davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-08

SCRIBNER leads all the magazines this
month. 1t is a splendid specimen of
modern magazine making. The publish
ers announce that the monthly has been
gaining largely in circulation in both
this country and England. 1t would be
strange if its fair fine type. its spirited
pictures, its worthy contributors failed
to meet and create popular demand.
1t deserves its splendid support. Its
frontispiece this month is portrait OF
Oliver Wendell Holmes. Among its
contributors are Mrs. Burnett, Mrs.
Piatt, ]. r. G. Hassard, T. W. Parsons,
j. G. Holland, John Burroughs and I. r.
Bacon. Among its papers is the first in
stalment of what promises to be an ex-
cellent series Of papers on Brazil. The
editorial departments are as full and as
varied as usual.
Of ST. NICHOLAS no less can be said
than that it is worthy to be sent out by
the same firm that publishes Scribner's.
1t is sprightly, witty, entertaining and
wise. 1t instructs, amuses and profits,
not only the children, but the whole
home circle. 1t holds deservedly the
place at the head Of magazines for
young folks. It enters no home that it
does not make brighter, happier and
better.
The ATLANTIC for May is up to its
usual high standard Of excellence.
Among its contents will be found inter-
esting and instructive articles, as fol-
lows: Labor and the Natural Forces"
by Charles Carleton Coffin; 'Witchwork,'
by Harriet PRESCOTT SpOffOrd; "TO Lead
yillpo v hv Fl TT sEnCIiSh Civil Sorvioa
Reform" by George Willard Bacon;
"The Ship From France" C. L. Cleave-
land; The Abolition of Poverty Alfred
B. Mason; Seven Wonders of the
World" C. r. Crouch; "The New Dis
pensation of Monumental Art" by Hen
ry Won Brunt; Our Florida Plantation
Harriet Beecher Stowe; Emile lola as
Critic" by Clara Barnes Martin; Amer
icanisms," by Richard Grant White; The
Contributors Club: Recent Literature
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-08

people; but no single branch or depart
ment of the government has exclusive
authority to speak for the American peO-
pie.
The most authentic and solemn ex-
preston of their willis contained in the
Constitution of the United State. By
that Constitution they have ordained
and established government whose
powers are distributed among co-Ordin-
ate branches which, as far as possible, con-
sistently with harmonious cooperation,
are absolutely independent of each 9TH
er. The people of the country are un-
willing to see the supremacy of the Con-
stitutiOn replaced by the omnipotence of
any department of the government The
enactment of this bill into a law will es-
tablish precedent which will tend to
destroy the equal independence of the
several branches Of the government. Its
principle places not merely the Senate
and Executive, but the Judiciary also,
uuder the coercive direction of the
House. The House alone will be the
judge of what constitutes a grievance,
and also Of the means and measures of
redress, and an act of Congress to pro-
tect elections 10 now the grievance COM
planned of, but the House may, on the
same principle, determine that any 9TH
er act Of Congress, treaty made by the
President with the advice and consent of
the Senate, a nomination or appointment
to office, or that decision or opinion of
the Supreme Court is q grievance, and
that measure or redress is to withhold
the appropriations required for the sup
port of the offending branch of the gov
ernment. Believing that this bill is a
dangerous violation Of the spirit and
the meaning Of the Constitution, / am
compelled to return It to the House,
where it originated, without my appro-
val. The qualified negative with which
the Constitution invests the President is
a trust that involves a duty which /
can not decline to perform. With a firm
and conscientious purpose to do what
can to preserve, unimpaired, the consti-
tntiOnal powers and equal independence,
not merely Of the Executive, but of eve
cry branch Of the government, which
will be imperiled by the adoption of the
principle Of this bill, l desire earnestly to
urge upon the House of Representatives
a return to the wise and wholesome
usage of the earlier days of the republic,
which excluded from appropriation bills
all irrelevant legislation. By this course
you will inagurate an important reform
in the method of Congressional legisla-
tion. Your action will be in harmony
with the fundamental principles of the
Constitution, and the patriotic sentiment
of nationality, which is their firm sup
port, and you will restore to the country
that feeling of confidence and security
and repose which are so essential to the
prosperity of all our fellow citizens.
[Signedl RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-08
Church pirectorY.

DRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. R.
l. Alexander. pastor. Public worship every
sabbath; morning service, IL; evening
service, Z. Sabbath School, 2:S0p.m. Young
mems prayer meeting: tuesday pm; gen.
eral prayer meeting; Wednesday p.m.
Strangers welcome to all services.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
NlRev. J. Ii. Conkle, pastor. Sabbath
preaching: II am; 7p-m. Sabbath School:
2:30 pm. Young mems meeting: Friday 2
pm general prayer meeting: Thursday p m.
Strangers are cordially invited TO all our
services.
TINTED PRESBYTERIAN CHI URCH-
" Rev. thomas Balph, pastor. Sabbath
School: 10 am Public worship: II a. m.
Weekly prayer meeting: Friday 8 pm.
Monthly prayer meeting: Last Saturday Of
each month, 2 pm Woman's Missionary
Society: Last Saturday each month. p. M.
District prayer meetings: First Tuesdays,
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays each
month, pm. Young women's prayer meet.
ing: Second Saturday each month at the
Parsonage, 2 pm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-08

Jesse DeBeck, late principal of one of
the public schools of Cincinnati, has
sued the Enquirer, of that city. in the
United States Circuit Court, for libel,
laying his damages at 100000.
The House Friday. reconsidered the
army appropriation bill and refused to
pass it over the Presidents veto, by a
strict party vote of 120 to 110.
Mr.. Oakman, superintendent of the
Utica division of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad, and Miss
Bessie c. COnkiing. Il daughter of Senator
Roscoe Conkling, were married in Utica
lastsweck. Mrs. Conkling. with ex-GOv-
ernOr Seymour, gave away the bride.
Senator Conkling being detained in
Washington.
The Civil Damages bill passed by the
Massachusetts, Legislature, which per-
mits the recovery of damages resulting
from the sale of liquor from owners Of
buildings wherein the liquor was sold,
has been signed by Gov. Talbot.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-08

has been issued:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF OHIo,l
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
RooM "A, HALL Block,
TOLEDO, April %, 1879.
General Orders, No. 4.
The solemn and sacred duty of deco
rating our soldiers graves will occur on
May 3Oth, 1879. Love of country, and
pride in her defenders have their place
in every true, loyal heart, and it is fit
ting that in this annual and impressive
ceremony all citizens should participate,
as they are earnestly requested and con-
fidently expected to do. These are our
common dead, their deeds, their fame
our common heritage. We have one
country, and one flag; we live to enjoy
the blessings of peace, secured at the
cost of their lives; and as we place floral
offerings on comrades graves in Ohio,
let us not forget those whose graves are
unmarked, nor the unknown dead,
whose names find no place in history,
and though written in our hearts must
perish with US. Where there are Posts
of the Grand Army, they will take the
initiative, and it is hoped that in every
sleep, resident old soldiers will see that
their graves are not neglected, and this
year if never before, are strewn with
flowers. Let the 30th Of May, of each
year, be one of patriotic devotion that
we may keep alive and perpetuate the
grand principles-love of country. Let
the graves of the soldiers of the revOlu-
tion, Of 1912, of Mexico and those of the
Federal army in the great rebellion, re-
ceive like honOrs as they richly deserve.
Fair hands will weave garlands and
comrades will strew them where they
sleep.
In order to render still more impress
sive the decoration ceremonies, it is sug-
gested that wherever it is at all practi-
cable complete roll of the dead in each
cemetery be Immediately made, stating
name, company, and regiment; also a
corresponding list, in order of names,
giving place and cause of death, or sun
known" Two suitable persons will be
selected, and during the ceremony of
strewing flowers one will call the roll of
the dead, and the other answer for each
voiceless sleeper. As we honor the dead
who dared death upon the battlefield,
we encourage spirit of loyalty and
show that the principles for which they
died still live in our hearts, keeping
green the memories of our fallen COM
radcs. 1t is earnestly hoped that the
reverend clergy Of the various churches
will on the Sabbath Immediately pre-
ceding Decoration Day, preach a memo
rial sermon. Commanders of Posts will
forward to these headquarters report
of the manner in which the day was OBJ
served in their localities, the number of
graves decorated and such other matters
as may seem of interest and worthy of
record.
By order of JAMES B. STEEDMAN,
Department Commander.
HENRY G. BUNKER, Assistant Adju-
tant General.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-08

Mrs. Mary Goodman died on last Sat
urday week, at her home near Whining
ton, Del. Before her death she told her
husband and chilnren that If they dug in
the cellar they would find q considerable
sum of money which she had saved du-
ring thirty years of her life. The money
was found. greatly to the surprise OF
her family.
Mary Bell put on mans clothes IN
Jeffersonville, Indiana. and started out
at night as aburglar. She broke INTO
grocery and was rifiing the money draw
er, but the noise awakened clerk who
had slept there to watch for thieves he
shot the woman, disabling her SO that
she was easily captured.
Thirsy-eight guns were fired at Chica-
90, in token Of appreciation OF the
Presidents veto. Cleveland. Toledo and
Milwaukee, also fired salutes in honor OF
the event.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-08
published Every Thursday
Belmont County onIciaI Directory.

Common Pleas Judge-Wm. Okey.
Probate Judge-1homas Cochran.
Clerk of Courts-Alex. 9. Darrah.
Ghsrif Hilles.
Auditor-William n. Oofiand.
Treasurer-Hamiltoa Eaton.
Prosecuting Attorney-Robert Ii. Eaton.
Recordsr-Janez A. Barnes.
omnissioDers-A. W. Anderson, l.
Potts. Henry Frasher.
Surveyor -ChAlkley Dawson.
Coroner-E. B. Kennedy.
lalrmary Directors-Hsthaniel Taylor
Nm Parkinson, Thomas Lodge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-08
Masonic nIresteFy.

DELMONr LODGE, No. l6, r. "a. N.
ID Meets every Wednesday night, on or BE-
fore full moon.
J.Y. CHARLBsWoRTH, ". II.
n. T. CoTFLANB. Sec'y.
CT. CLAIRsVILLR CHAPTER, Ne. IL,
- Royal Arch Masons. Stated eoavocs-
lions, fist Friday Of each month.
IS ~ - G. ". CARROLL, Fl. p.
JsssE B. NLTRR, Sec'y. ~ LIS
DELMONT COUNCIL, No. "a, R. & Q. NJ.
I'D Meets second Tuesday of each month.
II. T. BUMGAREER, G. n.
GEo. MrTcHELI, Sec'y.
HOPE COMMANDERY, No. 26, K. T.
Ii Stated conclaves, first Tuesday Of each
mouth. F. D. BAILEY, z. C.
W. n. CoTFLASD, Rec
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-08

The men who unlashed the hounds of
war upon our people in the name Of
union" were traitors, and they must be
branded as traitors before the world, and
damned to the depths with the Benedict
ArnOlds, who opposed secession and Sc
cessionists in the days of the revolu-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-08

That recent speech of Hon. ]. r. Chal-
mers, on the Use of Troops at the Polls"
will thrill the South to the very core of
its heart. 1t was THE speech of the
crisis, Mississippi is proud of her Briga-
dier. Cheers for Chalmersl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-08
THE REBEL YELL.
Union Soldiers win Recognize II.

+ Extracts from the OkOlona States, April
10, 1872
Let the speeches of Phillips, and Sum-
ner, and LinkhOrn, and all that stamp
and brand of traitors be expurgated
from the school books of the country,
and let the political works of Calhoun
again from part of the curriculum of
our colleges.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-08
r. 9. a a. 2. LACEY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
And Seiieifors of Patents and Claims.

Practice In the Supreme Court and Court Of
Claims, and appear before gllthe Departments
Prom ptness and satisfaction given In all basi-
ness entrusted 70 them. Correspondence so
iicitsd. 52s 18th st.. op. p. O. Department.
- WASHINGTON, D. sspestf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-08

We are taxed to pension Lincoln hire
lings for killing our people, burning our
homes, laying waste our fields, stealing
our property and hurting US headlOng
into ruin, poverty and despair.
We are taxed to pay for the enforce
ment of false and fraudulent laws that
were enacted to cow, humiliate, and put
us utterly to shame.
We are taxed to pay the salary of
criminal who stole the Presidency.
We are taxed to pay the Returning
Board thieves and perjurers and unhung
scoundrels whom he appointed to Office.
Down with the devil born amend
mentsl
Down with centralism and its hints of
crown and scepteri
Down with the pictures of Lincoln
and the scoundrels who surrounded him
in the battle days of '61-'65.
Down with every anti-Democratic
idea and idol!
These be the watchwords for 1880.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-08

What was it that brave Joe Blackburn
said in the House, Messrs. Softshellsg
o, yesl We remember now. He re-
marked that our party would strike the
last vestige of the war measures from
the statute books.
The States never said more and never
said less than that.
You repudiate the States
VIII you repudiate Blackburn?
Yon are silene.
WILL YOU REPUDIArE BLACKBURN?
You are silent.
Well, gentlemen, we viii give you
lust one more chance. Answer, or for
ever after hold your peace, rs far the
States is concerned: WILL YOU RE-
PUDIATE BLACKBURN?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-08
TEACHERS ExAMIHATIoK.
ta7S-7e.

fs7s-7e.
Belmont County, Ohio.
First Saturday Of December, 81 Clairsytlle.
second Saturday Of January, Bsrresville-
Th!rd Saturday o. February, st ClAirsvtlle.
First Saturday OF March. Bridgeport.
Third saturday OF March. st Clairsvile-
second saturday OF April, Belmont.
second Saturday of May, Bellaire
First SATURDAY. OF June. M0rristoWn.
Fourth Saturday Of June. 81 CiAirsville-
At close of Institute In Aartin's Ferry.
Examinations begin al O'Clock. Az.
Piomptness is expected.
Testimonials of character are needed II ap
plicant is not known 70 The Board, and certin-
cates Of success in teaching are allowed leh
doe weight. OHAs. R.SHkzyE,
Ex Roard. r. ALExAHDER,
J. NJ. YARNELL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-08

people; but no single branch or depart
ment of the government has exclusive
authority to speak for the American peo-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-08

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lutioni"-yell the Radicals at the top of
their lungs.
Well, yes. 1t is revolution, and no
mistake.
The first have become last and the last
first.
The Federal Brigadiers have been col
Jared and jammed into seats, and the
COnfederates have been called to the
fore.
But this is only the beginning.
Waitl
We are knocking the props from un
der your amendments.
Waitl
When the revolution has run its course
there never will be law or statute in
the land that will conflict with State
rights, the principle of secession, or
white supremacy.
Wait!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-08

Men of Northland, think not that we
will let dead past bury its dead until di-
vine justice fias done its work.
Lay not the tlattering JUNCTION to your
souls that our people will forget or for
give your damnable crimes.
They would be more or less than hui
man if they did.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-08
sOLDIERN, GRAVES.
A Grand Army order Given for
Their Decoration.

The following order from the heads Of
the Grand Army of the Republic of OhiC
has been issued:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF OHIo,l
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
ROOM "a, HALL BLOCK,
TOLEDO, April %, 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-20

EXCITEMENT IN LONG BRANCH CHURCH
There Is great excitement among the Catholic
ordinary scene In the Church of Our Iady Star
OF the sea on Sunday last. Some disagreement
exists between the pastor, the Rev. Father
walsh, and Thomas and Patrick McKenna. two
hotel keepers. The McKennas, 1t seems, made
complaint to the Bishop of the diocese of New
ark. Father Walsh learned of this and in the
church on Sunday averred that the McKennas
jumped to his feet and denied this, and affer.
ward interrupted the pastor q second time.
Then Father Walsh called upon the sexton to
put Mckenna out. The sexton did not do this
but half the congregation I'm their excitement t
SpraDg to their feet, and there was much con-
fusion. Finally order was restored, and the
services We're continued In quiet Yesterday
Father Walsh Of creating disturbances fn
church during divine worship. Father Walsh
afterward decided not to press the charge. and
lqfh -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-20

PROSECUTING ACLERGYMAN.-TheR Rev. Joseph
Odefl, the pastor OF the Park Avenue Primitive
Methodist church, Brooklyn. has been active Ia
temperance work and has been instrumental In
closing several liquor saloons near his church.
As consequence he has incurred the enmity of
the HQuor-sellerS and their friends and ii has
been feared that he would be subjected to per-
SoDal violence. At 1890 q. m. yesterday large
cobble-St0ne was thrown through the window
OF his study, which is on the first floor. Mr.
Odeli was about TO retire for the night when he
heard a loud crash. He found that pane OF
glass, comprising the lower half OF the window,
was shattered; the blinds had been broken and
forced open. A few weeks ago still larger
stone was thrown through the window, and
twice before similar attacks were made upon
the house. A license was refused on Saturday
to one saloon which Mr.. Odeu had opposed and
that night he was warned that he would be
attacked. He sought police protection, and an
onicer In citizens clothes was directed TO watch
the house. Mr.. Odell has large dog to protect
the mouse, and on at least one occasion an at
tempt mas been made to poison the animal The
clergyman has always refused to carry pistol.
my. Tribune, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-20
The Senate offices.
RESULT OF TIE DEMOCRATIC GAUGES THIs NOR!


The caucus OF democratic Senators this morn
ing nominated Col John c. Burch. OF TenneS-
see, to be Secretary of the Senate. the result
was reached on the 5th ballot when Bufch re-
ceived "a votes; Harvey Watterson, of KY, l3;
Ex Congressman Stenger, OF Pa, /; ana eA-Con-
gresham Franklin. of Missouri. q WatterSOn
received 10 votes on the first and second Dallots,
ard thus came within two votes OF obtaining
the nomination, there being 40 Senators pres
the first ballot was as follows: Watterson
10: Burch, 6; Ex-senator Dennis, OF Mo. O;
Franklin. 2; Stenger, 1; Ex- Congressman Wao-
dell, of n. G., 8: Professor Mcmahon, w. Va, 2;
Purcell of n. Y. total, 40. The only demo-
cratic Senators absent this morning were Gen.
Gordon, who is Ill, and Gen. Hampton, VINO mas
not yet arrived from South Carolina.
The caucus nominated II. j. Bright, OF In
diana for sergeant arms, on the third ballot.
Brights principal competitor was L. q. WASH
ington, OF Virginia, who received II votes on
the third ballot, IL on the second, and Is on the
first Bright had 10 votes on the first ballot, II
on the second, and 81 on the third.
Francis E. SbOber, of North Carolina, was
were two candidates, Neil s. Brown. of Tenn,
the reading clerk of the House, and Mr.. Shober.
The fact that the Senate had elected It's secre-
tary from Tennessee, initiated against Mr..
Browns canvass. and his competitor bore away
the prize with scarcely a struggle.
II. b. PeytOn, OF Virginia, who was on the
staff Of Gen. r. E. Lee, was elected executive
clerk On the third ballot. The nominees were
A. c. Buell., of NO.; Major Barr OF the District:
W. G. Brown, of Ohio. On the decisive ballot
Peyton received 20; Brown, IA, and Buell. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-20
The MNkeGS.

BALTIMORE, March 70.-Virginia skies deferred
~; do. consolidated, 66k; do. second ssr1es 45N;
% Pc Iast due coupons rs NORTH Sas9i1s skies. Old
BALTIMORE. March 2O.ICotton frm-mid-
ding, 91s. Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat.
eo1thern steady; western dull and lower-eouthern
red. L14sall5 do. amber. LlsaLI1; No. Pennsyi.
SPOT ,nd 'a, A.reh, Ilsai lsh April. Llaal. lsl.
shade firmer-southern white, 50; do. yellow asa
4SH; western mixed, spot, March and April, 43lsa
434; May. 43xa44 steamer, 80 a39sI Oats fairly
active and higher-s9uthern and Pennsylvania, S5a
steady 66a5S. Hay quiet and unchanged. Provisions
easier and without chanae. Butter steady and un-
changed. Eggs active and hieher-fresh, t8 Petro-
lenm dull and nominal. Coffee arm and unchanged.
Whisky dull, o. Freishts to Liverpool per steamer
steady and unchaneed. Receipta-dour, Ais
wheat, 1890; corn % s00: oats. 5000. Shipments
NEW YORK, March 20 Stocks steady Money s
at. Exchange, long, 4s6; short, 4SSx. Govern.
ments quiet
NEW YORK. March 2O-Flour dull Wheat quiet.
Corn steady.
LONDON: March 20. 1880 p m-consols. for
money, sc 1916, for the account, 964. u. 8 bonds
four and: :ahaf per cents 1v7t. Ene 2As<: do
preferred. 45. Illinois Central sS New Jersey
Central, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-20
LOCAL NEWS.

TIE NELsoN-sINas HOMICIDE


Charles Nelson, a colored boot-black indicted
for the murder OF James Simms In February
last, by stabbing him, was placed on trial in the
Criminal Court Judge Hagner) yesterday,-C.
NJ Smith and A. A. Hpscomb appearing for the
prisoner. The jurors were sworn on their uoiy
dire, and the following were selected: Henry
Dean, X. w. Tompkins, Joseph w. Tall, y. p.
DaVls,W- q. Crawford, jacob Acker, j. w. Free
man, Geo. Williams, j. T. Earnshaw. Charles ].
brewer and VIM. A. SmalIwood. Justice Hag-
1Sn es names from the jury box. from which %
tournment N VA NN'e ~ ~"
II VIII be remembered that this homicide ex-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES comment al the ttme hecaus.a
aite e Ine staoong, which took place in Kad-
ueu ' saiooh, on ~ street, within a SQUARE or
ihe nrsl precinct station house. Nelson was al
ss soMeu 10 escape and the al air was kept close
Tor some hours after-not being made EnovSn e.
the pubic until after the death OF Simms whtch
took place The night after the stabbnC II an
peared mat number OF boot blacks were n
the saloon, playing cards, and angry woris
passed, when blow followed and the stab was
gwen. SlmmS was taken TO A phy sician's ana
thence 10 his home, where he died After the
renoitton or the verdict OF the coroners tury
Nelson - &c himself up, Claiming that the rSIo9
was given in self-defence
TO-DAY.
The jury was completed this morning. ana
the Following were sworn: Henry Dean. X. w
Ionpklhs. Joseph III. Tall Frank p Davis.
jacob Ac6er, George Williams John T. Earn.
shaw, Chas. J. Brewer, w. II Smaliwood. j r
wilson, III. |. Gregory, and A J. Joyce.
Dr. Hartlgan. DIR. Hazen, and VIM Barnes
testified TO the facts In the case, as previously
published.