davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-01
Faith.

"a ..
will only have faith in my treatment will
cure you" Stuff and nonsense! The idea Is
absurd, and yet it is fixed notion with many,
especially those Of the quack fraternity who
frfghten the young into the use Of their nos
trums and then excuse their failure to cure
from want OF faith on the part Of their
victim. The inventor of DR.. Guysott's Yellow
Dock and sarsaparilla, an old and esteemed
physician, used to take especial delight in
persuading those who had no faith in his pre-
scription to ''only just try it." Faith or no
faith, its effect as blood purifier and true
system is most wonderful and is proven in
every instance where used. The proprietors
offer thousand dollars reward for any case
Of impure blood, weakness, ill-health, dys-
pepsia, indigestion, nervous debility, urinary
weakness, liver complaint, or any chronic
hene6t -(nzeffe
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-01

A LADI had in her employ an excellent girl
who had one fault. Her face was always in q
smudge Mrs. tried to tell her to wash
her face without offending her, and at last re-
sorted to strategy. "Do you know, Bridget"
she said in confidential manner, 'that II
you wash the face every day in hot soapy
water it will make you beautiful!" xviii
it," answered the willy Bridget. "Sure it's q
wonder We niYer tried il. MAJ min
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-01

H. NJ. GREEN, ESQ.,, Superintendent of the
Kansas State Asylum for 1diotic and Imbecile
youth, purchased and used bottle of Leis'
DandeliOn Tonic, and says that he received
from it the most beneficial effects. He has
no hesitancy in recommending it as tonic
and stimulant of first-class excellence.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-01

CAROLINE, a natural hair restorer and
dresser, as now improved and perfected, is
pronounced by competent authority to be the
best article ever invented to restore the vitality
OF youth to diseased and faded hair. Try it.
Sold by all druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-01

One pair of boots or shoes saved every year by
using Lyons Patent Metallic Heel Stiifepers.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-01

RUSSIA Salve is unrivaled for its speedy heal
ing qualities. Ask your druggist for it. % cts.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-01

For threshing machines, US, Wise's Axle
Grease.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18
"BUCHUPAIBA.'

S&nsls. srineli&s Sur fur ale i&mn3li&sS
Risrtn, 9laisn uup nrin.S Organ arantbsitsa.
81, BET @ppibefern,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18

y Colder 8isisnsenfmalsr fnset man nod
pisls auf SABA. Gins Der pOrsasli6teu lsber,
blsibia Il! ~ granbanau, in ter Wiits Der Su.
Iel une bsfannt uuter hem Yamsn Gbaupi
SewI peer bic taulene Ismpel." Cir
stamford Stables in ieiuer @sIGiGts BON Sasa
I.p B Iasl: ,9n psniseu uns bsfarntsn Yam.
bern fann man ausstotbntert llsb rblsitIel fias
ter ppu 3smpsln, bic einsm alten 4ottfspienhe
sspsibt Garen...... 9sle @ebapee, eeren Hui.
usu cen yei8ausr nit gspunpsruas unp 9br.
furtt srfulsn"
~ Die Saransisn bsliysn nod Sislt alts Sc.
bitie. Gins Der pprnsbmltsn 1T FER yrata
yaeba psfr Der beilise aries. Or sntbGlt 1919
papa ppn Strppben &afIes rhbmt bic
S6pnbsil bic Srbabsnbsit unp bic paSre pesiie
eisiss Usrfss, eas ssrmutbli9 I'M pas TO per-
fabt parbf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18
Q9en-
Slutfrmfbeiten
BON aerSi psrprpntt.

Die Slafas Sdmburstr Iiftu ipa,t 50 cts cher fHRf
Slaf6sn sph Dollars. fnb uuta psutfH,u apotbeten &c
babes, cher psrssn Bat Stfenstu I'm Sttras. ppa $500,
nab 2mEfins bee @slets Trad aasu Ibdlta bar Der.
etntsttn Staa "a pefaupt.-au abreIart:
". Soselei. 60, Baltimore, Nb, '
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-17
TELEGRAPHIC
Criminal Calendar.

ssDecatur, Ala, 15.-Andrew Allen, Of
Fsyette County, separated from his wife
for some months, called at her mothers
house, and shot and killed her this morn
ing. The woman's brother came in and
shot and killed Allen.
Memphis, 15.-In July last Appleton
Atkinson and his son James murdered
the wife Of the latter in Penniscott
County, Mo. They we're convicted and
sentenced % deAth, but escaped. News
is received here that on the 9TH inst. near
Trinity, La, Captain j. Hutchinson, OF
the river mail service, while trying to
arrest them, was shot by the son, bat did
not die till he had shot and killed the
father. The son escaped.
Lincoln, Neb., I5.-Lieuteuant Gov
ernor Carnes, who has been attacked by
an Omaha paper on the charge of at
tempting to bride fellow member, de-
manded an investigation in the legisla-
ture, AMI committee was ordered. The
charge is backed by the affidavit of one
Robert wilson, member Of the house.
New Orleans, 16.-On Monday last
near Breaux Bridge, ST.. Martin Parish,
Joseph Jenkins shot and killed his bro
ther-in-law, Rsyshel Castillo, and
claimed that it was mistaken identity.
Castillo was wealthy snd respected.
Eventually the citizens became much
incensed, and yesterday collected, 200
strong, with masks, rode to the village
WI ere jenkins was confined, and taking
him. from the officers, hanged him,where
Castillo fell.
Philadelphia. Pa, 16.-Mantrap was
found guilty of embezzlement, and SEES
tence was deferred.
Cleveland, o., 16.-A passenger on the
outgoing train thia morning Intellectually
attempted suicide By cutting his throat
and jumping from the Closet window. He
is in the hospital.
Vienna, l6.-Director Jouner, of the
Ring Theatre, Messrs. Mitsche and Ger
ringer ARE pronounced guilty OF negli-
geHce.
New YORK, 16.--Turnbull, one of the
parties to the mooted duel, is in the city,
and judging from thu talk, is not likely
to leave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-17
Shocking RumOr.

San Francisco, 16.-A report was just
received at the corOner's Office, from
Macondray s. Co, consignees of the
steamer ALtonoOer, now lying in quar-
antine, with Chinese passengers, that a
barge containing thirty-six Cinnamon
taken with smallpox, destined for the
pest house, capsized, and all were
drowned. Another report is that only a
portion of those in tho barge were lost,
and that serious mutiny has broken out
among the 500 Chinese remaining on the
steamer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-17
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,

This stock is entirely new, having
cleared out the old at our last clearance
sale. This line is now complete 10 every
branch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-17
A Monster.

New York, 16.-A snake twenty-five
feet long and two feet thick came here
on steamer last week. 1t is the largest
snake ever brought to this country. Mr..
Bergh had better be stirring ss Dr.. Kohn
proposes to put calf in the cage with
this enormous serpent. The doctor. says
the serpent is boa constructor, and will
absorb calf, head first, in two hours.
The snake is in we'll ironed dry goods
box and covered with blankets. Kohn
will give the snake hot bath and get it
out of its topper state, when the calf will
be brought in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-17
Crazy Californian.

Dallas, Texas, I6.-A crazy Califor-
MAN created a great deal of consterpa-
ton on the east bound Pacific express,
by drawing revolver on the passengers
and threatening to shoot. He was dis
armed by two rangers, and gave his
name as r. s. Swain, of San Jose. He
claims that he had the toothachp, and
had taken whisky to ease it, which had
the effect Of making him believe the
train was beset by robbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-17
Mining shares.

New York, l6.-Mining stocks very
dull, only stocks displaying any life be-
ing Robinson and Annie. Robinson de.
clined from 27O to 255, closing 265.
Annie sold 80 to 80; Green Mountaic. 1875
to 2l5; Crrysolite, 400 and 450 and
State Line, Nos 2 and 8. were very dull
at "a and 3. Sales for the Day I35, 545
share1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-17
The Cyclones Work.

Chicago, 16.-A Fort Smith special
says: The total of the killed aud wounded
by the recent cyclone at McAllister, H.
dian territory, foots up 100. OF these
fifteen are already dead. many are
MANNED for life, and others cannot re-
cover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-17
MONETARY AND STOCkA
New YORK, May is. 1882

New York, May IS, 1882.
Silver bars, 11434; Money, 3@4; gov
ernments, generally weak and lower:
Stocks firm; Western Union, 845I:
Quicksilver, 81; Pacific, 43; Msri-
poss. 2; Wells Fargo. 1873; New York
Central, 12724; Erie, 35S; Panama, 2O5:
D. aud r. g.. 6l1E; Union Pacific. i1355:
Bonds, l173l; Central Pacific, 99L:
Bonds. III; Sutro, g.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-09-23

The following card from II. y.
Sniveley, of Grafton, appears in the
Martinsburg Statesman. Though op-
posed to Mr.. Rohrbaugh in politics, re
felt it his duty to speak as to Mr..
Rohrbaugh's standing in his former
home:
Ihave been called upon from your
county to state as Democrat, some
thing relative to the nativity and pre-
vl0us place of residence of Mr.. p. A.
Rohrhaugh, formerly of Grafton, but
now of Martinsburg, and a candidate
for the. Prosecuting Attorneyship of
Berkeley County. 1t gives me pleas
ure to be able to say that Mr.. Rohr-
baugh was raised in Grafton. His
father was one of the pioneers of our
town, and carpenter and stonemason
by trade. He died when Mr.. Rohr-
baugh was quite a boy, and left a
widow and three children, of whom
the subject of this communication was
one. The latter was at once compell-
ed to do for himself; and from that
time he has gallantly provided for
himself and his mother without any
assistance and in addition to this, ed
ucated himself into a profession. Mr..
Rohrbaugh lived here till short time
ago when he removed to Martinsburg.
AS a lawyer, Mr.. Rohrbaugh stood
well here and was distinguished for
his fairness and courtesy. It gives
me pleasure to make such statements,
even of an opponent. :
So III. J. SNIvELEY,
Attorney at Law and Proprietor. of
the Grafton Eagle. s
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-09-23
Bedington News.

Never join with your friend when
he abuses his horse or his wife, unless
the one is about to be sold the other
to be buried.
Seeding rye, barley, cutting off corn
and getting ready for the seeding of
wheat is the order of the day among
farmers.
Falling Waters has presented quite
a lively appearance in the last ten
days in the way of business.
Phosphate wagons have been almost
constantly on the road, the mill run
ming at full speed and everything in
general boomi ng. q. Ill
We notice that Mr.. Aquilla Janney
was about completing his section of
the road leading from Falling Waters
Church to Warm Spring road. 1t is a
good job and he deserves much cred
it. If we had a few more such men
appointed for road surveyors, we
would have roads that this section of
the county might be proud of.
Mr.. John Pearrell, residing in Lit
tie Georgetown, is rebuilding his barn,
which was consumed by fire some
months past. The barn raising took
place on Thursday. s asse.
In most quarrels there is fault on
both sides. "A quarrel may be coma
pared to a spark, which cannot be pro-
duced without flint, as well as a
steel either of them may hammer on
wood forever, no fire will follow.
BRIEF.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-09-23

Mr.. PARKS THE Committee to whom
you committed your canvass stuart,
Showers and myself) had just finished
thorough poll of the entire county and
found you had clear ma ority of over
the Republicans and Greenbackers uni
ted, which was to us very gratifying
result and we went into one of our Dem
ocratic manufactures and refreshed the
inner man and told the barkeeper to
charge the same to you. was soon af-
ter called upon by A weakened DEM
ocrats who had recently been tempered
with by some mean Republican, and that
old charge which you had set your $ foot
squarely down on" about relieving
Stuart, Showers, Hannis Dis. Co. and
Faulkner from taxes had been revived
again, and they called on me to know
why rich men should not paw their taxes
as well as poor men, &c. at once seen
our critical condition, as a change of
their vote would defeat you. I there
fore at once took them to one of our
large manufactures and explained your
position fully-that THEY were all Dem
ocrats and the managers of the party !;
they made and unmade men-didn't
they take the scalp off of Criswell and
the hide off of Brady and lay it all CORY
upon the shoulders of their chosen cham
pion. Hadn t you been the champion of
the Hannis Dis. Co. ever since you left
the Republican party more than five
years ago? Has not that company fur
nished Democratic arguments by the bar
rel ever since it has been in our midst
therefore you were expected to look
after their interests. With these argu-
ments left them to be filled up with
further Democratic impressions. met
all four of them soon after as they came
out of the manui actorY, and they were
talking of green fields and babbling
brooks. Their eyes looked blear and
their noses turned up like pen. I knew
it was all up with them then, as they
said we are solid for him. I was feeling
gratified at the result of having fixed the
above, when looked down street and
saw groups Of menpf five and six talking
excitedly. and in going amongst them I
learned they were denouncing you for having
offered q resolution in the town council PRO-
TESTING AGAINST Evans bill In th6-Legjsla-
ture to so amend the corporation charter df
Martinsburg. repeating that clause Will
makes the payment Of taxes prerequisite to-
vote and allowing all parties TO vote the same
as for State and County oficerAs This they
claim is in the interest OF the .sbosses' only.
Now, Alec, advise me at once what shah be
done in the premises My advice would be to
set your foot square down ON these charges as
in the former case, and have il published In all
three of the papers. Yours In the bonds OF De-
mocracy. TAXPAYER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-09-23

A WARNING VOICE. see an
nOunced in THE HERALD and hide
pendent the name of b. F. Brady,
ESQ.,, over the signature of MANY
Voters !" for reelection to the Legis-
lature. but doubtless Mr.. B. is too
good Democrat to accede to the
wishes of his many friends, and will
not be a candidate. But however this
may be, many of them intend to vote
for him anyhow. We are tired of the
" ring" pulling down our best Demo-
Gratis, when they want to, and setting
up others that suit them. This game
has been played on us long enough,
and it has at last sOured many of the
strongest Democrats in all the dis
tricts of the county. Some of the very
men who sat down on Brady for re-
nomination, sat down on Wm. II.
Noll at the polls. It is a long lane
that has no turn and the turning point
has come with many of us. We have
waited long for redress of grievances,
but we are no nearer to it than we
have been for years. If Martinsburg
and few others in the county dis
tricts who help it along, intend to run
the machine entirely, let them go
ahead" A BAREFooTED DEMO
Graf" in Statesman.
1t seems the Barefooted Democracy
of Berkeley are determined to vote
for Mr.. Brady. 1t is ceatainly pay
ing him high and well deserved
compliment, and speaks volumes in
praise of his services IN the last legis-
lature.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-09-23
Neighboring News.

Al boom in confederate bonds was
started last week, in Richmond, the
highest price paid being seven dollars
and half per thousand.
Work on the Episcopal Church al
Harper's Ferry has been commenced !.
Zion Church, Charlestown, by recent
collection for it contributed $4,000.
The public school-house at Kearneys
vile, this county, was struck by light
ming on Monday morning last, result
ing in considerable damage to the
building. 1t happened before the
hour for school, consequently no one
was injured.
On Monday last Patrick Garrett aged
"a years, Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road freight brakeman, was switching
cars at Piedmont, when he fell from a
car across the track, and was cut to
pieces by the wheels passing over him
and instantly killed. He was unmar-
ried, and had relatives at Altamont.
A man named VIM. Nihiser, form
erly of Keyser, w. Va, and brake
man on the Shenandoah Valley Rail-
road, whilst engaged in making up a
freight train in Hagerstown, Md, on
Monday, was caught between the bum
pers of the cars and crushed SO badly
as to cause his death
Rev. J. d. Moore, recently pastor
of the Harper's Ferry Circuit, (which
includes Sandy Hook and Knoxville, J
M. E. Church, owing to protracted
bad health has been forced to- give up
his work, at least for the present.
Rev. w. NE. Hammack, of the West
Falls Circuit, has been transferred to
Harper's Ferry. @
Mr.. Henry G. Mumma, residing
near Sharpsburg, raised upon nine
and three-fourth acres of land, by act
ual survey, four hundred and fifty-two
bushels and thirty-three pounds of
wheat, an average of forty six bushels
and twenty-five pounds to the acre.
The wheat raised was of the Lancas-
ter variety.
Being in Martinsburg yesterday we
dropped in at the old popular cloth
ing establishment of David We'll,
Esq, and found itchuck full of new
fall and winter clothing for men and
boys. His stock embraces every
thing in this line, and all Of which
will be sold on the most reasonable
terms. If you don't believe it, drop
in and try it on erardstoacs Times.
The stackyard Of Mr.. M. E. Van
vacter, three miles south of Charles
town, containing about four hundred
Bushels of wheat was burned. on Tues
day morning Of last week yat about /
O'Clock. 1t vas partially insured, and
supposed to have been set on fire by
some fire fiend. Mr.. Z, A. Alexan-
der of the Etna adjusted tie loss by
the payment of $500.
Mr.. Jonathan shafer, a soldier OF
the war of 1872, aged SS years, spent
the day on Thursday last inShepherds-
town with his sister Mrs. Catharine
Rentch who is aged 81 years. The
above has brother, Samuel Shafer,
residing in Illinois, aged sc years.
All are enjoying good health. The
father of the above, John Shafer, liv-
ed to celebrate his 97th birthday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-09-23
Broad Lane.

Rev. Mr.. Rush will;preach in the
chapel at this place on next sabbath,
at 4 p. m.
The Potomac river is again fordable
at this point.
Corn cutting has commenced.
Some of our farmers are engaged in
sowing barley and other cereals.
Mr.. Peter Rhiner, a farmer of Re-
publican fame, visited friends here on
last Tuesday. We hope his chaste
conversation added something to the
noble cause he has always so faithfully
labored in.
Mrs. Kennedy Wright, who has been
spending the summer at Ocean-Grove,
returned to her home on Saturday of
last week.
Miss Kate Fleming returned home
on Thursday evening from your city,
where she has been visiting friends,
and taking in the fair.
Miss Lena Syster will leave in q
few days for visit to friends in JEFF
ferson County.
We are sorry to learn that Miss
Anna Ward is seriously ill with fever.
The Broad-Lane and Harmony Sab
bath schools unite and hold their an
nual picnic on next Saturday in Mr.,
Lemons grove, near this place.
Mrs. +. Wolford is quite Ill with
typhoid-fever but little hope being en-
tertained of her recovery. We sim
cereley hope that her disease NAV
take more favorable turn and she
again be restored to health.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-09-23

To farmers who wish to get the benefit OF
their Investment, have received the follow
ing reports based upon actual test by weight
& measurement w. NJ. Lemon, Shepherds
town p, o., says his wheat yield was q bushels
the basis offis fertilizer was r. j. Baker &
Co.'s Pure Dissolved Raw & Pure Fine Ground
Bone. Thos. A. Brown, Martinsburg p. o. says
his wheat yield was a fraction over 25 bushels
an acre. He used r. j. Baker & Co.'s Ammon-
lated Bone Super Phosphate. This wheat was
grown on cold soil near the base OF North NJ
j.. s. Payne, Hedgesville p. o., says his wheat
yield was from 20 to % bushels He used r. j.
aBalzer-& Co.'S Pure Dissolved Raw Pure Fine
Ground Bone, and Ammoniated Bone Snper
Phosphate, Plaster and Salt. Peter Sperow,-
North Mountain-says his wheat yield was q
fraction over Is bushels, machine measure
ment-this calculation based upon 40 acres,
whilst the drill made 1t only IS acres. Have
heard from other farmers having good results
from the use of the above fertilizers, but
will not publish their report Until / get a cor
rect one The most successful and prominent
farmers are turning their attention to and
adopting the above fertilizers as they find 1t
proves beneficial to their land as well as crops.
j, n, THATCHER. z
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-09-23

Coon TEMPLARS. Grand Lodge of the
Independent Order of Good Templars
met in Shepherdstown on Wednesday
last. Nearly every lodge in the State
was represented and large number of
visitors were in attendance. The reports
of the officers show that the Order is in
good condition and has made an increase
in membership during the past year
The following officers were selected for
the ensuing term, viz.
G. w. C. T: DIR. T. III. Buck, Leetown.
G. W. Coun: Jno. w. Kidd, Peck s
Run. Upshur Co.
G. w. ". T: Mrs. Maggie Morgan, Ger
G. w. T: David Howell, Charles
town.
G. w. Sec: j. B. Morgan, Gerards-
town.
G. w. M: D. L. Rentch, Shepherds
town.
G. w. M: Mrs. Lily T. Wood, Ger
ardstown.
G. w. A. S: w. S. Smallridge, Peel
Tree, Barbour Co.
G. W. Chaplain Rev. Thomas Wood,
Gerardstown.
g. s. t: Robert Platt, Paw Paw.
G. Sent: R. M. Fisher, Berkeley
Springs.
G. w. GU. A. Chapman, Jones Spring
G. Rep. to r. w. G. l.: ]. p. Stump,
Gerardstown.
The next session of the Grand Lodge
will be held at Elinboro, Richie county,
Sept. 14th, 1885," Statesman.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-09-23

BUSINESS SYsTEM.-We have al
ways been taught to follow some plain
and well-defined system in all bust
ness transactions in order to avoid
confusion and Misunderstanding AS
many rules established in the news
paper business here are desired to be
followed in dealing with us, we would
state that we take advertisements at
the very lowest rates, exclusive of
anything else. The paper is one price
to all and is never given in to adver-
tisers. Business locals are so much a
line transient, Or so much for so many
lines year, to be changed SO often.
We keep every branch of business
separate, have uniform rates and
prices, and always desire to have con-
tracts with customers on business prin-
ciples.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-09-23

The following is list of the Grand and
Petit jurymen drawn for the October
term of the Circuit Court of Berkeley
county, Judge G. j. Faulkner, Jr., pre-
siding =
GRAND JURY.-Geo. NJ. Lamon, E. l..
Hoffman, Tillotson Evans, S. S. McKown,
A. NJ. Vanmetre, John M. Payne, J. H.
Gettinger, j. L. w. Baker, Hezekiah Nc
Dowell, Geo. w. Hoke, Geo. Fulk, James
D. Miller, Eli Flemming, Jacob NJ.
French, l. B. Sperow, Dennis Baker,
PETIT .JURY.-Lewis w. Robinson,
Mayberry Mckee, Walton Tabb, r. S.
Williams, Henry Weidman, John Mat
tingly, John Stanley, Edward Horner,
Warner Murphy, w. H. Wilen, Chas.
Donaldson, Samuel Candy, HI. N. Tabb,
S. B. Jamison, James w. McKown, Geo.
B. Eagle, VIM. Cumiskey, Geo. Gaver,
Andrew Bowman, Morris Gushing, Jno.
H. Lamon, R. S. Eichelberger, Caleb
Andrews, Geo. Stuckey. w. s. Snyder,
Geo. N. Gladstone. G. w. Mann, E. ".
Ronk and Phillip Rhodes.