davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-08
A PUZZLED QUESTION

When he said he had lived in Nevada
several years, man who looked something
like a church deacon stepped forward and
asked:
MY friend. is the bible respected in that
state?"
'Oh, yes"
*'Do they have churches?'
PLENTY of EN-"
And the Lord rules there as well as in
New Jersey?"
"Well, | don't about that, was the doubt
full answer. When | bought mining
stocks for twenty per cent. of their face
value and saw them jump to fifty above
par, l thought the Lord had a grip on the
state, but again, when l struck silver
mine worth millions in digging fish bait
and sold the hole for a gallon of whiskey
which burnt the soles off my boots, | had
a dim suspicion that the devil and Nevada
were partners in stocking the cards.
Val Street NeloS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-08
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND q PACIFI(

is THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK
Its main line runs from Chicago to Council
Bluffs, passing through Joliet. Ottawa La Sale,
Seneseo, Moline, ROCK Island, Davenport West
Liberty: Iowa City. Marengo, Brooklyn, Grinnell.
Des Noines (the capital OF Iowa.. Stuart, Allan"
tic, and Ay0ea; with branches frolu Bareau
junction 70 Peoria; Wilton junction to Musca.
1ine Washington. Fairfield. Eldcn, Belknap.
ron, heavenworth. Atchison ana Kansas CitNf
Washington 60 sigourney. Oskaloosa and Knox
vile; haokuk to Pennington, Bonaparte, Ben
tonsport. Independent; Eldon, Ott,1mwa, Eddy
Newton = Monroe: Des Moines to fndianola and
NTinterset; atlantic TO Lewis and Audubon; and
AAvoca 10 Harlan This is positively the only
line from Chicago into the State of Kansas.
Through Express Passenger Trains, with Pull.
man Palace Cars attached, are run each -ay daily
COUNCIL BLUFFS. LEAvENwoRTH and ATcHI-
SON Through cars are also run between Milwau-
kee ane Kansas City, via the Milwaukee and
The Great Rock Island" Is naagnincently
equipped. Hts road bed is simply perfect, and its
track is laid with steel rails
what Will please you most Will be the pleasure
of enjoying your meals, while passing over the
beautiful prairies of Illinois and Iowa, In one OF
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany all
Through Express Trains. You get an entire
for enty-fiVe cents.
Approaching the fact that majority OF the
seople prefer separate apartments for different
purposes (and the immense passenger business
of this line warrsnting it,, we are pleased TO an
nounce that this Company runs Pullman Palaces
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes. and Palace
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are rsa
COUNCKL BLUFFS. KANSAS CITY, 4
all Ticket Agents fn the United states O
. For Information mot 0bt@an@bh0 aG yO
2. r.. CABLE.
yics Prasident &nc 9sna Manager
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-08
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL

IRACINE AND sOUTH-WEsTEHN DIFISIVN.T
Lowe for Racine and Milwaukee S:25 a. ~, and
HOOP. m. M ~, -, ,...
Lave for Dubuque, Wnona. st. Panl ana Mlnneap-
oils COS 3. m. d.. co..
sarq for McC1regor. Portville, Calmas, Sioux City
and Yankton, IL 100 p m
Arrive from Racine and Milwaukee, 9:oo d. H. anu
4:3j p. m. . r. n, Wien; and IN
Arrive from Minneapolis II. E''ii' " 'ii"'" W N
o99nf from Yankton Sioux City Portvi1e and Nc
(1regor, 4 :35 a. m. -. .-o,s
15ToEgb sleeping ears are run on all night trans
M Tirht FxpresS leaving Rock Island every Sun
Nh al II !DD u m. connects with the train ar
p zinc in chicago early Monday morning No lay
yar checks given on through tickets from ROCK IS
land to Chicago. Through tickets only good Oh tniS
train.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-08

We Gall druggists) keep constantly on
hand Sellers Liver Pills. +" the only cure for
costiveness, liver complaint and malaria.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-08
ROCK ISLAND K PEORIA RAILWAY.

IsHORTEsT ROUTE TO THE EAST md " fS17
1pAvE ARRIVE.
Way Freight, 200 A. NJ -a.x
Fast Express, ) As A NJ Man ana En- u - = -
Nail and Ex / :35 p Nj Fast Express. > 10 p NJ
Freight and Accommodation, 80 F. NJ, =.
The AS D. m. train makes close conhecuoh al
falya with the O. b Il @. for points west arriving
ar'tfalesburg at % p. Burlington 6:4o p m.
Keoknk 10 % m. Quincy 1000 p, M atao MAJ an,
ing close connection at Peoria win l. D. o. " anu
n p. n W roads for all points east and south.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-08
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & QUINCY.

Local passenger makes close connection at Alpha
points on kehsGqrg pranc and at no6f %esf foi
Rp1bnel for Quincy, Hannibal, st. Joe and points
in southwest
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-08
SUBSCRIPTIONS:

Tie ''Argua" has General C5rculation Rock kaane
Adjoiaing Counties.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-08

RATES REASONABLE.
Furnished Application TO the Publisher.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-08

THE EAST e. THE WEST
/ Dining Cars fos eating purposes only. One other
| great feature OF our Palace Cars IL q SMOKING
| SALOON where you can enjoy your Havana
| at nj! hours OF the day.
MAGNIFICENT Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers at all points crossed by this
line, and transfers are avoided at Council BUNS
Kansas City Leayenworth and Atchisor. cons
THE PRINCIPAL Z. r. CONNa. TloNs OF
FOLLOWS:
AZ cHtcAoo, with all divereing lines for tho
AT EEGLEwopD. with the L. s. & II. g.. and p.
az WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. with p. C. C Sc
At La SALE. with Ill. Cent. r. R.
W: II. Mid; and T. P. i W. Rds- ' g -
Island Short Line" and Rock IsFd q Peo Rds.
- Af DsASN y. with the Davenport Division
AT WEST Liberty, with the b., C.R.& NR.R
A. GRINNELL With Central Iowa II. r..
At DIES MONIES. with ID. NJ. & Z. D. IL. r..
AeC0UNCIL BLUFFS. with Union Pacific r. III.
At OMAHA. with B. & Mo. r. II. r. in Neb.)
AtSoLUMBusJ UHcTIoN.w with &c. X. b N. RI
A. OTTUMwA. with Central Iowa Il. r. /; W.,
st: I. = Pac- and c 3; 70. r. Rde.
r.on,. hEPPR sS mi wisn Toll Pec Wari wao Sc
a: CAMERON. with Fl. st. j. Il. r.
AZ ATCHLSoN, with Atch, Topeka Il Santa EeS
Atch- q Neb. ard Cen. Br. U. r. II. Rds.
~ AZ LEAvENWoRTH. with Kan. Pac, and Kan.
AtKANsAs CITY. with ali lines for the wem
a through to PEORIA, DEa MOTNE@
TCAKS0N, amd LEAVENWOKTH.
: S = S Asock Astand Route" are sold -
" home fAct<es Office, address.
Il. ST. JOHN.
Gen9 Ticket and Passg T ACT,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-07
The Fire BOARD.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Board
OF Fire Commissioners was held last night Mt
Chief Cronin's ofllce in tho Columbia Build
ing. During tho month OF November tho de-
partment went Into service on twenty-five oc-
casione, and tho total loss from fire was So
800, on which there was $3.50 insurance. A
petition from the members OF the department
asking for an increase OF pay was received by
tho board 1t was conceded by tho Commits
sioners that the pay was Inadequate, and Colo
mel TAFT and Chief Cronin wero appointed as n
committee to draw up q now scale, to BIO sub.
mitted to tho District Commissioners. The
present pay ranges from $50 to $S3 per
month. Applications for positions wore ro-
ceived from Charles II. Beattie, Michael Swee-
ney and II. II. johnson and placed on
file. The Chief Engineer reported the
following promotions and transfers, which
were approved: Fireman @. Clark, of company
No 2, to company No. @, us foreman; Private
william Kicks, OF company No. 4, to company
No. O, as fireman; Private Il. ]. Lynch, q new
appointee, assigned as private in company
vate In company No.2; Foreman Merlllet, of
company No. o, transferred to truck A; Fire
man Il. Lewis,of company No. q, transferred to
company No. 2; Private Whltemore, OF COM
pany No. ., transferred TO No. o; Private
Charles Burke, of truck u, transferred to COM
o, TO truck d. The chief also reported the
trial of tho standplpes and ladders erected
about the Treasury building. He stated that
the mon would require to DO thoroughly
drilled In this service before they VIII become
conversant with II. This drill should include
the whole force, officers and all. Tho adop-
lion OF the Minnesota Water Proof Flro Coal
was recommended by the Chief and approved.
The thanks of the board were rendered to
Messrs. Gordon Gordon for .gratuitous law
services rendered In behalf OF the family Of
the late Joseph Daniels, who was killed while
driving No, 3 Engine.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-07
THE EVENING CRITIC.
.rsrA nj .InIIrn AraIrar Iana
LACoNIC LOCALS.

F1FTY.sIx arrests were made by the po-
lice force In tho twontyfour hours ending at
3 q. m. to-day.
AT 1880 o'clock yesterday evening two
coal-oil cans, containing flve gallons each, OK
ploded in tho wagon OF Fall h Love, In front
of their store, on fourteenth street northwest.
PETER MoRRIsEY, q prisoner taken to
the Second Precinct Station last evening, be-
came dangerously sick. DR.. Shedd was called
to attend him, after which he was sent to the
Freedmcn's Hospital.
Mrs. MARY Il. ELLIOT, residing at 1887
T street northwest, was waylald yesterday
afternoon by two colored boys on Thirteenth
street, near II, and robbed OF hor pockotbook,
containing 80: The boys are supposed to be
the same culprits who committed similar
robbery the day before.
DURING the week there were 4S deaths
in the District, 30 white and 10 colorod; 1901
per cent. per 1000 for tho whltes and 1874
for tho colored populations; z deaths were
caused by consumption, q by pneumonia, Q by
dipthoria, 2 by scarlet fever, 2 by heart dis.
ease, / by typhoid fevor md tho rest from
other causes. There were 30 births and three
still-births and 20 marriages; "a OF the mar
riages were among whites, and among tho
col1red citizens.
BYRON s. SoUTHwIcK, of 1912 G street.
died suddenly yesterday and the painful
rumor got abroad that he had committed sui.
eide. An autopsy by Drs. Stanton and Harti.
gan revealed tho fact that his death was
caused by fatty degeneration OF tho hoart. Mr..
Southwick was n clerk In tho Pension ONCE
and second vice precedent OF tho New Jersey
Association. AT n meeting OF tho association
last evening eight pall-boarers woro APP
pointed and committee OF Ave to draft suit
able resolutions TO be reported at the next
regular meeting.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-07
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The Rev. W. II. wharton, Of Baltimore,
preached an Interesting sermon In the Baptist
Church last night to large congregation.
The funeral OF tho late James Chrlsty, who
died on Tuesday night, took place this after
noon at 8 O'Clock from his late residence, on
Prince street, and was largely attended.
Tho deacons Of the First Baptist (colored)
Church, who were arrested yesterday on COM
plant OF the pastor, Rev. Fields Cook, who
charged them with interfering with him IN the
discharge OF his duties, appeared before Jus
tices Arnell and Whittlesey yesterday for n
hearing, but the matter, at tho request or the
counsel for the different parties connected
with the case, was postponed till Tuesday
next.
Nineteen marriage licenses were granted in
this city during the month OF November.
Tho hop given last night by the Independent
order of Mechanics was well attended, and
those present enjoyed themselves very much.
The work of rigging tho new schooner which
was launched at the shipyard of the Potomac
Manufacturing Company on Monday Is pro-
crossing rapidly, and her captain thinks sho
will be ready for sea by Christmas. gang
of men left here yesterday for Glymont TO got
out the tlmbers for 60O-ton vessel TO be built
at the yard, the keel for which VIII be laid as
soon as II arrives, which Will be the latter
part of this or the first Of next week. Tho
keel for the vessel TO be built at Agnew Co. 8
yard has been laid, and the timber Is expected
to arrive this week.
A large meeting OF the Columbia 1. +. Il.
Company was held last night, and consider
able routine business was transacted. COM
mittee was appointed TO confer with n similar
committee from the other engine company In
regard to furnishing the pipemen with gum
boots and coats.
Tho members OF the police force elected at
the meeting of Council Tuesday night last
were sworn In to-day.
Eight boys were arrested last night for dis
orderly conduct. Frank Wright, sailor, was
also arrested last night, charged with an as
sault on Mary Springfield.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-07
WEST WASHINGTON.

At the meeting OF the Potomac Boat Club last
night several new members were elected. The
committee having In charge the matter OF So
curing u club-room In Washington, reported
that thoy had selected n room In the CorcOran
Building, which would DO fitted up at once for
the use OF tho members OF tho club.
Hermiono Lodge, No. 10, held a meeting
last night at which several now members were
admitted into the order Of tho Knights Of
Pythias.
A pile-driver, to DO used for putting down
the piles for the railroad for the dumping cars
to DO used on the Potomac flats Improvement,
has arrived at Littloheld's wharf.
Arrived schooners Emma d. Endicott with
cement &c, from sNew York, at Littleneld's
apples from Portsmouth,; Rachel $. Miller,
Captain stcelmnn, coal from Richmond; Kate
i. clifford, Captain Wright, New York city,
light.
Sailed: Schoonors Laura Wolf, fertilizer for
Norfolk, Va; N. II. Skinner, Captain Thraskeei
coal for Fall River; Emma D. Eudlcott, Cap
tain Bowen, coal for Hoboken; Kate L. Glnort
Captain Wright coal for Now Haven.
High tide: :37 this evening and 6O2 u.
m. tomorrow, December 3.
Hartley & Bro. received this morning by
boats Farmers Friend and Z. l.. Whiting 1900
bushels of wheat.
: Excelsior Tent No. a., /. o. r., held Its
regular meeting last night.
Tho wedding of Miss Hannah Z. NJ. Paxton,
daughter of our well.known old citizen John
Paxton, bailin at the court, aud Mr.. Marion
II. Keys, OF Virginia, took place at tho par.
sonago of the Dunbarton NJ. L. Church at Z $50
last evening,
Mrs. seyes, an estimable lady of this place,
this morning, after short attack OF pneu
mOnlu,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-07
A brilliant Box.pnr,v.

Mr.. r. Calhoun Deringer, director and ex.
president of tho Monongahela Coal Company,
Baltimore, gave his first proscenium box
party last evening at tho National to witness
Modjeska In hor favorite role of "Frou-Frou."
The party occupying tho box wero Miss Maury,
daughter OF tho Assistant United statos Az
United States Senator from Tennessee; Miss
Fairfax, Of Maryland, and her cousin, Miss
Brown, daughter OF ex-Paymaster-G General OF
the Army; Miss Camden, daughter OF the
United States Senator from West Virginia;
Mrs. First Assistant Attorney General Naury
who cheperoned the party, and Counselor Mr.
ries fbox parties contemplated by Mr.. Derin
ger for this winter. Tho ladies were
charmingly attirod and with the bouquet o.
buds presented each Indy by Mr.. Deriuger
the box had an unusually brilliant and dis
tInnIIshed OBJECT.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-07
What the Officers Say.


Mr.. Eugene Moore (Neb.) was to-day ap-
pointed clerk OF the House Committee on Agri-
culture.
There was n small attendance when tho
House mot this morning, but Mr.. Haskell was
there in force.
Several of our beloved statesmen were out
last night looking for Venus, but she having
passed the sun was not TO be seen.
Hon. A. II. Boteler, n member OF tho late
Tarim Commission, Is said TO be u candidate
for tho United States Senatorshlp.
Judge A. @. Thompson, of Portsmouth, ohio,
is said TO be q candidate for the vacant Unltod
States District Judgeship at Cincinnati.
When you SEQ West Virginia Democrat, It
is safe TO assume that he IL candidate for
United States Senator 10 succeed Mr., Davis.
Hons. Lewis McComns and Hart b. Hol,on,
Republican members-elect from Maryland,
were about the House to-day learning the
ropes.
The House Committee on the District OF Co.
lumbia to-day had under consideration tho
bill 70 authorize the Court OF Claims OF the
United States TO ascertain the amount OF spe.
clal damages sustained by Max Luchs by the
change Of grade of n certain square In the city
OF Washington; also the bill to levy an assess
ment OF the real estate In the District OF Co.
lumbiR in tho year 1883 and every third year
thereafter, and for other purposes; tho bill TO
regulate licenses In the District, and the bill
10 provide for tho collection OF taxes in tho
District, ana for other purposes.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-07
THE DICKSON CASE,
Newspaper Interviews Ruled Out
The Mysterious Brown Appeurs.

The Mysterious Brown Appears.
The Dickson case was resumed before Judge
Smell ut noon to-day.
Tho same counsel wore present as hereto.
foro.
The attendance was larger than during pre-.
vious days OF the trial, there being uni.
versal expectancy OF something sensational
In the evidence.
rho Government called Mr.. a. Maurice Low,
OF the National Repubitcdn. Witness had Inter.
viewed the defendant between tho 10Th and
10Th OF September. and had published such
interviews In tho Republican. Governor Wells
SsWs so Spy Of aGs q ou
witness had not formally interviewed Mt.
Dickson, but had talked to him, and subse-
quently reduced tho facts OF tho conversation
Wells is Mad nj "The Critic"
Governor Wells TOOK occasion to make slur
on THE CRITIC In an uncalled-for manner. He
was looking over his scrap. book for tho Rcpub.
clipping and remarked, "That article Is from
THE CRITIC, whose effusions must DO road
critically on oil occasions"
Witness was examined at considerable
length, Governor Wells rosorting to his usual
course Of cross-examining his own witness,
but without developing anything OF Import
ance.
Cross-examned by Mr.. Smith tho witness
admitted that he had requested the defendant
for IN interview and the defendant had
Witness admitted that no had listened to tho
conversation between MIR. Dickson, Charley
Moore, @. NJ. Smith, Mr. McBlair ct al, land
had constructed an interview from what he
had heard during that conversation. the fol-
lowing day Mr.. Dickson called witness alton
tlon TO certain discrepancies In his report.
Witness related other OF his methods OF OBJ.
tanning "lnterviewa," and gave some unim-
portant details Of tho alleged Dickson inter
views.
Governor Wells road extracts from tho record
OF tho Star. Route case and the charge of Judge
wylle.
Henry A. bowen
WAS then called and sworn. Is a resident OF
New York; had been casually acquainted with
william Dickson since 1874 had met Mr..
Dickson at Drivers Summer Garden about 7
o'clock p. m. on August 30; Brewster Cameron
was not within hearing; witness asked 20 DO
excused during the conversation, and accom-
panied Mr.. Cameron to the Baltimore & Poto-
mnc Depot, In company with Judge Hoover.
Witness had not on that evening offered any
bride to VIM. Dickson to influence his vote In
the sar-Route cases, ana had not informed Mr..
Dickson that 800, 900 would be at his disposal
II he would vote for conviction In tho Star
Route case.
sion OF tho interviews between Mr..
Dickson and himself and reviewed
as nearly as no could remember
the contents OF his first anldavit. made in san
Francisco. A great deal was brought out TO
show tho Intimate relations of Cameron,
Hoover and Bowen, and thoir drinking, din.
Ing, driving and consulting together.
Nearly all OF tho testimony was a
the new point was that Bowen resigned his
position while in Arizona on or about Septem-
Der o.
Bowen was calold upon for detailed &c.
count of his suspicious movements In
Hoover from the time he left Washington un
III his return.
The court adjourned at o'clock, Bowen
still being on the stand.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-07
signs were Blown Down

in different parts OF the city, and added to tho
horrors OF tho binding dust, by importing
sonian grounds presented the appearance OF n
Northern Michigan forest Tho gale whistled
through tie trees and darkened tho streets
with the countless millions of leaves driven
before It. and, It is safe TO say, done more work
than weeks OF raking could have accomplished.
Many persons out walking sought the stores
for shelter, and hackmon and other drivers
were compelled to hurry TO places hidden from
tho approach of the wind. Tho storm con-
tinued until late In tho day, causing the air to
tonight VIII BIO the c0ldost, so far, this winter.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-07
THE SERIOUS CHARGES
Against the Detective Force OF the
District.

Tho action OF number OF prominent citl.
zens yesterday In calling meeting at the re.
quest Of Mr.. W. p. Wood, ex-Chief of the Secret
Service, for the purpose of hearing statements
tive force with wholesale "crookedness," has
been tho subject OF general comment to-day.
The meeting took place in,the ONCE Of tho
Metropolitan Bank Yesterday afternoon, with
Mr.. John W. Thompson presiding.
The object Of tho meeting was briefly stated
and tho recent robberles at tho National
Metropolitan Bank and tho establishments
Of Messrs Stott, Shuster, Barber, Burdetto,
Boteler, Magruder and other places were re-
ferred to. Wood then mado n lengthy state
ment reviewing q number of robberlcs and
connecting them with tho names of detectives,
whom he charged with being squared" by
He also said hc could and would prove all
the charges, and that for certain share OF
the "swag" the detectives took tho criminals
under'their protection.
The statement was made also that a gang of
the most expert forgers In the United Statos
visited this city some time ago, and, being
under tho protection OF the detectives, success
fully worked Riggs bank, and afterward shared
the booty with the latter. Tho charges are di-
rect, serious and quito voluminous, and are
signed by Wood
The committee of investigation appointed
by tho meeting, Is composed OF Messrs. John
W. Thompson, j. W. Doteler, o. p. Burdotte,
J. II. Magruder, W. A. Cook and Thomas SOM
eryille, and the work OF Investigation has al
ready begun.
Tho committee AFRO In possession OF facts
concerning the Identity OF the criminals who
were implicated in many of ~tho cases
above cited, and tho list OF "suspocts' ON
braces the names of prominent criminals
O'Leary, the convicted three-card monte
man, was seen at the jail by n member OF the
meeting, as well as by Wood, and made several
marvellous statements concerning detective
''crookedness." He connected the latter with
the extensive swindle for completely with
which no was tried and sentenced, and said
the detectives "wore In" with tho game.
Other Information 10 In possession of tho
committee, which they refuse to diyulgeat this
time; "but," said member Of that body to
CRITIC reporter, this afternoon, "when
everything comes out there VIII be n thunder
clap so loud that Its reverbations Will be start
ling"
What the Officers Say.
The police are very much incensed at tho
charges made at tho citizens meeting yester-
day afternoon, and denounce them as unjust
and untrue. Whether tho detectives arc
guilty or not the police say they should not
bo blamed for what those officials do.
AS far as tho wearers Of the blue coats arc
concerned, they contemplate holding meet.
ings In each precinct, and asking their nc.
cusers to furnish the names and evidence
against any policeman who has ''stood In
with thieves or shared tho spells, or in any
way cOopcrated with them,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-07
The Acme Social Club.

The Acme Social Club gave very brilliant
dance last night at sheldon's Hall. The affair
was thoroughly enjoyed by all those who par.
ticlpated in 1t, and dancing was kept up with
unfinished vim until an carly hour this morn
ing. The arrangements were carried out
without any hitch, thanks TO tho efforts OF the
N. Keenan,; floor committee, II. Il. Griffin and
i. Byram; reception committee, NJ. King, L.
Newyahr, and G .Pulaski; committee OF arrange.
ments, John Lawton, ]. d. Waters, j. O'Hare,
and L. Gawlor. Among other guests present
were Misses NJ. Dreen, II. Neland, ]. Green, X
Green, D. Smith, Reid. X. krichelt, NJ .Krcholt,
II. Duvall, II. Cherry, j. Ash, @. Johns, O.
Pearson, French, Clements, A. Caldwell, LET
1ngwel, A. Conner, Joyce, L. Carpenter, NJ.
O'poWd, Waters, X. Green, and Jenny Groom.