davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13

success Of the entire celebration. Mr..
uood also called on Secretary Blaine.
VINO, unser the act of congress. has control
OF tne $4,000 appropriated for the enter
tsinment OF French visitors, and found him
siso deeply interested in the matter. He
informed Mr.. Good that II was his intention
70 secure q large man. .of.war for the
reception and entertainment of these ds.in.
guished guests, and that so far as the state
department is concerned, the programme
Will DC worthy Of the occasion. The con-
gresslonal Commission, of which Senator
Johnston is chairman, also has $4,000 a,
Its command, and is already actively al
work msking preliminary arrangements for
The celebration. The executive committee
Will leave Washington for Yorktown next
week, on the government steamer Despatch,
70 select sites for the erec-
ton of necessary buildings, whsrvss,
ETC., and the entire Commission will assem-
Ole at Old Point Comfort al an early dat
after the adjournment of the Senate, TO COZ
nnue In session and perfect all needed details
during the summer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
Uaprovoked A.iempt nt uurder

Kansas City. April 12.-About 8 o'clock
this morning George Mitchell walked in.o
the Chicago & Alton depot, at the foot of
Grand avenue. He seemed to hesitate and
act awkwsrdly when he entered, and the
night operator, Harry Ritter, who was lying
on bench in the room, asked him If he
wanted ticket. He replied that he did at
the same time acting in an insulting msnnor,
when the operator asked him to 60 out of tho
room, as he could not keep him there. At
this the man pulled out pocket knife and
slash'd d the operator in the left SIDE of the
neck, missing only by o hairs breadth the
jugulsr vein. The blood spurted freely and
the operator gave tho alarm. Officers
promptly responded, and captured Mitchell
as he was trying to escape. The prisoner as
brought to the station, his hands and clothing
bloody, and was locked up. Ritter's wound
is painful, but not serious. Mitchell claims
to be from Texas, and Is q bad man,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
A baptism before an Execution:

WAvERLY, TENN, April l2.-John Will
liams, one of the most desperate negro char
scters in this part of Tennessee, was hsngtd
here TO day for the murder of his wife in 1879,
de said this mOrning that he had experienced
achsnge Of heart last night and was ready
to die. AT 80 O'Clock h, was taken to q
creek near the Jail and baptized by Elder
Thomas Of tho N,nhern Meth
odist Church. An immense crowd
assembled on the b-n.s ~ ~ foot of tho
bridge the minister commenced the song, "On
Jordan's Stormy Banks l stand" and the
colored people in the crowd Joined In. As
Williams arose from the water he began
shouting loudly, snd II was with difficulty
that the Sheriff and guards could hold him.
de- said he was now ready TO die and was
willing to 60. He was taken back to the Jail
where he put on dry clothes. At noon be
was taken by Sheriff Collier to The scaH'old,
about a quarter of a mile from the Jail, and
shortly afterwards hanged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
Land League Com ference.

Dublin, April 1.-THE land league con.
ference held at Ratunda to-day was attended
by delegates from nearly all
branches of the league and mos,
homo rule members of parliament
Psrnell presided and said he rejoiced tha.
the land bill admitted what was practically
the programme of the league, but regretted
the very inadequate means provided for car.
rying out its objects.
While not at present expressing definite
opinion on SO complex a measure, Parnell
pointed out that many of its provisions are
lusory, particularly for securing free sale
bill. He said it would not benefit tenants for
years.
The balance Of opinion as expressed by
others Of the home rule members present,
was unfavorable TO tho bill.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
years old near Whitman, In this county. II
is an aggravated case.
IN The district court Henry Boone, negro,
pltad guilty to horse stealing, and was given
nve years in the penitentisry.
Tunis and France

rafis April l2.-Mr. Rous.an, French
consul general here, has communicated .
reply TO France to the Beys protest to the
French government.
In referring to frances intention on
crossing The frontier to chastize the Kroum-
ms, ne hopes that Il may count upon the
support OF the Bey's troops. The Bey i
making every effort to tfanquiize, by
notfying them that any attempt to excite
disturbance, even BY verbal discussions will
oe surely punished. The excitement however,
Is increasing and doubts are expressed
wnelher the Bey can answer for the security.
tthe French continue to advance.
Inc French proposal to occupy the valley
OF the Msdigorda river excites indignation =
the district Is the most fertile in the country
and lar from the haunts of the Kroumins.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
An EstimabIe Ladx,a nsash.

Kansas City, April l2-Mn. Booth, widow
OF Francis h. Booth, and mother Of sx-
Mayor Booth Of Westpors, NO., died at that
place this morning at one O'Clock, after
short Illness. The deceased was 81 years of
age, and had been widow for about ten
years. She was one Of the earliest settlers Of
Westport, and was known throughout the
community as woman Of most excellent
christian character.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
Robbery.

Special TO the Herald.
Denver, Colorado, April IA dispatch
from Swatope says on Saturday afternoon
railroad camp on the line Of the Denver and
Rio Grande railway, forty miles west Of
Chama, New Mexico, a desperado from
Texas named Baker, with two companions
entered the place, rode up to each store and
saloon and robbed each proprietor of all bis
money and valusbles. Al the last store kent
BY Frenchman, the roughs collected every
man in the place numbering forty workmen,
put them in line under their six. shooters,
and compelled them all 10 take q drink a,
the Frenchmsn's expense, Baker doing the
honors. Finally Baker made them all sit on
the floor and started away, threatening to
shoot any man who moved.
As he turned, the Frenchman sprang on
him and took away his revolyers and shot
him dead. The ton men then
rose and fred volley
at the other roughs, wounding one, but both
escaped on their horses.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
Funeral Of Prince Bou,pnrte,

Versailles, April l2.-Four hundred per.
sons attended the funeral ofPrince Pierre
Napoleon Bonsparte, including the duke of
padua, NJ Paul do Cassagnac and few
bonapsrtists, senators and members of the
chamber ofdeputes.
Prince Roland Bonapsrte was the chief
mourner. A detachment Of foot did the
military honor, and there were speeches over
tho grave. The funeral was very unprs.end-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
Tho BOer situation 4.

London, April IA dispatch from 81.
Carmel says the Boer leaders admitted TO
General Sir Evelyn Wood that Crausoe,
who commanded tho siego of Patchepstsom,
obtained It's surrender by suppressing the
news ofthe armstice which they had prom.
i.od should be communicated TO tho garrison.
The leaders express sincere regret, and il Is
proposed that The capiula,ion be considered
Is cancelled and require n re-occupa,ion Of
Pa,cbepsioom. Sir Evelyn Wood received
the apology and proposals.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
NihtIist Arrested.

London, April ia dispatch from 81.
Petersburg says Nicholas Dugelasky, an i'm.
portant nihilist, was recently arrested by ths
Koumanian authorities. lie was implicated
In the peasant disorders al Schirm but
escaped punishment by escaping, having de-.
parted first to England then to Germany.
lie afterwards returned 10 Roumania.
Tne Russian government has taken steps
to secure his extradition from Roumanis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
Rising Rnnialv.

st. Joseph, Mo-, April l2.-Ths Missouri
river is rising rapidly at this point and =
serious overflow at Elwood, just opposite St.
Joseph, is threateaed. The Kansas City, st.
Joseph and Council Bluffs railroad is sub
merged for nearly twenty miles between this
place and Council Bluffs, and trains 90 10
Council Bluffs over the new Wabash road,
taking thst track at Stanberry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13

Patterson, N. j., April l2.-Davis T. Gil
more, republican, was elected mayor over
Joseph R. Graham, democrat, by seventy.
nine majority.
The board Of aldermen stands eleven
republicans and Eve democrats. II seems
that as last year the democrats carried the
board Of free.hclders by electing two demo-
Gratis in Passaic City.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13

st. Joseph, Mo-, April l2.-Elder j. ].
Wyatt, minister Of the Christian church In
this city. died to-day a. o'clock Of neural.
gia of the heart, after an illness Of only forty
minutes. Elder Wyatt was one Of the oldest
ministers In his denomination, and was we'll
known throughout tho state a. an able and
conscientious divine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
A Villain Jailed.

Decatur, ILL.,, April l2.-Last night
viilanous tramp entered the house of Mr..
William Ward, Of Whea.land, six miles
south Of Decatur. In the absonce Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward, and attempted 10 outrage their
little 6ve.year-old daughter. The rascal was
frightened away before he succeeded In his
design and was pursued and caught. He h
now In our county jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
spontaneous Combination

Wheeling, April 12.-Tho furniture
factory here of Me,zner, Scholbsrns s. Co.,
wa, totally destroyed by fire early this
morning.
Tho ioeo IL from $50 900 TO 100000 with
Insurance. abou! 100000, mostly in local
companies.
1t "a supposed to bavo been cauied BY
spon,artous combustion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
Yorktown Celebration

Washington, April l2.-Hon. John q ood,
presiden. of the Yorktown association, has
called on President Garfield, and invited him
to deliver an address On the laying of the
coiner s,one Of tho Yorktown monument,
during tho centennial celebration next
October. Tho president heartily consented
to do 80, and expressed great interest In tho
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
Frosted ErulA.

Macon, Ca, April l2.-ThIr.y special 10
ports to tho Telegraph and Messenger indi.
Gates less than half q peach crop in middle
and southwestern Georgia. Fig trees are
killed; pums half q crop; pears and cherries
badly damaged; apples and strawberries mot
much Injured. The locomte pear d . failure
In some lections.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
0fADOnlexy.

Decatur, H., April l2.-Thh afternoon.
about one o'clock, DR.. R. q. Dawkins, :
prominent dentist Of this city, fell dead In
bis Office, from apoplexy. Hs WAS about
forty Eve years Of fage, and leaves wife and
two beautiful little girls, ono about eight
and tho other tour years Of aye.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
Ano cher ENrtheunhe. !.

Con'sansinople. April a. -Earshquakes Of
considerable violence have again occurred n
Scio, and II 10 estimated. that barely two
houses remain habitAble In the whole island.
Forty 0ve villages have been totally destroyed
and tho population In many localities hss
absolutely disappeared.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
Hampstead.

Special to the Herald.
Hampstead, April l2.-Peter Moore,
colored, was placed on trial to-day for The
murder of City Marshal j. II. Adams, In
November last, and pleaded not guilty.
At5'SO this afternoon tho cour. adjourned
having secured eight jurors, six colored and
two white. Three venires, embracing ont
hundred and thirty jurors were exhausted ol
our best citizens. Many Of them disquali-
fed themselves because of preconcerted
opinions, impression, or prejudces.
Very few colored jurors excuse them.
selves.
This case Is a sad commentary upon our
jury system. In the Moore case the state Is
represented by District Attorney Hanny,
County attorney Lipscomb and A. j. Har-
vey. esq.
The defense BY II. M. Browne, esq.
A brisk norther struck hero about $40 This
evening, and fires and shawls arc In demand
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
The Burnesi racsery.

Wheeling, w. v. April la-Ths burned
factory was one Of tho largest In tho west
Tho building was stored with flushed
stock for tho spring trade. About 70 persoas
were thrown out Of employment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
Galveston

Galveston, April l2-The devil himself
was turned loose in Galveston yesterday
About 8 o'clock, during the progress of the
banquet giveu by tho Itallsn benevolent soci.
city two guests began to quarrel, and as usual
on such occasions. wine flowed TOO freely.
The result was disastrous. From words came
blows and then the knife was used. A third
party, attempting ~ separate the combatants.
was struck In the face by Q broken bottle
and his ekull just above the left eve badly
fractured, his eye was bruised and bis face
cut up considerably. One Of the original
combatants stabbed the other In the aide
with dagger. He is now out of danger, All
the parties were speedily arrested,
but as they are Italians scarce.
ly anything definite can be
learned but the above. Shortly afterwards
one O'Connor walked into the variety show
and began to yell. An officer remons,r tied
without avail, when attempting to eject him
he and one james Kennedy assaulted the
officer and would have injured him severely
had not another officer arrived. The parties
were arrested. Ed Belnison, also partaking o
the excitement, went to work beating hi
mistress, Sarah Riles, but an officer appearing
put stop to this scene by aIresting Benni.
son. Caspsr Stussey was also influenced by
the ardent spirits and drew a six-shooter OF
John Hart but was prevented from usint
tho sane. A warrant Is out for bis arrest.
Mrs. John A. McCormish died yesterday
Grand preparations are being made for tn,
sapgerfest. 1t will be a grander day thar
Mardi Gras.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13

Special to the Herald.
Brcnham, April l2.-Eroch Woodward,
twen y.,ix years old, . tegro, was brought
in to-day for raping negro girl thistesn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
san Antonio.


Special to<he Herald.
San Antonio, April IA telegram 10
the Express from the west states that fields
of coal Of a superior quality have been found
northeast Of Fort Davis,..in Preside county.
Tho examination Of Postmaster Manning
to-day, 30 far, develops no serious case
sgainst him.
The loss BY the burning of Miss Floran's
house last night Is 50, 200, and Il falls on the
contractor.
II. s. Runderford, tho oloplng English.
msn, was captured NJ Hearne last night,
with tho young lady. They were sent
back 10 Austin.
Rev. Dr.. A. d. Mayo, Of Bosom, q
distinguished educator, arrived this evening
and will lecture tomorrow night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
ncnccnsllsia nellcr,

London, April i2 "A bulletin issucd at
noon RAYS Lord Dssconsaelds condition l
slighlly Improved.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH,

considerable ofs Fracas ~ Galveston
The Italians Kuifiag Each Other
Right and Lsft-A Negro Fiena
Jailed ~ Brenham-A Negro
On Trial ut Hampstead
for Murder-A Few
Bryan Dots Of Nj.
nor Interest
Etc, Etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
U. s. SENATE.
THE PROCEEDINGS OF YESTERDAY

A Quorum Not Prcseut-But the war
OF Words Goes On-Mr. Beck NIX
presses His Views Fully and
Mr. Pugh, Of Alabama,
speaks Very Plainly OF
bargains and Trade
and .MRnliness and
Virtue OF thc
south.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-04-26

= - - business nov before the public. You
OAV can make money AAatex ct work for us
mEN th.n q anything else. Capital not re-
and upwards made It home by the industious ksn wo
men boys ard girls wanted eveFywhefe 70 work FOR us
work o. only yCuf spare momenis No other Business
E pay ycu nearly - well. No ons willing 10 work
sutGt and term. ffee a great Opportunity for maklne
Nsoney easily end hcnorably. Address
JAY H'eo-iy TMUR q Co., Augusta Maine
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-04-26

. -s.-
stood, wan the payment in full Of the sum
paid By Mr.. Gould for all the right, title
and interest Thomas A. Scott had in the
Texas Pacific Railroad Company, and of
which corporation Mr.. Gould was recently
elected president.
Benjamin Disr@li, Earl of Beacons-
field, died Tuesday morning the 9th inst.
His end was SO peaceful that the watchers
scarcely knew he was dead. Announce
ments were Immediately made to the
Queen, the Prince of Wales, and the
Royal family, and Mr.. Gladstone, who
was at bis residence in the country. Dean
Stanley has rendered tomb in Westmin-
lister Abbey, but the funeral arrangements
are yet in abeyance, pending an examina-
ton of his papers. Lord Beeconsfeld's
friends are willing to accept public fu-
neral for him and tomb in Westminster
Abby, if there be no contrary directions
in his papers. His wealth is said to be
inconsiderable.
The Boston ADVERTISER publishes a
long statement from party named
Heath, now of Maiden, Mass, who claims
to be the person recently alluded to by
Senator Dawes as having been driven out
of Mississippi. 1t appears frsm his state
ments that the series of prosecutions to
which he claims to have been subjected,
occurred not in Mississippi, but in Cald-
well Parish, Louisiana. He asserts that
he purchased 1000 acres of land there,
which he improved in various ways He
states that his neighbors began persecu-
ting him because of his refusal to employ
white overseers. On Christmas night
last, he asserts that his property was en-
tirely consumed, and that he only escaped
by the wind blowing the flames from the
building in which he slept. His brother
has long been merchant in New Orleans.
"A Western newspaper describes
farm in Dakotah, containing 100, 900 acres,
owned by company of capitalists 1t is
divided into sections of 90, 900 acres, with
five superintendent and their assistants.
Last year $4,000 acres of wheat were
sown and harvested. The yield was 25
bushels to the acre, and the wheat sold
for 81 bushel. They expect, in few
years, to cultivate 10000 acres, and to
make a crop worth 81 100000 There are
many cultivated farms in the Territory of
from 1000 to 1000 acres The Dalrym-
pie farm is still larger than the above, so
far as the cultivated surface is concerned.
1t took only 400 horses to cultivate
1000 acres Of land in wheat, on the IA
nous Dalrymple farm in Dakota, besides
which 1000 acres of raw prairie were
broken-making so acres plowed for each
horse used.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-04-26

sioner BY Gov. Blozham. The principal
Office is ID TallaAassee. Mr.. Sam Fair
banks il the Ageps in Jacksonville An
edition Of j NV thousand pamphIsts win
probably Be published shortly, but the
supply win be trihing in proportion to
the demand for information of any kind
in relation to Florida A single railroad
company, with only the chance of draw
ing An Increase of travel into the country,
will this year expend more money for
this purpose than the State will expend.
Mr.. Fairbanks has recently stated that
the letters Of enquiry and applications for
pamphlets continue to be as numerous as
in the Autumn and Winter Green Cove
Spring.
The tornado line should be located
1t is fair way of giving more trouble
than the I" frost line" Orange county is
interested in this. The Sanford Journal,
of the 7th., says that "the storm of last
August destroyed fully one-half the crop
of oranges of the Spear Grove" which is
located mile back of that city. Messrs.
Young d Hargrove, of this city, pur
chased the crop this year, the yield being
1885, 900 oranges. Can our neighbors of
the Journal give us an estimate of the
number of oranges lost in Orange county
by that storm? Statistics about com
pleted for Putnam county indicate that
one-sixth only of the total crop was in
jured by the cold weather last winter.
Will our esteemed friends Of the Journal
trot out the figures on the gentle zephyr
that visited them last August ?-Ptndna
10. Journal
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-04-26
Notice of Incorporation.

NOTICE is hereby given of the intention of the
IN Governors Guards to hold meeting at their
Armory on the 18th day Of April A D. 1884, for the
purpose OF forming themselves into an incorporated
military organization to be known as The Cover
nor's Guards, " and adopt such Articles of Assoca-
ton may be necessary for its successful govern
ment and operation, that they may have the power
to sue and be sued, to plead and be implicated, to
contract and be contracted with, ETC.
The object of said organization being to form a
more perfect military body and one which will be
efectual as military organization when called
upon by the State or its citizens.
W. p. BYRD,
W. A. RAWLS,
G. p. CARROLL,
Committee.
April 5, 1SSl-Sm.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-04-26
Florida and Pacific Railroad
Company.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
that, pursuant to the provisions of act of the
Legislature of Florida entitled IAN act to Provide
General Law for the Incorporation of Railroads
and Canals" approved February 10, 1874, they have
formed company, and filed their Articles of Asso-
citation with the Secretary of State, for the purpose
of constructing, maintaining, equiping and opera
ting railroad from the Chattahoochee river through
the counties of Jackson, Washington, Holmes, Wal
ton, Santa Rosa and Escambia, in the State of
Florida, and thence to Mobile, in the State of Ala
bama with branch from the main line to Mont
gomery, Alabama.
NATHANIEL K FAIRBANK,
j. NJ. WALKER,
SIDNEY A. KENT,
WIN. B. STRONG,
FRANK r. SHERWIN,
ELI L. SHELDON,
EDW. NJ. CHENEY.
January, %, lSSl-3m
NOTICE.
CIX MONTHS AFTER THE DATE HEREOF
- the undersigned, executrix and executors of the
last will and testament of David c. Wilson, de
ceased, late of Leon county, State of Florida will
present their final accounts to the County Judge of
said county, and apply for discharge such exec
utrx and executors
F. A +. WARDEN, Surviving Executrix,
w. r. WILSON, Surviving Executor,
ID. c. WILSON, JR., Surviving Executor.
November 10, A. d. 1SS0-6m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-04-26
TlrliDs!! TurliDs!. TQrllps!

r HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY
II Of Rutabaga, Flat Dutch and Red-top Seeds; 70
gether with other Garden Seed. suitable Tor 7 Al
planting. No family should fall to supply tnem en-,
selves with the indispensable TutnIp crop for Fan
use. Call at the Drng Store OF - ,r,v
July %, 1S79-tf N. LlFhhi.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-04-26
Florida Central Rail Road.
kAAM - 10

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Oct. s. 1879.
IN AND AFTER THIS DATE, TRAINS ON THIS
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-04-26
Jacksonville and Chattahoochee
Railroad Company.

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
Il that, pursuant to the provisions OF an act of the
Legislature Of Florida entitled An act to Provide
General Law for the Incorporation of Railroads
and Canals, approved February 10, 1874 they have
formed company, and filed their Articles of Asso.
citation with the Secretary of State for the purpose
Of purchasing, maintaining, coupling and operating
the lines Of railroads, and their branches extending
from Jacksonville, in Duval county, through the
counties Of Duyal, Baker, Columbia, Madison, JEFF
ferson, Wakulla, Leon and Gadsden to the Chatta-
hoochee river.
NATHANIEL X. FAIRBANK,
j. VI. WALKER.
SIDNEY A. KENT
WIN. B. STRONG.
FRANK r. SHEKWIN
ELI l.. SHELDON,
EDW. NJ. CHENEY
January %, 1ssl-3m