davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
IMPROVEMENT IN THE BOOK TRADE.

IMPROVEMENT IN THE BOOK TRADE.
A TALK WITH CHARLES sCRIBNEI-EFrEcT OF
CHEAP Observation-Disclosures WITH ENG
LIsH AUTHORS.
"The book trade feels the effect OF the eener"
improvement in business" said Charles Scrbner'
of the well-known publishing housc, in talk with
a representative of THE TRIBUNE. Particularly
in the West has the demand for books IN
creased. Our agents in that section report an
encouraging condition of things Publishers begin 10
feel more like taking risks and extending their
operations than they have felt for long time. The
business of the last year has been very prudently
conducted. however. a good deal OF 1t having
been in the way of working OIL material
on hand. and getting out new editions OF
old works. Some branches of the trade have
been damaged by the so-called Library" publica-
tions retailed at 10. 10 and 90 cents New Amerl-
can novels and reprints of English novels at the old
regular prices have naturally suffered from these
cheap issues. People who can get a good novel for
10 cents not likely to pay 81 for no better"
/" Is the business of piratlng English books on the
ncreaser
Il think not. except so far as these cheap editions
are concerned. The best class of English anc.ent
literature is usually bought out III tins country nn-
der some arrangement between the author aud the
American publishers. In the case of such authors
Froude we pay regular copyright
rate-nOt large, il is true. and not M
large as II would he if there Were
an international copyright law, and we Were assured
of protection against the competition of other pub
lishers but a sum which ensures friendly relations
with the foreign authors and gives us clam to me
best sheets of any new work. L believe TINS
plan is followed by other American houses. AS
many of our books are repubsbed IN England as
we bring ont here of English publIca' ions. think
the tendency is. on the whole toward more and
more cordiality and recognition of mutual rights
and interests between British and American authors
and publishers"
Has the cost of manufacturing books touched
bottom:'
"To all appearances Paper is now higher and
other expenses show an upward tendency. We
shall certainly not be able to make books anv
cheaper than we have been doing. and the selling
price will probably advance somewhat There has
been notable Improvement within few years in
the mechanical branches of book making. Books
are now better printed and better bound III this
country than ever before"
- Has the tendency toward novel and startling
bindings exhausted itself"
Yes except in juvenile publications. Substan-
tial works now brought out III PLAIN and tasteful
dress"
Speaking of the recent publications Of his house,
Nh. Scribner referred 10 the volume of Charles
Dickens's correspondence just issued, which, he
SAID was having a remarkably large sale-an evil
dence of the lively interest still felt by the public
in everything concerning the great novelist.
Referring TO the increasing success of ScTibncrs
Monthly, he said that the edition for December
1O3, 900 copies-was the largest in the history OF
the periodical.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
END OF A DISSIPATFD LIFE.

The body of wcll-dresscd man, found in the
river at the foot of West Twenty -third-st Sun
day. was identified yesterday at the morgue that
of Floyd +. Curtiss thirty-one years, whose
father and mother live at No. sos Lexington-ave.
Mr. Curtiss was a well-educated man. of amable
qualities but the passion for strong drink at times
completely controlled him. lie formerly held u
postion az clerk for a broker named William II.
buckley, IN the Custom House. He left his house
ON election day then under the influence OF liauor
and did not return. On the next day friend saw
him on Madison-ave. and since tnen the city has
been searched in vain for trre of him Ii ~ sup
nosed that he fell into the water. The body was
Identified by handkerchief bearing the initials of
the dead man.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
GEORGE ESTEY'S ASSAILANT.

Francisco Romagnia, the Italian musician who
surrendered himself to the police of Montreal and
was taken to Jersey City to await an investigation
on the charge of being the man who caused the
death of George Estey the jersey City school boy,
was fully identified Yesterday. Barrie. the Italian
arrested in Philadelphia ROmagnia and several
other Italians stood in the private room of Chief
Murphy with their hats on Nine persons identified
Romagnia as the Italian who threw the fatal stone
al the crowd of school boys. There is a strong re-
semblance between ROmagnia and Barrile, who are
cousins. Barrile was overjoyed when lie dis
charged.
After the identification. Judge Davis, of the First
District Police Court, said he should commit the
prisoner to the County jail TO await the action of
The Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF w.YORK..........Eov. "a.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW. Ew.YoRK..........Sov a.
ARRIVED
str Ger Neynaber Bremen Nov o. via southampton
Str fIer%od DAM HcIn Havre 10 days. with to
-tr Malta CBr. = Iiverpool Nov s; toe Franeklvn.
str Santiago de Cuba, Foote. Havana days 10 William
Str V,d sala tspan Onagl Charleston Nov p TO order
cry Of san Antonio. Lldrdse. Savannah to Chale1
str ua BensfScor Jones' wilmington clvde & Co
str Matteras Maett West Point yaiood Dominion IS Co
Bark Betty GER Rascn. Hamburg 81 days with mdse to
qnS BsrR ProiScent CNo speand strasund 6s day.
barrels order; vessel 70 Benam Boyssen pickering Co.
days with Winter de Wiser CO. vessel to Fmch,
BarE Amala swcd. Nyberg. Lisbon va Delaware Break
water y days IN haa,, to Eancn h idye = Co.
a. DAYS in ballast to G Tobias & Co
with p6rH ron to order vessel to Fnnch fye ( co.
Barr NS hnR VIA G psaxas 4y TS Gy 81
davs. IN ballast 70 \ Giuno.
ma eaFt to MHEse ress E%se te Fnnch co - D VII"
Eza BaIss, Hollis, Of ana 10 days from Bermuda
Ear Havana Rice Havana 10 days with sugar order
Brig sasta Patrdge nboa Spain. 40 days with iron ore
Brig lutte Eishop oi rorllandl BlshGP Cape Mayten
sehr Joseph oakes oi Baneor Eaion caronas - days
with and asphaum to order vessel 20 II smith 60
inc arrived The I'D inst error.
wIND-sunsst-At sandy Hook. moderate W: cloudy. Al
CLEARED.
sirs Mercedes r Pearce, London Hen 'erson Bros Cos
MOI otan tRr. IItcan. Naples. Arkel TUFTS Pomona
CDrl Mailman Montgo Bay. Java. q Wcssis; liattcras
NaiIetf Point. VI. Oi Do ir0n - 90; Cha ueitc
Read New Orleans. Bog,rt Mo gan; Mayfpwer, warren
Philadelphia VIA lyde & Coz Rapidan Howe savanna
Geo Nolce Nnrland Bowen. Baltimore, = keems. Flea
nora Bragg. Portland Amcs.
Rarks Rrl-tOw fnrl. Williams Bilhp1 SPAIN Seammel
Cbe" AUST Premuda Lisbon Siocovich co. rr~
So;re Utah C'nsgrere Cork, Falmouth or Plymouth tor
orders Ciuno Curacao CIR. Faulkner, wiamstadt ID
DE Linz n DanOvarO Ita. Rcubotl. Cork
ntdr Funch tiyc a Cos Flora tNorl. SvanOe
Queenstown mouth orders. Bena, hOyesen. pIcr
cung a co; I:eruO utaD. BarOlom"o, Queenstown. Fa
Plymouth for ORDERS benham, Byesen Pickering
& Byfogcd christensen fN"ri ThOrsen. kbOa spin
Tobias co. Arae Noil Andersen, fianil urg. Tobias
a Antario e. tftull ciahrcta Naule-. John
Foster. l,boa. j w Parker & Ida
tir smith MotteViden. Boyd & Hinck Alice (Duchl
Fo.te. pr. @ Cbalicuor; = + Muuson. smith
savannah q Cord,va Rosaa Starita Utah. haTs,ca.
Mario pannNaro tItan Eonro, cork
or falmouth a. orefs. Funca Eaye & Co; SOleco tal
Romano. Plymouth. Fuue h. kdye y 60.
~chTs n iOger, JoilsOn. - John, An'gua. Jones &
Laugh; Luclla snow. Gr"gOrv, MFr'uhan. Huriett G
Pond Annie Merritt. Lewis. IT Vincent, 81 W I, 4 g
ChallenOr & CO.
DISASTER.
DETROIT Mich Nov GA telegram from Luilnpton Mel
reports that the Nothe.n Transatlantic Company ste
civ Of Ncw-Yors with of fIs from Mwsuk,
lo Fint and Pere MaIauctte Railway aground
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
point morning and lies twelve feet Of ws;er
wateriogged
FOREIGN PORTS.

LONDON Nov 2I-Arr at Bristol. str Bristol from New.
YORK: at Barrow. scotia. from New-Y0rk.
QUERNsrOwS, Nov 24.Arr strs spain and City OF Berlin,
both from New.Y0rk for Liverpool.
GLASGOW Nov 24.-Ar str state OF Ddianafr0m NewY0rks
Str Georgia sailed Lafne for NewYork thd
23d inst.
IoSDoy 2t-saed 18th inst. Joequina; 18th inst.
Baltic Capr rinonl both for Philadelphia 10Th inst Maria
(CaDt Hentcksenl for Newi Caleb. 10Th inst Bne-
shire Hercules; LIST inst Peter Young Clint Abbe Ant
cap Chambersi Fiz Lancken. Eecta KephaT
22d ns Valiant last three for NcwYork: Schwensens
for Wilmington; I'D inst Chief for Ne~Y York;
ayre 24th inst Abraham lincoln. the latter for Doscy
Art 10Th inst spirito Arbntns 18th in-t Marianne III,
10th inst Lillian Capt Dck Nor. Knudsvig Bygdo Evan.
geine, Nonark 22d inst Eux Boivar Capt Boutinl
bussumLer. Henry Conquest william Cant Harding Olaf
23d inst Angelo Pride OF Chaenr Mod Argus.
Ganges, Maggie Moore; cath inst, Tjolr Tfidente.
fFor Later ship Ners n Gay. zee FTtt PageI
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
4 TOWN RESTRAINED BY INJUNCTION.

The ce-Chancellor at Newark yesterday de-
cided the suit of the American Union Telegraph
Company against the Town of Harrison East New
ark in favor of the telegraph company, granting
injunction restraining tue municipal authorities
from interfering with the wires and fixtures
private property and across streets. The Town of
Harrison at first granted the application Of the tel
egraph company, but aftcrwaId recnded the ordi-
nance. 1t Is the only municipality III New-Jersey
which refused 10 grant the necessary rights
aud privileges to the American Union Com
pany. The Injunction; which is now made perma-
nent, TO the telegraph company it's ri gt of
way through Harrison without regard to municipal
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
THE CANAL OFFER TO GRANT.

his DECISION PROBABLY TO BE MADE IN DECEM-
BER-vIEws OF THE NIcARAGUAN MINISTER TO
ITALY.
SeSlor Thomas de Franco Minister to Italy from
the Republic of Nicaragua, arrived IN this city last
week, and started yesterday for Washington. Senor
de Franco comes directly from Paris, where he has
been engaged in working up the Nicaraguan Canal
project. Ii was rumored before he arrived that he
was the bearer of pledges from French bankers to
subscribe $50 600. 900 to the project on condition
that General Grant should become president of the
company. Scor de Franco, while rather reticent in
speaking about the details of the project. said to
TRIBUNE reporter during bis stay here that the
statement was true that his mission to tins
country was TO further the canal enterprise. He
thought the entire capital needed could be raised in
France and in this country within few months
time If General Grant would accept the presidency.
The name If General Grant would give great I'M
petus 10 the project abroad, and would also enlist
large amount of American aid. IL was proposed, he
said the enterprise moved oil satisfactorily,
TO place about two thirds of the stock in France
and the remainder in the United States. He did
not think II would be necessary TO make any
appeal 10 English capitalists. Indeed, the
feeling strong among the Paris bankers
who had pledged large subscriptions in favor OF
making It exclusively a Franco-Ameucan under
taking.
Grants connecting himself with the work Will prob
ably be decided when the General comes TO Philadel
pima the 18th of December As far as the action OF
the Niearaguan Government was concerned he
could give assurances that it would be favorable
toward the project His government would DO all
its power TO facilitate the construction of canal
under the presidency of General Grant. There was
strong desire in Nicaragua to have The canal con-
stmcted under American auspices.
Senor de frsSco will meet IN Washington Adj
mral Amuen and other friends of the Nicaragua
scheme Ii is pretty well understood among
General Grants friends thai if he accepts the presi
dency of the proposed company he VIII not be
candidate for President of the United States III
1850 The project is now in such definite shape
that his declining the position urged upon him Will
naturally be attributed TO determination To re-
enter the field Of politics. He may however, post
pone his decision until his return IN Apri from tue
Mexican and West Indian journey. which Will oc-
cupy his time during the Winter. Ii is possible that
he will 20 10 Nicaragua that trip and satisfy
himself by personal inspection OF the feasibility or
constructing the canal.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25

of his thighs and inctng other injuries of serious
nature Tho oh hysician who was called to attend
him entertained no hopes yesterday Of sprngsteenS
recovery.
MOUNT VERNON. - DR.. William NJ. Doran, OF
Mount Vernon, recently called at the house OF Mr.
Schorpp TO collect q bill for medical services. MIS-;
Schorpp informed him that she had no money ana
that he must call when her husband was at nome.
The Doctor intimated that he would not go away
without his paw. whereupon she ordered him out on
the house and put her hand upon his shoulder 10
pnsh him. The Doctor struck back. Justice NC
Clellan fined HIN SO for assault.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
STOCKS FALLING OFF AGAIN.


4 DECLINE AFrER BUoYANr AND ooNfp'N
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND EXCITEMENT IN WALL
STREET.
Contrary to general expectation. which was made
sangune by the buoyant close on Saturday, prices
of stocks Yesterday fell steadily after the opening
bour. They started out briskly and boldly, Deia-
ware and Hudson opening at an advance Oh
nearly Q Dor cent over the closing prlce oi
Saturday, Michigan Central at per cent. ST. fau'
and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western at Ia
per cent, Philadelphia and Reading at 4 per CENT
Missouri Kansas and Texas at l is per cent "esRrn
Union Telegraph at q per cent, while very ie"
orcned az prices lower than the final hgures ot sat
prlav. In most instances however, the opening
were the highest prices of the day The very men
whose buying it was said. had checked the decline
on Saturday were now arrayed on the opposite side.
In fever of uncertainty the market
gradually declined from the highest prices
of the first hour and at the close was
weak after a loss of several polhts. pS ihd
unexpected result was quantity described by an OLD
member of the Exchange, who said III the evening;
The market is like boxer who has pech puhs"su W
severely IN the ring he could NOT pe cNpcc'ers ~ ~
fight '"' ''''"'
Alter having advanced to so, Erie fell TO 80 al
which IL closed Michigan Central, which opened
nt .l3Ia fell to 926s Wabash dropped from 53l4 TO
81 Union Pacific from S6l4 TO ~. ST. raul from .o4
10 ~ Hannibal and ST. Joseph from 81 TO 81 a. ms
sour, Kansas ana icN1s lIoih @'-2 Y" SOf 80" "
Mountain from 40 to A.. Canada Southern from llto
72l9.and Western Union Telegraph from 100 TO lO3's
The coal stocks suffered considerable loss Jersey
Central from 7sl4 to 14, Delaware Lackawanna
and Western from 81 to S1os, Reading from Il to
GsIa and Delaware and Hudson from 773i to ~
All closed at fraction only above the lowest prices
of the day. On the floor of the Exchange the
decline caused some excitement and sur
prise aud at the very close the Erie group
was the centre Of observation Enc closed al lse
very lowest prices of the day. There was a proht
of about 2 per cent between the New-fork and
London prices of Erie and after business hours
sales m the London market. Ii was remarked yes
terday by persons long familiar with stock Specuia
tlon that panics had been succeeded always ny
lower prices than those reached during the height
of the excitement They attributed II TO the natn-
raj revulsion after period of intense excitement
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
PETER GOELET,S FTNERAL.

The funeral services of the late Peter GCeet were
held at ST. Marks Church yesterday morning. and
were conducted by the Rev. Drs Morgan Dix. Jo-
seph ii. Ryance, Cornelius Swope and James Null
chahey The pall-bearers were Joseph Ogden,
James +. Sheafe, Frederick Gilbert. George G. Will
liams, Robert J. Livingston, William Kemble,
Goldsborough Banyer and Ludlow Thomas.
The body lay in a handsome rosewood coffin, with
gold and silver plated handles. The inscription was
as follows Peter Goeet. Born June %. 1900.
Died November 81, 1872 Theservices were those of
the Episcopal Church. After the choir had sung
chant DIR. Swope read the selection of Scripture
The HYMN abide with Me Fast Falls the Even
tide " was then suug and DIR. Dix read the
initial. after which DR.. Rylance read the prayers
The body was then carried TO the family vault III
the church-yard. In which il was placed after a
brief prayer had been read.
Ofthe relatives OF the dead man there were pres
ent Robert and Ogden GOeet and Elorldge /. Gerry,
his nephews. and Fredenck GallatIn. who married
Peter Goelet's niece. Among the Others present
were John Jacob AstOr, Robert Is. Roosevelt Daniel
Huntington. ex-Judge Peabody Arthur Leary, j. B.
Ireland. Frederic De Peyster, George G. Dewitt. L.
" Taller, jr, Henry Irving. L. ii. Ludlow, Henry
Rcrpb and fbe entire force of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals. William Kembe.
Robert Remsen George II. Warren. X. I. Wilson,
NJ II. Field. George Clifford, Robert Stuyvesant and
David Ogden. 4 number of mechanics and servants
employed by the family were also present.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
1rNABIE TO PAY THEIR DEBTS.

James Buchan, Thomas II. Buchan and Robert G..
Bucban, composing the firm Of James Buchan &
Co.. manufacturers of soap. at Nos. 1856 and 100
Elizabeth-st, made assignment yesterday without
preference to Henry II. Bowman. The failure Is
mainly the result of real estate embarrassments.
The total Liabilities are not definitely known, but
the merchandise debts are about $4,000; the as.
sets include the equity in the real estate and book
accouuts the value of which Is not known.
William X. DuDtoD. ale brewer. AZ No. lo1 Cher
ry-st made an assignment yesterday 10 Samuel IL.
Uurd giving free preferences tor $4.SSl.
lane s. Roger and James Wardrobe, comprising
the tirm OF ROdger Wardrobe d Co, manufacturers
sf laces Ut No. 80 Howard-st, made an assignment
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
A VERY SINGULAR DIVORCE SUIT.

TIE MARRIAGE ASSERTED TO HAVE TAKEN PLACE
TORTY-TwO YEARS AGo-SEEIOUs CHARGES ON
BorH sIDEs-A WEALTHY MAlDEN-LANE JEwELLrR
TIE DEFENDANT.
The divorce suit entitled Cornelia Chatterton
against George w. Chatterton, which came up be-
fore Justice Lawrence in Supreme Court, Chambers
Yesterday on q motion TO compel the plaintiff TO
disclose her residence presents singular state
ments. The plaintiff claims 20 have been married
10 the defendant, who is a wealthy jeweller Of
Maidcn-laDe on August TO- 1887, at Jacksonville
Thompkns Comfy. n. Y. her maiden name being
Wilcox. They lived together for about eighteen
months. when she says he abandoned her and came
10 New. York. In 1siS he married 10 Sarah
stark, by whom he has three children.
The defendant in the papers presented yesterday.
said that he had no knowledge as TO the residence
of the plaintiff He once knew her as young
but he has not her for forty years. For thirty
one wears he has been living in New-lork and
Springfield, Ill, with his family. The defendant
claims that this not brought OF the plaintiffs
own notion but at the instlgation of her counsel,
for improper purposes Answering affidavits of the
plantlif were read, in which she denied this last
allegation. She said that she had been living at
Ithaca for several years. Not having heard from
the defendant since 1912 she had supposed him to
be dead and only recently had learned that he
alive A still born child, she said born to them
in 1899 more than year after their marriage. The
defendant had threatened TO kill II II II was born
alive, and the plaintiff said she believed that that
was the reason 1t was stl-born She asked that the
motion should not be granted, as she feared bodily
harm from the plaintiff. Justice Lawrence took the
papers remarking tnat II was the most singular case
lie had ever known.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
r. r. r.
RadWay's Ready Relief.

TIIE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEDItINE FVIt FAIILf
USE IN THE MOKLD.
ONE 80 CENT BOT TIE
WILL, CURE MORE COMPLAINTS AND PREVENT
THE SYSTEM AGAINST SUDDEN ATTACKS OF E EPi:
DENIES AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES THAN ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS EXPENDED FOR OTHER MED
ICINlS OK MEDICAL ATTENDANCE. - -
THE MOMENT RAILWAYS READY RlLlIf Is AP-
Piled EXTERNALLY-OR TAKEN INTLkN ALLY AC.
CORDISG TO DIRECrIONS-PAINF FROM WHATEVER
CAUSE, CEASES TO EXIST. .
ALI where pain discomfort - experienced, or
Influenza Diphtherid sore Throat Hnups, Bh
Bilious Cole Iniamma' OI the Bowels,
Liver Kidneys, with trOuD Qunsy Fever
with Neuralgia, headache, Tic Dooreux Tooth
with Lmbago Pain Ia the Back. Rheum
as with Darrh9a, Cholera Morbus, Dyssnterv, or
Scalds Bruises with Sita :, Cramps or
Spasms, the application OF RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
Will these complaints
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
A RurFIAN SHOT BY AN OFFICER.

Officer Anthony J. Panet, of the Twenty-thIrd
Precinct, attempted Sunday evening TO dsperse I.
crowd OF Tuifans ut Lexington-ave. aud Eighty
eighth-st. and attacked by them with stones
The officer at last compelled to draw hls re-
volver IN sclt-deience He fred three shots INTO
the crowd. one oi which strucA Joan sullivan. age
twenty-threc years OF EIghtyninth-st. aud sing
ton.ave., ~ the thigh. The crowd wns then dis
prIsed aud sui ivan sent TO the Ninety y-ninth
Street Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
SALE OF BAYARD TAYLOR's BOOKS.

The sale of the library of the late Bayard Taylor
was begun yesterday at the auction-rooms of Bangs
d Co., at Nos. 739 and 741 Broadway. The attend
auce was large and included many of the personal
friends of Mr.. Taylor. This collection contains
nearly 700 volumes, comprising the works Of Eng
lish, German and American authors, including
many presentation copies. AS Mr.. Taylor was n
great traveller, large majority of the works
tain accounts of in foreign lands. Itis rich
IN German literature and the books are nearly all
in good condition. The bidding yesterday was not
heavy. The "Bryant Festival at The Century
brought $40. The History of the Rise and Pro-
gress of the Arts of Design in the United States"
i'm two volumes, was bought for 80 80 per volume.
For " Hints toward Reforms" by II. Greeley So %
was paid. Other works brought the following
prices The Life of Washington" by Washington
Irving. 50 %; "Deutsche Jueend" 81 10: The
World Encompassed" by Sir Fr. Drake, 81 81 I;
Caravan JourneyngS and Wanderings in Persia,
Afghanistan. Turkstan and Belooehstan." by J. p.
FerIier 81 80 The Allgemeine Encyklopedie. in
IA volumes, 20 cents volume; " History of CIV
ilization in England by Buckle, in two vol
umes. 81 each Brief Biographies English States
men, German and French Leaders" IN three vol
umes so cents a volume The sale will continue
this afternoon at $3.50 p IN.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

F;0h Arenue Hoicl-The Hon. Galusha A. Grow
and froes.or = Haldeman Of PennsvvaDia Governor
Trcorick smyth. Of w-Hampshife. and w A. H. Love.
Inpd of H0t,i-J udge Charles DaieIs
and sherman Rogers Of Buffalo Thomas Niehcrson rdss @
ideut Topeka and santa Fe Halr"ah
pany; X. NJ Pulsiie Of Boston ana etMayor j. beu.n
~ Syracuse HOfei-E. A. Hayt, ConHls
sioner of indian Affairs ST. ydmss Hotet-Chares II:
smith, OF Albany. Assemblyman George H. Terry OF
sandy Hill N ". HOsr-Judge G. :. Braiiey
of Prov Grand C.nirGt Ho,i-Sate treasurer
w RcnfrOa OF Georgia Gfsru House. senator = W.
Dorsey Of Arkansas and Professor w. Riley of Washing