of such importance - the Sc
lection Of those delegates. 10 IL bat Jos,
thai The party itself should b con-
suited. A convention wherein all
could take part in the choice Of dele
eatss. would Be- much more Republican
and s~Atisfsctory TO the party at large.
In fscs. the people DO not bslisvs In
having the powers and privileges inhs-
rsnty belonging to them srroeaisd and
appropriated by a few committeeman.
u b An arrogant assumption Of
power which does not carry right
and good ssnss' upon The lace Of
IL. From the wording Of the call.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-08
poIIrIcAL COMMON SENSE.

r,...,.na;a ,..o,, u.ds Inv tbe Rs-
..,a..r ,.,,x .-.nsc,.llv durino the
r., sn..n x..,. .omm.ns. itself 10
~ 80, :, .ornd roliuc.I and
,- u...a.h. -orn,v ,,ou
-.s.- s.m..h..m.n, .,a min. NJ.
1870 ,h,orch A.. a.,.s,. ,...on Of
49, a. "A.
,,.~L--L-., ....u..,,,
- ss.n.-,.
'n' ~
'oyAi anu 'tue IN u"e =" p
c>nnos ." ais''yA "
sseu''J' 'a
u0n.i .1y
~ ~ "'
Ano 70 s"'nee' P..
- 'ns sround~oik o. our
its vno's snsfsy mas osen
isis u 'nat eo'fupuon'''s nA' IN
nuassd themselves in'o % parry An'
that instances OF ifaua o'Aek anu h...'
have osen orough' 70 isn'' e'psc'ai''
during the past lev or veeks'
yea he vho party vain is eooo Ano
: naiionA' fec0tu snoa'o . " 'o',
dsmned because Of thsse lew de'fimsn'ai
developments. Tho pursss man 'na'
svsr lived . ms iau'.s. ING os'ons
10 human nA'sfe' Aha i've o,'0oA
pfss"'ash' ah' virtues IN
an overwesn'ns d'sPos'aon 70 may
n'ty nuns the mos' uu.'nou'
M commentator character pas
under concentration. mo parry lays
no claim 70 p~er'scuon' Out Justly noes
10 political honesty anu true. consistent
pAu'oosm' proudly P0'n's 'o"
pass fscofu Tor v~indication Oh its eiAi
IL hss tr'sd TO DO right mo u " mas
ommiti errors u has osen ready, WIZ
Ing and quick 10 remedy them. linus
hA thai al maud and nseaii'y COM
mifssd under CLOAK Of isspuoheah'Am'
- carefully sought ior' ana
and Wherever oe'ee''o Aha unsnne0' :,
ssisea wi'n an non manu- Ana a'Ass''
promptly forward 10 the oar OF Jusacs'
"Let no guilty man escape" Ia the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-08
Lincoln Hose Co., No. 5.

nns REGULAR MONTHLY
Il Nesting q ~. Eo|Pssy
mo, March 9Th. 1915. d haif-past -
e'elosh: A nan nd yssTps nstssSsses = -
a'vs: ". fs...r, s.sr:sss. nj .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-08
NOON EyEo

4 Dsy d. san Traseases hss tns ness
Powerful Eye In shs WeslA-us
Exaninss che ussa and Tssls
All Absas 1.-THE Iahabttasss,
Vegetables ana oessrai Fsasures
sithe Aess-A BONANZA sfosiek'
silver.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-08

wAsHnorox. March G. - Babcock's
retirement from the White House Is
likely TO be followed by his resignation
from the army. II In ssserted just now
that many have been deceived in him.
Colonel Fred. Grant has been ordered
TO Join his command in the Yellowstone
country. notwithstanding his wifo's
present health made him anxious 70 70.
main East. .lsYryi.n
The acceptance Of Schsnck's resigna-
ton and the appointment Of his success.
sor IL another rssult Of the Belknap ex.
posurs. The President has evidently
abandoned his obstinate sticking to
friends indiscriminately.
The New York Sun says tho n OF
ths rupture between the President and
Babcoek IL the discovery that the latter
IL respondbls for the leakage OF the
Pisrrspont letter to the District Attorney
relative 10 The whisky prosecutions.
TIE President hAs nominated McFad-
din Patton appraiser Of merchandise At
Portland, Oregon.
The War Department has sent TO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-08

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Barnsley. Scotch and Irish Damsst;
Danask Table Cloths and hspkiDs;
Towels and Towsling;
Linen and Cotton
shsstings and Shirings )
Blankets and Quilts;
On Colorsi and Whit Ylannsisi
Table and PiAno covsfst
Lace Curtains, Etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-05

The correspondent of the New
York Tribune finds Paris the most
tolerable Of great cities in hot
weather. He gives as a reason for
Partisan comfort the fact that
Frenchmen live outdoors as much
as possible during a heated term,
while Americans shut themselves
up indoors, or sit on a stoop OF a
curb-stone, as in New York. He
pictures all Paris dining on the
%boulevards in a lively description,
which makes us wish the fashion
might be introduced into American
cities. He admits that there are
drawbacks to summer enjoyment in
the brilliant Capital. The asphalt
has a way of liquefylng to about
the consistency and the tempera-
ture of molten lava; the brilliant
limestone Of which the city is built
reflects the sun with uncomfortable
~ierceness, and the inordinate
amount of gas in all the thorough
fares heats and thickens the atmvs-
phere, and makes you feel on July
night as if you were in a vast con-
cert hall. But there are a hun
dred persuasions to invite you
out of doors. The bouleyards are
a long chain of cafes, each with a
little promontory of ch.irs and
tables projecting into the sea of
asphalt. You may dine in the
Champs Elysees at a table spread
under the trees, beside an ivied
wall, and pay more for your dinner,
though it will not be so good as at
a restaurant on the boulevard.
You may indulge in a cheap idyl
by taking a short sail in a penny
steamer down the Seine to Auteuit
and dining in a guingette on the
bank Of the stream, where the table
is spread under a trellis that
scratches your head, and fried fish
is the chief article on the bill of
fare. Oryou may dine at the Bois
de Boulogne, at a restaurant near
the Cascade and the Longchamps
raee-course. Here are stately trees,
picturesquely grouped, irreproach-
able tables, and carriages rolling up
with housekeeping horses and de-
posting all sorts of ladies. The
drive back through the woods is
charming, and the air always cool,
no matter how hot the city is when
YOU reach it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-05
MEMpHIs CuSTOM HOUSE.
The scheme Almost Defeated by
Memphians who Have Written
Anonymous and Other Let
tiers 20 Washington.

Congressman Il. Casey Young deliv-
cred a speech before the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday afternoon, and on
the subject Of the Custom House trouble
he remarked that
The deed from the mayor and city Of
Memphis to the site, located the site on
the bluff directly in front of Madison
street. The description of the property
in this deed varied from that specified in
the act Of the Tennessee Legislature.
This act locates the site either south or
north OF Madison street. Thus the deed
and the acs Of the Legislature were in
| conflict. The deed provides that the
Custom.h house shall be located in front OF
the central line of Madison street. While
believing that Memphis had the right to
make a deed, he had to obtain the writ
ten opinion of the Attorney-General, and
was compelled to omit the discrepancy
between the deed and the act Of the Leg
islatpre. Finally the Attorney-General
admitted the legal obstacles we're so tri-
fling that he agreed to let the plans be
made out it the Secretary of the Treas
ury saw proper to locate it pursuant
to the deed. Secretary Bristow agreed
/ that TIE architect should come here to
locate it, upon his assurance that the de-
feet was accidental and not By design on
the part of aay citizen Of Memphis or
the Legislature. Pursuant to this agree
ment, Mr.. Sbuman prepared to come to
Memphis in July and commence the
work. Shortly thereafter be was asked
to call at the Office OF the Supervising
Architect, and did so. Mr.. Potter then
informed him that Mr.. Morrill,, Secretary
Of the Treasury, had received a letter
from a prominent citizen Of Memphis,
seying that the eustom-house shoul 4 not
be built on the site designated by the
deed. Previous to this the mayor had
sent him (Young) another deed. The
letter said the location Of the
building on the south side OF
the line would inAict q loss Of
millions of dollars, and not to build it
south Of Madison street, but await the
further action Of the Legislature. This,
with a number of anonymous letters OF
similar import previously recelVeu, ere
ated the impression that there was a
ring or some Job in Memphis trying to
secure the location Mr.. Morrill, said,
in view Of these letters and protestations,
and the opinion Of the Attorney General,
he didn't feel authorized to erect the
Memphis custom house, but that Mr.
Hill, one Of the architects, could com.
mence on the site designated by the
Legislature. he refused this offer, and
told him he would seiarn to Memphi;
and refer the matter 70 the public Bodies
here which control public opinion, as be
would not assume the responsibility o.
4, having the building erected on the site
, south Of Madison street. Mr.. Morril
, said il he preferred to have the worl
located south of Madison street, they
would begin now; if not, they woult
have to await the action Of the Tennes
see Legislature. In either event, tn,
E architect should com here, and b,
guided by the opinion formed while here
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-05
Committees Appointed.

At the Chamber of Commerce meet
ing, held yesterday, President Petit an
nounced the following committees:
Committee on Examination R A
Parker, G G Fisher and L Podesta.
Judges of Election j W billiard, S
NJ Gates aud A G luther.
Committee on Quotations "A B Tread.
well, ] B Poston, G W McCrae, G V
Rambaut and L G Buchanan.
Committee on Nominations j Z God.
win, j NJ Pettigrew, Major Harris, A D
Gwynn, j L Wexford, W B Galbreath
and D P Hidden.