davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
The Garfield Fund.

New York, 23.-The Garfield subscrip-
ton has reached 1924, 1876. The largest
cane from D. o. Mills and
VIM. Walter Phelps, United States
minister to Austria, who gave $1,000
each. Mills sent request that his name
be added to the list for the amount men,
toned by telegraph from q point in
Iowa, he being at the present time on mis-
way to this city from San Francisco.
Minister Phelps sent his subscription by
cable.
New York, 24-Mrs. Garfeld's fund
amounts to $307,219.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
Horrible Death.

st. Louis, 24.-At Hsrdingh's coal
mine, near West BelleviIle, yesterday,
Maggie Holmes, aged "A, and Dickey
Holmes, aged 5, went about gathering
coal. The boy went upon the slack pile,
which Is generally u smouldering fire.
He nad reached shout the middle of the
pile when the smoulderiEg mass caved
In, envelopipg the boy in Its fiery mass.
Maggie, his foster-sister. jumped in to
save the boy. She got him out, but not
before his little body was burned almost
to crisp; but her own clothing caught
fire and she was frightiu!lY burned. Her
cries brought the miners to her assist
ance. The boy died last night. 1t IS be-
lieVed the girl cannot live.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
States EVidence-Train Rob
her

Kansas City, 23.-Tueker Bashan. one
of the Glendale train robbers, testified to-
day and told the whole history of the
robbery. He named Jesse james, Ed.
Miller, w. o. Ryan, Charles Under
wood, man called Bob and himself as
the parties comprising the gang. A few
weeks ago while in the penitentiary
Basham received q threatening letter from
Underwood and to-day while on the wit
ness stand his house and barn near hide
pendence were set on fire and DESTROYED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
IT TK DAILY HERALD SUNDAY SEPTEMBER SIXTEEN PAGES
YELEGRAP HTC NEWS,
gAB3NEr CRATER.
ksa1nOEe6 Changes on the
eHDis


VA hing.on, 23.-The indications are
that there will be some changes In the
cabinet before the close of the wear. a
gentleman who holds high public post
ton and mas held close p Fsonal and Off
cIsl relations with Presicsut Arthur for
years, says there will be cabinet changes
within three months. This gentleman
remarked: Had Garfield survived and
recovered his cabinet wOulG not have Ie-
manned intact until the LIST Of next Janu-
ary. lie knew this 10 Do q fact, and
therefore 1t was not 20 be expected that
President Arthur would retain the cabi
net entire, which would not have been
continued under its creator had he lived.
He was satisfied that General Arthur will
want some cabinet offices filed with men
of his own selection. 1t said by friends
Of Mae Nesgh that he is heartily tired OF
cabinet work, and would gladly resign II
he could do so with justice 70 himself
and his Office He has found the duties
more exscting and lsborious han he ex-
pected, and prefers the independence aud
ease of private life and his law practice.
he will not, however, it is believed, re-
tire from the cabinet under any circum-
stances, until the star route cases GYe
disposed of. There are numerous rumors
10 circulation as to future cabinet ap-
pOintments. There is one that General
Grant be offered the secretaryship of
war, and lincoln be transferred to the
interior. Another, that ex-senator Conk-
ling will become secretary of state, and
that Second Assistant Postmaster
General Elmer, will eventually be made
postmaster general. Inquiry made to-
night at the Presidents quarters, at Ssna-
tor Jones residence, elected a reply that
all reports of this character, are without
any authority of the President, who has
not as yet given any thought to cabinet
construction, nor hes he said anything
to any one on that subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
Senator. Slater

San Francisco, 24-Portland dispatch;
Senator Slater is at his home 81 Ia
Grande, Union County, about fifty miles
from the nearest telegraph station. II
notified of the call Of the extra session he
could reach Kelton on the Union Pacific
in four days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
POisOner's PunIshmeut.

Belvidere, Ills, 24.-Yesterday, DR..
Thomas n. Creamy, the Chicago abor-
zionist, on trial for the murder of Daniel
Stoll, of Garden Preirie, by poison, wa,
found guilty and his punishment wss
fixed a. life imprisonment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
Business Sympathizes.

New York, 24.-The death of Presi-
dent Garfield virtually put stop to most
all com mercisl transactions, and but
little more than ordinary routine bust
ness has been transacted. There has
even been disposition not TO engage in
any business until after the day appointed
for the funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
Fer Brass Bands, Martial
Bands and OFchestras, Etc.
MUSIC BOOKS.
SHEET MUSIC,

The largest and finest stock in the Terri
cry, including the full catalogues OF
tSchubert s Co., g. Schinmer, the edi-
tions of Litolff and Peters. Teachers will
find in my stock everything they require.
Also the cheap editions of Shaw, GordOs
and Stoddard
Also everything in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
Resigned.

Galveston, 24.-Ncws' Denison. pri-
vate Information states that Governor
B. F. OVerton, OF the Choctaw nation,
Indian Territory, has resigned and the
President of the Senate has assumed the
reins of government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25

-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
MuFdeFeFS.

Chicago, A.-In the criminal court,
this morning., Judge Gardiner sentenced
Thomas Burns to twenty years in the
penltentisry and Cunningham, the wife
murderer FOR life. Both pleaded guilty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25

The Finest Stock in Utah. Forty varie.
ties of styles and models. and $50 instru-
ments TO select from. Prices from g. IS
to $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25

Mason O. H0nJt1, near StWes-r
BEST IN THE WORLD NJ
Calder Organs, recommended m ~
" Best Judges IN Utah. The Biz.
port Organ. the Best Medium G,sr
&gl the Market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25

One Hundred and Fifty dozen. Reich.
ter's. in all keys. Twenty and Twenty.
FIVE cents each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25

Custom Work and:Repairing Done Promptly
and Neatly.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17

a half million of emigrants here dur
ing the present year would return
emptys Certainly not; nor is it
likely that these ships which are built
for the purpose will cease to continue
this trade. The amount of money
that will 60 into the pockets of
the ship owners for passage from
immigrants alone to this country
will not be very far from twenty
millions Of dollars, and the amount for
the vast returned freights makes the
business too profitable to be easily bro
ken up, and this can only be done after
great political struggle; the conse-
quence of which would be even more
more disastrous to the English farmers
and land owners than the export trade
which has grown up on natural laws
would prove in many years. But SO far
as we can judge the Syndicate OF liars"
have entirely failed and instead OF put
ting down the price of wheat it has gone
up considerably during the past few
days.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17
NE W CASTLE COUNTY. s. 81


The State OF Delaware In
sEAU the sheriff OF New Castle
E county. Greeting: whereas,
60, Mary Q. Chase, by her peti,
non non 10 the Judges of oGr Superior Court
uleu IN tne oftice OF the Prothonotary al
tne sara Court, In and for the county of
NeW Ca5tle, for the cause OF c.mpIsin nj
bnerein alleged, has made application 10
our SAID Judges that q decree NAV oe pr,,.
nounced dlssolvlng the marriage eEist.
ing pea@een the petitioner and 6er hus-
Dand, thatcher Chase.
we, therefore, command Won as vou
nave Deen heretofore commander. that
you summon Thatcher Chase SO thai ia
De ana appear before the Judges or our
s saia Court at the next term thereof, TO be
neiu ,, at Wilmington on Mond ", the
twenty eighth day of November nent io
answer the allegations OF the said natl
tion, and also 10 show cause. III any ne
mas. why decree of the said 1ourt
should not be made dissolving the mar.
Ilage existing between him and the said
PeLitioner, according TO an act of Assem-
ply, IN such case made and provided and
ESQ 70 90 and receive whpt the sa i'd
court snail then and there consider con
cerping MIN in this behalf, as 10 the
Court snail seem meet and consistent
WIN tne provisions of the said act OF Az
,sseimbly ,sin and have you then and tnere
Witness the Honorable Joseph p. Com.
egys, Esquire OF Wilm ingJon, the Iwen-
ty-nfth day at May. A. ID. Eighteen hun-
dred and eighty-one.
GEO. A. MAX WELL.
rssras Prothonotary.
91o'' 'une ~ 1851. j-H-3 IN os
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17

THE BANKS AND CuRRENCY.-The
facts presented to the public through
the late convention Of the Bankers
Association, showed that there was
considerable apprehension among
those who have made banking life
time occupation, and embarked their
capital in the business, that by the
payment of the National debt the pres
ent system ON which the National
Banks are conducted will be utterly
destroyed, and no substitute be found
to take its place. While 1t may be
difficult to find plan on which to is
sue paper money that would prove SO
convenient to all parties and safe to
the note holders, we think there need
be no fears for the future. In fact it
does not appear TO us that there is any
considerable body of people who now
desire to disturb the Banking system.
The fear for its discontinuance may be
as likely to come from those engaged
in it as from Its discontinuance by the
payment Of all the bonds of the gov.
ernment upon which it is based. The
reduction of the rate of interest has
materially lessened the cost of the sys-
tenn. This will no doubt have a great
tendency to reconcile even the green
hackers and those who were disposed
to cavil at the cost which it took to
keep the bank notes afioat. We do
not believe the debt of the country
will be paid In half century. 1t will
be found that Congress will not permit
this to be done even should our pros
perity continue and the revenue be as
large as it is for many years to come.
And we see no reason for apprehend-
ing reduction of the revenue unless
Congress should take off some of the
burdens that are now unnecessarily
kept upon the industry of the country.
The increase of population will steadi-
ly increase the revenue under present
laws. But nations, like men of wealth,
often find it unnecessary to extinguish
all their indebtedness, and use their
surplus means to forward enterprises
to which their fancy leads. So will it
be with the government when the debt
is decreased, there will be found par
ties ready and willing to interpose
to prevent the extinguishment of the
debt, and an ample amount of bonds
will be left on which banking may be
continued unless some better system
is found on which to base the issue of
paper money, and just now no better
system seems likely to receive popular
favor.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17

CAPTAIN HoweATE, who was some
days ago discovered by his wife in
keeping company of another woman,
has now been arrested on the charge
OF misappropriating government mo-
ney, and taken to Washington in
charge of Detective Newcomb. Il is
quite likely that there are hundreds of
such cases that escaped the notice of
the Cabinet of Mr.. Hayes. A Cabinet
so guilty of fraud was not likely to
look closely after the bad practices of
others, If it was not itself an invitation
to the under officers of the government
to commit fraud.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17

THREE months ago an arche ologi-
cal exploring expedition was sent out
from Austria to Lycia, in Asia Minor,
The members of the party have lust
returned to Vienna, and report that
their excavations and researches on
the sites of some of the principal
cities Of the ancient kingdom in cues,
ton have resulted in very important
discoveries, the particulars of which
VIII soon be made known. While the
excavations at Epidaurus have been
going on, there has been a talk of
explorations in two other seats of old
Greek culture-Eleusis and Delnbi
For long time it has been proposed
to begin at once the excavation of the
site of the old mysteries, but lengthy
negotiations with Inhabitants had to
be gone through before the works
could be started.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17

The bears are making money out of
the Presidents illness by putting down
stocksin Wallstreet. Every body knows
that the recovery or death of the Presi-
dent cannot affect the real value O,
stocks In any way, and that the big bears
are simply trying to scare the people in
TO selling stocks so that they may bny
them up cheaply; but still every bulletin
gives the bears "point" and they spec
ulate In the agonies of the dying Presl-
dent.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17
T. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.

II TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
DIR. JAMES TODD, OF PHILADELPHIA.
VINO for many years has been emlnen,ly
tuccessful In the treatment of CHRONiH
DISEASES, has opened an Office at
so2 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON,
Where he can De consulted on Tuesday
and Friday OF each week, between the
nonrs oiS A. NJ. and p. NJ. Persons su r
ierlng from Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Loss
OF Appetite. Constellation, Nervous Weak
nesn, General Debility ,Catarrh N Neuralaia.
Deafness, Roaring Sounds In the Head
Bronchttis. Asthma Diseases OF the Throat
Lungs, Liver, Spleen, Kidneys, Womb
ana Urinary Organs, Gout, Rheumatism
Brighrs Disease, Hciataca, Lumbago
chronic Diarrb@a and Dysentery, Hem
orrhoids or Piles, Functional Diseases ,,f
the Heart, certain stages of Marasmus
and Lung Consumption, Scrofula. PIN.
pies on the Face. Diseases of the Blood
and Skin, Scald Head, DC. &C., will And
" greatly to their advantage to call as
they VIII be told with certainty what
ains tnetn ana when cure Is promised
you can rely upon 1t. Consultation free.
jyl0 6m.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17
4 AxPAYERs, TAKE NOTICEi


j CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1881.
The undersigned Receivers OF Taxes
Tor the City Of Wilmington, VIII be at
No. 10 East Sixth Street,
between Market and King streets on and
after the frst day OF July, 1881, between
the hours OF and IL In the morning, and
from 2 To o in the afternoon, for the pur-
pose Of receiving taxes.
On AL taxes paid during the month of
July there will be b deduction OF Ave DER
cent. on every dollar. and on All taxes
paid on or after the first day OF A ugust hi
10 and including the first Tuesday of
september, the face OF the bill will be re-
quired, and all taxes unpaid ON the next
day after the first Tuesday OF September
shall be Increased by the addition Of d We
percentum on the amount thereof.
EDMUND PROVOST.
Receiver No rthern District.
Including all North OF Sixth street.
DENNIS KANE.
Receiver Southern District,
Including all South OF Sixth Street,
Jy TIT
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17
LIOENSE NOTICES.
.OTICE.-I, Thomas poDnelIv

NJ NOTICE.-I, Thomas DonnelIy, do
IN hereby give notice that shall APP
ply TO the Honorable the Judges of the
Court of General Sessions of the Peace
and Jail Delivery OF the State of Delaware
In and for New Castle county ,on Monday
the 18th day ofSeptem ber, A. D., 1881, be.
ing the first day of September term of
sal Court, for a license 10 keep an inn or
tavern, at No. 1895 French street, b ing
the 81 E.corner OF Eleventh and French
streets in the Sixth Ward of the City of
Wilmington, New Castle county, state OF
Delaware, and to sell intox icatfng lilo uors
In quantities less than one quart, 10 be
drunk on the premises. and the following
respectable citizens and residents or said
Ward recon- mend the said Replication
to wit:
John IL. Fulton, John Conway,
faschai ii. Peterson, Edward Barlow,
Alexander McCray, Charles A, Schultz
Joseph Mellor, John j. Farnan,
Thomas Porter, VIM. HamIIton
Daniel Fritz Patrick Mahonev
mos Donnelly,Jr.. Jas. A. b. Hanly,
Jonn Hyndman, w. @. Woods,
Michael O'Mealey, Hugh Lynch,
John French, Andrew Munden
Freuerick Wahl, John Brahnay,
Jobn solomon, James McSorley.
augl6-3ts THOMAS DONNELIY
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17

The creditors of Pensacola, FIa,, have
dgreed to compromise upon forty per
cent. OF the clty's obligations, which re-
duces debt of 1915 ,79y down to 500 :
2l9. at an average of five per cent. per
annum interest, and to run thirty years.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17

Senator Lamar, of Mississippi, Is still
suffering from illness and has been for.
hidden by his physicians from partlcipa-
ting in the approaching canvass In that
state. He will be candidate for re-
e'ectioDt to IN, United States Senate bv
me Legislature TO be chosen in Noyem-
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17

ny virtue OF decree of the Circu 1t
Sodst Sod srstc I1r Cecil county in chancery, the
Public Sale at the Court House door In
Elkton. Maryland on
AhohSDAY, the 18th day of August, 1881
Commencing at 10 o'clock A. M,
:. All the real estate In the state OF Mary
smsnd OF which william Wilson, late of
New Castle County, Delaware, died seiz
ed consisting Of FIVE FARMS and a
Warwick, Cecil County Maryland
MOI
$50 ACRES,
More or less, ,divived into Ave fie Ids ali
under good fencing. BUILDINGS--TwO
story Frame Dwelling, 1896 feet, with
large Back Building, Stable, Grauary.
smoke House, and other oatbuildings
the door. The land is all in cultivation
except small parcel OF Wood along the
margin ofa stream of running water
which passes Thu ough the farm. APPLE
ORCHARD OF choice fruit in full bear
ing.
Part otpAyNM NMER; fEaR1s Gassr q and tenant
ed by William Bland contains
223 ACRES.
la sQUAREPERCHES MORE OR LESS
Divided into four fields. The land is
nearly all arabic in good state of culti-
vation we'll fenced and he'd ged.
BUILDINGS - Brick Dwelling with
Two frame attachments, Brick Meat
House, Frame, Granary and Stable.
MO. 9.
and tenanted BY W. II. stewart contains
266 ACRES,
10 SQUARE PERCHES. MOREOR LESS
On this farm there Is a LARGE PEACH
ORCHARD. An APPLE ORCHARD re-
Gently planted but In full bearing, trees
BUILDINGS = Frame Dwelling House
Stable, Large Granary, nearly new.
MOI
The "Ford FARM contains
I78 ACRES. 0I SQUARE PERCHEs,
MORE OR LESS.
About 20 Acres In Peach Trees. The
residue Is aiable land In ood state OF cul-
tivation divided into fields ofcon ven lent
slze.all und. rgood fensing. BUILDINGS
Brick Dwelling, and Meat House.
No.
Now tenanted by Hall Short, is part of
"PulleHs Refuge" also known as "Bord-
ly's Neck" and contains
302 ACRES, ia SQUARE PERCMEs,
MORE OR LESS.
Divided into five fields. PEACH ORCH
ARD OF about 1lJ0 trees, and about u
acres In Woodland. BUILDING5-
frame Dwelling House, two Granaries
and large Stable. These farms all lie to.
gether. In what is known as the 1.I,eyelsu
within Few miles OF the Railroad Depot
at Mfddletown, TO which place there are
Wide and excellent roads. No finer body
OF Land has been in the market for many
years, end IL Will deserve the attention
OF purchase 8.
At the same time Will be offered a par-
eel of Land In Maryland, of
10 ACRES, 500 PERCHEs,
MORE OR LESS,
Heretofore used with the aMIddlesex
Farm" In Delaware
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17
A N ORDINANCE TO PREVENTIVE
"A SPREADING OF SMALL-POX.
BE u ordained by the Guy Council of WI

A N ORDINANCE TO PREVENTIVE
"A SPREADING OF SMALL-POX.
Be ordained BY the CITY Council of WI
mfn0ton -
SECTION l. That It shall be the duty of
eve physician tar other person, who
snail hereafter be In charge or medical
attendance upon any person AFFLICTED
with smallpox, within the limits OF this
city or Within one mile thereof AFTER the
recovery o1such person, upon a careful
and satisfactory examination 10 furnish
every such person with written certifi.
cate OF mis- or her recovery from said dis
ease.
Any such person who shall have been
afflicted as aforesaid and who shall leave
MS d house and go upon the public streets,
highways. lanes or alleys within the
limits aforesaid, without having first OBJ
tanned from tue person or phi ysician In
whose charge he m ay be, the certifieate
aforesaid, shall for every such offence
forfeit and pay fine Of Twenty Five
Dollars ard any physician or other per-
as aforesaid, who shall, after the recovery
OF such person from said disease neglect
or refuse TO furnish the certificate aiore-
SAID, snail for every such offence forfeit
and pay fine OF Five Dollars. The for
feitures ar fines incurred under this Or
dinapce,to berecovered before the Mayor
for the use OF the city, one-half TO be paid
to The informer.
y shall be unlawful for Iany member OF
ANsAAf.S 80 blua i-pOA 6AlbLA 10
leave the house after the potting OF a nag,
or, II leaving IL, TO return during the ex,
istence OF contagion in that family and
IL shall be the duty of the Board OF
Health TO employ proper number OF
p rsons TO take the orders. of those fami-
lies and have them filled and returC cd 10
them, whether In food or medicine, and
any In nate OF such house as aforesaid,
who shall be found upon a public street
or alley, before said dwelling shall have
been disinfected, shall be liable TO q pen
alty.not exceeding Twenty Dollars.
SECTION 2. II shall be the duty ofeyery
person who shall have recovered from an
attack ofsmall-pox or In whose household
a case OF said diease shall have existed.
on the receipt OF he certificate of recoy.
cry as provided In Section l, as aforesaid.
20 report to the Secretary OF the Board OF
Health, whose duty IL shall be TO send
forthwith an Executive Officer to exam
Inc said house and TO report whether dis
infected or not. The said Executive OH
Ger shall report to the Secretary aforesaid
without delay. II no sanitary measures
shall have been taken Ia said house the
fccretary Aforesaid shall order the same
to be done, under a penalty OF Five Dol
lars for nou-com pliance.
SECTION 8. All Ordinances and parts |
of Ordinances moons 'stent with or con-
trary TO the provisions OF this Ordinance.
are hereby repealed and made null and
void.
Passed at the City Hall, Aug, 10. 1881.
ID. j. MENTION, President pro tenn,
Attest: Il. r, PENNINGTON.
augl5-2t Cletk OF CITY Council.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17
NOTICE TO-
SCHOOL COMMITTEES.
OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER.

oFHlth VI olAIE lhEAbUhER. I
DOVER, DEL. August 8, 1881,
Notice Is hereby given To the School
Com mittees OF the respective School Dis
tricts within this State, that / have ap-
portioned among the several Counties OF
this State the clear income for the pres
ent year OF the fund for estab fishing free
schools and have divided and distributed
the share thus apportioned TO each Coun-
" among the several Districts as fol-
lows: To each OF the Districts In the
City Of Wilmington, New Castle County,
$ll4 10. and to each OF the other Districts
In New Castle County S85 81 to each OF
The Districts In Kent County S67, SO and
TO each ofthe Districts In Sussex County
s6i.49. The dividends due the Districts
10 New Castle County are payable at the
FARMERS Bank at New Castle TO the
districts In Kent County at the Farmers
Bank at Dover, and TO the Districts In
sussex County at the Farmers Bank at
GEORGETOWN.
ROBERT J. REYNOLDS.
State Treasurer and Trustee OF School
FUND. aug4 dtawlmow.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17
HOTICEs.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

NOTICE TO BUILDERS.
Plans and specihcations for q school
house 70 be erected at Tenth and Spruce
streets, In this city. can be found al the
office #. II. Carswell. Architect, Sixth
and Shipley streets. Bids must be hand.
ed TO the Chairman OF the COMMITTEES on
or before SATURDAY. the 10Th instant, at
O'Clock, p. m. Security must be given
for the faithful pc .formance OF the con-
tract. A. H. 9RIMSHAW.
Chairman Building Committee.
augl3.8t
NOTICE is hereby given to the public
IN that d fly books have been placed in
the hands OF persons to solicit money to
aid In completing Shiloh Baptist Church.
3. 7. MOORE, pastor.
JEFFERSON GRAFTON.
J. W. JACKSON,
JEREMIAH MILLER,
VIM. N. WESTON,
JOHN BANKS.