davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-07
OFFICE or THE MERCANTILE TRUST CONPASY,)
NO. 10 BROADWAY, NEW-lORk :
r I-gD

JAIN y Io9l)
TENlIE Mercantile Trust Company will issue
i certificates first preferred stock Of the Manhattan
Railway Company for temporary receipts already issued
stock the NcW.IOrS Elevated Railroad com
pany bo exchanged for first preferred stock Of the lan
haitian Railway Company accordance with the agree meut
between the Manhattan Railway Compasy, the Nev-N Ork
Elevated Railroad Company and the Metropolitan Elevated
Railway Company dated November H. 1881. Upon the de-
livery the certificates to the Trust Company it viii Ten
Dollars share IN cash
Upon delv the certificates Of the Metropolitan e
waited Railway Company the Trust Company VIII issue ceIth
Gates preferred stock Of the Manhattan Railway
Company therefor NewIOrk Elevated Sha ehoers making
exchange the closing OF the books viii receive the
dividend Of per the first preferred stock OF the
Manhattan Railway Company. -.... ,- - .,..
New-York tribune., 1882-02-07

steamers PVg - foot OF Wdffenst " r.. az n,
day except sundays fJr Boston VIA Providence direct
Ffeght VA tltncr line tiken al lowest rates
%. =. ABCOCk, President l. ". llLhIN-, -. T. Agt
rE,UE POPULAR SHORE LINE TO BOSTON.
u ALL RAIL from Grand Central Depot 49,. =,
Ihrcc express daily except sunday 70
sos a. m / D. m lparor attached, and 10 p M WIN
PsTu,ays al ID d. m. with palace sleeping carsh
Iluit,ai % Boston (al rail-, 70
arnr car obtained NJ MetlOpollhi
p,, s @ a Windsor Hotel ticket offices and A. Grand
Central Depot
New-York tribune., 1882-02-07
III 'ILT0TIs FITZGERALD, President.

OFFICE OF GEORGE WN BALLoU & Cog
no. IA WALL-sr. y. y. Feb 2, 1852. 5
THE TENTH AND LAST ASSESS MENT
i OF 10 PER CENT the purchases Of Mutual Union
Telegraph Companys stock called payable
al our Office on or before February 10, 1852.
GEORGE WIN. BALLOU & co.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-07
chairman rinance GommIttce Of City Conn

PEORIA DECATUR AND EVANSVILLE RAILWAY com tNY}
NEw-N Ok, Feb 7, lSs2. !
VT'fIE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock
holders Of this Company for the ELECTION OF DTHEC-
the transaction of other business III b. held AZ
of the City of Peoria, H. March
1852 al O'Clock Transfer books viii close February
i, and reopen March \, l6o2. --.
b. G. MITCHELL. Secretary.
DELAWARE, LACENwANvN hND WESTERN RAILROAD co.,
SECRErAEI's OFFICE, % ENCHANaErLACE :
NEw-YOEK, Jan. p, lcS2.)
TE'IIF annual meeting of this company for the
election managers and officers will be held at this
ofcun Tuesday. 2Ist day OF February next Polls will
be npcn from lO0cOok until II O'Clock Transfer books
will be closed from lst To the 2}d February
FRED T.. CHAMBERS. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-07
MERIDEN. HARTFORD

~ SPRINGFIELD, HOLYOKE SOUTH VERNON ST'
JOHNHBURl &c Steamers leave Pier % T.. r. At
aud ll3O tSundays cXceptedl ll:3O
with special train Tickets sold and checked at 9it
broadway. " Y. and COurtsL. BROOKLYN Excurgon Z,
NrM. IIaV nnn TNtIr ii !
New-York tribune., 1882-02-07
mo n ABBOTT Genl Passr Agent New Yoi
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-.JERSl

Taas leave lor tngew9od CIosieF Pennont sGd Nyaek
Sundays, pa. and 6.45 p The ll:30 train VIII
leave 30 minutes later saturday nights
Nsnnet spring Valley and Monsey T. sa. m $50 D. m.
JNO. y. ABBOTT, Gem Pass'r Agent, New. York.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-07

A. YORK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
AIrangomento OF trains from Chambers street Depot
va. m. lncinnau and Chicago Day Express Drawn 9.
room Coache. 70 Buffalo and Suspension Bridge
OBJ m tDaYl-Fast ~ LOus Express arriving N Buffalo
@ & NJ CONNECTING with fast trains West south
Buhalo. ''P'"S '' ~
Z p m. (DAly)-Pacinc Express, tor the West sleepn1
toaches throlgh 10 Buffalo Niagara FalA Cincinnati aud
New-York tribune., 1882-02-07
HARTF0RD, MIddletown, Springfield an.

Il the North by WHITES LINE steamers, from PEI
r. EAST RIVER, az ,. m, meeting at saybrooS wit
Connecticut Valley Railroad for all points COnnectcu
River and North. FREIGHT AT LOWEST RATES ri
CEINED DAILY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25
Hedgoayille Sabbath Schools.

1f' Editor.-Having had a desire to
visit the S. S. of Hedgesville, we were
not slow accepting an opportunity
which presented itselfto us some time
since, and if you will allow Us space in
your valuable paper we viii briefly
give the observations we made. We
decided to visit the Southern Metho-
dist Episcopal School first, as it is held
at the early hour of 8. A. NJ. When
we entered the handsome edifce IN.
f. church,, of which Rev. T. A. Mer-
Ger is pastor, the bright countenances
OF the scholars welcomed us, and the
excellent superintendent, Mr.. VIM.
H. Richard, kindly invited us to take
part in the exercises. Mr.. Richard
and an able corps ofteaehers were per-
forming their duties with a will that
indicated the pleasure it was to train
Christ's little ones for His cause.
We reluctantly took our departure
for the NJ. E. Sunday-School, and were
ushered into the presence of the Su-
perintendent, Mr.. j. W. Quinn, and
were soon convinced that he was an
experienced teacher. After some fine
singing, in which the ladies took a
leading part, the school was dismissed.
As we watched the youthful scholars
file out, we thought what blessed
institution the Sabbath Schools, where
the young may have their minds di-
rected to Heaven. After partaking of
some refreshments, we found our way
to the Episcopal Sunday-School, I'M
der the management of Mr.. George T.
Kreglow, who conducted the various
exercises very creditably. We noticed
at this school the old custom of using
the little red tickets and reward cards
still continued. But as our communi-
cation is growing lengthy we will close,
thanking you for the space that our
imperfect article has taken. VISITOR.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25

But comparatively few persons from
the country have been in town lately.
The roads are reported to be in very
bad condition, at places almost inn
passable. We suggest that it would
give the best results, and the largest
benefit to the largest number, if with
the money appropriated by the County
Court for the Improvement of the
Chopper Ford and Gerardstown road,
that those having the matter in charge
begin work at end next to town. Be
gin where the roads join the pike and
reach out the several roads, making
substantial and permanent improve
ments, as far as the appropriation will
allow. All in coming to town, both
from near and from far, must pass
over this end OF the road, and so all
will have the benefit Of whatsoever
Improvement is made. But it is like
ly the supervisors will have the good
sense to see this, without any sugges-
tons from us.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25
Hedgesville News.


Miss Mamie Harrison is visiting at
Falling Waters.
Our tailors are again very busy,
having large custom.
Mrs. Herberlig, of this place, is visit
ing her relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. +. A. Mercer, wife of the pas
tor of the NJ. E. Church South, is sick.
We notice B. w. Geyer, Esq, is i'm
proving his shop by having it repair
ed.
Mr.. John Harrison and family, of
Keyser, intend moving to Hedgesville
at no distant period.
We understand Mr.. Turner Robbins,
living near North Mountain Station,
has a severe attack of sickness.
Miss Nettie Vincinheller, of Middle
town, Va, has arrived in our village
where she expects to reside.
We see that our polite P. NJ, Mr..
Geo. Ropp, is having his stables
shingled. So much for Improvement.
Prof. B. Monroe, of your city, made
Hedgesville another visit the other
day, to examine the village organs.
The pupils of our public schools are
busy preparing for the examination
which will take place shortly.
The trustees Of our schools have been
examining the respective schools in
the neighborhood they report the
schools in an excellent condition.
Mr.. Luther Shaffer, of your city,
was visiting his relatives in this place
last Wednesday. We imagine some
of our damsels attract Mr.. Shaffer.
SYLVESTER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25

Grand Lodge, knights Of Honor,
convened in Parkersburg at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday last, and was called to order
by Grand Dictator Geo. w. Feidt, Esq,
of this city. The Grand Dictator read
his report, showing the order in this
State to be in fIourishing and pros
porous condition, with a membership
of nearly eight hundred. Only one
death occurred during the year, and
that by railroad accident. The order
pays $4,000 OH the death ola member,
and has paid out over $500, geo in death
benefits since its organization. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year, Geo. w. Feidt, Mar
tinsburg, Past G. Dictator; G. b.
Gibbons, Parkersburg, Grand Dicta-
tor; w. II. III. Holswade, Hunting
ton, G V. D.; W. S. Wiley, New
Martinsville, G. A. D.; G. L. Cram
ner, Wheeling, G. Chaplain O. f.
Bruce, Piedmont, G. Reporter; 0. G..
Schofield, Parkersburg, G.. Treasurer !;
w. G. Morehead, Morgantown, G..
Guide; a. J. Stone, Fairmont, G..
Guard; l.. B. Purdy, Moundsville, G..
Sentinel; James Moreland, Morgan
town, G. Trustee; j. A. Ewing,
Moundsyille, G. Representative; G..
w. Feidt, Martinsburg, Alternate,
two years; r. G. burlington, Fair
mont, Alternate, one year. Manning
ton was selected as the place of meet
ing next year, on the second Tuesday
III April.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25

PERsONAL.-Miss Alice Seabrooks,
of Emmittsburg, Md, is visiting at
the residence of DIR. j. Carpenter.
Our genial friend Combs has gone
up higher. He belongs to the upper
crust now-that is, he has, with his
family, taken house room over on
High Street.
We are glad to note the return of
Mr.. G. Nj. Shinn to his post of duty in
this place, after brief, but we hope a
pleasant, sojourn with his family at
Fairmont.
Mr.. IL. j. Seibert, of the County
Court, has during the last ten days been
confined to his room with quite Sc
we're spell ofsickness. We are glad to
learn, however, that he is improving,
and doubtless will soon be about again.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25

Early Sunday morning, at Wheel
ing while returning from a dance,
Frank Davis, aged IS, was shot and
killed by Wilbur Milligan, aged II.
The boys had been quarreling at a
dance house, and at . late hour
Davis left escorting two girls home,
one Of whom Milligan wanted to
take. When Davis reached the
corner Of North Front andZane street
Milligan rushed out from place of
concealment attacking him. Davis
defended himself, and succeeded in
knocking his assaiiant down. Milli-
gan gained his feet. however, and
drawing a small pistol, fred. The
ball pierced Davis heart, and after
lingering for twenty minutes in an
insensible condition, he expired on
the spot where he was shot. Mill
gan was arrested at his unele's house
a short time after the tragedy, and
lodged in jail. Milligan was under
tn , influence of liquor. but Davis is
sal to have been perfectly sober.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25

NEWSPAPER BORROWERs.-An ex-
change recently published a letter
from lady subscriber, in which she
bitterly complained of the annoyance
she experienced from the habit her
female neighbors had of constantly
borrowing her papers. The exchange
offers the suffering lady, and all others
similarly situated, an adequate means
of succor. Here is the plan: Let the
lady, Immediately upon receiving the
paper, carefully cut from it some item
most any item will do-only let it
be neatly and carefully removed from
the paper. Then the following pro-
cedure will be sure to ensue: In few
moments the neighbor's boy will come
after the paper-he will take it home
within 3 minutes he will emerge
from the house and scoot down the
street and very often return with a
folded newspaper of the same date as
the one just borrowed. BY the time
the clipped paper has circled around
among the female borrowers the street
will be lively with hurrying boys and
the revenue of the newspapers materi-
ally increased. Not one woman among
them all would be able to sleepa wink
without knowing exactly what that
cut item was. The next week the
lady must pursue the same course, and
similar results will surely follow. In
an extremely obstinate neighborhood
these proceedings have to be repeated
three or four weeks, but no longer.
BY that time the lady will be able to
read her paper in peace, and the news
papers finances will be the gamer,
through several new subscribers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25


A GOOD APPOINTMENT Thos.
A. Gibson, brother-in-law of P. A.
Rohrbaugh, ESD, Of this city, was re-
Gently appointed Chief Engineer of the
Treasury building, Washington, D. c.,
succeeding Mr.. Vermillion, deceased.
Mr.. Gibson has held the position of
Assistant Engineer for the past seven
years, and his knowledge of the duties
is complete. His promotion is just
recognition of merit, and at the same
time conforms to the rules of the civil
service. The position is one of respon-
sibility, and itrequires an experienced
man to fill it. Mr.. Gibson is a citizen
of West Virginia, and we note his sue
cess with much pleasure.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25

The Statesman says Mr.. c. Tice, on the
Colston Farm, will erect this season a
barn l00X54 feet, and Mr.. T. B. Sperow,
OF the same vicinity, will also erect a
large barn. Mr.. David Dodd, a we'll
known builder, has both contracts. Our
esteemed friend, Mr.. Eichelberger,
himself proposes to erect q house, not
pretentious indeed, only lone of his
own, where already with true Virginia
hospitality he welcomes his friends to
all the comforts and good things it
may possess. After years of hard
work in the newspaper business, with
Its trials and difficulties, no one de-
serves more than he to have pleasant
nome in which to spend life more
easy, while the sons of a worthy sire
take his place Of trust and response
plllty. We can imagine how well he
VIII care for the wants of all his friends
IN silent sympathy the old Bourbon
VIII be slipped with many a defeated
put yet hopeful candidate of waning
Democracy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25
For THE HERALD.
The Holiness Doctrine.

From the item given below, which
we clip from the Philadelphia Record,
it may readily be inferred that our
Methodist brethren are by no means a
unit touching the doctrine of perfect
holiness and that the departing min
lister of that church in this place, in his
plain and direct comments on the
doctrine so firmly held by some of the
members, has elsewhere, as we'll as in
our midst, those who warmly SYM
pathize with him in the exception he
takes:
There is trouble among the good
brethren of Broad Street III. E. Church
and it is all about a "goose Sermon
Three years ago the Rev. Mr.. DoWney
completed full term of service at the
church, and was popular among the
congregation. He was a. go-ahead
preacher, with head full of common
sense, but his ideas Of the new gospel
of sanctification were not quite "pro-
gressive" enough for a few of the
members. AtaSpecial meeting of the
brothers who believed that they had
experienced the fullest blessings of
holiness, one of the sanctified, in con-
dition of ecstatic satisfaction, eXclaim-
ed: Brethren, my SOULS full of joy.
/ feel as all who are truly sanctified
should feel--like a man who has just
| finished dining to fullness upon good,
fat, juicy goose.' "Amen!" was the
fervent response.
Mr.. DoWney heard of this good
brothers striking illustration, and
the goose smile proved too tough en-
tirely for his theological digestion,
and in sermon upon Holiness " on
a subsequent Sunday he called the at
tention of his flock to the manifest in
congruity of comparing the exultation
of a soul filled with the unspeakable
delight of the special blessing of the
Holy Ghost to the carnal and gross
pleasure derived from belly full of
fat fowl.
A few weeks ago the question of a
new preacher came up, and there was
an evident desire on the part of the
4 chLs"eh members to ask for the return
of M. Downov. who in the meantime
has been fliiiiam the pulpit of Ebenezer
Church, on Christian street. 4 call
was issued for a meeting of tins official
Board. The opposers of "the goose
sermon preacher" as he was called
so it is claimed by a number of the
ees-submitte without protest to
the passage of a resolution for his re-
call, but quietly "set up" the COM
mittee which was to be appointed to
wait upon the Bishop, and succeeded
in slipping an anti-Downey majority
Oh it.
The matter cropped out, however,
and one day last week, at special
meeting of the official Board, the COM
mitteemen were set aside and a new
committee of Downey men was put in
their places. Since then remon-
STRANGE paper has been gotten up, and
some show of opposition is made to
his return. This has been presented
to the Bishop, and it remains to be
seen what will be the result. The sit
uation has been complicated by the
declaration Of eight Of the nine trus-
tees of the church that if Mr.. Downey
is not sent back they viii resign and
withdraw from the church.
Mr.. Downey has been returned to
the Broad Street M. e. Church.
A READER,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25
9 The Democratic press excIaim.

"The Democratic press,n exclaim.
ed Mr.. Henri Watterson, at the Jack
son banquet at Chicago on Wed
nesday evening, lis no longer a
power in the land'-"it does not
echo the spirit Of the age"-.: it is di-
vided, irresolute and plrposeless,n
like the Democratic party. Right
you are, Henri and we are pleased
TO have such good Democratic en-
dorsement Of the fact. Your remedy
ito pitch the fools into the sea and
send the sore heads below" is worth
trylng.-4meYicaa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25

PROPOSALS! PROPOSALS We UNI
derstand that J. a. Young, the Great
Marble Dealer of Berkeley, intends
adding largely to his stock necessary
to meet the large sales of Monuments,
Tombs and Head Stones. He has con-
tracted in the last four weeks for IA
Head Stones, , Tablets and 4 Monu-
ments- all sold to residents of Martins
burg, with one exception. He has II
beautiful lettered tonbs at his works,
which are the largest in the valley.
Buying marble as he does in large
quantities, he will sell lower than
others can afford to sell. He means
this and asks those who wish any
thing in his line to call and be con-
WINGED of the truthfulness Of his as
SertionS,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25
ARARE CHANcE.-Gold and silv,

A RARE CHANCE.-Gold and Silver
Ores THE undersigned is the agent for
the ''Gunnison County Mining Com
pany.n of Colorado. This mining COM
pany has been recently organized. and is
composed Of some of the ablest finaneiers
in the west. Hon. p. B. Plumb, present
U. S. Senator from Kansas, is president
of the company. The mining property of
the company consists of ground equal
in amount to TEN CLAIMS, with EIGHTEEN
different veins of mineral The claims
are CALLED Little Nick, - : Cashier, y
" Alwilda, = No. 2, Little Julia, Net
tie" Little Fred" ssCoin Silver, =
8 Grand View" and 9 Lily The veins
Of mineral on the claims have been open
ed by shafts. The par value of each share
of stock is TEN DOLLARS, but for the pur-
pose of putting the mines in operation the
company will sell limited number of
shares at $3.50 per share for TEN shares or
more. payable in monthly installments of
10 cents per share This arrangement af
fords purchasers an opportunity to be-
come acquainted with the character of
the company before making large invest
ments. Persons desiring to make money
have now a GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY to buy
shares in mining property of RARE VALUE
with a company OF gentlemen OF ability
and integrity. For particulars, call on
J. S. HALDEMAN,
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25

The serenade on Tuesday evening
ended in quite bloody affray in front
of Criswel's liquor store. Young
Kearns, one of the party, was severely
punished about the face. No arrests
were made as far as we have been able
TO learn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25

The ceremony which united in the
holy bonds of matrimony our friend,
Mr.. Edward NJ. Rentch, of Tuscarora,
aud Miss Sue p. Mason, of this city,
took place at the NJ. f.. Church on
Tuesday evening-Rev. Mr.. Rice of
ticiating. Miss Kate Ahern presided
at the organ and played wedding
march as the happy twain proceeded
up the aisle, followed by Mr.. VIM.
Dodd and Miss Sallie Myers as grooms-
man and bridesmaid. The ceremony
over, the usual congratulations were
rendered and the parties proceeded to
the home of the bride where a circle
OF friends made merry the festive
hour.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25
City Produce Markets.

C0Freeted every Friday by q. Groue.
Potatoes, 1.4o@1.60; Butter 80; Eggs
Is; hams 16; sides l24; shoulders II !;
lard 10; turkeys per h.; chicken s !;
duck 20 per piece; apples S0(aS5 per
bush. driedapples per h.; peaches
10; cherries f6; huckleberries 10; and
hlackberries s.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25

The young gentleman insists that
his bowling the other day as he passed
along the street was not intended for
any certain lady. He was only try
ing to prevent a display of dry goods
hanging overhead from knocking his
hat off
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25

We regret that by the late appoint
ments of Methodist Conference, Rev.
Mr.. Rice goes from our midst. The
congregational loses an earnest and faith
full laborer, but the results ofhis labors
will remain through long years mon
ument of his untiring energy and zeal
while he was with them. Going, he
takes with him our best wishes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25

About 1900 miners Of the Cumber-
land region struck on Monday last
The companies are determined to pay
not more than so per ton. About
eighty canal boats are lying at Cum
berland loaded with coal, and the clos
ing OF the mines has created consider.
able CONSERVATION among the boat
men.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25

In looking over the list of foremen
and assistants in the Government
Printing Office, at Washington, we
find the name of j. NJ. Maloney, who
is designated as a "maker-up." Mr..
Maloney is citizen of Martinsburg,
this State, and has the reputation of
being one of the best printers in the
United States, and especially expert
in tabular work. He is recognized as
a valuable man in the Office. We are
glad to note that our Mountain State
is not always in the rear FEST w
gilliaa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25

So far there is no "corner" in eggs
this season. The hens are laying them
as round and at as fair price as they
usually do during the after Easter
months, and we hope for the sake of
the children that none of our corner
grocerymen will try to get up corner
on them-at least not uutil after Eas-
for
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25

The Hancock Literary Society has
accepted q challenge to a public dis
cussion in the room of the Y. NJ. C.
A, on the night Of April 14th,-ques-
ton and debaters not yet known.
There are some good speakers among
the members of this society, and our
debaters to whose lot it may fall to OPP
pose them will have to prepare well
for the contest.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25
PETIT JURORS.

Benz. Lyeth, VIM. Laise, Henry
Wilen, Geo. w. d. Folk, Harvey
Cushwa, w. O. Niclllas, Geo. T. Kreg-
low, Samuel lands, VIM. II. Kilmer,
George ID. Pitzer, Joseph Hensell,
William Grub, Thomas J. Bishop,
c. O. Lambert, A. S. Wolff, Turner
Melton, John Walker, Harrison Lloyd,
f. c. Williams, Jr,, Nathan Everhart,
James w. Rush, Geo. w. Bender, W.
H. II. Harley, ". O. B. Sperow, VIM.
T. Stewart Emory Poole, John W.
Tabb, Moses Wood, Robert Stewart,
of Robert, Henry Candy.